Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH)

 - Class of 1942

Page 1 of 68

 

Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1942 Edition, Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1942 Edition, Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1942 Edition, Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1942 Edition, Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH) online collection
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Page 14, 1942 Edition, Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1942 Edition, Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1942 Edition, Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1942 Edition, Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1942 Edition, Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1942 Edition, Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH) online collection
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Page 16, 1942 Edition, Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1942 Edition, Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1942 volume:

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QF 1 . .yr , .3 : A 5,4 4 u , 1, V' ', M H! . f' Y Q , 8 w A J V , . Qi 'Y 5: 1 , . 1 mi-za 1 - 1 1 I f A . 7 ' ff- - .Q 11 dv E 17 W . ' ' .tram - rin mf - - ww geniofz Glass pfzesenf S O O O The 19451 772m eWl0'Z-MLW! an fm ' Ilfrllet LGIUFZIICLL7 Geralflille ciollra edccafion e, the S e n i o r Class of '42, take great pleasure in dedicating this issue to the boys in the armed forces ot our country. These boys are showing the spirit ot true Americanism. We hope that We may be alole to uphold our motto, Uncle Sam, l-lere We Come, Whether it be in the armed torces or in some other phase of government assistance. ns. N x -1 v '3+ im x QSC? . :-.-g.5:,g5:-.- - .-r. ozewazcl t, in reading our edition of the Mirus you notice that there is a shortage of snapshots, We would like for you to consider the World situation. As you know the United States is involved in a very vital War. ln this War, as in every War, certain raw materials must be con- served by the general public. Among these materials is copper which is used to reproduce photography in the printing of books. As a result of this We decided to hold the number of pictures in our Mirus to a mini- mum. We hope you will enjoy the Mirus for what it is intended, a record of the activities enjoyed dur- ing the school year. ..g- Wlifzus fats Eclitor. . ..,.. .. . .,,., Dick Galusha Business Manager .. ,, , ,. Lee Nazor Sports and Photography , H , . , . ...lack Baker Class Editors ., , r ,Margorie l-lill, Phyllis Schucler Feature Editors . .. Betty Guncler, Eileen Penrod Music Editorm. . , . , . . Maxine Starkey Circulation Manager ,, , , Norman Nunery -g.i MR. HENRY BLOWNEY University ot Michigan, Miami University B.S.7 Sociology, Eco- nomics, Guidance, Attendance Ofiicer, His to r y, Assistant Coach, Sponsor of I-lifY. MR. GEORGE BRINCK University of Illinois B.S.7 Col- umbia University M.A.7 Physi- cal Education, Golf Coach, Intramurals, Iunior High Bas- ketball Coach, Health. MISS ELLA G. CARR Ohio Wesleyan A.B., Ohio State M.A.: English. The MR. IOE DI MATTEO Miami University B.S.7 Basket- ball Coach, Printing, Geog- raphy, Hygiene, History. MISS MARY GARSTER University of Dayton, Ohio University, Kent State, College of Music at Cincinnati: History, English, Sponsor of Libraria. MISS RUTH HARROD Miami University B.S.g Vocal Music, English. MR. LESTER HEISTAND Heidelberg College B.A., Ag- riculture, G e n e r al Science, Geography, Business Practice. -19- iamis ufz MISS HELEN HERBOLTZHEIMER Ohio State University B.S.7 Home Economics, Grail Girl Sponsor. MISS LOLA DELL IENNINGS Otterbein College B.A., Ohio State Universityg English, Arith- metic, Public Speaking, Pen- manship, Girl Reserve Sponsor. MISS MARY LQUISE KARSTAEDT Miami University B.S.g Latin, Reading, Spelling, Sponsor of Latin Club. H iglz gctzool MISS HELEN KIMMEI. Bliss College B.S., University of Michigan, Wittenberg Col- lege, Ohio State, Commercial, Sponsor of Blue and White. MR. VICTOR KLEIN Miami University B.S., Ohio State M.A.g Mathematics. MR. ALFRED MILLARD Miami University B.S., lndus- trial Arts, Photography, Me- chanical Drawing, Sponsor of Mirus. 1 afacultnl MR. RAY OTTO Purdue, Denison University B.S.5 History, Football Coach. MR. DON PEIFI-'ER University of Dayton, Miami University B.S., Vocal and In- strumental Music, Geography, Vocations, Hygiene. MR. DAVID PENCE Capital University B.S.g Physics, Biology, General Mathematics, Tennis Coach. -11.- if , vs 1 ! f 4 4 f t i MISS KATHRYN POTTER Miami University B.A., B.S. Ohio State University: Chem- istry, General Science, English, Commercial Arithmetic. MISS HELEN REED Wilmington College, Miami University B.S., University of Wisconsin, University of Colo- rado, English, Home Economics, Library, Sponsor of Libraria. MISS GRACE V. TRAXLER Findlay College, Ohio State B.S.g Physical Education, Health, Civil Government, His- tory, Girl Scout Leader, Spon- sor ot G. A. A. MR. RICHARDS MR. WOODS MR. LUTZ om? c gaucafion Lawrence Richards President larnes R. Good Vice President Raymond A. Woods Transportation Iames R. Good Lon C. Lutz Athletics Clifford A. Gebhart Lon C. Lutz Property Clifford A. Gebhart Iarnes R. Good Ianitors Iesse M. Shaffer Clerk-Treasurer MR. GOOD MR. GEBHART MR. SHAFFER A.- I 772i. Gm With the completion of this year, Mr. Harris V. Bear will have completed twenty-seven years as one of the most capable superintendents ever employed in the Miamisburg Public Schools. Mr. Bear received his Bachelor ot Arts Degree from Otterbein College and then entered Harvard where he acquired his Master of Arts Degree. He has been most cooperative in giv- ing advice to students and he will be remembered tor many years to come by all of us. mi. 1-Ioung Mr. Franklin M. Young is completing his thirteenth year in Miarnisburg High School and his titth as principal. He re- ceived his Bachelor ot Science Degree at Otterbein College and later Went to Ohio State University Where he received his Master of Arts Degree. And if tor no other reason Mr. Young will be remembered by us all for the recommendations and the advising talks that he has given to each and everyone of us at sometime or the other. ..131 7-lze 0 venfufzous eats HE first part of the great five act play took place five long years ago when the actors entered into the play as little eighth graders. The timee-l937: place-fMiamishurg High School, settingefroorns l2, l3 and 17. The highest point of interest was the literary play entitled The Wise Men . The second part took place one year later when the eighth graders really became members of the high school. They became, what shall We say, a little more sophisticated. They chose as their class officers: Dick Galusha, president: George Butler, vice-president, lane Senseman, secretary-treasurer. A cast of ten presented the one act play, The Perfect Assembly . Class sponsors were Miss Carr and Mr. Klein. High grades for the year were received by Dick Gal- usha, Maxine Starkey, Marlin Heist, and Louis Kerth. The third act and the principals were feeling just a little more important be- cause they were fitting into the Various scenes with greater ease. Class officers Were: Dick Weidner, president, Wells Bridge, vice-president, Phyllis Iung, sec- retary-treasurer. On March 6 a very successful comedy, Kidnapping Betty , was given. The sponsors were Miss Carr and Mr. Klein. Those receiving high grades were Bruce Clere, Marlin Heist, Maxine Starkey, Louis Kerth, Norman Urschel, and Dick Galusha. The Music Contest at Oxford on March 15 gave the Sophomore class reason to feel mighty proud of Norman Nunery for his fine baton twirling and Lee Nazor for his grand cornet playing. The fourth act began but the play is not finished. As Iuniors the players felt important. In the Doghouse was the class play. Those who displayed their acting ability were Rosalie Cook, Howard Fry, Richard Bruner, Maxine Starkey, Nina Linville, Phyllis lung, Faye Halderman, Caroline Reehl, Eleanor Greene, luanita Hall, George Butler, Ross Daily, and Dick Galusha and the stage managers were Paul Lutz and Lee Nazor. Dick Galusha was chosen as representative to Buckeye Boys' State. The following class officers were elected: Carl Becker, president: Dick Weidner, vice-president: lean Ann Gebhart, secre- tary-treasurer. Miss Iennings, Mr. Blowney and Mr. Klein were the class spon- sors. Eleanor Greene and Marlin Heist were the Winners from the lunior Class in the American Legion Essay contest on Lincoln and the Constitution . Class rings, announcements, caps and gowns were selected on May l. And now for the Grand Finale and our play has played its full run. The class officers were: lack Baker, president: Dick Patrick, vice-president: lean Ann Gebhart, secretary: Dick Weidner, treasurer. We chose as our class motto, Uncle Sam here we come g class colors, Red White and Blue: class flower, American Beauty Rose. Maxine Starkey was our representative at the D. A. R. Citizenship Contest. The senior girls were delightfully entertained by the Busi- ness and Professional Women with a dinner at the Peerless Pantry on March 19. The senior boys enjoyed being honorary members of the Lions Club for a day. The Miamisburg Lions Club throughout the year invited to meet with them each Week two different boys of the Senior class. The Senior Scholarship team was composed of Dick Galusha, Marlin Heist, Louis Kerth, and lack Wall. The Baccaleaureate was May 24, at the Methodist Church. Commencement was May 28, at Harmon Field. This Page Sponsored by . . . FASHION DRESS SHOP -151 eniofz activities IOHN ALLEN Football l, 27 Baseball 3, Basket- ball l, 27 Glee Club 45 Track 1, 27 Intramural Football 37 Sopho- more Playp Intramural Basketball 3. IACK BAKER Student Council 4, Intramural Foot- ball 3p Senior Class President: In- tramural Baseball 3g Miami Schol- arship 1, 2, 3: I-Ii-Y 47 Football Manager 2, 3, 47 Mirus Staff, Track Manager I, 25 Science Club 4. WILLIAM BALLIN GER Football 2, 37 Intramural Football 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4: English Club 2, Intramural Baseball l, 2, 35 Hi-Y lg Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BARR IACK BEACHLER Glee Club 2, 3, English Club Z5 Operetta 3. CARL BECKER Freshman Play: National Athletic Society 3: Intramural Golf l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Miami Scholarship 21 Iunior Play: Football 2, 3, 47 Student Council 3, 47 Track 2: Stu- dent Council President 4g Sopho- more Playg Thespian Society 4. BETTY BECKETT Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. Iohnnie Doc Grover Bob Fat Bucket Iim Pete IAMES BERRY Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. - HELEN BLANKENSHIP Glee Club 37 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. IOHN BOEDIGHEIMER Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 In- tramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 English Club 2, Intramural Base ball 1, 2, 3. Congratulations to Class oi '42 . . . C. H. ANDREWS -13- Beal: Boomer Shortbriches Chris Percy Rosie Cisco Dutch Wayde Susie Fritz Galush GEORGE BUTLER Baseball l, 2: Sophomore Play: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: I-li-Y 2, 3, 4: Freshman Play: Student Coun- cil 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: President Thespian Club. IRIS CHRISTMAN G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. Cabinet 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Op- eretta 3: English Club 2. BRUCE CLERE Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Brass Sextet 3: Miami Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4: Eng- lish Club 2. ROSALIE COOK Freshman Play: G. A. A. l, 2: Iunior Play: English Club 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue :St White 2: Thespian Society: Clerk Thes- pian Club. ROSS DAILY Track 1, 2: Iunior Play: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: lntramurals 2, 3. DONALD DOTY Football l, 2, 3, 4: lntramurals 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Bas- ketball 1. WAYDE ENGLE SUSANNE FOUST Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD FRY Music Contest 3, 4: Sophomore Play: Scholarship Team 3: Iunior Play: Track 2: Viking Collegians 3, 4: lntramurals l, 2: Blue QS VVhite Staff 3, 4: English Club 2: Science Club 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Boys State Alternate 3: Secretary of Band 3: I-ti-Y 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Cabinet 3, 4: Freshman Play: Thespian Dramatic. RICHARD GALUSHA Miami Scholarship l, 3: Mirus Staff-E di to r: Freshman Play: Sophomore Play: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3: Freshman Class President: Science Club 4: Stu- dent Council 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Iunior Play: Student Council Vice Pres. 3: Boys State 3: Science Club Vice Pres. 4: Treasurer of Thespian. Courtesy ot . . THE SCHAEFFER OIL CO. -17- FORREST GARNER Freshman Playi English Club 27 Hi-Y 27 Glee Club l, 27 Football 3, 47 Operetta 27 Basketball l, 37 Golf l, 2, 3, 47 Intramurals 2, 3. IEAN ANN GEBHART Glee Club l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra l7 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 47 Operetta 37 Girl Reserves Cabiriet7 Class Secretary 3, 47 Band 2, 37 English Club 2. SHIRLEY GENGLER Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club l, 2, 37 G. A. A. 2. Forty Gepy Lee Goody Norm Flower Red Guner MARY ANNA GOOD ELEANOR GREENE Glee Club 37 English Club 2. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 47 Sports 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serve Cabinet 2, 37 Sophomore Play7 Iunior Playp Student Coun- cil 47 Miami Scholarship 37 Blue G White Staff 37 Thespian Dra- matic. MILDRED GOOD BETTY GUNDER Glee Club 47 Sports l. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Sports 2, 3, 47 Operetta 37 English Club 2. NORMAN GOOD FAYE HALDERMAN Track l, 27 Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Miami Scholarship l, 27 Hi-Y Treasurer 47 Basketball l7 National Athletic Society 27 Football 2, 4. ALINE GOONAN Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 47 Miami Scholarship 37 Operetta 37 Girl's Double Sextet 37 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 47 Triple Trio 4. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Miami Scholarship 37 Girl Reserves Cab- inet 3, 47 lunior Pl6Y1 G. A. A. 27 Glee Club 27 G. A. A. Cabinet 2. Success to Class of 1942 . . . THE STAR CITY BOTTLING CO. .-181 Ganderswamp Faye Maqqio Blttle Brah- Ice Shanty Don Betta lungie Curly Corky YUANITA HALL Freshman Play: Sophomore Play: Iunior Play: Girl Reserves 3, 4. President 4: G. A. A. 3. MARLIN HEIST Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Operetta 1, 3: English Club 2: Freshman Play: Miami Scholar- ship 1, 2, 3. MARIORIE HILL G. A. A. l, 2: Mirus Staff: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 2: Glee Club 3, 4: English Club 2: Operetta 3: Sports l, 2: Girls Sextet 4. IOE HIPPLE Intramural Basketball 4. ROBERT HOUSE Intramurals l, 2, 3: Baseball l, 2: Glee Club 4. DONALD I AY ROBERTA ION ES Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: lunior Play: Girl Reserves 3, 4: English Club 2. PHYLLIS ANN IUNG English Club 2: Student Council 2, 3: Freshman Play: Student Council Secretary 2, 3: Iunior Play: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3: Girl Re- serve Cabinet l, 2, 3: Class Offi- cer 2: G. A. A, 3. nr:'r'rY KEHRLE Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Girl Reserve Cabinet 4: Enq- lish Club 2. LOUIS KERTH Miami Scholarship 1, 2, 3: Enq- lish Club 2: Latin Club 3. Courtesy oi . . HOFFMAN'S CIGAR STORE IAMES KESLING English Club 2. HELEN KING English Club 2. WINIFRED KUHN G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Sports 3: Girl Reserve Cabinet 4: F. H. A. 2. RALPH LAMBERT English Club 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE LAWSON Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: F. H. A. 2. RICHARD LEEVER Hi-Y 2: Glee Club 4: Intramural Basketball 2. MARY LEIS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: English Club 2. Machine-gun Red Winnie Lamby Charly Dick Poochlo Blondie Emerson Malia NINA LINVILLE Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Freshman Play: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Play: English Club 2. PAUL LUTZ Football 1, 2, 3, 4: National Ath- letic Society: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Play: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. EILEEN MAY Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve Cabinet 3: Operetta 3. Courtesy ot . . BURNS' I. G. A. MARKET D el Penny Bud Colo Pun Norm Pat Carey Rice Prof 3 DELMAR MOYER English Club 2: Orchestra l: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Team 3. LOREN MURPHY Basketball 1, 3: Tennis 3: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. LEE NAZOR Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Viking Colleqians 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Mirus Staff. NORMAN NUNERY Intramurals l, 2, 3: District Music Contest 3: Band 2, 3, 4: State Music Contest 3: Miami Music Contest 2: Student Council 4: Mi- ami Scholarship 2. RICHARD PATRICK Basketball I: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Track l, 2: Intramural Base- ball 3: Football l, 2, 3, 4. EILEEN PENROD G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: English Club 2: Mirus Staff. CECIL POWELL Intramural Football 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball 4: Intramural Baseball 2, 3: English Club 2. CAROLINE RHEEI. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Sextet 3: Girl Reserve Cabinet 3, 4: Triple Trio 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: Blue G White Staff 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Freshman Play: Iunior Play: Op- eretta 3: Sports 2, 3: Miami Schol- arship 3: Thespian Dramatic 4. PAUL RICE Intramural Golf 2, 3: Intramural Baseball 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. PAUL SCHRIEBER Intramural Golf 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 4. This Page Sponsored by IOHN H. BARRY, FOUNDRY Ol PHYLLIS SCI-IUDER IOHN B. SHARRITTS Girl Reserves 1, 3, 47 Sophomore Play: Glee Club 47 English Club 27 Mirus Staff: G. A. A. 1. IANE SENSEMAN Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 47 Girl Re- serve Cabinet 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Mirus Staff: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 47 Operetta 37 Glee Club 1, 3, 47 English Club 27 Class Treasurer 1. IUNE SENSEMAN Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 47 Blue :S White Staff 2, 47 Girl Reserve Cabinet 47 Operetta 37 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 English Club 27 Glee Club 2, 3. Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Operetta 1, 2, 37 Miami Music Contest 37 Freshman Play: Viking Collegians 37 Sophomore Play: Orchestra 4. DOROTHY SHUEY Glee Club 1, 2, 37 English Club 2. MAXINE STARKEY D. A. R. Representative7 Sextet 3: Freshman P1ay7 Orchestra 3, 47 Sophomore Play? Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Iunior Play7 Miami Scholarship 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 1, 27 Girl Reserve Cabinet 47 Mi- rus StaH7 Operetta 37 Thespian Dramatic. STANLEY STINE Glee Club 1, 2, 37 Intramural 1, 2, 37 Football 1, 3, 47 Basketball 17 Hi-Y 3, 4. npu Twin Iunie Buckshot Dol Max Red Bud Stony Ginny GEORGE STONE Intramural Baseball 17 Intramural Basketball 1. LEONARD STONE Intramural Baseball 17 Intramural Football 1, 2, 37 Intramural Basket- ball 17 English Club 2. VIRGINIA STUKENBORG Triple Trio 47 Operetta 37 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Girl Reserve Cabinet 27 English Club 27 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. Cabinet 3, 4. Courtesy of . . . BURNIE'S DRUGS ' ...9 9.- Pearly lim Norm Iack Dick Westy Shorty PEARL SWEENEY Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Sports 1, 2. IAMES TIMES Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Clarinet Quartet 3, 41 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball l. NORMAN USSCHEL ROBERT WESTCOTT Intramural 17 Scholarship Team 3: Glee Club 3, English Club 2. JOHN WAI-L RUTH WINTER Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Blue G White Edt- G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, tor 4: Hi-Y Secretary 4: Tennis Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 41 English 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue 6. White Staff 3, 4, Club 2, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WEIDNER Football Co-Captain 4: Class Presi- dent 25 Football l, 2, 3, 47 Vice President 3, Basketball l, 2, 37 Class Treasurer 47 Track l, 2, -tp Student Council 2. I. T. WHITE'S 5c - 51.00 --23- ' Arend, Barbara Ball, Elmer Ballinger, Mary Barlett, Bob Barton, Myra Becker, lohn Bennett, Billie Blackburn, Glenna Booth, Harry Bridge, Wells Bunnell, Melvin Butt, Gail Chenault, Hugh Conway, Grayson Coyner, lames Curtner, Mary Katherine Ducher, Robert Dunbar, Anna Dinker, Keith Doughty, Iames Eaqle, Allen Early, Kenneth Ebriqht, Norma Emert, Lee Friermood, Shirley Gebhart, Doris Genqler, Marian Ginter, Louise 7-Le Glass The Iuniors are now corn inq into the final part oi their school career, but the best is yet to come. This class has made a splendid record for itself un der the leadership of Iohn Powell, president: William Walker, vice-president, and Phyllis Weidner, secretary treasurer. The sponsors tor the year were Miss Carr, Miss Potter and Mr. Dimatteo. One ot the hiqhliqhts of the year for the lunior class was the lunior-Senior Reception The money tor this year's re ception Was raised by selling pencils, automobile stickers and a directory of the stu dents. A class basketball tournament also added to their fund alonq with the pro ceeds from their annual lun Good, Milton Graham, Virginia Haley, Catherine Hall, Phyllis Havan, Virginia Herman, Frank Kaylor, Miriam Kessen, William Kock, Richard Lahman, Dorothy Laport, Mary Leis, Clova Leiter, Wanetta Lenz, Carolyn Lightcap, Robert DICK BAKER of 1943 ior Class Play. This play lgnorance Is Bliss was also a high light in this year's Iunior class activities but more about that later. Several of the luniors prov- ed to be outstanding school citizens. The following repre- sented the Iunior class as members of the Student Council: Iohn Wagner, Iohn Powell, Frances Thomas, and Iohn Becker. Gail Butt was chosen by the faculty to rep- resent Miarnisburg High School as a member of the Buckeye Boys' State, a pro- ject sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion ot Ohio, where representative high school boys are given practical ex- perience in state government. The Senior class wishes the Class of 1943 continued SLICCGSS. Page, Georgia Paulsen, Mary Phillips, Marjorie Powell, Iohn Powell, Marie Powell, Mary Rhodes, Donald Rockey, Earnest Roesch, Pauline Romer, Lucille Roberson, James Shafford, Lowell Schmidt, Frances Schmidt, Ruth Schmidt, William Schott, lerry Schopler, Fred Schroeder, Henry Schreier, Ralph Simonton, Vernon Sorrell, Bill St. Iohn, Leroy Stewart, Esther Stupp, Norman Sweitzer, Fred Van Hoe, Earl Van Zant, Bill Wagner, Francis Walker, Bill Wead, Vera Wead, Vivian Wead, Wilbur Weaver, Janet Wells, Estel Weidle, Milton Weidner, Phyllis Windhorst, Richard Wheeler, Ethel Whitman, Charlotte Wolff, Iames Yarnell, Robert Zeckar, Kenneth Zimmerman, Dick Courtesy of . . . WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Allen, Wanda Astor, Dean Barkalow, Ernest Bashiord, Kathryn Bernard, Winnifred Blankenship, Harold Brockman, Louis Case, Gail Chenault, Richard Clere, Carolyn Conrad, Richard Cook, Mary lane Coyner, Meriam Daily, Marilou Dell, Eleanor Dearth, Granual Dixon, Mary Iane Drayer, Bill Dudley, Marjorie Dudley, Paula Eyre, lack Frazier, Fred Fry, Mary Ann Gatts, Cecelia Gebhart, Betty Gebhart, Clifford Gebhart, Gail Gilbert, Bernice Gilpin, Doris Gray, William Gray, Ruby 'fha Glass The Sophomores started the year off With a very good beginning. They elected as their class officers William Shade, President, William Drayer, Vice-President, and Robert Masters as Secretary and Treasurer. Those who proved they learned something this year by receiving high honors in grades were Paula Dudley and Marjorie Dudley, who were highest ranking in their Scholarship test. The Sophomores gave a very clever one-act play call- ed Elmer . Those who help- ed to make this play a suc- cess were William Drayer, as Elmer: Helen Lind, as Miss Penny: Elaine Ridinger, as the colored maid: Phyllis Schmidt, as Mrs. Colliery Phyllis Metcalf, as Ieanneg Haeusaler, Thomas Hall, Harold Hallaway, Helen Hess, Roy Hippie, Robert Hockett, Gwendolyn Hoerner, Evelyn Holtgraven, Rita House, Doris Kindred, Dorcas Kirby, Margaret Kuhn, Curtis Lambert, Clarence Leis, Cleo Lind, Helen Masters, Robert This Page Sponsored by OTTO BETZ Reliable Shoe Repairing of 1944 Mary Iane Cook, as lanne: Mary Ann Fry, as Susie: Gail Gebhart, as Russ Iameson and Harold Hall, as Hubert. The class sponsors for the year were Miss Garster and Mr. Blowney. The sophomore representatives on the Stu- dent Council were Helen Halloway, Robert Troup, and William Shade. Iames Spencer won a su- perior rating in baton twirl- ing at the music contest sponsored by Miami Univers- ity. This rating entitles lim to compete in the state finals at Columbus. Good luck, lirn. Mary Ann Fry was awarded a rating of excellent plus for her piano solo in the same contest. This entitles her to compete in the state fi- nals. Miamisburg High is proud of such students. May, William McGowan, Eugene McQueen, Iohn Metcalf, Phyllis Miller, lack Morris, Onnolee Mull, Eleanor Naher, Dorothy Nunery, Iames Overholser, Treva Patten, Deloris Patrick, Ierry Payne, Iames Petticrew, Yeola Phillips, Hazel Pressel, Marjorie Reehl, Virginia Rhodes, Wayne Rice, Lois lane Ridinger, Elaine Rogers, Miriam Rost, Don Saul, Lois lane Schmidt, Phyllis Ann Selby, Rosella Shade, Bill Sharritts, lacquelin Sigler, lean Snyder, Bill Soller, Bob Sorrell, William Spencer, Iames Staley, Ioan Stukenborg, Edward Thomas, Charles Tickel, Alma Tickel, Estelle Trappe, Susanna Troupe, Robert Tufts, Wilbur Tutweiler, Betty Wagner, Robert Weidle, Shirley Weinel, Robert Wical, Della Wilson, Marjorie Winter, Naomi Woods, lean Courtesy oi . . GEBHART'S FOOD MARKET 5 S. Main .-21... Amlin, Kendall Ballard, Robert Balzer, Naomi Beckett, Robert Benner, Evelyn Bishop, Mary Iane Boyer, Charles Brockman, Betty Brookey, Nadine Burkhart, Iohn Burns, Bona Christensen, Kenneth Christman, Betty Clark, Charles Collins, Donna Lou Dalton, Walter Dell, Betty Dissinger, Roberta Drayer, James Early, Roy Ebright, Phyllis Engle, Stella Foust, Robert Fox, Earl Garner, Pauline . Garrison, Herman Gebhart, Betty Gebhart, Iosephine Gilpin, Betty Goonan, Richard Graham, Pauline Grice, Phyllis Griffin, lack Hart, Lorraine Hayslett, Merian Hetzel, Phyllis Hunt, Bill Tire Glass The Freshies are doing splendidly for their first year in high school. They elected as their class officers, Iarnes Drayer, President: Iohn Burk- hart, Vice-President: and Dale Whitehair, S e c r e t a r y and Treasurer. Those who had the highest grades for the year were: Lois Tickel, Doris Lahrnan, Tom Ross, Walter Dalton, Mary Ellen Kaylor, David Manning, Mary Windhorst, Bill Kerth, Bona Burns, Mary Ann Iones, Ioe Kemp, and Dale Whitehair. The class sponsors for the Freshies were Miss Reed and Mr. Pence. They put on a very enlightening one-act play entitled Who Gets the Iohnson, Beulah Jones, Mary Ann Karns, Iohanna Kaylor, Mary Ellen Kehrle, Robert Kemp, Ioe Kerth, Bill King, Levada Korn, Robert Kuhn, Mary Lahman, Doris LaMar, Harold Landis, Maxine Leber, Karl Leiter, Ernest Linn, Virginia Long, William Lovelace, Elsie Mackey, Dwight This Page Sponsored by THE GROVE 6. WEBER CO. ..2 8.- 05 1945 Car Tonight . Those who took part in the play and who we should give credit to are: Grace Shackeliord, who took the part of Mrs. Iones: Ioe Kemp, Mr. Iones: Martin Mc- Cray, Paul Iones: Phyllis Ebright, Mary Ionesp and Iack Whitesell, lack. Production managers were: Iarnes Drayer, Darrell Thom- as, Ray Early, and Walter Dalton. Property managers were Lois Tickel and Ianet Yarnell. Those on the Public- ity committee, Mary Ann and Mary Windhorst, The representatives for the Freshies on the Student Council were Mae Paulsen, Grace Shackeltord, and Iames Drayer. Manning, David McCray, Martin McGowan, Mildred McGinnis, Marjorie McKinney, Lucille McMurchey, Dale Metcalf, Edith Moyer, Mary Lou Mynheir, Louise Nunery, Richard Page, Virginia Paulsen, May Pease, Vernon Purdue, Leroy Pirachler, Frank Phillabaum, Betty Pressel, Mary Pyle, lack Rammel, Betty Lou Ramrnel, Mary Lou Reed, Robert Riddle, Rosie Ridinger, Doris Roach, Herman Ross, Tom Sandman, Tony Schmidt, Mary Schroeder, Robert Schoonover, Ianet Schultz, Paul Shackelford, Grace Smart, Dave Smith, Lois Snell, Carol Staubus, Mary Lou Stebel, Patty Stupp, Donald Thomas, Darrell Thompson, Geraldine Tickel, Lois Vorhis, Iunior Waters, Eileen Wead, Wanda lean Weaver, Janet Weber, Eugene Weidner, Bernard Weitkamper, Anna Wheeler, Rawley Whitehair, Dale Whitesell, lack Windhorst, Mary Winter, Rachael Wysonq, Donald Yarnell, Ianet Zimmerman, Mary This Page Sponsored by HAMILTON FOOD MARKET -29- Akers, Eugene Allen, Betty Aregood, Robert Balliard, Willadine Barkalow, Omer Barton, James Baver, George Beals, Martha Bernard, James Blackburn, Carol Blackburn, William Buchanan, Charles Bussard, Nancy Butler, Virginia Casson, Juanita ' Coblentz, Dorothy Conrad, Rosemary Cook, Janet Cox, Marzella Crawford, Mary Daily, Dorothy Durr, Barbara Eicher, William Foust, Jack Fox, Bette Fredrick, Wanda Fry, Patricia Galusha, Rose Garlaugh, Margaret Gebhart, Don Gebhart, Jean Gephart, Raymond Getter, Bill Gilbert, William Good, Ellen Good, Florence Gray, Roy Heavin, Joe Hounestine, Jerry Hughes, Mildred Hurley, Mary The Glass The eighth grade entered our building this year to find it very confusing but through the middle of the confusion came some very fine work. One of their finest pieces of work this year was their three act play entitled Fresh- man Bill. Those who put this play over Were: Carl Johnson as William Bradford or Freshman Bill : Lolly Ru- dy, as Curly Smith: Rose Ga- lusha, as Sherry Clark: Peg- gy Stephens, as Kathie: Bar- bara Durr, as Joan: Jerry Sta- ley, as Hanky Tommy Miller, Hymer, Marie Hymer, Troy Ireland, Bonnie Ireland Ernestine Jay, Joyce Johnson, Carl Justice, William Kauffman, Peggy Kincer, Monroe King, Jack Koch, Carol Kouniz, Clifford Lambert, Richard Landis, Eileen Leever, Jack Leiter, Vivian Lenz, James Libecap, Charles Light, Rosemarie Lobo, Mary Courtesy of . . MARY ANN SHOPP -30.- of I 946 as Monty: Phyllis Thomas, as Mrs. Clark: Iames Williams, as Benidetto: PefJCJY Kauff- man, as Mrs. Bradford: Charles Whitman, as Putty: William Vfalters, as Stephen McKay: Gene Purkey, as Mo- tor Policeman: Georqe Baver, as reqular policeman: Mary Lobo, as Greehen: and Don- ald Zimmerman, as Doug. The representative on the Student Council was Nancy Bussard. The class sponsors Were: Miss Ienninqs and Mr. Peif- fer. Lovelace, Erma Martin, Gene McGraw, Richard McNutt, Kenneth Marcer, Gerald Metcalf, Edna Miller, Charles Miller, Thomas Mills, Artie Mills, Esther Morris, Lawell Moyer, Deebert Mynhier, Marie Null, Clarice Ohler, lack Overholser, Betty Puckey, Eugene Richards, Betty Roberson, Charles Robinson, Iuanita Roesch, Dorothy Roesch, Walter Rosi, Iames Rudy, Lolly Salt, Tom Sams, Leona Schneider, Shirley Schram, Marilyn Sharritts, Ioyce Siqler, Gilda Rae Singleton, Bill Sloane, Iames Soller, Frances Stephens, Peqqy Spurgeon, Bob Staley, Ierry Stanley, Reba Stone, Helen Stonebraker, Gene Surface, Betty Swearinqer, Betty Sweeney, Lois Thomas, Phyllis Thomas, Glenville Tickel, Delbert Trappe, Genevieve Walter, Billie Warrick, Demetra Weaver, Dorothy Weller, Mary Ann Wellmier, Russell Whitehair, Ioyce Whitman, Charles Williams, Iames Williams, Fay Wilmot, Stella Zechar, Betty Zehring, Richard Zimmerman, Bob Zimmerman, Don Zink, Nyle Courtoly oi . . MCKNIGHT 6. SCHMITZ General Insurance ial.. Sponsor Miss Ienriinqs President Juanita Hall Vice-President Phyllis Weidner' Secretary Winnie Kuhn Treasurer Faye Halderman Hz-lj Ciifzl Resefzves Sponsor Mr. Blowney Presideni Howard Fry Vice-President Dick Galushd Secretary lack Wall Treasurer Norman Good Conqratulation s to the Class of '42 . . . CAPITOL HOTEL Restaurant - Confectionery -32- Sponsors Miss Herboltzzheimer Miss Potter President Ioan Staley Vice-President Bcity Lou Ftumuol Secretary Ilninv Hidiuqor' Treasurer Cfwolia Gqtts Q. a. Q. Quail Qizls Sponsor Miss Tmxlc-1 President Virqiuifx Stukmllpt Vice-President Iris Christnlfm Secretary Iris CTIITSTIIIAII Treasurer Mary Arm FI y J THE PONTIAC ENGRAVING 6. ELECTROTYPE CO. fav The Hi Y boys under the direction of Mr. Blowney have had an active year. The program for the year included: several joint meetings with the Girl Re- serves, parties, speakers from various places, making Thanksgiving baskets, and the Senior Farewell Party. The slogan of the Hi Y club clean speech, clean sportsmanship, and clean living well expresses the purpose and value of this organization. The club sponsored dances after some of the football and basketball games. They also helped the Girl Reserves and the Grail Girls sponsor the football banquet and joined with the Student Council to sponsor Courtesy Week. Officers for the club this year were: President, Howard Fry: Vice Presi- dent, Dick Galushap Secretary, lack Wally Treasurer, Norman Good. Qifzl Resefzves To face life squarely is the slogan of the Girl Reserve club. This club plays a vital part in the life of Miamisburg High School. W'hen banquets are given, tickets are sold, or decorating needed, look for a Girl Reserve-she'll be there! Fundamentally, Girl Reserve is a service club. This year they have done typing for the community chest, collected baskets with the Hi-Y for Thanksgiv- ing, and made scrap books for the Barney Community Center. Of course they have their social life too. They've swung with skirts and sweaters and swayed in lovely formals at the Sweetheart ball. The year was climaxed by bidding adieu to the seniors. The club has been ably led this year by luanita Hall, president: Phyllis Weidner, vice president: Winnie Kuhn, secretary: and Faye Halderman, treas- urer. Courtesy oi . . . DAVID BEACHLER 6 CO. Qfmil qifzls The Grail Girls have been under the sponsorship of Miss Potter and Miss Herboltzheimer. They have had a busy year-sewing for Bundles for Britain and helping the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y fill Thanksgiving baskets. They sponsored the Hold Up Dance after a basketball game. A joint meeting with the G. A. A. was held. Miss Reed talked on Boy and Girl Relationship at this meeting. Their most outstanding events were: a hay ride at the beginning of the year and the Cotton Formal which was held April 19. Members who held offices were: President, Ioan Staley: Vice President, Betty Lou Rammelp Secretary, Elaine Ridingerg Treasurer, Cecelia Gatts. Q. a. a. The Girls Athletic Association this year enjoyed many activities. A few of them Were: soccer, volley ball, basketball, archery, tennis, and baseball. The girls earned letters by participating in sports, hiking, bicycling, etc. The purpose of this association is to promote interest in activities, scholar- ship, fellowship, and to improve the girls mentally, physically, and socially. Their program consisted of: a scavenger hunt, Hare and Hound Chase , Christmas dance and party, joint meeting with the Grail Girls, and a barn dance where the girls went in couples, one of them dressing like a boy. Miss Traxler is the sponsor of this association. The officers for this year are: President, Virginia Stukenborgp Vice President, Iris Christmanp Secretary, Shir- ley Friermood: Treasurer, Mary Ann Fry. First See . . . HIENIE SCHNEIDER Red Goose Shoes glue an whife gfaff Sponsors Mr. Young Miss Poiter President Carl Becker Vice-President Iolin Wagner Secretary Eleanor Greene Treasurer Helen Halloway Qfubent Gems Advisor Miss Kimmel Editor lark Wall Advertising Editor Wilbur Weed Sports Editor Howard Fry Society Editor lune Sensenian Club Editor Marjorie Wilson Feature Editors Catherine Haley Carolyn Lenz Cecelia Gatts Exchange Editor lune Senseman Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE N. A. Westcott, Prop. ,nafional Hanoi gociefx, aflonal Czflclefic Spclmolahslxip gociefxf SP C I y f . . Members oi Deposit Insurance Corporation THE FARMERS' AND MERCHANTS' BANK MYJ T1Flt glue an white In order to become a staff member of the Blue and White, official school paper of Miamisburg High School, a student must first be recommended by his English teacher. If his recommendation proves satisfactory, he receives an in- vitation to become a reporter and meet with the regular staff for one period each day. During the year, he must read certain books on journalism, hand in a sat- isfactory report on each, complete a prescribed number of exercises, and pub- lish a required number of inches of material in the Blue and White. When he meets these requirements he is recommended for a particular position on the staff. The Blue and White is published twice each month, is financed by ad- vertising and money received from the school activity fee. The Blue and White contains approximately 250 column inches, and has a yearly circulation of near- ly five hundred. Reporters: Iackie Sharritts, Phyllis Metcalf, Mariam Kaylor, Robert Barlett, Helen Lind, Betty Christman, Paula Dudley, Marian Hayslett, Emert Leiter, Grace Shackelford. gfudenf Gounci This is the third year that Miamisburg has been privileged to have a student council, and it has proved to be very successful. The organization is under the excellent guidance of Miss Potter and Mr. Young. They started the year with an effective Candlelight ceremony and instal- lation of officers. They organized Clean Speech Week and Courtesy Week, which other clubs helped to plan. They also helped the G. A. A. organize the noon day programs. A Costume Ball at Ha1loWe'en, the Turn-About Dance, and the Christmas Party was sponsored by this group. The Student Councils from Franklin, Fairmont, and Monroe high schools were entertained at a luncheon. The council published handbooks for the high school which are to be giv- en to every pupil entering Miamisburg High School. The officers for this year were: President, Carl Becker: Vice President, Iohn Wagner: Secretary, Eleanor Greene: Treasurer, Helen Halloway. Best Wishes to Class of '42 . . . SERVER SUPPLY STORE Herb Server. Ir., Mgr. 'national Hanoi gociefnl Members ot the National Honor Society are chosen not only by their rating as scholars, but by their service in extra curricular activities and character. They are chosen from the upper one-fourth ot the class and membership is limited to fifteen per cent of the class. Miamisburg has been a member of this Society since 1923. Usually there are more girls elected than boys, but this year the honors were evenly divided among the members. There are six girls and six boys chosen. Those chosen for this year were: Carl Becker, Bruce Clere, Rosalie Cook, Richard Galusha, Eleanor Greene, Faye Halderman, Marlin Heist, Louis Kerth, Caroline Bheel, Maxine Starkey, Virginia Stukenborg, Iohn Wall. 'national athletic gclzolafzslzip gociefnl Miamisburg High School has another group of boys who not only rank in scholarship but also in athletics. To be eligible for the National Athletic Scholarship Society a boy must earn a letter in a major sport and have a C+ average for Three consecutive semesters. In addition to scholarship honesty, cooperation, and courtesy are consid- ered. When a member is elected to the Society he remains a member. Three new members who received their pins and certificates ot award this year are Gail Butt, Forrest Garner, and Dick Galusha. In addition there are Carl Becker, Iohn Becker and lohn Wagner, who were elected in 1941, and George Butler, Norman Good, Paul Lutz, and lack Wall who were elected in 1940. Courtesy of . . . THE C. L. DENISTON CO. Director Mr. Peiffer Sax and Clarinet Howard Fry, Bob Troup, and Wayne Rhodes. Comets Lee Nrazor, Don Rhodes, Dick Korh, and Ierry Staley. Trombone Earl Van Ho. Xylophone Betty Reed. Drums Bill Van Zant and Dale Schram. Piano Mary Ann Fry and lean Woods an i ing Gollegians Director Mr. Peiffer Courtesy of . . . THE MIAMISBURG ICE 6. COAL CO. Ofzclaesffza gals' Gtmofzus I . . T1- Cqtli tGdiof'42... THE EQUITY DAIRY STORE ' 41 62149 The Band, under the fine leadership of Mr. Peiffer, has had another success- ful season. Last summer they gave concerts at the swimming pool, Miami Valley Chautauqua, National Cash Register Company's Old River Park and Soldiers Home. They also made another trip to Crosley Field to perform and to see the Reds play. They proved their ability during football season in their various perform- ances. They gave several concerts on Sunday afternoons, and the money tak- en in was given by buy books for the boys in camp. They also played at the Farmer's Institute. This year, for the first time, our M. H. S. Band went to Miami University to participate in a musical contest. They sent several soloists as well as a brass sextet, a trombone quartet, and a clarinet quartet. The groups did very well. The brass sextet received a rating of excellent. jimmy Spencer, one of our drum majors, also received a rating of excellent. A rating so well enabled them to participate in the state musical contest. We are very proud of all of the stu- dents that went to Oxford. The last time the band played in the school year of 1942 was for the Sen- iors at their commencement exercise. I ing Gouegians The Viking Collegians is the name of MHS's swing orchestra. They were organized about one and one-half years ago under the direction of Mr. Peiffer. The group that were the original members are still with it. The students en- joy playing in it very much. A few of the dances the Viking Collegians played for were our own school dances, the junior-Senior Reception, the lunior-Senior Reception at Springboro, the Wishing Well at Centerville and at the Y. W. C. A. in Dayton. This year they worked out a musical review which they presented to Frank- lin and Monroe High schools as assembly programs. Howard Fry was in charge of the program and it was very good. The Viking Collegians bought their own suits which are blue and white. A brief history of its beginning is just this: A few boys in the band were playing jazz music when they decided to organize. The various organizations gave around five dollars apiece which gave the boys enough money to buy music. After a start they advanced very rapidly and today we have a very good orchestra. Courtesy of . . . SIMONTON'S DOT FOOD MARKET 142.1 Ofzclfzesffza Again this year the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Peiffer, has proved its ability. They played for the Farmers Institute and the various school plays. The orchestra consisted of the following members: Violin-Keith Dunker, Iames Berry, Iane Senseman, Cecelia Gatts, Alma Tickel, and Estelle Tickel. Flute-lean Woods. Clarinet-Iames Times, Robert Troop. CornetHDonald Rhoades, Paul Schultz. Trombone-Maxine Starkey. Tenor Sax-Howard Fry. Saxophonedwayne Rhoades. Bass-Iohn B. Sharritts. Piano-Mary Ann Fry. mfs' Glmus The boys' chorus, under the able leadership of Mr. Peiffer, has made a good showing for Miamisburg High School this year. They sang selections for the American Legion and for the Ir. O. U. A. M. Then too, here at school, the boys sang several songs for chapel services. The boys could not make too many appearances on programs for the stu- dents, as they always sing well and good male voices are always enjoyed. Any boy who likes to sing should be encouraged to join the boys' chorus. It offers the boys a chance to get together to sing and create a feeling of good fellowship. One period of singing a couple of times a week helps to relieve the monotony of routine. Mr. Peiffer has done a good job working with the boys and should be com- plimented on the fine Work he is doing in our school. WALT'S FOOD MARKET Meats-Groceries-Fruits-Vegetables Phone 141 - - - Free Delivery -43- 2 Dto MHC! D 1 M H d uniofz-geniofz Qifzlsl Glwfzus 'ffzestmman-gofalromofze Qifzls' Glwfzus C i Y ' EAST CENTRAL MARKET Fresh Meats - Ice Cream - Vegetables I H. Frohlick -44- I Director Miss Iomiinqs Leading Characters Iflotiiioi' Giooiio Maiimiv iiili iiowimi Fry Dirk Galuslm eniofz plan, uniofz plan, Director Miss C1111 Leading Characters Virginia Gf1iilctII1 Lfiwis Ciuxtmi Courtesy ot PLAZA THEATRE Best in Entertainment -45- uniofz- eniofz qifzls' Clwfzus There are a large number of girls in the Ir.-Sr. Girls Chorus this year. The girls enjoyed working under their new leader, Miss Herrod. The girls worked hard on certain numbers but the opportunity of a personal appearance for the chorus never came up. However Miss Herrod organized a certain group of new girls who called themselves The Triple Trio. Five girls were chosen from the Ir.-Sr. Girls Chorus for the triple trio. The juniors are Franny Thomas and Mosie Kidwell. The Seniors are Aline Goonan, Caroline Reehl, and Virginia Stuken- borg. The triple trio took a trip to Oxford for the Music Contest. They were rated good. Also the girls sang for the show given by Viking Collegians for Monroe and Franklin. Miss Herrod is very proud ot these five girls and has reason to be so. fzes man-goplzomofze Qifzls' Glzofzus This year Miss Herrod came to Miamisburg from Miami University to teach music. The girls like her and her new way of teaching. Instead of just going to class and singing, Miss Herrod attempted teaching chords and scales. Four girls in the chorus helped to make the triple trio a success. Those being Polly Garner, Mary Ann Fry, Dorothy Naher, and Virginia Reehl. Miss Herrod had the misfortune of a period of illness this year. During her illness, the girls joined the boys' chorus to form a mixed chorus. The mixed chorus sang the selection Glorious Forever for one of the Chapel services. The boys and girls sounded very well. Compliments of . . . BEN ZINK Choice Meat - Poultry - Fish -45- eniofz plat' The seniors chose Don't Take My Penny by Anne Coulter Martens as their class play. The leading parts were taken by Eleanor Greene, Marjorie Hill, Howard Fry, and Dick Galusha. The play was given May 7 and 8 in the Auditorium School and was very well received. The cast for the play was Sally, Marjorie Hill: Norman Porter, Bruce Clere: Penny, Eleanor Greene: Caleb, Louis Kerth: Mark, Norman Good: Mavis, Eileen Penrod: Lydia, Betty Gunder: loanna, Virginia Stukenborg: Kerry, Dick Galusha: Greg, Howard Fry: Gram, Faye Halderman: Monsieur Henri, Marlin Heist: Claire, Ruth Winter: Elsie, Iune Senseman: Lucille, Roberta Iones: Red, Stanley Stine: Harrison Day, lack Baker: Stage Managers, Lee Nazor and Paul Schrieber: Property Managers, Eileen May and Shirley Gengler. Much credit for the suc- cess of the play goes to Miss Iennings, the play director. uniofz plat, The Iunior Class gave a very original three-act play entitled lgnorance is Bliss. The cast really worked hard, and their labors were rewarded for the play was enjoyed by a capacity house. The cast for the play was: Robert, Lewis Cluxton: Henry, Earl Van Ho: Kenneth, Richard Koch: Stuart, Iames Coyner: Tiny, Wilbur Wead: Ernest, Iohn Becker: Virginia, Virginia Graham: Carolyn, Miriam Kaylor: Phyliss, Ierry Schott: Bonny, Virginia Haven: Amelia, Marilyn Kerrick: Miss Marshall, Dorothy Lahman: Miss Larson, Marie Powell: Louise, Vivian Wead. Stage Managers, Kenneth Early, Robert Yarnell, and Carolyn Lenz. The Iunior Class sponsors were Miss Carr, Miss Potter, and Mr. Dimatteo. LACKNER'S CHEVROLET - SALES 6 SERVICE Batteries-Tires 27 E. Linden-Phone 77 Qthlet Uilzing Goaclzes Miamisburg l-ligh School offers a compre- hensive athletic program to its students. Mr. Ray Otto coaches football. Mr. loe Dimatteo coaches basketball and baseball. Mr. I-lenry Blowney assists Mr. Dimatteo as coach of the Reserve basketball team. Mr. George Brinck assists in the coaching of football, coaches Iunior l-ligh basketball, operates a year around intra- mural program and coaches the golt team. Mr. Davicl Pence is the coach ot the tennis team. .-491 D .an -. .... Q Q Hfooflmll The Vikings started the season by defeating West Carrollton and Franklin. They then lost their only game when they were downed by Xenia. After losing this game the Vikes went on to win every game and shared the championship of the Miami Valley League, with Xenia and Piqua. The sixteenth annual football banquet was held at the high school gymnasium with Dick Baker as Master of Ceremonies and Dick Bray, radio sports announcer, as guest speaker. Letters were awarded by Mr. Otto and Mr. Bussard presented the lettermen with small gold footballs in honor of sharing the Miami Valley League Championship. Those who received letters and gold footballs Were: Seniors, Carl Becker, center: lohn Boedingheirner, tackle: Donald Doty, back: Forest Garner, guard: Norman Good, back: Paul Lutz, end and tackle: Dick Patrick, fullback: Stanley Stine, tackle: and Dick Weidner, quarterback. lack Baker was awarded a gold football for managership. Iun- iors: Iohn Becker, back: Gail Butt, tackle: Iohn Powell, center: Lowell Shaffor, tackle: Vernon Simonton, end: Wilbur Wead, tackle: and Bill Walker, back. Glen Doty was presented a letter for his services as manager. Stanley Stine and Dick Weidner, the two aces of the Viking eleven, were chosen as co-captains of the team. The team, Mr. Otto, Mr. Brinck, and Mr. Dimatteo are to be commended for bring- ing the first football championship to Miamisburg since 1935. RANLY'S SOHIO SERVICENTER Main 6. Ferry Frank Ranly, Mgr. .-5 9- gaslzeflmll Using an inexperienced team at the start ot the season Mr. Dimatteo soon had the boys playing a heads up game ot basketball. Cnly three will be lost by gradu- ation, George Butler, Dick Galusha and Paul Lutz. All three boys have played basket- ball all through high school. Butler, tall and lanky, played torwardg Lutz, clever and tast on the breaks, played at the pivot position who, however, didn't finish the season because of an arm injuryg and Galusha who played a smart game at the guard position. ln addition three juniors received letters: Elmer Ball, guardg Simonton, center: and Dutcher, forward. Dale Whitsell was presented a manager's letter. Miamisburg drew Dayton Wilbur 'Wright in the first game ot the district tourna- ment. The Vikings downed the Daytonians 22 to l2. In the next game Belletontaine was once again the stumbling block in the quest for the State Championship. Coach Ioe Dimatteo is looking forward to next season as a successful year. lie will have more experienced players back and he believes that the league will be more equalized. BELL VAULT 6. MONUMENT WORKS Q lit Concrete Burial Vaultsladi leemetery Memorials Phone 481 S. Dixie Highway Resefwe gaslzeflmll The purpose of Miamisburg's reserve basketball team is to keep boys interested and give them all the necessary fundamentals of basketball until they have shown that they are ready to play varsity basketball. This year's team worked hard under the direction of Mr. Blowney and several members ot the squad show promise of developing into good players. The quintet was composed ot Dean Astor, Bob Barlett, Bill Ben- net, Louis Brockman, Glen Doty, Gail Gephart, Milton Good, Frank Herman, Clarence Lambert, John Powell, lames Payne and Bill Walker. Bill Shade was the reserve manager. Courtesy ol . . . I. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. ..521 Effzeslmman gaslzeflmll The Iunior Vikings, coached by Mr. Brinck, can be justly proud of their fine record this year. They wound up the season with a per- fect record of six wins and no losses. Mr. Brinck is to be congratulated tor the reason that in the last two years his squads have lost but one game. We feel that the reserves will be greatly strengthened by the addition of these boys: Bob Reed, Darrell Thomas, Dave Smart, Bud McCrea, Kenneth Amlin, Thomas Boss, Iim Drayer, Pete McMurchy, Bob Kehrle, lack Pyle, Bud Lalvlar, and Bob Beckett. Eugene Weber and Rowley Wheeler served as managers. Courtesy of . . . 1906 SILBERMANS 1942 Miamisburg's Oldest Drug Store FOOTBALL SCHEDULE-1941 M.:-1. s. ow. Sept. 19 West Carrollton., 25 Sept. 26 Franklin .....,,, .... , ,, 6 Oct. 6 Xenia .... O Oct. lO Fairmont ...........,, ...... l 9 Oct. l7 Lockland ...,, .. ,.,,..... l3 Oct. 23 Piqua ...,, ......,,, ..... , , ...26 Oct. 3l Greenville ....,......, 6 Nov. 7 Sidney .....,,. , 33 U NOV. l4 Troy ..,,,.,,.......,.......... ,. .. l4 7 Nov. l8 Charninade, .,,,, . 6 25 CPost Season? RESERVE BASKETBALL-1942 Schedule M. H. s. oPP. Nov. 29 Monroe , ..... .. ll Nov. 6 Carlisle ........ ....... ..... l 7 Dec. 12 Wapakoneta .,.,., .. l7 Dec. l6 Roosevelt ..,,,, 6 Dec. 23 lefierson .....,,, .....lU Dec. 26 Middletown ...,, .....,, 8 Ian. 2 West Carrollton M20 lan. 9 Xenia ..,, ....... . , ...... .... l 6 Ian. 16 Fairmont ..,, M ....,, 20 Ian. 23 Troy ..... ..... .,,.. . .,,, 2 2 Ian. 3l Piqua .... , .. . ....l6 Feb. 5 Greenville .... ....... . H22 Feb. 13 Sidney .... .. ........ 20 Feb. l9 Franklin ......,.,,, .,,,, . 9 Feb. 27 Norwood , .....,.,. ..,,... 2 8 Covertimel Totals .. , ..... ,242 BASKETBALL-1942 Nov. 29 Monroe ........ Dec. 6 Coldwater Dec. 12 Wapakoneta Dec. l6 Roosevelt Dec. 19 Zanesville Dec. 23 Iefterson ...... Dec. 26 Middletown Ian. 2 West Carrollton Ian. 9 Xenia .,..,.......... Ian. l6 Fairrnont .,.... Ian. 23 Troy ....... Ian. 30 Piqua ....... Feb. 6 Greenville Feb. 13 Sidney .. ....,,, H Feb. l9 Franklin Feb. 20 Celina .. ....,., .. Feb.. 27 Norwood Tournament Mar. 6 Wilbur Wright Mar. 7 Belleniontaine Totals .. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL- 1942 West Carrollton ,. letierson ., ............. .. Roosevelt ......,,,,, Franklin ..,,..,........... Wilbur Wright .....,, Lebanon ,. ,........ ., Best Wishes to Class of '42 . . s'rAR CITY HARDWARE fs. SEED co. Hardware - Seeds - Paint April April April April April April April April May May May May May TENNIS-1941 GOLF-1941 Schedule Schedule M.1-Ls. opp. M. H. s. Fairmont .......,.... ......, 3 2 Fairmont ., ....... GV2 Troy ..r.,....r.......... .. ..r. 3 1 Troy 7 Hamilton .....,, .... , . ..., l 6 Piqua .... r.... . l1V2 Lebanon r.... .... .5 3 Lebanon . 12 Fairmont ..,,.....,, W0 5 Piqua .....,, .......,, , ,.,.,...,10V2 Bexley . .. ..... . 0 7 Wilbur Wright ,, ...... .. ........l0 Hamilton .......... .,,r. . . 3 2 Roosevelt .... V,...... ......r.... 9 Osborn ...,.. ,rr.. 2 3 Charninade ...,,,,.... 0 Franklin ...... . 2 0 Troy .... . QV2 Troy . ...,, .. ..... , 2 3 Lebanon ,,,r ll Osborn .....,, .. 2 3 Chaminade , 4 Tournament Wilbur wright 11 Franklin ....... W4 1 Lebanon ,,....,,, W2 3 BASEBALL-1941 Schedule M. H. s. opp. April 15 West Carrollton ,, 12 2 April 18 Franklin ........ . ,, ..r..,,, 10 0 April 23 Middletown ..., ...... . .. 6 3 April 24 Fairmont ....., , 9 8 April 26 Springfield , r.., ., . .. 6 5 April 29 Oakwood .,,,,.... ..r. . .. 3 1 May 1 West Carrollton 10 3 May 2 Lebanon , ..r,,, 1. 7 11 May 5 Roosevelt 9 7 May 12 Middletown ,...,,.,... . 6 7 District Tournament May 9 Troy ..r... ,,,,.,...,,,, ..r.., ,,.. . 1 1 6 0 at Oakwood May 10 Greenville ..,r, . 4 3 at Dayton May 12 Lebanon ...... . . 1. 7 6 at Dayton May 13 Piqua ., .......... ...,, , 3 1 at Dayton State Tournament May 20 Greenfield McClain ...,,,, , .... ... 0 l OPP. 5l'2 5 V2 0 116 8 3 12 2V2 1 11 4 Best Wishes to Class ot '42 . . . GEBHART G SCHMIDT -.55-. emem 872. The time has come, the walrus said To talk of many things, Of grades, and jobs, and futures What graduation brings. These seniors finally made the grade Yes, twelve yearsdoh, so long But now the long awaited time And we hear the old swan song. But now before the seniors go Let's reminisce a bit, Remember all the pranks and jokes The laughter and the wit. There was: Marjorie Hlll's reciting With Goonan's singing blues lung and Lutz's fighting And Galusha's bright side views Iohn Wall's game of tennis Murphy's towering stance, That couple Norm and Stukenborg And Goody's orange plaid pants There was Baker's clicking shutters There was Nunery's shooting too Remember Berry's mutters And Gunder's light red hue Of course, we can't forget Cese Powell Or Daily, lay, or House l-low Kesling used to sit there As quiet as a mouse On down the list with Halderman And she could do just that Remember johnny Allen's jokes And How Garner used to drive that ball the bucker-dear old Pat How Beachler used to hunt How Lambert used to drag and stall How Weidner'd run and punt. Yes, we too had our typists great There was Starkey, F oust, and Green Lawson-Shuey-Gengler Had really speed I mean For nightingales we did alright With Gebhart, jones and May joe Hipple had the greatest height With Butler on the way Wayde Engle had the poetry And Beckett knew her stuff The Good girls acted same And Christman in a huff For students we had Marlin Heist Moyer, Clere, and Kerth How Nazor used to ride that horn He'd blow for all was worth Of short ones we had just a few There was Winter, King, and Kuhn And don't forget our friend Bud Stone How the women used to swoon Westcott was the canoeing star And the foulshooting mite Paul Rice Remember our old pal Stanley Stine How he and Doty peddled ice. E. W. URSCHEL Shoes - Repair Service ...56.- ememlaefz How the Senseman's proved the problem Of telling which was which How Blankenship and Sweeny The magazines would switch How Schuder had the business place How Kehrle drank the coke Ballinger with that fast ball Oh, how those windows broke. Remember Richard Leever And Boomer on the run Remember the gang at Iimmies How Becker weighed a ton Remember Leonard Stone's spit balls And how Times had settled down How Schrieber never learned to spell And Rosie's nick-name Iohn Yes, Mary Leis with coal black hair And Linville blond and light How Penrod used to talk in class And Reehl worked day and night Oh yes, we almost made a slip Remember I. W. Tweet How Sharritts used to break up class And dismantle every seat Yes, we had many times in school That many memories bring But now tis time says Fryings Fry To end this rambling thing But seriously it has been grand We'll miss this good old place We've had the times We'll ne'er forget No matter what the case. They say you'll never meet again When that last night is o'er But gang, We'll meet in memories Despite all strife or war. Yes, We'll meet in memories We'll stroll down memory lane We'll talk of all the good old days Till long the hours wane. So pass the cup of friendship And we all shall take a sip For soon We'll take the helm of this Our own stout Viking ship. lt's up to us from now on in To chart our course straight true We're on our own to make the best Oi everything we do. We'll miss the help We've always had We'll hate to bid adieu But now shall we not give up the ghost We the class of 42 . Compliments of . . . ZECHMAN'S I eweler and Optometrist Galenbaz SEPTEMBER School opens-oft to a good start. Pep Meeting: Beat West Carroll- ton 25-6. Franklin meets defeat via the Vikes, 14-6. OCTOBER Miamisburg has its oft night, Xenia 7, Us ??? Chapel Bells rang for first time. Team traveled to Fairmont to wal- lop them 19-0. Assembly: Mr. Herbert Sieto from Hawaii spoke. Lockland bows to us 14-0. Iunior and Senior Day at Colum- bus. On the movie marque- This Amazing American. We pickled Piqua. Vikes pushed over Greenville tor 6th victory. NOVEMBER A little late for the Costume Ball. Scorched Sidney by easy victory 33-0. Troy edged by usMl4-7. Freshman-Sophomore Play. Chaminade gouged turkey and us 23-12. Hooray! Vacation!! Journalism Conference. Monroe Mangled Vikes. DECEMBER Clean speech. Every Pupil Tests-Cram! Cram! More Every Pupil Tests. More Crammingl We gave Coldwater the hot toot, 38-l4. Coca-Cola Pictures. We walloped Wapakoneta, 34-25. Roosevelt was the Vikes downfall, 22-20. Xmas Vacation begins--Zanesville Game. We jumped Ietterson, 30-23. The Middies Mangled Vikings, 30-15. IANUARY Whipped West Carrollton, 28-24. Xmas Vacation and Holiday Cheer ends. Congratulations to Class of '42 . . . STAR CLEANERS AND DYERS Gal Bertha Ashby Hess solves many problems. Xenia washed up Miamisburg by score of 41-18. Fairmont Faired against Vikes, 27-25. Girls turned about and dated boys tor dance. At the movies, Frontiers of Fu- ture. At the movies again, Story of Neoprene. Troy's good luck beat us, 25-22. We pickled Piqua, 29-20. Grail Girl Dance. FEBRUARY Farmers' Institute. Greenville gouged home team, 24-27. Sidney smashed us 25-22. Black Cat Dance by Iunior Class. Girl Reserve Sweetheart Ball. Movie, Trees and Homes. Franklin toxed Vikes, 29-27. Your Town and Defense for America movies. We cealed Celina in a can, 25-24. We nipped Norwood, 32-20. MARCH 8th Grade Literary. endafz Assembly Adranic Garcia Chile, Picture, The Fourth Kingdom. Assembly, Iohn Sloan, Liquid Air. Iunior Class Play. General Scholarship Tests at Roos- evelt tor Seniors. Picture, Anti-freeze. Every Pupil Tests. APRIL Every Pupil Tests. Every Pupil Tests. Miami Selection Tests. Student Council, Spring Swing. Pan America. Mary Anna Demp- sey. 8th Grade State Tests. MAY District-State Scholarship Tests at Oxford. Ohio Scholarship Day at Colum- bus. Iunior-Senior Reception. Baccalaureate. Senior Prom. Senior Picnic and Class Night. 69th Annual Commencement. 8th Grade Exercises. Last day of school. Alumni. KUHN 6. CO. General Electric Appliances 6. Service ...59.... We , aufogfzaplzs fy' 5 f . ,y4 4705 mi 7 ,cfv0Cf XYTM Sun Q5x'x2.f'MQ 'd X' SUTTMAN S Congratulations to the Graduates ol 1942 THE IOHN DIMATTEO FRUIT COMPANY Cochenour Lenz Ltd. Best Wishes to la of 42 Courtesy of ROST'S BAKERY Sponsored by HADLEY DRY CLEANERS 24 E. Central Congratulations to th Class of 1942 THE GRILLE Donald Hughes 51 I OF FE'S Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear and Dry Goods Courtesy of Mutual Federal Savings 6. Loan Association of Miamisburg Mutual Building All Accounts Insured up to 55.000 Sponsored by Pete Hil1's Barber Shop Congratulations to the Class oi 1942 THE IOHN BROUGH CO. Compliments of 'I'ED'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 359 Ice Cream Malted Milks Fountain Service Ted Dunkelberger -62- I Q6 BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS AT POPULAR PRICES '25 HOWARD KNOLL STUDIO 137 South Main Street FUlton 8642 P23 f 1 4 V2 ,ff Viv f .4,f.,1g-5, 33-51 . .15- 1 1-gf , V .-Y Q' tw'-Sf -:VV V V, 15 . jf f'V., wt:Ff :,.'--'Q 2-'Wi V . V 15, V Q L VV ' ,- VV.,,2f-V ,Q-1' V gf. V, -V V, ?fV I V 5 V 3. , V,,g,,,,,, V f, ,. 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Suggestions in the Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH) collection:

Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945


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