Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH)

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Te Q unior Class Aw, come on and buy a pencil or a sticker for your car. These were the cries we had to put up with this year, but it all goes in with this school life. The Iunior's chose as their leaders for the year: Robert Masters, president: Mary Ann Fry, vice president: and Lois lane Rice, secretary-treasurer. Repre- senting them in the Student Council were: Bill Shade, Bob Masters, lean W'oods and Donald Rost. These people did a very good job. The teachers selected to help this class were: Miss Garster, Miss Herboltzheimer, and Mr. Peiffer. The first play of this year was presented by the lunior class. They brought to the public a play that was not only exciting and worth while, but timely, dramatic, and full of comedy. On Friday night, November 23rd, American Eagle was presented. The cast consisted of Mary Ann Fry, Valerie Palmer: Helen Lind, Zoe: lerry Patrick, Craig Norris: Phyllis Schmidt, Bonnie Boyles: Harold Hall, I. C. Ungers: Mary lane Cook, Iudith Unger: Gail Gebhart, Phil Palmer: Ed Stukenborg, Davis: Elaine Ridinger, Franchon: Bob Galyean, Quinn: Mary lane Dixon, Enid: Naomi Winters, Roberta: Bill Gray, Dr. Hartly: lean Woods, Laura Davis: and Clarence Lambert, the stranger. Bill Shade and Bob Masters were sound effect men: Clifford Gebhart was in charge of microphones and amplifiers: Cecelia Gatts, handled stage and properties: and business manager was Onnolee Morris. On April 6th, the various lunior Committees made their choice of rings, announcements, and caps and gowns. Bill Shade was chosen to go to Boys' State. Bob Masters was chosen as alternate. The Iunior Class was right up the ladder when it came to grades. Those leading the class in intelligence were: Tom Haeussler, lean Woods, Clifford Gebhart, Mary Ann Fry, Bill May, Bob Troup, Dorothy Naher, Bill Shade, Ioan Staley, Geraldine Thomas, Onnolee Morris, Marjorie Wilson and Cecelia Gatts. This class contributed lim Payne, Gail Gebhart, Louis Brockman, and Clarence Lambert to the Basketball team. lim Payne and Iohn McQueen were on the football team. On Friday night, May 21st, the luniors gave the annual reception for the Seniors at the Wishing Well in Centerville, Ohio. The various committee chairmen, and committee members were: Programs: Tom Haeussler, ichairmanl lean Woods, Onnolee Morris, Ierry Patrick: Orchestra, Bob Troup. ichairmanl Mary Ann Fry, Bob Wagner, Lois lane Bice: Decorations: Phyllis Metcalf. Cchairmanl Margaret Kirby, Treva Overholser, Mary lane Cook: Favors: Helen Halloway, ichairmanl Phyllis Schmidt, Ioan Staley, Marjorie Wilson: Transporta- tion: Gail Gebhart, ichairmanl Don Rost, Ed Stukenborg, and Bill Shade. Compliments of . . . BEN FRANKLIN STORE H. A. Westcott, Prop.

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i Barkalow, E. Bashlord, K. Bernard, W. Blankenship. H Brockman, L. Bunnel, M. Clere, C. Conrad. R. Cook, M. Coyner, M. Daily. M. Daum, D. Dixon, M. Dudley. M. Dudley, P. Eyre, I. Fry, M. Galyean, R. Gans. C. Gebharl. Gepharl. Gibberl. Gilpin, D. Gray. W. Haeusslar, T. Hess, R. Hickman, B. Hoerner, E. Holloway. H. House, D. Kindred, D. Kirby, M. Lambert, C. Lind. H. Masters, B. May, B. Metcalf, P. Morris, O. Naher, D. Overholser, T. Palrick, I. Payne, I. Pettigrew. Y. Phillips, H. Reehl, V. Rice, L. host. D. Saul, L. Schmidl, P. Selby. R. Shade, W. Siqler, I. Snyder, W. Soller, B. Spencer, I. Staley. I. Slukenburq. E. Thomas, C. Thomas, G. Tickel, A. Tickel, E. Troup. H. Wagner, H. Weinel, R. Wical, D. Wilson. M. Winter, N. Woods, I. C. G. B. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '43 CAPITOL HOTEL Restaurant - Coniectionery ..1g..

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o Sophomore Class Another year marches on, and the sophomore class is once more a step closer to that destined goal which all students strive to attain. As the class resumed its educational training in the early fall, almost immediately came the question, Who shall we elect as officers to represent our class? After a short period of discussing and nominating, the results were as follows: president, Kenny Amling vice president, Dale Whitehair, secretary and treasurer, Iames Drayer. Every class has a selection of outstanding students and as we looked over the records of the Class of 45 we find it is no exception. Those students, who have attained the reputation for outstanding grades are: loe Kemp, VV alter Dalton, Tom Ross, Dale Whitehair, Mary Ellen Kaylor, Bill Kerth, Mary Windhorst, Louise Lawson, Dave Manning, lack Whitesell, Betty Christman, Lois Tickle, Virginia Turnblison, Iohn Burkhart, Bona Burns, Maxine Landis, Marian Hayslott, and Nadine Brookey. Perhaps one of the most beneficial activities to students of M. H. S. is our own Student Council. This group has supplied free entertainment for students, not to mention its other helpful qualities. We have had this year in the Council, three sophomore students who have done much to make this activity indis- pensible to our school. These members are: Mae Paulsen, Kenny Amlin and Mary Ellen Kaylor. This year the sophomores selected their annual class play. lt was presented on May lOth, and was entitled, Short of Murder. Characters were as follows: Don Mitchell, a young auto mechanic: Anne Carr, a young stenographerp lake Burton, an easy-going sheriff, Ralph Potter, a crafty lawyer: Aggie Iones, a volunteer deputy sheriff, Sarah Simpson, a nosey housekeeper: Lucy Moore, a faded housewife: Peter Moore, a complaining tenant, Ezra Eaton, an old man. The setting is in the bedroom of Ezra Burton, who owns a mid-Victorian house of many shadows. Action takes place in the late afternoon of a very rainy day. .Ezra Burton has supposedly been murdered, and the trial is held in the bedroom, the predicted scene of the crime. As soon as someone utters a statement in his defense, he is accused of the murder. At the most confusing and inopportune time, Ezra Walks in perfectly safe and sound, but a bit weary. He has stayed in one of his houses over night to see if all the complaints his tenants are making are legitimate. Compliments of . . . GEBHARTS MEAT MARKET Choice Meat- Poultry - Fish ...2 0...