Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 70
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1945 volume:
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Vf - - - V, V., fm V V 'V V+-,VVSV VV! 5 L f 'F' A ' U A ' ' ' 7- V 7 V7'Q'5 L f'glf 1-1?-wff3'ViV ' 1 117' Y ' ' ' ' ' ' K B A 'jf 'K - V VV ,V A,,.,VVV,,ga35b ,s um Wny gs' , VV , TV-, A V VV , V V AA :,, ' 4.4! .,ag.,iV f f , gtg:-, VA- - N 771- -,E ,.:,, M' H V '+V' Vs:--QE -Q Q 'J-1 Vz !-g,m 41 wa, my aw fdq S 'N is Ga C,f4,-ca? :Jaw-J 'K MIANHSBURG PHGH SCHGQL m we D fzesenf . . . ! X 1 2' f ' 9 Vi 4 f ffm 1 Z Y The mikus fm ' 9 45 e :cation . . . -l-HE SENIOR CLASS takes great pleasure in respectfully dedicating this, our 1945 edition of the Mirus, to Mr. Lester J. Heistand. He has been an inspiration and a guide to us all through our high school days. As Senior sponsor and home room teacher, he serves as no one else could. Mr. Heistand, always willing, has also taken over as coach of M. H. S. football squad. We take great pleasure in wishing him all the success in the world for his future, and dedicate this, our book, to him. ozewoab . . As THIS copy ofthe Mirus reaches your hands, we hope it is graciously accepted. Though it may not come up to pre-war standards, believe us, we have done our best. We hope to have recorded the events of the past year with as much enthusiasm as they were performed. This book will, in the future, revive treasured memories of M. H. S. We, the Mirus Stott, extend to all, this, the 1945 edition of the Miamisburg High School Annual. Te Wlifzus 0266 of lQL,l5 Thomas Ross .......... William Kerth ,,,,..... Paul Schultz .....l..... Dale Whitehair ,lll Charles Laughlin T Mary Ann Jones.. Wanda Wead ....... Donna Lou Collins ,,......... Walter Dalton ...... Mae Paulsen ..... ..... Lois Tickel .............,,.., Robert Beckett ,,,,.. Bona Burns lll........ David Manning ,. Betty Lou Rammel ,.sll.... Mary Lou Rammel Editor Associate Editor Business Manager .....,,.........,....Advertising ,,..,i............Circulatlon Features l..,Clubs ,,,....,,....,...Clubs Pictures .........,Senior Class and Activities Sports ................MUSIC Faculty ..,..,.,...Publications Societies Grace Shackeltord .,... .s...,...,.. T ypist Compliments of MYER'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES -4 oafz9 of gbucafion MR. LUTZ President MR. RICHARDS MR. WOODS MR. GOOD MR. GEBHART MR. SCHAFFER Clerk B 8. W Fine Food Market ..5... upefzinfendenf, pfzincipal, Goaclm 77211. Z-joung Mr. Franklin M. Young, our school Superin- tendent, is not related to the High School specifically, as much as to the entire school as a whole. He does, however, have a definite part in high school activities. He is well acquainted with many of us, as he was our principal before becoming superintendent. Mr. Young graduated from Otterbein College, receiving his Bachelor of Science Degree, and later received his Master of Arts Degree from Ohio State University. 7721. fmillafzb Mr. Alfred S. Millard has served as our high school principal for the past two years and this year, in addition to this position, taught printing and pre-flight aeronautics. He is the advisor of the Student Council and is also an advisor of the Mirus staff. Mr. Millard received his Bachelor of Science Degree and Master of Arts Degree at Miami University. 77212. Hecsfand Mr. Lester J. Heistand has successfully served this, his first year, as football coach at Miamis- burg High School. ln addition to his coaching, he teaches general science, eighth grade geo- graphy, bookkeeping, and is sponsor of the senior class. Mr. Heistand attended Heidelberg College, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts De- gree, he also received a Master of Arts Degree from Miami University. ' Best Wishes To Class of '45 MIAMI AUTO SUPPLY 'I7 S. Main New Parts and Accessories -5- 'facuifu 6f6LL,LM44g Mr. Edward Alexinas is our boy's physical education in- structor and basketball coach. He attended Ohio State Uni- versity, later teaching in Co- lumbus, Ohio. si, -'ve ' - Miss Ella G. Carr teaches Freshman and Sophomore Eng- lish, is sponsor of the Mirus, and is also a sponsor of the Freshman Class. She attended Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio State University. Miss Miriam Detling teaches typing, shorthand, and secre- tarial practice. She graduated from Miami University, after which she taught at Lewisburg, Ohio. I Mrs. Manuel ,teaches trigono- metry, algebra, geometry, and general mathematics. She grad- uated from Ohio Wesleyan University, and also did post- graduate work at Ohio State University. Q f- -WPL. W7-.uve Mrs. Bryant teaches intermedi- ate girI's physical education, physical and commercial geog- raphy, and civics. She is a sponsor of the Sophomore Class and also of the Grail Girls. She attended Miami Uni- versity and taught in Welling- ton, Ohio, before coming here. 7 4 is Miss Miriam Decker, American History and spelling, and is a Junior Class sponsor. She grad- uated from Miami University. Miss H e I e n Herboltzheimer teaches home economics, spon- sors the Girl Reserve Club, and also is a sponsor of the Sopho- more Class. She graduated from Ohio State University. 'Wk Mr. William Meredith teaches Latin, Spanish, is sponsor of the Latin Club and ofthe Span- ish Club and is also a sponsor of the Junior Class. He at- tended Ohio University and also the University of Michigan. He taught at Clyde, Ohio, previous to his position at Miamisburg. Courtesy of SlMONTON'S FOOD MARKET 63 So. Main -7... W GC Miss Suzanne Rea teaches world history, eighth grade English, and is a sponsor of the eighth grade class and the Blue and White. She gradu- ated from Ohio University and taught at Smithfie , Ohio. ff l , 5 ' MFrederick Roehm teaches ' s'cs and biology and is the s sor of the Hi-Y Club. He r vi usly taught at Ohio State Un rsity and at Stivers High School, and also served in the armed forces before becoming a member of our faculty. He at- tended Ohio State University and also the University of Michigan. 'Y f ' ,, flv Vdf! X Miss Violet Strahler teaches chemistry, general science, and commercial mathematics. She attended Wittenberg College, after which she served as assistant instructor in the chem- istry laboratory at Stivers High School. Miss Grace Traxler teaches A m e r i c a n government, so- ciology, current history, and girl's physical education. She is sponsor of the Girl's Athletic Association and is also a sponsor of the Senior Class and the Student Council. She at- tended Findlay College and Ohio State University. xx , J Miss Helen Reed teaches Junior English and eighth grade eco- nomics. She is our school li- brarian and is sponsor of the Libraria Club. She has attended Wilmington College, the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and Miami University, also the University of Colorado and Peabody College. ffl! A qv' U ,J F' NUST' Schmitz teaches eighth grade history and arithmetic, and is a sponsor of the eighth grade. She graduated from Miami University. ,MQW ffff Miss Eileen Tornes, who titled the place left vacant at the mid-year by Mrs. Mary Young- berg, te a c h e s Sophomore, Junior and Senior English and business economics, and also is a Junior Class sponsor. She graduated from St. Mary's of the Woods and also attended Ohio State University. Miss Ruthanna Rudolph di- rects the Girl's Triple Trio, The Girl's Chorus, The Mixed Choir, The Boy's Double Quartet and the High School Band. She graduated from Miami Uni- versity, after which she taught at Farmer, Ohio, before attain- ing her position in Miamisburg. DAVID BEACHLER AND CO. DIPLOMA CLASSES MU-'I uflsavsa.-4' :Iv flu.:- lfllildglh 3 J Ll Compliments of ZECHMAN'S Jeweler and Optometrist -9.- emi iz Glass ime matches n + ls it possible that four years have passed since we chose to lead us through our first year of high school, James Drayer, president, John Burkhart, vice president, and Dale Whitehair, secretary and treasurer? lt seems such a short time since our sponsors, Miss Reed and Mr. Pence helped us present our class play, Who Gets the Car Tonight? Mae Paulsen, Grace Shackelford, and James Drayer represented us Freshies onthe Student Council. After a short period of discussion and nomination of students to represent the Sophomores, we elected for president, Kenny Amlin, vice president, Dale Whitehair, secretary and treasurer, James Drayer. For Student Council, Mae Paulsen, Kenny Amlin, and Mary Ellen Kaylor were chosen. The annual class play chosen was Short of Murder. Then last year-our third year at M. H. S.-was loads of fun, and we all found ourselves salesmen. Robert Reed was our president, Robert Kehrle, vice president, and Martin McCray, secretary and treasurer. Two of our sponsors, Miss Traxler and Mr. Taylor, coached the class play, Submarine lsland and the other sponsor, Mr. Pence, was in charge of publicity. Paul Schultz was our representative at Boys' State. Robert Reed, Mae Paulsen, Nadine Brookey, and Kenny Amlin were elected to Student Council. We went back to the Gay Nineties on May 20 at the reception which was held at the Wishing Well in Centerville. Much too quickly our last year of high school rolled around with William Kerth as our leader, supported by vice president, David Manning, secretary, Grace Shackelford and treasurer, Betty lou Rammel. William Kerth, Martin McCray, Mae Paulsen and Charles Laughlin, who was elected president, were in Student Council. We chose for our class colors, blue and silver, our flower, the American Beauty Rose, and our motto, Our Knowledge ls Their Defeat. The play, Quiet, Every- body! was given on April 5 and 6 and was sponsored by Miss Traxler and Mr. Heistand. Twelve seniors, Walter Dalton, Marian Hayslett, Mary Ann Jones, Mary Ellen Kaylor, William Kerth, Dwight Mackey, David Manning, Thomas Ross, Paul Schultz, Lois Tickel, Dale Whitehair, and Mary Windhorst took the scholarship tests given at Roosevelt on March 9. The festivities ending our school life at M. H. S. began with the Junior-Senior Reception at the Wishing Well on May 18, Bac- calaureate on May 20, the Prom on the 21st, care-free Class Night on the 22nd, the Senior picnic on the 23rd, and the final event of the final year, Commencement on May 24. Courtesy of HOFFMAN'S CIGAR STORE i101 Glass Ohlicefzs ..4v ' KERTH, WILLIAM MANNING, DAVID Intramurals I, 2, Miami Scholar- ship Team I, 2, 3, 4, Libraria 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Los Amigos 3, Hi-Y 4, Class Presi- dent 4, Student Council 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Mirus Staff 4, Mixed Choir, Hi-Y Conference. SHACKELFORD, GRACE Grail Girls I, 2, Cabinet, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Cabinet, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, Class Play I, 2, 3, Libraria 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Libraria Play 3, Blue and White I, 4, Mirus Stal? 4, Class Secretary 4, Teen Tavern Governing Board 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Libraria 2, 3, 4, Class Play 2, 3, Miami Music Contest I, Basketball llieservel, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Football I, Mirus Staff 4, Thespian 4, Miami Scholarship Team I, 2, 3, Class Vice Presi- dent 4. RAMMEL, BETTY LOU Grail Girls l, 2, Vice President l, Cabinet l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Class Treasurer 4, Mirus Stai 4, Mixed Choir 4, Girls' Choir 4. ,ff -ff f li 'C L l ff' ff 4 1 fr ix iiqfkf I 7 kk 2 I K If l 1 jvi lv Vf ,X .,. J. C. PENNY CO., INC. -.111 AMLIN, KENDALL Ken Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Class Presi- dent 27 Student Council 2, 3, Vice President 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. BALZER, NAOMI Blue and White 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Grail Girls 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3. BISHOP, MARY JANE Bee Girls' Chorus 'l, 4. BOYER, CHARLES Football l, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 2, 3. BROOKEY, NADINE G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Grail Girls 'l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Treasurer 47 Libraria 2, 3, 4. BALLARD, ROBERT Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 47 Intra- mural Baseball l, 2, 3, 4g Intra- mural Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football l. A gl! 'fi I , 5.1411 diy BECKETT, ROBERT Bob Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Band l, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice President 2, Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, 47 Mirus Staff 4, Class Play l. BONNER, LUCILLE Class Play 3, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 47 All City Choir, Latin Club 2, 31 Social Literary Club l, 2, 3, Mixed Choir 35 Student Council l, 3, Class Play 3. BROCKMAN, BETTY LOU Grail Girls 1, 25 Girl Reserves 3, 47 Girls' Chorus 4. BURKHART, JOHN Class Vice President lg Miami Scholarship Team l. CORNER DRUG STORE Drugs-Ice Cream-Nuts -.1 21 BURNS, BONA Buckshot Grail Girls l, 2, Presidenl, Girl Reserves 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Girls' Choir 3, 4, Triple Trio 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Class Play 3, libraria 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Mirus Slafi 4, Miami Scholarship Team l, 2, Mixed Chair 4. - X' f 1 KSA X COLLI , DONNA G. . . , 2, 3, 4, Grail Girls 'l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Band 4, Mirus Slafl 4, library 4. DANFORD, RUTH Ruthie Girl Reserves 3, 4. FOUST, ROBERT Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Foolball Mgr. 3, Foolball 4. GARNER, PAULINE Polly Band l, 2, 3, 4, Triple Trio l, 2, 3, 4, Grail Girls I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, 2, Girls' Choir 3, 4. N X135 7 X -1 ,Lf fi,jf'f' 'A X, CHRISTMAN, BETTY Chris , G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, cameo 1, 4, ' Grail Girls 1, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, l Blue and While l, Library 2. DALTON, WALTER lnlramurals 2, 3, 4, Mirus Staff 4, Class Play l, 2, 3, libraria Play 2, 3, 4, Library 2, Miami Scholar- ship Team 3. EARLY, ROY John Class l, 2, 3. FOX, EARL Track l, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 4, lnlramurals 3, 4. fl , ' I f ,X 5 Xxw, ' X M i ' Cf' IFJ y ' GEBHART, BETTY Gep Girls' Chorus l, Grail Girls l, 2, G. A. A. 1, libraria 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. C. J. STUEVE 1131. GEBHART, JOSEPHINE Josie G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, Grail Girls 'l. GREENE, BETTY JEAN Drum Maiorette 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 3, Band i, 4, Class Play 2, 3, Sunshine Club l, 2, Science Club i, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, G. A. A. R 4, School Paper l, 2. HART, LORRAINE Grail Girls l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, 3, 4. HETZELL, PHYLLIS Glee Club l, 2, Grail Girls l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Libraria 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4. JONES, MARY ANN Grail Girls I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, Spanish Club 2, 3, Class Play 3, Blue and White 4, Mirus Stal? 4, Miami Scholarship Team 3. GILPIN, BETTY Grail Girls l, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Intramural Basketball 1, 2. GRICE, PHYLLIS ANN Grail Girls 'l, 2, G. A. A. l, 2, Band I, 2, Play 2, 3, Libraria 2, 3, 4, Library 2, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice President, President, Thespian 4. A H , X , a ff xf if 2 HAYSLETT, MARIAN KAY Grail Girls l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Libraria 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Libraria Play 3, Blue and While 1, 2, 4, Library 3, 4. HUNT, WILLIAM Hi-Y 4. WW KAYLOR, MARY ELLEN Grail Girls 'l, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Libraria 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Thespian 3, 4, Class Play 3, Miami Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, Library 3',.AMirus Staff 4, Band 4. ,. ly Q !Jf!1f6 Lf gy L 5, ,,, , X f g ' lf!! .iff I, , if COCHENOUR-LENZ, LTD. Complete Insurance Service .-.1 4- KEHRLE, ROBERT Basketball I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Class Vice President 3, Boys' Chorus 4, Hi-Y 4. KING, LAVADA G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Grail Girls I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Blue and While 4, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus I. x 7 9 f',Qi'lD I 1 S K! xg LAHMAN, bolus G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Grail Girls I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Blue and White. LAUGHLIN, CHARLES Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Track I, Class Play I, Mirus Staff 4, Boys' Chorus I, 2, 4, Student Council, President 4, National Athletic Honor Society. R' J f aL -' L' ' msn, KARL Lf' Blue and White 3, 4. 1 Z 1 KELLIS, WILLIAM Track I, Basketball I, Baseball I, 2, Football 3, Hi-Y 4, Intramural Basketball 3. KUHN, MARY Grail Girls I, 2, G. A. A. I, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3. LANTIS, MAXINE Grail Girls 'l, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Chorus I, 4, Class Play I. LAWSON, LOUISE Library 2, 4. LEITER, ERNEST Blue and White I, 2, 3. 1 , f f ,Q ff! , ,fl ' ' A REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT CO. 115- flf LONG, WILLIAM Intramural Basketball 3, Intramural Baseball 3, Miami Scholarship Team I. McCRAY, MARTIN Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Reserve 2, Varsity 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Intra- mural S o f t b all 3, Intramural Basketball 3, Hi-Y 2, Boys' Chorus 2, 4, Class Play I, 2, 3. T! McMURCHY, DALE Football I, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 4, Hi-Y 4, Boys' Chorus 4, Class Play 3. N . I ff, AI 4 '- OVERHOLSER, LEONARD Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball I, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Class Play 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus I, 2, 4. PHILLABAUM, BETTY LOU Grail Girls I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Choir 3, 4, Triple Trio 4, Girls Chorus I. ly' I I MACKEY, DWIGHT Band I, 2, 3, 4, Miami Music Contest I. McGOWAN, MILDRED Grail Girls I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Chorus I, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. MOYER, MARY LOU Grail Girls I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Class Play 3. OVERHOLSER, RUTH Girl Reserves 3, Girls' Chorus I, 2. PAULSEN, MAE Grail Girls I, 2, Cabinet 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Mirus Stat? 4, Teen Tavern Governing Board 3. ni ,vf, .,1 fy, EAST CENTRAL MARKET Fresh Meats-Ice Cream-Vegetables H. Froehlich .-I 6.- ff , RAMMEL, MARY LOU Grail Girls l, 2, Treasurer 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Mirus Staff 4, Mixed Choir 4, Girls' Choir 4. RICHARDS, LOUISE G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Band l, 4, Library 4, Class Play 3. RIKE, THELMA G. A. A. I, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Libraria 4. SALT, THOMAS Football l, Tennis I, Glee Club l, 4, Hi-Y 2, 4, Latin Club 4, Double Quartette 4, Mixed Chorus 4. SCHMIDT, MARY Grail Girls l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Choir 3, 4. R . f' I .gflfif A ' If REED, ROBERT Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 3, 4, Class Presi- dent 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Student Council 3, National Athletic Honor Society 2, 3, 4. RIDINGER, DORIS G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, Class Play 3. , 'W ,V f A-, Ross, 1HoMAs HUGH 'fb' flffc' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, Intramural Football l, 2, Li- braria 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Class Play l, 2, 3, 4, Miami Scholarship Team l, 2, 3, 4, Mirus StaH, Editor 4, Miami Music Contest I, Mixed Choir 4, Thespian 4, Hi-Y Confer- ence Delegate 4. I ff 7 I .j f f' ,if4'2f,,' . SANDMAN, TONY Hi-Y 3, 4, Golf Team 2, 4, Blue and White 3, Intramural Football l, 2, Intramural Basketball 3, ln- tramural Baseball 3. SCHOONOVER, JANET G. A. A. 1, Grail Girls l. Best Wishes to the Class of '45 STAR CITY HARDWARE 8. SEED CO. Hardware-Seeds-Paints T171 A SCHROEDER, ROBERT Hi-Y 3, 4, Baseball 3, Intramural Baseball l, 2, 3, Intramural Foot- ball l, 2, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, EILEEN G. A. A. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Student Council 3, Orchestra 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Thespian 2, Class Play 3. STAUBUS, MARY LOU Grail Girls I, 2, Secretary 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. STUPP, DONALD Boys' Chorus 2, 4. v i , X x fix TICKEL, LOIS Grail Girls l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Libraria 2, 3, 4, Los Amigos 2, 3, Library 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, Miami Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, Mirus Staff 4. SCHULTZ, PAUL Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Libraria 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Director 3, 4, Or- chestra I, Class Play 1, 2, 3, Buck- eye Boys' State 4, Thespian 3, 4, Libraria Play 3, Thespian Play 3, Tennis Team l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 4, Viking Collegiate 2, 4, Mirus Stal? 4. I SNELL, CAROL Grail Girls l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Girls' Chorus l. STEBEL, PATTY Girls' Chorus l. i XJ, THOMPSON, GERALDINE Grail Girls 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3. TUMBLISON, VIRGINIA Grail Girls 2, Libraria 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Library 2, 3, 4, l F. H. A. Girls I, Girls' Chorus l. LACKNER'S CHEVROLET-SALES 8. SERVICE , Official Tire lnspection Batteries 27 E. Linden-Phone 77 -'I B.- WATERS, EILEEN Grail Girls, Girl Reserves, Girls' Chorus. ii WEIDNER, BERNARD Class Play 3, Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, Intramural Football I, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. WHITEHAIR, DALE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Libraria 2, 3, 4, Miami Scholarship Team I, 2, 3, Band 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Intramural Baseball I, 2, Intramural Football I, 2, Tennis 2, 3, Mirus Staff 4 Class Secretar and Treas- F Y urer I, Vice Presiclenl 2.f '7 Ll' 67: ' ' civil flfflfl lxQf li'l WINDHORST, MARY Grail Girls I, 2, Cabinet 2, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Libraria 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Chorus I, 2, Triple Trio 2, 3, 4, Miami Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4. WYSONG, DONALD Hi-Y 4, Boys' Chorus 4. or W X gk ,1 I iii X5 ZIMMERMAN, MARY ANN G- A- A- I. 2, 3, 4, Grail Girls I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. WEAD, WANDA JEAN G. A. A. I, 2, Grail Girls I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Girls' Chorus I, 2, Mirus Stall 4, Girls' Choir 2, 3, 4. WHEELER, ROWLEY Cheerleader 3, 4, Football Manager I, 2, Baseball Manager 3, Intra- mural Football I, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus I, 4. WHITESELL, JACK Band I, 2, 3, 4, libraria 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Intra- mural Football I, 2, Intramural Baseball I, 2, Boys' Chorus I, Tennis 2. WINTER, RACHEL G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus I, Grail Girls I, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4. YARNELL, JANET Class Play 2, Grail Girls I, 2, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. BROCKMAN, LOUIS U. S. Navy FIRST NATIONAL BANK -.191 E sr. 7. uniofz Glass Acord, Theresa Adams, Betty Allen, Betty Aregood, Bob Ballard, Willadine Barlmelow, Omer Barton, Jim Beals, Martha Buchanan, Charles Bussard, Nancy Butler, Virginia Carbaugh, Eleanor Casson, Juanite Coblentz, Dorothy Conrad, Rosemary Crawford, Mary Daily, Dorothy Davis, Charles Davis, Joanne Dillon, Arthur Durr, Barbara Faust, Jock Fox, Betty Fredrick Wanda Fry, Patty Hurley, Mary Alice Galusha, Rose Ireland, Bonnie Garlaugh, Margaret Jay, Joyce Geblzart, Don Gephart, Ray Getter, Bill Gilbert, Bill Good, Ellen Good, Florence Heaven, Joe Heil, Jerry Horn, Leon Johnson, Carl Kauffman, Peggy Koch, Carol Landis, Eileen Lentz, Jim Light, Rosemary Lobo, Mary Lovelace, Erma McGraw, Dick Miller, Charles Mills, Artie Mills, Esther Morris, Lowell Moyer, Delbert Mynhier, Marie Nunery, Dick Ohler, Jack Rost, Jim Richards, Betty Rudy, Lolly Schell, Joe Schneider, Shirley Schroeder, Helen Schwartz, Clara Soller, Frances Overholser, Betty Staley, Jerry Purkey, Gene Reichard, Fred Stephens, Peggy Stevens, Dorothy Roberson, Charles Stone, Clifford Suttman, Bob Tickel, Delbert Walter, Bill Warrick, Demetro Wellmeir, Russell Whitehair, Joye Zechar, Betty Zehring, Dick Zimmerman, Bob Zimmerman, Don Zink, Loueda Compliments of WHITE FRONT RESTAURANT Home Cooking Steaks-Chops-Chicken ...QQ- uniofz Glass There were many cries given by the Junior class this year. Come on and buy a pencil, Help the Junior class by buying a ticket to the play, and You're going to come to the basketball game given by the Juniors, aren't you? lt's only a quarter, are iust a few of them. All this is iust a part of school life, and l'm sure everyone enioyed it. Those chosen as the leaders of the Junior class this year were: Delbert Moyer, president, Leon Horn, vice president, and Bucky Walters, secretary-treasurer. Representing them in the Student Council were Nancy Bussard, Carl Johnson, Delbert Moyer, and Joye Whitehair. The sponsors for the year were Miss Decker, Mr. Meredith, and Mrs. Youngberg. On November 30 the Junior class gave their play, The Vampire Bat. Those who took part in it were: Jim Lenz, as Buster, Carl Johnson, as Donald Abbott, Peggy Stephens, as Kay Adams, Betty Fox, as Ginger, Eleanor Carbough, as Aunt Lydia, Jerry Heil as Zombe, Delbert Moyer, as Jim Brown, Ellen Good, as Mrs. Kahn, Don Zimmerman, as Jugobia and Dot Coblentz as A Woman. The boys on the varsity football team were James Barton, Charles Davis, Ray Gephart, Jerry Heil, Richard McGraw, Artie Mills, Gene Purkey, Bob Suttman, Bill Walter, and Russell Wellmeier. Those who played varsity basketball were Robert Aregood, Don Gebhart, Jerry Heil, Artie Mills, Gene Purkey, Robert Suttmcin, Delbert Tickel, Dick Zehring, and Bob Zimmerman. This Page Sponsored by MAIN DRUG STORE 12 s. Main 121-.. Askins, Joanne Ball, Shirley Bashford, Mariorie Beals, James Becker, Peggy Benner, Tom Bernard, Don Booth, Cleo Boyer, Donald Brockman, Shirley Brockman, Victor Burkhart, Anna Christman, Wanda Cohen, Louise S' pl ofz GS S Collins, Ruth Collins, Wanda Crane, Belly Curtner, Dick Daum, Thelma Dickey, Daphen Dickey, Gene Doty, Bud Eby, Janet Franer, Martha Furrey, Janet Gebhart, Ralph Gengler, Laura Gibson, Frank 0 Glaze, Burhl Kidwell, Victor Nolan, Shirley Goldzwig, Joyce King, Virginia Pope, Bill Graham, Phyllis Kohr, Lester Powell, Russell Haeussler, Ann Kohr, William Richards, Margie Hahn, Paul Korn, Wanda Ridinger, Phyllis Haller, Evelyn Lambert, Charlotte Robertson, Anna R. Hartzell, Shirley Leroy, Marilyn Robinette, Juanita Hastings, Kathryn Lipps, Dale Sandlin, Geneva Hickman, Gray Lipps, Jean Schmitz, Gene Hubler, Joan Lipscomb, Alma Schock, Sanford Schonover, Anita Schreiber, Mariam Schafer, Martha Shunway, Bill Hughes, Margaret Marlay, Virginia Johnson, Letcherd Martz, Lois Jones, Frank Martz, William Kelsey, Betty McCabe, Donald Simanton, Lewis Simonton, Paul Sims, James Singleton, Bill Snell, Jeanine Snell, Lovanna Snyder, Charlotte Stone, Edwin Stone, Gerald Stukenborg, Dorothy Suttman, James Swisher, Betty Thomas, Glenna Thomas, Phyllis Times, Bob Urschel, Phyllis Wade, Jackie Wagner, Bill Wead, Lester Wegley, Joyce Weidner, Junior Welsch, Ted Will, June Wright, Eugene Zimmerman, Sally Congratulations to Class of '45 THE FAIR STORE 23 S. Main 122.- goplzomofze Glass The Sophomores started the year oft with a very good beginning. They elected as their class officers: Victor Brockman, President, Louis Simonton, vice president, and Shirley Ball as secretary-treasurer. The class sponsors were Miss Herboltzheimer and Mrs. Bryant. Representing the sophomore class on the student council were Peggy Becker, Victor Brockman, and Louis Simonton. The sophomores showed their acting ability on February 16, when they presented their play, The Handy Man. The boys in the class who played varsity football are: Joe Doty, Letchard Johnson, Victor Kidwell, Gene Schmitz, James Suttman, Lester Wead, and Jesse Weidner. Those on the varsity basketball team are: Victor Brockman, Victor Kidwell, Paul Simonton, and Jesse Weidner. Courtesy of BURNS' l. G. A. MARKET -231 'L8 1446214 6165 is '- Abbott, James Acord, Edna Mae Akers, Boyd Apple, Herman Aregood, Joan Ballard, Joyce Balzer, Virginia Barton, Glenn Batson, Norma Beals, Richard Bennett, Jean Berger, Joe Bernard, Joe Bierley, Richard Brewer, Mike Brockman, Rita Buckanan, Bernice Bucher, Charles Butler, Don Carbaough, Dorothy Case, Paul Case, Shirley Clere, Donald Cluxton, Roy Coblentz, Richard Cole, Ronald Cox, James Cox, Phyllis Crawford, Joan Criswell, Phyllis Cummins, Orville Dalton, Clarence Doty, Donna Dolph, George Eagle, Lee Emby, Nina Evans, Joyce Fox, Jack Fox, Peggy Galyean, Betty Gebhart, George Gebhart, Lowell Gebhart, Winifred Gibson, Lawrence Gilpin, Thelma Ginter, Betty Lou Green, Carolyn Guenther, Fred Harris, Roselyn Heil, Donald Helterbrand, Edna Helterbrand, Mildred Herman, Tim Hetzel, Marilyn Hurley, Wayne lreland, James Justice, Juanita Kaley, Agnes Kauffman, Barbara Kesling, Gail King, Betty King, Robert Kuhn, Dale Long, Joyce Lawrence, George Lawson, Junior Leis, Ralph Lewis, Mary Helen ,Imel- Libecap, Donna Lightcap, Marylin Linebaugh, Janet Lucas, Lowell Lynch, Lois Mack, Donald Mackey, Mary Manning, Enith Martin, Phyllis Martin, Dorothy Mayer, Alfred Mays, Donna McGowan, Jack Mercer, Charles Morrin, Annamary Myers, Adam Myers, Marjorie Payne, Joe Phillabaum, Joyce Pressell, Particia Ann Pressel, Phyllis Reichard, Mary Roach, Mary Rockey, Edythe Sams, Lois Schlipp, Orville Schwartz, Betty Shafer, Joan Smalley, Maurice Smith, Lucille Smith, Ruth Sprague, Betty Stahl, Norma Starkey, Frank C. Staubus, Betty Stone, Joann Stone, Ruth Taulbee, Cora Thielman, James Thomas, Jack Toadvine, Alleen Tripp, Doris Tumblison, Bernard Vorhis, Jean Weitkamper, Norma Vlellmeier, Carl Whalen, Marshall Whitman, Donald Worrel, Dorothy Zeckar, Barbara Zink, Norman MIDWAY RESTAURANT Steaks-Chops-Chicken ..24... ities man Glass For being in their first year of high school, the Freshies are doing very well. They started out the year by electing Don Butler for president, James Abbot for vice president, and Norma Batson for secretary- treasurer. Those representing the class in the student council were Roselyn Harris, Fred Guenther, and Don Butler. Miss Carr and Mrs. Manuel were the class sponsors. ln May With June was the title ofthe one-act play given by the freshman class this year. The Freshman boys who played varsity football were: Glenn Barton, Donald Clere, Clarence Dalton, Tim Herman, Dale Kuhn, Joe Payne, and Don Butler. Don Butler was also on the varsity basketball team. Compliments of WESTCOTT'S 5c to 51.00 STORE 18 S. Main -2 5-. 'glttll qw :MEN , as F Robert Adams Roland Bailey Eugene Balliett William Barbee Walter Barnes Betty Barnhart Mariorie Beam Robert Benner Joan Bennett George Browning Kenneth Blackburn Lee Bonner Aunda Brookey Bonny Brooks Jo Ann Coyner Geraldine Cox Kenneth Cox Donald Cramer Barbara Dalton Paul Dearth Richard Dearth Dorothy Dieker Elsie Eshbaugh Henry Farthing Paul Faust Shirley Fowler David Framer Joan Garber Joanne Gebhart Phyllis Gillis Dale Griesmeyer Dorothy Groves Barbara Grushon Janet Gustin William Hamilton Frances Harrell Joe Hiatt Ronald Hisey Dale Holzer Robert Hopkins Linford Houck Maurice Hue Robert Hue James Hounestine Frances Hulzinger Leone Hust Jean Jay Walter Kelly Marion Kincer Geraldine Kindred Delores Kuhn Robert Lakes Roberta Lehman Janet Leis Richard Leis Barbara Leitz Dick Lewis Ted Lewis William Lewis Donald Libbie Dale Lightcap Donald O'Bcyle James Lindamood Oscar Page Jacqueline Linebaugh Alberta Pease James Long Jack Penrod Clarence Lovelace Don Petticrew Robert Lowden Shirley Lucas Louise Mackey Shirley Masters Phyllid McGraw Carolyn Miller Beverley Nese Ross Morris Donald Mount Jerry Neff Sylvia Phillips Zana Powell Carl Rhoades Bruce Ritter Charles Robinson Arthur Ross James Routzahn Carl Schlipp Jeanne Scholl Charles Schoonover Burnet Shafer Doris Shuey Donna Shumway Paul Southard Lois Swisher Dolly Thomas Janet Tickel Audrey Vogler Kenneth Walker Lois Walter Robert Weaver Herman Weidle Charles Weidner Betty Windhorst Dorothy Wysong Martin Yarnell This Page Sponsored by WElDNER'S BOOK STORE -2 6..- giglaflz qfzade Do we remember you? Yes, we remember you as the strange, wondering faces that we saw struggling through the halls getting in the wrong rooms and going up and down the wrong stairs at the beginning of the year. Now you have become accustomed to our ways and are really proud to become a part of our high school. The eighth grade chose for their class officers: President, Ross Morris, Vice President, Carl Schlipp, Secretary, Joan Garber, Treasurer, Gene Balliett. The eighth grade was represented in the student council by Charles Weidner. Your class sponsors were Mrs. Schmitz and Miss Rea. With their help you chose and presented on December 8th, during the sixth war loan drive, the two one act plays entitled, Wildcat Willie Buys a Bond and Mrs. Green's Tea Party. Those who participated in the plays were: Jim Routzahn, Liane Hust, Dolly Thomas, George Browning, Joan Bennett, Charles Weidner, Bonny Brooks, Audrey Vogler, Shirley Masters, Phyllis McGraw, Jackie Linebaugh, Carolyn Miller, Phyllis Gillis and Shirley Lucas. The eighth grade commencement was held on May 24, 1945. Good Luck lo Class of '45 FASHION DRESS SHOP -.2 71 G G le I4 9 CZ 72. SEPTEMBER -Greetings! School opens. -Helstand takes over! Vikes down West Carrollton. -Franklin cmd -Xenia taken ln quick succession. OCTOBER -Edged by Fairmont 7-6. -Those beautiful l?! senior -pictures are taken. -Piqua the opposition. -Back to nature! Gfrl Reserve Hayride. -Education- Radio at War. -Greenville tramples Vikes. NOVEMBER -We entertain Sidney. -What will happen next? We have a Circus. -Oh me! Senior Intelligence Test. -Final game-Troy, and a good one! -Grail Girls and Girl Reserves Dance. -The Juniors star! The Vampire Bat is presented. DECEMBER -Ed Alexinas and boys take over- Monroe. -First defeat by big time Columbus Central. -Eighth Graders show their acting ability. -Hi-Y holds convention and -Boys enioy Columbus. -Burg entertains Stivers. -Sign of the season-G. R. Christmas Party. -Oh murder! The Mlddies. JANUARY -Good beginning for New Year at Xenia. -Defeat Fairview at Coliseum. -Guidance-Mr. Bingham. -4-H Club tries hand at Play. -Burg looks good-defeats Fairmont. -What a headache-Exams. -Another headache-Troy. -Loss at Plqua. -Hi-Y leaves business for pleasure. -Takes trip to Cincinnati. 6 0 e n fs FEBRUARY 2-Greenville turns on us. -Girl Reserves sponsor dance. 9-Again! This time it's Sidney. l2-Blue and White has assembly. -Freshmen and Sophs show their talent! I7-Poor James, Kiser isn't doing too well. 20-What Local Color is displayed by Music Department! 22-Georgie's Birthday and James Cas- sidy speakes. 23-Last game-whip Franklin, also Hardwood Hop. MARCH -Vikes bow out of tournament. Spring- field too tough. -Hum! Coca Cola? 9-Senior Scholarship Test at Roosevelt! -The state. -Really Lays it on! -Every Pupil Tests. APRIL 5-Our last fling at acting. 6-Seniors star again! -Hi-Y climax-their chance at Formal. -8th year test. 20-Another-the G. A. A. Formal. 27- G r e a t e st and Latest music program. 27-Wake up! District State Scholarship Tests. MAY l-The last and best month arrives! 4-Libraria and Thespian ioin forces. 5-libraria has Senior Farewell. ll-Libraria Play. I8-Ah! We love those Juniors-the Reception! 20-Baccalaureate. 21-Thinking of our life to come-at the Prom. -Class night-we really turn it on. 23-Our last outing together at the senior picnic. 24-We start down life's long trail as we leave M. H. S.-our commencement. -School closes till next year. Compliments of C. L. DENISTON CO. ..2 81 J ffxfK iii! CDRGANIZATION 'x BULL E Tl NS -iii-.-1--w Twill! nr-Y 0 R ' BANK: Mon. Anagr- HAPAU: F o 1 rr J2 cum c ' H YW!! ' 'Pincus 'log 51 f N Meet the gang at the CAPITOL HOTEL R staurcnt and Confectionery -29-. ifzl Resefzves Half MIAMISBURG BUILDING 8. LOAN Cjisl Resefwes The Girl Reserves is a Christian Association in which the girls devote themselves to bettering their club and the things about them. This organization consists of senior and iunior girls only. The girls have had a very full program this year, starting with a hilarious hayride, a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, a Christmas Party for underprivileged children of the first three grades, a New Year Party, a serious candle light service for the senior girls, a picnic with the Hi-Y, and a superb mother and daughter banquet. The planning was done and proiects completed by the splendid cooperation of all the glrls. Phyllis Grice held the office as president, Phyllis Thomas, vice president, Betty Lou Phillbaum, secretary, and Nadine Brookey, treasurer. Miss Herboltzheimer was the sponsor of the club. O Hr . lj The Hl-Y Club, under the direction of Mr. Roehm, enioyed a very successful year, which began with the initiation and formal Induction of the new members and ended with a farewell gathering for the seniors. During the year, the organization sponsored a paper drive, helped operate the refreshment stand at Harmon Field, and supervised noon-hour recreation. Social activities included: ioint meetings with the Girl Reserves, a swimming party at the Y. M. C. A., a formal dance, and a father and son banquet. Miamisburg was represented at the Hi-Y convention at Columbus, by Tom Ross and David Manning. The club also llved up to its Christian standards by attending church as a group once a month. Leaders were: Dale Whitehalr, president, David Manning, vlce president, Jack Whitesell, secretary, Tom Ross, treasurer, Bernard Weidner, sergeant at arms, and Paul Schultz, chaplain. Courtesy of SUTTMAN'S Men's Wear -31- mil Qials Q. Q. Q. STAR CLEANERS AND DYERS qfmfz qui. ' The Grail Girls is a iunior organization of the Glrl Reserves, also sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the organization is to improve the girls spiritually, mentally, and socially. The events of the year were: the initiation of the new members, pep meetings, Sadie Hawkins dance iolntly with the Girl Reserves, Elton Dale's orchestra furnishing the music, iolnt meeting with the Hi-Y, Christmas party, and the May Day breakfast. The Grail Girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Bryant, had a very successful year. The officers for the year were: president, Peggy Becker, vice president, Betty King, secretary, Anna Burkhart, and treasurer, Shirley Case. .Q.C2. The Girls Athletic Association is sponsored by Miss Traxler. The officers for the year are: President, Betty Christman, Vice President, Louise Richards, Secretary, Nancy Bussard, Treasurer, Shirley Ball. Freshmen representatives were Phyllls Crlswell and Betty Staubus. The purpose of the G. A. A. is to improve the girls mentally, physically, and socially. Highlights of the year were: the initiation of the new members, hayride, to which the girls asked the boys, ioint meetings with the Hi-Y, and the highlight of the year, the formal dance. This year there were a few additions to the activities of the G. A. A. to earn the 500 points for an award. The new activities were: horseback riding, golf, and life saving. This page sponsored by THE GROVE AND WEBER CO. -33- 7-Lmesfrian filafmia E-E'gii ? C Ii 1906-SILBERMAN S-1945 . . d 34 7-hespian The Thespian Dramatic Club of Mlamisburg High School was inactive this year due to lack of a sponsor. filnafzia The librarla Club had as its oiicersz Bill Kerth, president, Paul Schultz, vlce president, Barbara Durr, secretary, and Joe Schell, treasurer. Miss Reed was the club sponsor. English teachers of the three upper grades in high school, and the public librarian are honorary members. To care for the high school library, to give recognition to students with satis- factory grades, and to stimulate a liking for books throughout the high school, are the main purposes of the club. Highlights of the year were: initiation of new members at the opening of school and mid-year, Christmas meeting, a play, movies, and senior farewell dinner-dance. Courtesy of ROST'S BAKERY Ray Schmidt and Lawrence Miller ..3 5... mixea Gluoffz gang ixed Glwifz The mixed choir was originated by Miss Ruthanna Rudolph here in Miamisburg High School. The choir consists of a group of forty-five voices. Its first appearance, publicly, was the singing of a group of songs for the P. T. A. Christmas program on December 13. During the school year, the choir participated in a series of three programs for which season tickets were sold. The choir sang negro spirituals for the first program on February 20, compositions by great men for the second program on March 20, and modernlstic numbers for the last program held on April 20. The mixed choir practiced on its own time on Tuesday evenings and after proving its ability, was given a school period on Thursdays. The music department has functioned very well this year under the direction of Miss Rudolph. The Triple Trio consisting of: sopranos, Betty Allen, Barbara Durr, Patty Fry, seconds, Joan Askins, Polly Garner, Bona Burns, and altos, Lucille Bonner, Betty Phillabaum, and Joyce Goldswig, has sung for various occasions during the school year along with Girls' Choir, Boys' Choir, Girls' Chorus, Boys' Double Quartet, and Mixed Choir. GM. The band was led this year by Miss Ruthanna Rudolph who has taken over the music department since Miss Harrod left us. The band gave many performances this year. They played and performed at home football games and did a splendid iob on formations. The band also par- ticipated in a series of three musical programs during the school year along with the rest of the music department of M. H. S. The band consists of fifty-six members including four drum maiorettes and two drum maiors. The head drum maior was Teddy Welsh, and the head drum maiorette was Betty Jean Greene. The other drum maior was Marshall Whalen. The drum maiorettes were: Thelma Gilpin, Dorothy Coblentz, and Eleanor Carbaugh. The band's color guards were Mary Ellen Kaylor and Joan Hubler. The last appearance of the Miamisburg High School Band during the school year of '45, was at the commencement exercises at Harmon Field of the senior class in May. Miss Rudolph has done an excellent iob of directing the school band and we are very proud of its performance this year which shows the good work she has done with it. GEBHART'S MEAT MARKET ,3 71 gfubenf Gouncil ue ana fe light JO RNA MCKNIGHT 81 SCHMITZ gfudenf Gounci The present Student Council has completed its sixth year. The organization ls under the guidance of Miss Traxler and Mr. Millard. This year the Student Council has had two pep meetings, panel discussion of Dumbarton Oaks, Juke Box Dance, locker clean-up, and sale of hot dogs at Teen Tavern. The officers for this year were: president, Charles Laughling vice president, Carl Johnson, secretary, Peggy Becker, treasurer, Bud Simonton. K ue an laife The Blue and White was first printed in l923, in the form of a magazine. Miss Mary Parker Brown was sponsor, and Dorothy Kinderdine was editor. It is essential to have a recommendation from an English teacher. Also the applicant must read certain books on journalism, hand in a satisfactory report on each, and publish a required number of inches of material in the Blue and White. The paper is printed by the printing class twice each month and is financed by advertising and money from the school activity fee. Reporters: Margaret Garlaugh, Dorothy Daily, Joye Whitehair, Bud Doty, Jim Lenz, Willadine Ballard, Nancy Bussard, Carl Leber, Lavada King, Doris Lahman, Grace Shackleford, Bernard Weidner, Mary Lou Moyer, Arthur Dillon, Jerry Heil, Dick McGraw, Betty Zechar, Rose Galusha, Lolly Rudy, Wanda Frederick, Juanita Casson, Phyllis Thomas, Janet Eby, Bill Wagner, Alfred Mayer, Richard Bierley. Advisor: Miss Rea. Compliments of MARY ANN SHOP L3 94 uniofz plaxl Gasf oplcomofze LI af CHARLES SHARRITTS 7-ke guniofz plan., The Junior Class chose for its annual play The Vampire Bat, a mystery. The story was about the many welrd things which happened when Donald Abbott Inherited an old mansion on Black Island, which he had to inhabit for a year before it would be legally his. lf he failed to live In the house for one year, It was to become the property of his cousin, Zoe Ainsworth. Many mysterious characters, such as Zombe, Mrs. Kahn, Jugobla, and a Vampire Bat arrive on the scene to complicate the plot. The Cast Included: Mrs. Kahn, the housekeeper ..,....... ......,...I E Ilen Good Zombe, a negro servant .,.....,.,.,.. ..,,. . . .,.,,. Jerry Hell Donald Abbot, the heir ....,...,..........,.,.,. ........,. C arl Johnson Buster Craig, his friend ,........,,.,...,,.,...,...... ...,,.. r,., . . Jim Lenz Ginger Drew, Buster's sweetheart .....,l.. . .,,......,..,.... Betty Fox Kay Adams, Donald's fiancee .l......,..l . ...,. , Peggy Stephens Lydia Adams, her aunt .,....,.,..,..,. .,....... ,....,. E l eanor Carbaugh Richard Grant, an attorney ....,...... .,,..,. .....r.,..,..,.. L e on Horn Zoe Ainsworth, Donald's cousin .,..,,. ,,...r,.l..... B etty Allen Jim Brown, a prison guard .. ....,..I..., ., .....,.. Delbert Moyer Jugobla, escaped convict ,..,.. .,..,.... ..,.... D o n Zimmerman A Woman ,.,,.,....,.,..,.,....,,.....,.........,....,..I.,,...,..,..,.........,.... ....,...................,....,....,.,....,..,..,..,. .......,., D o t Coblentz The directors were Miss Decker, Mrs. Youngberg, and Mr. Meredith. gopkomofze plan, The Sophomores put on a delightful comedy In one act titled The Handy Man. The Brown family's new house on Laguna Beach was being prepared for a very Important guest-Mr. J. Rayston Chiswall, a very popular wrlter. Through Mr. Brown's bungling, the guest arrived a week ahead of time and was mistaken for the handy man who had been hired to do the wiring, plumbing, furnace fixing, and furniture moving. Though Mr. Chiswall tried to explain who he was, no one would listen. During his labors the handy man fell in love with Mr. Brown's comely young daughter who felt the same way about him. Finally, thanks to Granny Grands, a neighbor, things got straightened out with no hard feelings between Mr. Chiswall and the Browns. Those who took part In the play were: Joseph Doty as J. Royston Chiswall, Vlrglnla King as Tonietta Brown, Burhl Glaze as W. L. Brown IBIIH, Peggy Becker, as Mrs. Brown, Janet Eby as Granny Granas, Jim Suttman as Brookfield, Shirley Ball as Sherwood. Bill Wagner and Gray Hickman were the stage managers. This Page Sponsored by HAMILTON FOOD MARKET 1411 gffzeslmman plan, Gasf giglnflu qfzabe plan, Gasf to th BHART 8: SCH .-421 The 'flfzeslzman p ax, For their annual one act play this year the Freshman Class presented ln May With June, a comedy. The play was about a pretty young farm girl who got herself in trouble very easily. Her aunt had plans for her to marry a very stuffy small town banker, but this dldn't appeal to June. So June told her aunt that she was already engaged to Jimmy Jones, a traveling salesman. To make her story authentic, she wrote letters to Mr. Jones and mailed them to many different towns. Everything was fine until Auntie invited Jimmy Jones for lunch. Joneses started turning up ln bunches. However, with the aid of her sister, her girl friend, the hlred man, and Charlie, her estranged boy friend, June finally got married, but not to Jimmy Jones. Those who helped to make this play a success were: Marilyn Lightcap, as Aunt Della, Rita Brockman, as June Sommers, Donna Doty, as Elsie Hopkins, Roselyn Harris, as Polly Sommers, Frank Starkey, as Charles Wilson, Lee Eagle, as Tim Hawkins, Lowell Lucas, as Benny Jenkins, Marshall Whalen, as Jimmy Jones. The qw e plan., The eighth grade chose for its play this year Wildcat Willie Buys a Bond. The play was about a young boy lWilliel who wanted to buy a radio which cost 519. His mother's club was bringing a young movie star to a bond rally the town was having. Willie saw the young actress and changed his mind about the radio. He decided to buy the first war bond to be sold. In doing this he got his picture taken with the young star. The cast included, Willie, Jim Routzahn, Gladys lhis sisterl, Liane Hust, Mrs. Wilkins lhis Motherl, Dolly Thomas, Joe lhis pall, George Browning, Kathie lJoe's slsterl, Joan Bennett, Vernon lanother pali, Charles Weidner, Celia lVernon's sisterl, Bonny Brooks, Bonnie Moore la young Movie starl, Audrey Vogler. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Schmitz and Miss Rea. The date of the play was December 8, 1944. DICK BAKER -431 'nafional Hanoi ociefxi The National Honor Society is nationwide in the secondary schools of our country. The local organization was established in l923. Members are chosen from the upper one-'fourth of the class and membership is limited to fifteen per cent of the senior class at the end of the first semester. Activity, leadership, character, participation, and scholastic ratings are made by teachers and by the upper twenty-five per cent of the class, ratings are totaled, and those students ranking highest become members. At the end of the year the members are awarded the National Honor Society pin, which is a lighted torch with a plain background. They then sign their names In the roll book. u4r1 41. un soar , 5 S ? T sf f 'nafional Qflzlefic gclnolafzsltip gociefxl The National Athletic Scholarship Society creates by their sportsmanship, scholarship, honesty, and courtesy-cooperation and loyalty among our athletic boys in M. H. 5. To gain this honor, a boy must earn a letter in a minor or a maior sport, show good sportsmanship and courtesy at all times, and have an average of C or better for three consecutive semesters. Bob Reed became a member in 1943, his sophomore year. Charles Boyer, Ray Gebhart, and Charles Laughlin became members in I944. We can print it for you THE MIAMISBURG NEWS i44.... E529-f9 XXL! ATHLETICS X 'f A V, 7-lae qfzid geason Coach Heistand and his Vikings put on a series of thrilling shows this season, winning the reputation for being the most colorful team on our gridiron for several years. They lost only one game by more than one point and rolled up some of the largest scores in the Valley League: Sidney, 53-O, Xenia, 40-O, Troy, 7-0, but in several of the games the breaks were against them. The most crushing defeat of the season came from the Green Wave of Greenville. The strong line and brilliant running attack were too much for the Vikings. Characterized by excellent team- play and an undaunted fighting spirit, the squad had no star, but each player distinguished himself throughout the season. The line play of McMurchy, Kehrle, and Overholser attracted considerable attention, while underclassmen Heil, Barton, Davis and Gephart filled out the line in a commendable manner. The Vikings had one of the most colorful backfields in the Valley. ln Amlin, Reed, McCray, and Laughlin, the Vikes found the punch to make them one of the most feared teams in the Valley. The Nineteenth Annual Football Banquet was held at the High School Gymnasium, with Leigh Soule as Master of Ceremonies and Fay Le Meadows as guest speaker. The Coach, Mr. Heistand, awarded letters to: Seniors, Amlin, Kehrle, Laughlin, McCray, Overholser, Reed, Fox, McMurchy, Juniors, Barton, Davis, Heil, Gephart, Purkey, Mills, Walters, Wellmier. Ken Amlin and Bob Reed were chosen as co-captains of the team. Courtesy of RALPH GARNER'S SUNOCO SERVICE .-464 Kasketlmll The Vikings opened a new chapter in the basketball volumes under the guid- ance of their new and youthful cage mentor, Ed Alexinas. The first year for the new cage specialist found him sending his boys into one of the toughest schedules of recent years and coming out with a good record of ll won and 7 lost. Winning over half of their games, the Vikings had a good season. Although the team had the experience, they iust couldn't seem to hit the hoop near the end of the season. As a whole the Vikes were one of the toughest teams in the Valley, but as the season progressed old man iinx began to prey on the Vikings. Bob Reed, the key to the Vikings offense and one of the leading scorers in the State, was lost to the cage crew via an operation. With Reed and Amlin at forward positions, Mills at center, and McCray and Brockman alternating with Purkey and Laughlin as guards, he had a good combination. The substitutes, Jerry Heil, Bob Aregood, Jr. Weidner, and Vic Kidwell, played a good brand of ball, too. The season passed by and then finally came the district tournament. Miamis- burg drew for their first opponent a strong and cagey Springfield Public 5 which rolled over the Vikes 35-25. Next year Coach Alexinas looks forward to a good team even though he is losing four first-string men through graduation. He expects to build a team around Purkey, Heil, Mills, Aregood, and Weidner, with some good prospects from the reserves squad. The letter-men are: Seniors, Bob Reed, Ken Amlin, Bud McCray, and Doc Laughlin, Juniors, Artie Mills, Jerry Heil, Bob Aregood, Gene Purkey, Sophomore, Vic Brockman. HEINIE SCHNElDER'S SHOE STORE -.4 71 Pofzfs gclaebule FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1944 M.H.S. OPP Sept. West Carrollton ..,.....,... .,....... . .. ........ ...39 7 Sept. Franklin .,....,.....,.........., ......,..... 7 0 Sept. Xenia ,.r..,r,,......,. r,..,...., . .40 0 Oct. Fairmont ..,..... .,..... 6 7 Oct. Roosevelt .t...r., ....... 6 7 Oct. Piqua ,......,....,., ..,...,.,,. 1 9 7 Oct. Greenville ....,..,. ,....,. . 7 32 Nov. Sidney ....,..,. .......... . 53 O Nov. Troy .... .........,..,.,....,.,....,..,..,..., .,...,.............,......,...,...,.. ..,...,. . . 7 0 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-1944-1945 Varsity Scores-Won 1 1 Lost 7 M.H.s. OPP. Dec. Monroe .. ..,...,.. .. .,.....,........... .,..,..,......,....,....,,........ ,.,........ . 2 6 25 Dec. Jefferson . ........ .. .....,... .......,.. 5 2 29 Dec. Columbus Central ,..,..,.,.,. ........,. 4 4 48 Dec. Germantown .,.,..,..,... ..,..,..... 3 9 27 Dec. Stlvers ..,.. .... ....... ........... 3 5 3 1 Dec. Middletown ....,. ..,.,....., 2 9 42 Jan. Xenla ,.,. ,..,.,.,.... ......,.,.. 3 8 31 Jan. Fairview .. ..... ...... ,..,....... 2 7 22 Jan. Fairmont ... ..,......,...... ........... 3 8 25 Jan. West Carrolton ,..... .,...,..., 4 1 24 Jan. Troy ...., . .. .,...... .......,.., 3 1 35 Jan. Wilbur Wright .,..,.... . ,,...,.. 35 21 Jan. Piqua .,,.,.,..,..,.,....,.. ,..,,.... 3 1 42 Feb. Greenville .... . .,....,.. . 35 38 Feb. Sidney 29 37 Feb. Kiser . ,. . ....,....,....,...,............ ..,. . 37 26 Feb. Franklin .........,.,......,....,..,....,.,,. 46 38 Tournament Mar. Springt1eld Public .. ..,,.,,........ ,....,....,,.... .,....... ....,..,....,.. 2 5 3 5 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-1944-45 Reserve Scores-Won 9 Lost 4 M.H.s. OPP. Dec. Monroe .,.. ....,..,...,..,,.,.,.. .,..,..,......,.....................,.,,.. .....,..... 2 2 2 4 Dec. Jetterson . ....,., ,.......... 3 2 19 Dec. Germantown ..,..,. .....,..... 2 7 17 Dec. Stivers .... . ,........ ....,.,...., 1 9 16 Dec. Middletown . .. ,........,., 14 22 Jan. Xenia .. ....,..,,.,.., , .,,. .,.......,. 2 5 13 Jan. Fairmont . .,...,. ....,.. ........... 2 O 30 Jan. West Carrollton ,.,....... ......,,..,. 2 2 21 Jan. Troy .,..,..,,,.. ., ...,.. .,.,,..... ............. 2 5 17 Jan. Piqua ...... ,.,.. ......,...,.. 2 9 14 Feb. Greenville ,.,..,.,. ....,....... 2 5 40 Feb. Sidney ....,.., ...,..,....,. 2 4 21 Feb. Franklin ,,....,..,... 24 20 Congratulations to Class of '45 FRED MANNING General Insurance 1481 K . . XX -X ex . Ax, , s Cflreez feabeas The cheer leaders of M. H. S., who did such a fine iob during the post year were: Lavudcn King, Virginia King, Nancy Bussard, Phyllis Chriswell, Shirley Case Rowley Wheeler. ROY'S Friendly Service Mobilgas-Phone 445-Mobiloil Miumisburg, Ohio -49.. Glass poem When the time of parting has come, a'las, We have fond memories of our class. We will remember: First, our president, William Kerth Who over and over proved his worth. With him you saw that Manning boy, The Senior class's pride and ioy. liokel Betty and Mary the Rammel girls And Earl with his natural curls. Then there's Lahman, King, and Jonsie, too, A constant trio seen by you. We add Burkhart, Ballard and Hunt to our list And their best pal Weidner whom we all miss. Polly with her voice so sweet McMurchy with his dancing feet. One of our heroes was Kenny A. A whiz in shorthand was our gal Mae. Beano Foust and his famous car, Laughlin, McCray and Robert R- Who are famous in sports and with the gals. Hazelett and Tickel inseparable pals. Sandman in golf, Schultz in tennis, Showed the League what we had in us. Mary Jane Bishop with her easy way, And Brookey always with plenty to say. NElBEL'S FOOD MARKET S. E. Cor. lst and Pearl St. 1919-Phone 45-1945 ..5 Oi Glass poem Charles B. with his mispronounced last name, Betty and Louie with last name the same. Robert Beckett, the Marine bound kid, Kehrle and his unusual lid, Balzer and Gephart whom we hope will succeed, As ladies in white for our country's need. Lucille Bonner, a new gal in our class. And Mary Ellen Kaylor, a quiet lass. Ruthie Danford librarian supreme, V2 pt. Early delivering the cream. Wysong was our bashful boy, Sweet Lorraine, always full of ioy. Mackey under his big bass horn, Eileen Smith-a star is born. Lela and Jerry stars in Home Ec. Salty with G. R. pins by the peck. Christman and Wheeler-one extreme to another Leonard and Ruth are sister and brother. Thomas Hugh Ross with dreams, of college? Bona Burns with her musical knowledge. Walter Dalton with shoulders so straight, Willie Long walks at a terrific rate. Little Karl Leber lunch pail in hand, Betty Greene leading the band. BELL VAULT AND MONUMENT WORKS Quality Concrete Burial Vaults 8- Cemetery Memorials S. Dixie Highway -51- Glass poem Betty Phillabaum the girl so fair, Patty Steble with strawberry hair. Staubus and Rike whom I'm sure you all know Leiter who left us some months ago. Plus Stuppy with his excellent carriage, Donna and Carol all wrapped up in marriage There's Josie and Midge and their chum Doris, Mary Schmidt who sings in girls' chorus. Wanda Jean with big blue eyes- Mary Lou M. in typing she strives. Gilpin and Hetzel two sweet maids, Kellis always in on tomato raids. Lantis and Schroeder work on the same street, Whitesell a swell guy and hard to beat. Lawson and Richards their first names Louise, Virginia Tumblison types with such ease. Yarnell, Winter, and Windhorst you'll see, Slaving away at ye 'ole A. 8K P., Schoonover, Waters and Zimmerman, too, No, we haven't forgotten a one of you, But how about us, the authors three? Shackie, Whitehair, and Grice lor Fi Fil Now, good-by to our class of '45, May your memories of us never die. Courtesy of OTTO BETZ Reliable Shoe Repairing -52-. The eniofz Glass plan, Quiet Everybody was the suggestive title of the Farce Comedy put on by the Senior Class of l945. lt was the story of the Homey famlly who lived in a small mid-western city. The family consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Homey, their three children Carol, Danny and Patty and Uncle Horace and hls bug collection. Mr. Homey lnvented a new plastic method of canning which he wanted very badly to sell. He invlted Mr. Sedgewlck of the Grocer's Association to come and see his invention. He demanded that there be absolute peace and quiet for Mr. Sedge- wick's visit. His wishes were not respected. Hls daughter, Carol, had her pretty girl friend, Juanita, down for the week which caused some complications. Danny, age sixteen, simply couldn't stand droopy women. So he and his friend planned to scare Juanita. Their plans went wrong, though and they scared Mr. Sedgewlck instead. Mr. Sedgewlck was afraid of bugs and animals. He iust about iumped out of his skin when he sat on a box of bats intended for Juanita. Mr. Homey's Invention wasn't helped either when Sedgewlck was hit in the face by a luclous banana cream pie. The play finally ended happily, but noisily. This play was very humorous and greatly enioyed by all who saw lt. Bridged. ., .,.. .. Prof. Partridge Edward Homey. ,... . Martha Homey.,,.... Carol Homey ..,......,.,. Alvetta Wlngert ..,.,......, Patty Homey ,..,....,.,.., Mary Jane Graham ,.,..... Guiseppe ....,.,. ,.... . Dan Homey .,.,,.. The Gasf Phyllis Grlce Dale McMurchy ..,Thomas Ross Grace Shackelford ,..,....,.,..,Thelma Rlke Marian Hayslett -Mary Ellen Kaylor Lavada King -..David Manning ,. ....., Paul Schultz Ned Fuller ...,....,...., . ,.,.. .... B ud McCray Joe Reade... .,.... .,..,.,.,.....,. ,.,..,..,..,.... .,., ..... B o b B eckett Jonathan Sedgewlck ...,.,.... ..,.,. . Leonard Overholser Juanita Murray ,.........,....... ......,..,., . ...,............. . ,Mary Ann Jones Diane Melullle ......,.. ,..,.,............,,.,., .,....,.. . , Nadine Brookey Stage Managers, .,....,. .,.....,., W alter Dalton, Bob Schroeder Property Managers .,,..., . ., , ..... ,... L ols Tickel, Wanda Wead Compliments of SCHAEFFER OIL CO. -5 Qi NAME Kenny Amlin Bob Ballard Naomi Balzer Bob Beckett Mary Jane Bishop Lucille Bonner Charles Boyer Betty Lou Brockman Nadine Brookey John Burkhart Bona Burns Betty Christman Donna Lou Collins Walter Dalton Ruth Danford Roy Early Bob Foust Earl Fox Polly Garner Betty Gebhart Josephine Gebhart Betty Lou Gilpin Betty Jean Greene Phyllis Grice Lorraine Hart Marian Hayslett Phyllis Hetzel William Hunt Mary Ann Jones Mary Ellen Kaylor Robert Kehrle William Kellls William Kerth Lavada King Mary Kuhn Doris Lahman Glass wlLLS Sunday afternoon seat at Coliseum Seat in homeroom Spanish book His old baseball glove Speed Love life Sazaphone Shorthand book Tight-lipped disposition His nurse Milton Height Herself Seat on bus Job in library Milk route Hair Motorcycle Mousey Boy friends Hair do Job at A. and P. Baton Olds Shorthand experience Job at Wishing Well Her place in the gang Pipe Herself Library books Burr Detention halls Aeronautical knowledge Cheerleading position Speed Blond hair TO Jerry Heil Betty Allen Janet Eby Dick Zehring Phyllis Thomas Peggy Stephens Joe Hiatt Scrap drive Carol Koch Armed forces Air Forces Marie Mynhier A sailor Next biggest guy Anyone who will take it Earlybird Suttman Ish K. Bibble Anyone who doesn't care about living Railroad Cleopatra Rose Light Anyone who wants it Ted Welsh Charlie Davis Future boss Any sucker Herself Marshall Whalen Fred Barbara Durr Bucky Walters Bob Suttman Carl Johnson Donna Doty Some lazy person Betty Adams SHIRLEY'S FURNITURE STORE .154-. NAME Maxine Lantis Charles Laughlin Loulse Lawson Karl Leber Ernest Leiter Bill Long Dwight Mackey David Manning Bud McCray Mildred McGowan Dale McMurchy Mary Lou Moyer Leonard Overholser Ruth Overholser Mae Paulsen Betty Lou Phillabaum Betty Lou Rammel Mary Lou Rammel Bob Reed Louise Richards Doris Ridinger Thelma Rlke Tom Ross Thomas Salt Tony Sandman Mary Schmidt Janet Schoonover Bob Schroeder Paul Schultz Grace Shackelford Eileen Smith Carol Snell Mary Lou Staubus Patty Stebel Glass will WILLS Pretty smile Manly chest Commercial course C. A. P. Manual Manly physique Marked Cards His services Pin-up-girls Teeth, as souvenir Booth at Greek's Gag writing ability Herself Position on baseball team Work in 4-H Office iob Five gal. of gas Job at JoFfe's Civil Government book Himself Sailor Nickname Temper Drums Hi-Y pin Golf swing Place in Mixed Choir Herself Himself to the movies Trumpet Solos Jokes Acting ablllty Herself Steadlness with Daisy Shorthand dictionary T0 Some lucky girl Burhl Glaze Some unsuspecting Jr Gen. Doolittle Uncle Sam Donald McCabe Post office Highest bidder This school Charlotte Snyder Joe Schell Charlie Dave Weidner Eleanor Carbaugh Demetra Warrick Any date Some poor sucker Back to the Indians All-American Football team of 1948 Hawaiians Willadlne Ballard Miss Detling Jim Rost Betty Miss Herboltzhelmer Good singer Cecil Replace Roy Rodgers Don Zimmerman Bob Hope Bette Davis Dick Herself Rose Galusha Compliments of your A. 8: P. SELF SERVICE STORE 1551. NAME Donald Stupp Lois Tickel Jerry Thompson Vlrginia Tumblison Eileen Waters Wanda Wead Bernard Weidner Rowley Wheeler Dale Whitehair Jack Whitesell Mary Windhorst Rachel Winter Donald Wysong Janet Yarnell Mary Zimmerman Glass will WILLS Height Work on Mirus Herself Rowdiness Boy friends Successful rabbit hunting Himself Booming voice Arranging books Cartoons Grades Quiet personality Leadership of Physics class Services Stroll out East Central Glass fafisfics COLORS-Blue and Silver T0 Gene Dickey Some lucky iunior Schroed Ellen Good Whoever wants them Mr. Heistand Uncle Sam's infantry Jim Barton Orv. Cummins Disney B. Durr Peggy Becker Herman Rost A. and P. Dot Daily FLOWER-America n Beauty Rose MOTTO-Our Knowledge is Their Defeat Congratulations to Class of '45 THE JOHN BROUGH CO. -55- Vx 2 Q. Q Q1 1 Mfr wr .W Clufogzaplas f.. fi f ff f A 1 Q Imam FORTNER'S Bowling Alley and Restaurant I quire About Bowling Leng is 7.- Congratulations to Class of '45 MIAMI FOUNDRY CO Quality Gray Iron and Alloy Castings Miamisburg, Ohio BUY WAR BONDS ..5 3.. Colored Sandals Docol It This Spring They're Tops for the Bottom URSCHEL'S Best Wishes to the Class of '45 ECONOMY RADIO AND ELECTRICAL SHOP 24 S. Main Compliments of DAlSY'S KITCHEN EDNA'S BEAUTY SHOP sos N. Sixth CADET NURSE CORP. JOSEPH A. SCHELL'S SON I. N. Schell H I' g-V Iiluiing-I I I' g Tony's Cafeteria 60 S. Main Miomisburg, Ohio Excellent Food Served Luncheons and o Ia carte Orders of All Hours -50- Couriesy of TED'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 359 JOFFE'S Ladies' and ChiIdren's Ready-to-Wear and Dry HARRY'S BARBER SHOP For Good Service ROY'S DIXIE RESTAURANT Fine Foods Congratulations to the Graduates of '45 THE JOHN DIMATTEO 81 CO Compliments of HADLEY DRY CLEANERS 24 E. Central DEBUTANTE BEAUTY SALON N. Main H. BICKNEL Signs 1611 Sponsored by PETE HILL'S Barber Shop Courtesy of KROGER GROCERY 8. BAKING CO. Compliments of NU-WAY CLEANERS Main B- Linden THE TASTY SHOP Restaurant 8. Delicatessen 9 N. Main Complete Beauty Service RAY HARTMAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 69-W Opposite Park Sponsored by LIGHTCAP MEAT MARKET Cor. Central 81 First Courtesy of MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN Association of Miamisburg Mutual Building-Direct Reduction Loans THE PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO .-.62.- I-IERFF-JONES CGMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of Sclwool and College Jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups and -I-roplwies Indianapolis, Indiana JEWELERS TO MIAMISBURG HIGH SCHOOL Representative: Miss LiIIian McDaniel 1631 BEAUTIFUL PCDRTQAITS at PCDPULAR PRICES C012 Howafzb Knoll gfubio 137 S. Main Fulton 8642 .-54- v-Ig., - W ,v-L.. '- ,, .55 V' 5 g.,jgt',' ,g5 t . , V - HH V in , , ,,, ,QU A .V , H- iq., . -L, S4 vp, Q , N , 1, , -,hx , 1 ,xy .. ,- 'vw . ,-ufgmu-5, ff -Q sfzff- ,gg 5.11. 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