Miamisburg High School - Mirus Yearbook (Miamisburg, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1946 volume:

1946 Ujmsasnfacf His 45511101 dfaii of 5Mialrzi1LlL1.'zg Aicfioof I I 1414 . ,:f55:5Z?43?Q'f'Wf ,ff '-17 ', 10, 1 G .'s X P , , 4299 Mfg' I , ' A , A,4AvAv,AflZY.,2f 4 Complimenis of ihe CHARM BEAUTY SHOP C5 Q 5 iv- Fi' sr 5 rn 537 Q 3 C3 ar 07 5 2 XXX XX 5 Q Q5 I, X 0 5 Q all A ww, V ' I 4.4! Jerry HeilA ...., A William Walter A Mary Alice Hurley Lolly Rudy ...., AA Shirley Schnieder Peggy Stephens Martha Beals Peggy Kaultman Rosemary Conrad Barbara DurrA A A Betty Overholser Ellen Good AA Willadine Ballard Joye Whitehair Jim Rost A A Carol Koch AA A Dorothy Coblentz Betty Fox Carl Johnson Jaunita Casson A Nancy Bussard AA Ella G. Carr AA M AvAfA-Alf A AA A A A Editor AA Assistant Editor Business Manager A A AAAAAAAA Advertising A Advertising AA Circulation Clubs Clubs A Features Classes A AA Classes A AA Classes A A Society AA Publications AAAA A Faculty AA Music AA AA AAATypist AA Dramatics AA A A Sports A AA Poem AA A Poem AA AAAA ASponsor A 11' Compliments ol MYERS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES .-4- AWA All Dedication HE SENIOR CLASS in fitting respect and honor dedicate the 1946 Mirus to the Graduates of Miamisburg High School who have made the supreme sacrifice for our country in the last world conflict. Though we may miss them in our present day, we hope that this book will be a fitting memorial to them. Although it is small it represents the thought of many of their friends and admirers who will always remem- ber them and be grateful that they have made possible a world of peace. fm 4,.1fY1'Cw2Zg1t,!r 4 B G W Fine Food Market -5-. 51-zcnetanlj ot the Wlaulff N MR. GOOD Mia Cabinet MR. RICHARDS MR. SCHAFFER MR. WOODS MR. BECKER MR. LAWRENCE Y A 14414 M A Best Wishes to Class of '46 MIAMI AUTO SUPPLY 17 South Main St. New Parts and Accessories -5- 'Thc Qollcl Oilnaiclla Admiral Young Roar Admiral Millard Mr. Franklin M. Young, Superintendent Mr. Franklin M. Young has served seventeen years at Miamisburg, eight teaching in the high school, six as principal, and three as the super- intendent of the public schools. He received his Bachelor of Science Degree at Otterbein College, and later received his Master of Arts degree from Ohio State University. We will always remember Mr. Young as a personal friend. Mr. Alfred S. Millard, Principal After teaching here for fifteen years, Mr. Alfred S. Millard found himself principal of Miamisburg High School. This position he has effic- iently filled for the past three years. Mr. Millard received his Bachelor of Science Degree and Master of Arts Degree at Miami University. Along with his many duties as principal he also teaches printing and a semester of pre-flight aeronautics. Mr. Millard has always been helpful to us in every way possible. 4,12-fllflff. fr JL 4' Courtesy of SIMONTON'S FOOD MARKET 63 South Main St. -7- P f f .- Q 0 L' 1 Q gm 5 Q-ts. 1-tl' rx Qtticcna' .foci Miss Helen Herboltzheimer Ohio State University Teaches home economics, and is sponsor of the Girl Reserves and Junior Class. Mr. Edward Alexinas Ohio State University Teaches boy's physical educa- tion, is assistant football coach and the basketball coach. Miss Helen Wieser Bowling Green State University Teaches iunior American His- tory, senior English, and is sponsor of the Thespian Club. Miss Violet Strahler Miss Grace -I-mxler Wittenberg College Teaches general mathematics, general science, and chemistry. Miss Ruthanna Rudolph Miami University Directs the band, girls triple trlo, girls chorus, boys chorus, mixed choruses, and mixed choir. Mrs. Manuel Ohio Wesleyan Teaches plain geometry, al- gebra, advanced algebra, and public speaking. Mrs. Schmitz Miami University Teaches eighth grade history and arithmetic, and is a sponsor of the eighth grade. Mr. Fredrick Roehm Ohio State University Teaches biology, physics, and is sponsor of the Hi-Y and Junior Class. Ohio State University Teaches girl's physical educa- tion, senior civil government, current history, is a Teen Tavern supervisor, and sponsor of the Girl's Athletic Association, Stu- dent Council, and Senior Class. Mr. Victor Klein Miami University Teaches solid geometry, senior mathematics, commercial arith- metic, and the last semester of aeronautics. Mr. Clayton M. Strider Wilmington College Teaches mechanical drawing, industrial arts, civics, sopho- more English, and is the eighth grade and freshman basketball coach. Miss Esther Gantz Ashland College Teaches eighth grade English, first and second year Latin, and is eighth grade sponsor. Miss Suzanne Rea Ohio State University Teaches eighth grade reading and spelling, Sophomore World History, and is sponsor of the Blue and White and Freshman class. Miss Ruth Conner Miami University Teaches typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, commercial arithmetic, Is sponsor of Grail Girls and Sophomore Class. Miss Ella G. Carr Ohio Wesleyan Teaches Freshman and Sopho- more English, and is sponsor of the Mirus. Miss Miriam Detling Miami University Teaches typing, shorthand, sec- retarial practlce, is a Teen Tav- ern supervisor, and Sophomore Class sponsor. Miss Helen Reed Miami University Teaches iunior English, is our librarian, and ls sponsor ofthe Librarian Club and Senior Class. Mr. Lester J. Heistand Heidelberg College Teaches eighth grade geography, commercial and physical geography, sociology and economics. He is 'football coach, and sponsor of the Na- tional Athletlc Scholarship So- ciety and Senior Class. Mrs. Townsley Ohio Wesleyan Teaches first and second year Spanish, eighth grade reading and spelling, and ls sponsor of Freshman Class. Mal ff, ft- gig 187 .fr IL 41114, DAVID BEACHLER AND COMPANY Gttlcz-:na zli X1 M Az! jg ,Q gf x, ,fnA.fl fgv1Lf5f EEIEilii3fiiiv'2bf Ivwvlwr and Oj7TOII19fI is! ..9.. qllcct CVVlam-zuucnli Gt qhc 9 VZ l I O WL -' , P I' Out Going Unit The class of '46 began its cruise through high school with Nancy Bussard as eighth grade representative to the Student Council and Miss Jennings and Mr. Peifier as class sponsors. The highlight of the year was a three-act play, Freshman Bill. ' After receiving diplomas of graduation, they returned to begin its Freshman year with Bill Walter as President, Ray Gephart as Vice President, and Bettie Allen as Sec- retary-Treasurer. The Student Council members were Rose Galusha, Bill Walter, and Joye Whitehair. Bill Walter won state-wide recognition in the American Legion Essay Contest and was awarded a trip to Washington, D. C. The Freshmen presented a one-act play entitled, Wild Cat Willy's Lucky Num- ber. Mrs. Schmitz and Mr. Millard were class sponsors. Class oFficers in the Sophomore year were: President, Carl Johnson, Vice President, Don Gebhart, Secretary-Treasurer, Nancy Bussard. Class sponsors were Miss Kimmel and Miss Karsteadt. The dramatic efforts of the class produced a one-act play, Ghost Story. At the end of their Sophomore year, the students elected Delbert Moyer, President, Leon Horn, Vice President, and Bucky Walter, Secretary-Treasurer. The class was represented on the Student Council by Nancy Bussard, Carl Johnson, Delbert Moyer, and Joye Whitehair. A three-act mystery, The Vampire Bat was the class dramatic offering for the year. ln the Senior year, the class offices were placed in the hands of Carl Johnson, Presi- dent, Jerry Heil, Vice President, Bettie Allen, Secretary, and Bob Suttman, Treasurer. The Student Council representatives were: Leon Horn, Carl Johnson, Betty Fox, and Nancy Bussard. The play presented by the class was Professor, How Could You? In May, the Junior-Senior Reception was held at the Wishing Well. Following closely were Baccalaureate, The Prom, Class Night, the Senior Picnic, and Commencement ex- ercises at Harmon Field. VIC We Z Il 1ff,lsf'f:-ff, -47 4,4272 Courtesy of HOFFMAN'S CIGAR STORE .40- Gtticenls Gt Q-fha 0. . JOHNSON, CARL ALLEN, BETTY Junior Band l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice Chorus, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Triple Trio l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Cabinet 3, Teen Tavern Governing Board 2, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Grail Girls I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Football 2, Golf 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, ln- Latin Club l, 2, Libraria 3, 4, Secretary 4, Music Con- termurals l, 2, 3, 4, Mirus Staff, Basketball Manager test 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Freshman and Junior plays, President 2, 4, Thes- l, 4. pian 2, 3, 4, Clerk 4, Viking Collegians 3, Declamation Contest 4, Double Quartet 3. HEIL, JERRY SUTTMAN, sos Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Blue Sr White 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, lntermurals 2, Mirus Staff, Golf 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, lntermurals 2, 3, Class National Athletic Society, Junior play, Vice President 4. Treasurer 4, Chorus 3. fi If an ,.-' O. G. U. MOTTO: We Must Be The World We Want f' ' I 1 f' O. G. U. FLOWER: Carnation f O. G. U. COLORS: Scarlet and Gray A 18,421 -Xf. 4 A-A-1 Compliments of JOHNSON'S FOOD MARKET -11.. I ACORD, THERESA AREGOOD, BOB Baseball 4, Bask ADAMS, BETTY Girl Reservesl 2 3 4 G A 3, 4, Blue 8. White 4 BALLARD, WILLADINE dba 213,41 Hi-Y 3' Blue is whne 2 3 4 G A 47 lnlermurals I' 2' 3' Girl Reserves 3 4 Grail Girls l 2 Mirus Staff BARKALOW, OMER BARTON, JIM Chorus 4, Intermurals 2, 3, 4. Chorus If 3 ban Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4 lntermural l 2 3, 4, Miami Scholarship I BEALS, MARTHA BENNER, TOM Blue 8. White l, Chorus l, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club Choir 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, Girl Re- 3, 4. serves 3, 4, Grail Girls l, 2, Libraria 3, 4, Miami Scholarship 2, 3, Mirus Staff, Spanish Club 3, 4. BUCHANAN, CHARLES BUSSARD, NANCY Hi-Y 3, 4, lntermurals l. Blue 8. While 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Grail Girls l, 2, Vice President l, President 2, Chorus l, 4, Mirus Staff, Sopho- more play, Student Council 3, 4, Teen Tavern Governing Board 4, Mixed Choir 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Cheer Leader I, 2, 3, 4, D. A. R. Good Citizenship Contest. BUTLER, VIRGINIA CARBAUGH, El-NORA Blue 8K White l, Chorus l, 2, 4, Girl Blind, 3, 4: G- A- A- if 2, 3: Girl Re- Reserves 3, 4, Grail Girls I, 2, Mixed serves 3, 4, Grail Girls 2, Junior Play, Choi, 4. Thespian 3, 4. Zllel-ff 4 'Clif-f' CORNER DRUG STORE Drugs-Ice Cream-Nuts ...121 CASSON, JUANITA ' COBLENTZ, DOROTHY Blue 81 White 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Play 3, Vice President 3, President 4, Grail Girls l, 2, Cabinet l, 2, Chorus l, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Mirus Staff. CONRAD, ROSEMARY Libraria 3, 4, Library 3, 4, Miami Schol- arship l, 2, Mirus Stall, Spanish Club 4. DAILY, DOROTHY Blue 81 White l, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Chorus 2, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Grail Girls l, 2, Libraria 2, 3, 4, Play 2, Library l, Music Contest 3, Declamation Contest 4, Thespian 3, 4. DAVIS 10'-NN muon, Arm-lun Chorus 4 Glfl Reserves 3 4 Blue 8- White 3, lntermurals 3. DURR BARBARA FQUST' JACK Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Grail Girls l, 2, Libroria 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Miami Scholarship 'l, 2, 3, Mirus Staff, Music Contest 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Thespian 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2. FOX, BETTY Band l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Grail Girls I, 2, Mirus Staff, Junior Play, Student Council 4, Play 4, Thespian 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, FREDERICK, WANDA Blue 8- White 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Grail Girls 2, Spanish Club 2, 3. Drum Maiorette 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Librarian 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Grail Girls l, 2, Library 2, Junior play, Mirus Staff. CRAWFORD, MARY Blue 8- White 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Grail Girls l, 2. DAVIS, CHARLES Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Inter- murals 3, 4. M M 2C!,2f,-ff 4 K-.4l'fA,f' C. I. STUEVE ..1 3- FRY, PATTY GALUSHA, ROSE Blue 81 White I, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Grail Girls I, 2, Music Con- test 2, 3, 4, Freshman Play, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Triple Trio I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4. GARLAUGH, MARGARET Blue 8 White I, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Grail Girls i, 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Libraria 2, 3, 4, Play 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Thespian 4. GEPHART, RAY Baseball 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Inter- murals 2, 3, National Athletic Society, Vice President I. Blue 8- White 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Play 2, Chorus I, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Grail Girls i, 2, Student Coun- cil I, Secretory I, Thespian 4. GEBHAR1, DON Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, lntermurals I, 2, Libraria 3, 4, President 4. GILBERT, BILL Football I, 2, lntermurals 3. GOOD, ELLEN Blue 81 White 2, Band 1, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Grail Girls i, 2, Secretary 2, Libraria 3, 4, Miami Scholarship 2, Mirus Staff, Junior Play, Thespian 3, 4, Secretary 4. HICKMAN, GRAY Band I, 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 4, Sophomore Play. HURLEY, MARY ALICE G. A. A. I, 2, 3, Chorus I, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Libraria 2, 3, 4, Play 4, Library I, 2, 3, 4, Miami Scholarship 2, 3, Mirus Stalt. HEAVIN, JOE Chorus 3, 4, Double Quartet 3, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Libraria 3, 4, Miami Scholarship 3, Music Contest 3, 4. HORN, LEON Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Music Con- test 3, Libraria 3, 4, Play 3, Vice- President 4, lntermurals 3, Sophomore, Junior Plays, Student Council 4, Play 4, President 4, Thespian 3, 4. IRELAND, BONNIE Band 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I. f 2C.1ff-.l.2f,-ff. XC. 4,114 COCHENOUR-LENZ. LTD. Complete Insurance Service -14.- JAY, JOYCE KAUFFMAN, PEGGY Girl Reserves 3, 4, Secretary 4, Cabinet 4, Libraria 2, 3, 4, Play 3, Library 2, 3, 4, Thespian 4. KOCH, CAROL LANTIS EILEEN Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Play 3, Chorus I, 4, Grail Girls I, 2. Grail Girls I, 2, Cabinet 2, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, Libraria 2, 3, 4, Play 2, Library 4, Miami Scholarship I, 2, 3, Mirus Staff, Music Contest 2, 3, Thespian 4, Triple Trio Accompanist I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4. LENZ, JAMES LIGHT, ROSEMAHE Blue 8. White 'l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 47 G- A- A, 1: Girl Freshman and Junior Plays, Thespian RBSSYYSS 3, 42 Grail Gifli J, 2- 2, 3, Treasurer 4. LOBO, MARY MCGRAW, RICHARD Blue 8, White I, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Blue 8. White 3, 4, Football Cabinet 4, President 4, Chorus 'l, 3, 2, 3, 4: IMGYMUYCJS 2, 3, 4- Girl Reserves 3, 4, Grail Girls 'l, 2, Sophomore Play, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Thespian 4. MILLER, CHARLES MILLS, ARTIE lntermurals 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, lntermurals l, 2, 3, 4. MILLS, ESTHER MORRIS, LOWELL Chorus 4, Music Contest 4, Triple Trio 4, Chorus Ji HL'Y 2' 3' 47 Cabins' 47 l Mixed Choi, 4, Login Club. lntermurals I, 2, 3, Sophomore Play. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '46 -15- lntermurals ROST, JIM SCHNEIDER, SHIRLEY G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet l, 2, 4, Treasurer 2, Cheerleader I, 2, 4, Chor- us l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Grail Girls l, 2, Latin Club l, 2, Libraria 3, 4, Library 3, 4, Library 4, Miami Scholarship 3, Mirus Staff, Music Con- test 2, 3, 4, Freshman and Sophomore Plays, Spanish Club 2, Thespian 4, Play 4, Triple Trio 'l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4. SCHWARTZ, CLARA Girl Reserves 3, 4, Chorus 4. SOLLER, FRANCES Girl Reserves 3, 4, Grail Girls l, 2. MOYER, DELBERT Baseball 3, Chorus l, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, l, 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Play 4, Libraria 3, 4, Mixed Choir 4, Junior Play, President 3, Student Coun- cil 3, Track l. OVERHOLSER, BETTY G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Grail Girls l, 2, Mirus Staff, Mixed Choir 4, Chorus 'l, 2, 4. MYNHIER, MARIE Chorus l, 3, G. A. A. I, Grail Girls I REICHARD, FRED Football 4, Hi-Y 4, lntermurals 3, 4 Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, RUDY, LOLLY Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, Mirus Staff. SCH ROEDER, HELEN Blue 8 White, G. A. A. 2, 3, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Grail Girls l, 2. SCOTT, DOT Girl Reserves 4, G. A. A. 4, Mixed Choir 4, Spanish Club 4, In High School, June '46 Club 3, 4. STALEY, JERRY Band l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Blue 8- While 2, 3, 4: Grail Girls Treasurer 2, Cabinet I, G. A. A. l, 2 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Mirus Staff, Thespian 4, President 4 Freshman Play. Savana ugh lntermurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Viking Collegians l. EAST CENTRAL MARKET Fresh Meals-Ice Cream-Vegetables H. Froehlich .-16, STEPHENS, PEGGY THOMAS, PHYLLIS Band l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Chorus 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Grail Girls l, 2, Latin Club 4, Libraria 3, 4, Play 3, Library 4, Miami Scholar- ship 3, Mirus Stall, Freshman, Sopho- more and Junior Plays, Thespian 3, 4. Blue 8- While 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Vice President 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Grail Girls l, 2, Student Council 2, Thespian 4, Play 4, Chorus l. TICKEL, DELBERT WALTERS, BILL lntermurals 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Miami Scholarship 2, 3. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Basket- ball Manager 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, lntermurals l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, President 3, Libraria 2, 3, 4, Mirus Staff, National Athletic Society 3, 4, Sophomore, Junior Plays, Student Council l, 2, Secretary 2, Tennis 3, 4, Thespian 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Viking Collegian 3, 4, Class President 1, Class Secretary 3, Double Quartet 3, Boys State Rep. 3, American Legion Essay Contest l, 2, 3, Stale Winner l. WARRICK, DEE WHITEHAIR, JOYE Grail Girls l, 2, Cabinet l, Chorus l, Blue 8. White 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4i l-lb 0fY 2. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Grail 3, Music Contest 3, Mixed Choir 3, 4. ZECHMAN, FRED ZECHAR, BETTY Blue 8- White 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Grail Girls l, 2, Libraria 3, 4, Play 4. ZEHRING, DICK Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Mixed Choir 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, lntermurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 3. ZIMMERMAN, BOB Basketball 3, 4, lntermurals l, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Latin Club l, 2, Vice President l, 2, 3, Track 3. ZIMMERMAN, DON lntermurals l, 2, 3, 4, Golf l, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 3, 3, 4, Basketball l, Tennis 2, 3, 4. ZINK, LOUEDA G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Grail Girls l, 2, Library 4. Girls 2, Libraria 3, 4, Play 3, Thespian 4, Mirus Staff, Student Council l, 3. Band l, 2, Best Wishes to the Class of '46 STAR CITY HARDWARE AND SEED COMPANY Hardware-Seeds-Paints -1 7- Qailcncllan at Event!! SEPTEMBER -Here we are again teachers. -Oh Boy! First win. Miamisburg 30, West Carrollton 0. -Flrst outside Pep meeting of the year. Burned Franklin. -First tie ofthe season. Franklin 7, Burg 7. -We win again. Xenia 7, Burg l3. OCTOBER -Footballs 2nd and 3rd team played Ger- mantown's ist. We won 25-O. -First loss of season. Fairmont 25, Burg 0. -Hi-Y has 'formal induction of new members at U. B. Church. Congratulation boys! -What fun! G. A. A. Hayride. -We're downed again. Roosevelt 24, Vikings O. -Something new. Tractor and wagon for hayride. Hi-Y. -Picture show Guatemala. -Oh! Oh! What will pater and mater say? First time for grade cards. -What's going to happen! We got out all afternoon for Air Show. -We were pickled by Piqua 32-6. -Football team gets trip to Columbus to see Ohio vs. Purdue game. -Assembly. What electricity can do, by Mr. White. -Beat again 33-7 by Greenville. -Picture show The Goodwill lndustry. NOVEMBER -We tied Sidney 6-6. -Thespian reorganized. -Seniors see how smart they are in math. -Downed by Troy i8-7. -Girl Reserve Dance. -Senior Intelligence Test. Aren't we smart? -Junior Play. -Our long awaited rings are here at last! -Junior Play. Why don't they call the first day of hunting a national holiday? -Hi-Y gives impressive Thanksgiving service. -Beginning of Student Week. Students take over classes. -Dress up day in school. Did we look neat! -Thespian has initiation. -Clean up day. -Box social. -Student Council presents play to end Student Week. -Lost first basketball game. Monroe 45, Burg 35. DECEMBER -What a thriller! Vikings 33, Jefferson 31. -Libraria has Christmas party. -Chaminade wins 35-33. Libraria dance Winter Carnival after game. i0-Dr. Sung from China. il-Beat Germantown 46-23. 12-Two day vacation to recover from flu. i7-An extra week of Christmas vacation. Thanks, fiu. 2l-Downed by the Middies. 25-Everyone had a nice Christmas. JAN UARY i-West Carrollton downed us. 4-We beat Xenia. li-Tough game boys. Fairmont 39-37. Three overtimes! i4-Troy game. i7-Picture show on Journalism. 25-Piqua game. 28-Eighth grade play. That's a swell start kids. FEBRUARY 7-Picture show. Housing of More Towns. 8-Sidney game. 14-Thespian play. 15-Stivers. That game had been postponed. 2l-Franklin game there. 21-Verda. The Orient man. 23-Wilbur Wright game. Dance after game. 24-Assembly by Franklin. 28-Picture show. More Mostrodamus. MARCH 8-Freshman and Sophomore play. 9-Girl Reserve Formal. i4-Assembly at Franklin High School. i5-Picture show. Ice Berg Control. 29-Band Concert. APRIL il-Senior play. -Picture show. R. A. F. -Senior play. They were really good. -Father and Son Banquet by Hi-Y. 29-Operetta. First in five years! MAY 2-Picture show, Learning a Trade. i0-Libraria play. -Junior 8. Senior Reception. Thanks Juniors. i8-Baccalaureate. 20-Prom. Some dance, some fun! 21-Class Night. We had them in the aisles! 23-Commencement. At last. Now we're on our own, kids. 25-Our first Alum na. Altllfijflfvlf JL LACKNEITS CHEVROLET-SALES 6 SERVICE Official Tire Inspection Batteries 27 East Linden Phone 77 -13... onecalatlle Calpena The O. G. U. chose as their final play Professor, How Could You, a three act farce by Anne Coulter Martens. lt was presented on Thursday and Friday nights, Aprll ll and 12. The settlng is in the library of the Perry home in a small college town. Keats, the grandson of the Perrys is a Professor at the college. At the rise of the curtain Boggins and Grandpa are deeply lnvolved in a crossword puzzle, when they are interrupted by Vicky, a college senior. She has come to apologize to the Professor for losing her temper and throwing a bottle of lnk at him ln class the day before. Upon finding that the Professor has gone to see the Dean, she decides to wait for him to return. About this time John Appleby, good natured frlend of Keats, enters. Keats enters while Vicky and John are having a friendly argument. Keats has been offered the posltlon as Dean of the College but he is very upset because it is necessary for him to be married before he may accept the iob. He decides not to take the iob but changes his mind after having an argument with Vicky. Keats appoints John as a one man committee to get some prospects from whom he could pick a wlfe. Vicky, Grandpa, and Boggins, become involved ln the deal and they decide to get up a pool, with each one betting S10 on his candidate. Matters become very involved when Grandpa, posing as Keats, calls three of the candidates and asks them to elope with him. Keats is very upset when the three girls arrlve at the house to marry him. When the dust clears away Keats has proposed to Vicky and John and Boggins have left for Niagara Falls with two of the candidates. The sponsors were Miss Traxler, Miss Reed, and Mr. Heistand. The Mirus Staff ls sorry that the cast was not chosen in time to include a picture. :ski 5 1 1 Q , v - .gill QS-s. Ml' rx QIQI4 2K7 4? 44 FIRST NATIONAL BANK -19- eamz-Ln lat Claim Askins, Joan Boll, Shirley Beals, James Bashford, Mariorie Becker, Peggy Bernard, Don Booth, Cleo Boyer, Don Brackman, Shirley Brockman, Victor Burkhart, Anna Christman, Wanda Collins, Wanda Crabtree, Barbara Crane, Betty Dickey, Daphene Dickey, Gene Doty, Bud Eby, Janet Franer, Martha Furry, Janet Gebhart, Ralph Gengler, laura Gibson, Frank Glaze, Burhl Goldzwig, Joyce Graham, Phyllis Hahn, Paul Haller, Evelyn Hartzell, Shirley Hastings, Kathryn Hubler, Joan Hughes, Margaret Jones, Frank Kidwell, Vidar King, Virginia Korn, Wanda lamberl, Charlotte Lawrence, Richard Le Roy, Marilyn Lipscomb, Alma Mackey, Juanita Marley, Virginia Martz, Lois Martz, William G If, XL 21s McCabe, Don Meier, George Nolan, Shirley Fenrod, Carolyn Richards, Margie Ridinger, Phyllis Rabinett, Juanita Schmitz, Gene Schaonover, Anita Schumway, Billy Schreiber, Meriam Shafer, Martha Simonton, Bud Simonton, Paul Snell, Lovanna ztvfcs Snyder, Charlotte Stone, Edwin Stukenburg, Dorothy Suttman, Jim Swisher, Betty Thomas, Glenna Thames, Phyllis Wade, Jackie Wagner, William Wead, Lester Wegley, Joyce Weidner, Jesse Welsch, Ted Will, June Wright, Eugene Zimmerman, Sally Good Luck to Class FASHION DRESS .--20,. of '46 SHOP ,s 411, ss- eamcn lat Cllalm The Juniors who participated in the leadership of their class were as follows: Bill Martz, president, Jim Suttman, vice president, and Shirley Brockman, secretary- treasurer. The sponsors for the class were Miss Herbolzheimer, Mr. Roehm, and Mr. Strider. Those who added to the excitement on the football field were: Jesse Weidner, Victor Kidwell, Gene Schmitz, Jim Suttman, Louis Simonton, Lester Wead, and A If if ' L45 , W 9 Joseph Doty. The Juniors who contributed their athletic ability to the sport of basketball were: Jesse Weidner, Victor Kidwell, Victor Brockman, Paul Simonton, and Bill Martz. Peggy Becker, Bud Slmonton and Dorothy Stukenborg were chosen from the Junior class to help out on the Student Council. The Junior-Senior Reception, being one of the outstanding events of the year, was planned by committees. A good time was had by all. ! A A A A 4 This Page Sponsored by HILE DRUG STORE 12 South Main aamen Qual Claim -,,- Abbot, James Acord, Edna Mae Ballard, Joyce Balzer, Virginia Barton, Glenn Batsan, Norma Beals, Richard Bennet, Jean Berger, Joe Bierly, Dick Brockman, Rita Bucher, Charles Butler, Don Carbaugh, Dorothy Case, Paul Case, Shirley Cleie, Don Cluxton, Ray Coblentz, Dick Cole, Ronald Cox, Jimmy Cox, Phyllis Crawford, Joan Criswell, Phyllis Cummins, Orval Daly, Donna Eagle, Lee Evans, Joyce Fox, Jack Fox, Peggy Galyean, Betty Gebhart, George Gebhart, Lowell Gebhart Winifred Gibson, Mitchell Gilbert, Jean Gilpin, Thelma Ginter, Betty Greene, Carolyn Guenther, Fred Gutheil, Don Harris, Roselyn Heil, Don Herman, Tim Hetzel, Marilyn Hurley, Wayne Kaley, Agnes Kaulfman, Barbara King, Betty King, Robert Kohr, Lester e,., Kuhn, Dale Long, Joyce Lawrence, George Lawson, Junior Leis, Ralph Lewis, Mary Libecap, Donna Lightcap, Marilyn Linebaugh, Janet lucas, Lowell Lynch, Lois Mack, Donald Mackey, Mary Manning, Enith Martin, Dorothy Martin, Phyllis Mayer, Alfred McCreary, Kathleen Mercer, Charles Mitman, Edward Morzin, Annamary Nyers, Mariorie Payne, Joe Phillabaum, JoYce Pressel, Patricia Pressel, Phyllis Reichard, Mary Roach, Mary Etta Rockey, Edythe Schlipp, Orville Shafer, Joan Smalley, Maurice Sprague, Betty Stahl, Norma Starkey, Frank Stoubus, Betty Stone, Joan Stone, Ruth Taulbee, Cora Thomas, Jack Thielman, Jim Times, Bob Toadyine, Aleen Tripp, Doris Weitkamper, Norma Whalen, Marshall Whitman, Don Worrell, Dorothy Zechar, Barbara VA lv MAA Y A- .44 Conqratulations to the Class of '46 THE FAIR STORE Z3 south Main si. ...QQ- .Seamen Qndl Claim The Sophomores started the year with Don Butler as president, Dale Kuhn as ff vice president, and Jlm Abbot as secretary-treasurer. an fr The main event of the year was the presentation of the class play on March 15. ' , Roselyn Harris and Fred Guenther were the class representatives to the Student Council. Miss Weiser, Mrs. Manuel, and Mr. Roehm were the sophomore home room teach- ers. The class sponsors for the year were Miss Conners and Miss Detling. The sophomore boys who were on the 'football team were: Jim Abbot, Glenn Barton, Dick Coblentz, Don Butler, Don Clere, Jim Cox, Don Heil, Dale Kuhn, and Joe Payne. Those who played basketball were: Jim Abbot, Don Butler, Don Clere, Dick Coblentz, Ronnie Cole, Lowell Gebhart, Don Heil, Tim Herman, Dale Kuhn, and Maurice Smalley. 4,4 .KIA A -If 4 Courtesy of BUHN'S WHITE VILLA MARKET Boots Burns -23- l-The dglaatla i H ' .gr-ff - g . . . , muff- , , ,X Q -. 4 ,.. ' A . x ,. art., ., X C rs- . H 5 X ,..,f- ,, - -. rf, Q ,MQW b 'Y L -,W Y , , ., fu. Acord, Marilyn Adams, Bob Bailey, Donald Bailey, Roland Balliett, Gene Barnes, Walter Beam, Maricrie Benner, Robt. Bennett, Joan Bernard, Joe Blackburn, Kenneth Boedigheimer, Anna Bonner, Lee Boyer, Richard Brockman, Irene Brookey, Aunda Brooks, Bonnie Browning, George Cantrell, Peggy Cogan, Ada Cox, Geraldine Cox, Kenneth Coyner, JoAnn Crabtree, Richard Cramer, Don Cummins, Dennie Dalton, Barbara Dearth, Richard Ferguson, Norma Eshbaugh, Elsie Foust, Paul Fowler, Shirley Franer, David Garber, Joan Gebhait, Joanne Gillis, Phyllis Griesmeyer, Dale Groves, Dorothy Grushon, Barbara Gustin, Janet Harrell, Frances Heil, Robt. Hiatt, Joe Hill, Maurice Hisey, Ronald Holzen, Dale Houenstine, James Hust, Liane Ireland, James Jay, Jean Kelly, Walter Kirby, Robt. Kuhn, Delores Lakes, Robt. Lehman, Roberta Leis, Janet Leity, Barbara Lewis, Richard Lewis, Ted Lewis, William Libbee, Dan Lightcap, Dale Lindamood, James Long, James lowden, Bob Lucas, Shirley Mackey, Louise McGraw, Phyllis Miller, Carolyn Morris, Ross Mount, Donald Neff, Jerry Nese, Beverly Page, Oscar Pease, Alberta Penrod, Jack Petticrew, Don Phillips, Sylvia Fielce, Bernard Pitts, Betty Pressel, Ben Routzohn, James Ritter, Bruce Robinson, Charles Ross, Arthur Gay, Rowland Schlipp, Carl Schooncver, Charles Schwartz, Betty Shafer, Barnet Shuey, Doris Shumway, Donna Smith, Kathyrn Swisher, Lois Tickel, Janet Trogesser, Kenneth Tumblison, Bernard Vogler, Audrey Walker, Kenneth Walter, Lois Weidle, Herman Windhorst, Betty Wysong, Dorothy Yarnell, Martin Zink, Bernard Zink, Norman Zink, Zane i W 5 41614, ff, A--'Xt' Y ILZL MIDWAY RESTAURANT Steaks-Chops-AChicken ..24..... l-fha Cliloota The freshles recelved their promotion to seamen first class as they began their second year aboard our great ship of education. They started out right wlth Carl Schlipp, president, Joan Garber, vice president, and Jim Routzahn, secretary- treasurer. Eugene Balllett, Louise Mackey, and Carl Schlipp represented them well on the student council. Mrs. Townsley and Miss Rea, their sponsors, helped them compile a fine record and present an excellent play on March l5. The seamen who ranked hlgh scholasticly for the year were: Dorothy Wysong, Joan Bennett, Liane Hust, Janet Lels, Jacqueline Linebaugh, Donald Mount, Jerry Neff, Carl Schlipp, and Charles Weidner. Eight members of the class who wore the blue and white with the band were: Walter Barnes, Lee Bonner, Joe Hlatt, Maurice Hlll, Dale Holzen, Art Ross, Jlm Routzahn, and Martin Yarnell. We expect to hear more about these muslclans in the future. Athletlcally the group was starred by such boys as Barney Pierce, Chuck Weidner, Bob Heil, Bob Kirby, Gene Balllett, Ted and Dick Lewis, Paul Foust, Carl Schlipp, Dale Grelsmeyer, Kenneth Tragasser, Robert McPherson, Bob Lowden, Don Llbbee, Bud Hill, Kenneth Blackburn, Ross Morris, Joe Hiatt, and Roland Bailey. Wlth these boys on the grldlron and cage squads we can look forward to some fine teams. G d 90 Compliments of WESTCOTT'S Sc TO 51.00 STORE 18 South Main St. 12 5-. Altman, Diane Amlin, Donald Anderson, Ralph Ball, Richard Barnhart, Lois Barker, Eugene Barney, Bonnie Beals, Alma Beam, Charles Bell, Gary Bierley, Donald Brookey, Charlotte Burns, Jean Coblentz, Carole Cole, Arlene Colson, Clifford Clolxe ,glncll uctaels , , 4 x 1. ,.',a- V . -.J . , Condon, Barbara Crabtree, Bessie Dalton, James Dieckman, Joan Dixon, Alyce Dunkelberger, Janet Foust, Marion Fox, Paul Gebhart, Mary Gibson, Rowena Gilbert, Fred Gilpin, Ralph Grahm, Joanne Greene, Duane Greene, Elaine Harrell, Carmita Hart, Shirley Hartzell, Bonnie Hill, Leah Hill, Robert Hughes, Milton Kellis, Joan Kelly, Colinne Klein, Judson Kinsen, Bonnie Lawson, Riley Leis, Lee Leis, Lillian Libbee, Barbara Libecap, Mary Lipps, Marianna Lipps, Mark Lynch, Janet Manning, Gerald Martin, Lloyd McClain, Billie McKinney, Dovie McMurchy, Donald McPherson, Robert Mensick, Glenn Metcalf, Virgil Millard, Martha Mills, Barbara Moyer, Firvnan Myers, Richard Mynhier, Kathleen Mynhier, Robert Noble, Gene wgwr mf Page, Norbert Peffley, Ardice Penwell, Sally Perdue, Wanda Petticrew, Richard Phillips, Charles Phraeler, George Pope, Richard Preble, Rosemary Pressel, Arthur Qullen, Patricia Reed, Gerald Rhoades, Carl Rhoades, Ruth Richards, Charles Robinett, Ronald ,YY Routzahn, Robert Scearce, Donald Schoonovei, Bettey Schroeder, Jean Seals, Alberta Shafer, Donald Simpson, Natalie Sollar, Fred Spiney, Frances Stamm, Barbara Statom, Xzeta Stebbins, Dorsey St. Jacques, Jerry Thoma, Jerry Thoma, Neal Thomas, Edgar Thompson, Robert Townsend, Robert Urschel, Glenn Wade, Thelma Wagner, Geneva Wead, Joyce Webb, Beverly Weller, Patricia Wetz, Donald Whalen, Bob Whitaker, Barbara Whitehair, William Williams, Harry Williams, Juanita Wolf, Charles Voung, Beverly Colvin, Catherine Harp, William Lipps, Paul Ohler, Lee Rose, Dorothy Thomas, Ernest Zechmcm, Steve Zimmerman, Pauline , ,fi ,Mfrs ft, C O ,fre F A ff, This Page Sponsored by WEIDNEI-FS BOOK STORE 126.- 'Thc ,Slncll uctccls The boots came on deck last fall dazed and bewildered but now, after a long year, they are seasoned veterans. Their sponsors who helped to indoctrinate them were Mrs. Schmitz and Miss Gantz. Jerry Thoma was elected to represent them on the student council. These eighth graders made their headquarters in rooms 13, l7, and I2. Their Instructors were Mr. Schmitz, Miss Gantz and Miss Traxler. From these rooms emerged such outstanding students as: Colinne Kelly, Judson Klein, Barbara Mills, Natalie Simpson, and Beverly Young. The play Goodnight Uncle George was presented by the class on January 29. Their sponsors directed the three act comedy. The setting was in the Allen living room. lt seemed that lt was necessary for Junior and his pals to cram for examinations while his sister and the girls' trio were practicing. This brought about quite a bit of arguing in the midst of which George, an old school friend of Mr. Allen's, arrived. Due to the 'Fact that painters were working in the guest room, George slept with Junior in the living room. After many pranks on George, Junior discovers that he was considering taking the position of high school principal. This effected an immediate change on Junior who became a polite young man and passed his exams. Some difficulty arose, however, and George didn't take the iob. Members of the band who hailed from the boot camp were: Carole Coblentz, James Church, Barbara Condon, Carmita Harrell, Martha Millard, Bob Routzahn, Don Shafer, Barbara Stamm, Bob Thompson, Bob Whalen, Barbara Whitaker, and Beverly Young. Those who served on the cage squad were: Don McMurchy, Andy Anderson, Paul Fox, Jerry Reed, Don Amlin, Jerry Thoma, Bozo Richards, Fred Gilbert, Richard Myers, Donald Scearce, and James Dalton. The class of T950 ended its Grammar school career on May 22, l946, when graduation exercises were held. G J, Z E30 . - A 'S V ,M 21-ff. Compliments of WHITE FRONT RESTAURANT Home Cooking Steaks-Chops-Chicken 127- ,Cooking Att f5tl1 Qnacllal Betty Allen James Barton Martha Beals Virginia Butler Rosemary Conrad Mary Crawford Barbara Durr Betty Fox Wanda Frederick Rose Galusha Margaret Garlaugh William Gilbert Ellen Good Mary Alice Hurley Joyce Jay Eileen Lantis Mary Lobo Richard McGraw Delbert Moyer Frances Soller Jerry Staley Demetria Warrick Joye Whitehair Robert Zimmerman ,Y A JY! -Av Compliments of C. L. DENISTON cVlauticaQ Uflut X Q. W! qlllci SZQAZIJZQZK -Affff ,fZw,fL1'K,ft Av Meei the Gang at THE CAPITOL HOTEL Restaurant and Confecitionery .Stucllz-:nt Council Q 0 Q, nfl: 'K o ,cub 'S-S. N- N The Student Council is the executive committee of our school. The members are elected by the classes. Each class president is a member. The outstanding activities sponsored by the Student Council this year were the Box Social, Student Week, a play entitled Mixed Dated, and the Student Council Conference. The officers were: president, leon Horn, vice president, Bud Simonton, secretary, Fred Guenther, treasurer, Don Butler. Other members are: Bill Martz, Carl Johnson, Carl Schlipp, Gene Balliet, Jerry Thoma, Peggy Becker, Dorothy Stukenborg, Betty Fox, Nancy Bussard, Louise Mackey, and Roselyn Harris. , AJVK A-r 2ZY,fll,f MIAMISBURG BUILDING 6. LOAN -30- naill Qinila The Grail Girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Bryant and Miss Conner, have had I.-I ' a very interesting year. Their activities began with the formal initiation and continued .. yy , 1 with a Christmas party and a birthday party. The outstanding event of the year was ,AJ ' 45 the formal dance. The group attended church once a month. 7 lj t fl They served the school by having the flags cleaned. Q The club increased its treasury by holding a baked goods sale, white elephant - sale, selling poppies for the Women's Auxiliary and saving sales tax stamps. - L The ofticers were, president, Betty Staubus, vice president, Joanne Coyner, secretary, Shirley Master, treasurer, Betty Sprague. A-A.A?f,?fvl,2'tv-ff 4 Courtesy of SUTTMAN'S MEN'S WEAR -31.. QULQ Raaenuea The Girl Reserves had as their otticers this year: Juanita Casson, president, Peggy Becker, vice president, Peggy Kauffman, secretary, Lolly Rudy, treasurer. These girls did a fine iob under the very capable sponsorship of Miss Helen Herboltzheimer. The purpose of this club is, To find and give the best. Their slogan is To face life squareIy. The girls gain much from belonging to this club. lt provides them with an inspiration, not only during their high school days, but throughout their lives as well. This year proved to be a busy one for the girls. Some of the outstanding events were: a formal dance, a Mother and Daughter party, the senior farewell and installation of next year's officers. G 0 20 2f'lfgA,A,1ff A llvlzwnsf REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT CO. ....32T ww Again this year the Hi-Y was under the very capable sponsorship of Mr. Frederick if' H. Roehm. They chose as their officers: president, Jim Barton, vice president. Victor Brockman, treasurer, Bob Suttman, secretary, Bill Walter, chaplain, ',owell Morris. 7' The club began its year with the formal induction at the United Brethren Church, then had a paper drive, a banquet and swim at Dayton Y. M. C. A., and a hay ride. Bowling teams were formed which played every Wednesday after school. During the year they enioyed several overnight trips to Camp Kern and Cincinnati. ao. V ' l 4 I ' f Carl Johnson and Jim Barton represented Miamisburg at the Hi-Y Conference in Columbus January I2 and l3. The Hi-Y gave a Thanksgiving program for the school, a chapel program at Dayton Y. M. C. A., and participated in a radio program on station WHIO. They entertained their fathers at the second annual father and son's banquet and ended their very active year with the senior farewell chase. A-Aflfflf A AwAvAl This Page Sponsored by THE GROVE AND WEBER CO. ...33.. Ciflatio null Jia nan Society, At the end of the first semester, seniors were selected for the honor roll. Miamis- burg High School ioined this society twenty-three years ago. Those who held the honors this year were picked from the upper fourth of the class. They were chosen for their leadership and services in various clubs, organiza- tions, entertainment, and sports, as well as scholastic standing. 5 The members are: Bettie Allen, Martha Beals, Dorothy Daily, Barbara Durr, Don d Gebhart, Ellen Good, Leon Horn, Mary Alice Hurley, Carol Koch, Shirley Schneider, Peggy Stephens, and William Walter. -Q - 'QQ V ' ,I l Bas. Hi' rx fCXCgzCM ff! fro 4,11 jtsfr XL -flwgl, Compliments of 1906-SILBERMAN'S-1946 Miamisburqfs Oldest Drug Store clflatio mall Jlthllatlc Sc hollonahibo Society, The National Athletic Scholarship Society was organized in i925 to create a I better sportsmanship, stimulate a desire for balanced training, foster high scholar- T ship among boys and develop more outstanding leaders. v ,Q . A O To be eligible for membership a boy must be in the tenth, eleventh or twelfth grade of a secondary school. He must have an athletic letter which he earned from participation in a maior or minor sport. He must have at least C-l- in all studies for three consecutive semesters and must be honest and loyal. Ray Gebhart became a member during his Sophomore year. He played on the 5 , football squad for three years and played baseball. Bill Walter was appointed to the Society during his iunior year. He has been a member of the football team for two years. Jerry Heil became a member his iunior year. Jerry played basketball for three years, and football for three years. The Mirus Staff regrets that it was impossible for the names of the boys elected this year to be printed. The Mirus went to press before the boys were chosen. l Courtesy of ROST'S BAKERY Roy Schmidt and Lawrence Miller -35.. i ff 1 60 i 1 r' v fibnania This is the English Honorary Club of the high school. The purpose of the club is to promote the welfare ofthe school library, give recognition to good students, and to stimulate a liking for good books throughout the school. This year's very able and efficient oFficers were: president, Don Gebhart, vice president, Leon Horn, secretary, Bettie Allen, treasurer, Bill Martz. In order to have a good club it is necessary to have a good sponsor. Libraria has one ofthe best, Miss Helen Reed, The highlights of the year were: the play, a dance and the senior farewell dinner. .W,l2f,.,fZv 5 ZZ-,ft 21, 1L,,fll,- FARMER'S AND MERCHANTS BANK TJ6.. Cfhalslpian After a year of inactivity, due to the lack of a sponsor, the Thespian Dramatic Club was reorganized. lt completed a successful year under the guidance of Miss Weiser. It has a new constitution and received ten iuniors as new members. To become a member a student must have participated in a certain number of plays. ln November the Thespian Club and Public Speaking Class attended the play Windy Hill at Memorial Hall. On February 14, the Thespian presented the play Once and For All. The cast of characters included: Michael, Jim Suttman, Linda, Barbara Durr, Nicola, Leon Horn, Pietro, Ted Welsch, Demetrio, Carl Johnson, Anna, Joyce Goldzwig, Christine, Peggy Stephens, Flora, Lolly Rudy, Arnold Rice, Bill Wagner, Sven, Jim Lenz, Cora, Shirley Schneider, Wade Corrigan, Delbert Moyer, Doris Delray, Peggy Becker, Lenore Leblanc, Virginia King, Mrs. Charlotte Bilge, Ellen Good, Mrs. John Walker, Phyllis Thomas, Danielle Vanzo, Joe Doty, Mrs. Pettigrew, Mary Lobo, Mrs. Harring- ton, Margaret Garlaugh, Messenger girl, Joan Hubler, Charlie and announcer, Bill Wagner. Bill Walters was stage manager, Eleanor Carbaugh, prompter, Dorothy Daily, Betty Fox, and Joan Hubler, property managers, and Peggy Kauffman, Carol Koch, Dorothy Stukenborg, Rose Galusha, Joan Askins were ushers. The officers chosen were: president, Lolly Rudy, vice president, Bill Walter, secretary, Ellen Good, treasurer, Jim Lenz, and clerk, Carl Johnson. I 1.9 20 n 'Q V .., A A lf? A-A A -ff eflg GEBHART'S MEAT MARKET -3 7... f 1 4 0 L0 -.SQ ogy! QS-s. ni' rx Uliluc cmdl clllfhitc ln the year i923 a new activity was added to the curriculum of M. H. S., that of publishing a newspaper for those who wish to keep posted on the happenings in the school. The paper was first sponsored by Mary Parker Brown with Dorothy Kinder- dine as editor. Up to the present year of 46 many changes have taken place since the start of Blue and White. Editorship is now in the capable hands of Dorothy Daily with the assistance of Margaret Garlaugh. Miss Susanna Rae is sponsor. Our paper now has a circulation of almost five hundred and is printed by the Miamisburg News, twice each month. Reporters: Jim Lenz, Joye Whitehair, Janet Eby, Bud Doty, Nancy Bussard, Rose Galusha, Willadine Ballard, Betty Zechar, Wanda Fredrick, Bettie Adams, Phyllis Thomas, Lolly Rudy, Jaunita Casson, Dick McGraw, Mary Crawford, Janet Leis, Helen Schroeder, Phyllis Ridenger, Virginia King, Bill Wagner, Audrey Vogler, Lian Hust, Bill Hamilton, Bruce Ritter, Louise Mackey, Alfred Moyer, Dick Bierley, Joe Berger. Courtesy of MCKNIGHT dr SCHMITZ General Insurance -38-. Qinlla Jlthlletic Jlawclation A membership in G. A. A. means participating and taking an interest in the I 1' -r al vi' Athletic activities and other programs offered by the organization and striving to attain the summit of sportsmanship and blemishless living. 1 'Y if, O The otticers and sponsor who have set such a fine example are: president, Nancy Bussard, vice president, Mary Lobo, secretary, Shirley Brockman, treasurer, Shirley Case and Sponsor, Miss Grace Traxler. A total of five hundred points must be obtained by the girls in order to receive a A ' letter. These points can be earned by participating in such sports as soccer, basket- ball, etc. The club also has its social side. Some of the more outstanding events being, a hayride, sports movies and a May play day. A 2C lfvlglvkf. 4 Compliments of MARY ANN SHOP -39-. Stcmlsacmdl ,Iv I 1 f oo. F v l 1 ,, f union am, The Junior Class chose The Groom Said No, a 3-Act comedy, by Ruth and Nathan Hale for their play given November I5 and I6. LIGHTS! CURTAIN! ACTION! The Cameron Family is all of a dither! Steve, their son, has iust come home, after two years in the South Pacific. He has not returned, however, to the calm, dreamed of. Instead, he finds himself at a loss to know how to handle his family who are too solicitous and domineering in trying to assist him in adiusting to civilian life. Those making up the cast were: Joyce Goldzwig, Mrs. Inez Cameron, Peggy Becker, Patty Cameron, Dorothy Stukenborg, Virgie Cameron, Bud Doty, Steve Cameron, Jim Suttman, Mr. Will Cameron, Martha Franer, Mrs. Sorensen, Ted Welch, Willie Williams, Mariorie Bashford, Mary Alice Smith, Virginia King, Clara Curtis, Joan Askins, Lt. Shirley Anderson, Bill Wagner, Ed Smith. The Junior Class Sponsors were Miss Herboltzheimer, Mr. Roehm, and Mr. Strider. i Ai J-,gf Av CHARLES SHARRITTS Photographer Printing, Enlarqinq and Copying ,4O... .Stunm JG SOP l l.0'YYlO7'LEl The Pampered Darling, was presented by the Seaman Second Class lads, Tuesday nlght, March 5. The setting takes place in the home of the Gibbon's. Janet and Connie are making plans for a house party and have made arrangements for Victor, their little brother, to stay with friends. Victor, disapproving of this idea, decides to be stubborn, and play deaf and dumb. The girls get all excited and are wondering what to do next, when Norman Evan, Janet's boy friend drops in. Janet tells Norman what has happened, and after thinking it over for a few minutes, he decides to take matters into his own hands. Norman persuades one of his friends to pose as Dr. Rudolph Van Hapsburger. After a little scheming, they return to the Gibbons home. The Dr. after examining Victor, finds he must have an operation immediately. The boys gather up what instruments they can find such as, knives, saws, etc., and are ready to go to work, when Victor decides he'd rather stay with friends and let his sisters have their house party. The sponsors were Miss Detling and Miss Connor. The Mirus Stal? regrets the cast was not chosen in time to have a picture taken. Compliments of A. G P. SELF SERVICE STORE 414 42C If-lg 1121 4 AXL 47 I. C. PENNY CO.. INC. -41... a 0 Q 1 QS-s. Hd' rx CI7'l.E.bl'1YYlCLl'l Jerry Breaks A Date, was the play chosen by the Boots, which was given Tuesday, March 5. Jerry Breaks A Date set a new high in rapid, natural action, and reality. When Jerry Johnson finds that his sister, through the conniving of his social minded Mother and Aunt, has been forced into a date with an intelligent and very unattrac- tive young scientist who is visiting their little city, and learns that she not only does not want the date because it will make her the laughing-stock of her friends, but also because it will anger her steady fellow, he decides to do something about it. Dressed like a young woman and enlisting the aid of his Father, who is dressed in his viIlain's costume for the community play, The Villain and Lily Belle, he uses psychology on the unwanted date. The sponsors were Miss Rea and Mrs. Townsley. The Mirus Staff regrets the cast was not chosen in time to have a picture taken. 544 flwlafffff IL 445, Congratulations to Class of '46 IOHN BHOUGH CO. V, ll IC 4,4 ,Lfr 11, IQlM,f Best Wishes to the Class of '46 GEPHART 6 SCHMIDT -42.. The eighth grade chose a three act comedy, Goodnight, George, for their play given Tuesday, January 29. A v 3 The action took place in the Allen living room, Junior and his three pals, Butch, 1 I' Bill, and Bert are cramming for an exam. There is much turmoil caused by Mary, 'I' Junior's sister, and the Girls' Trio, who have come there to practice. ln the midst of ' the confusion, George, an old schoolmate of Mr. Allen's, and his daughter, Stella, l arrive. George has to sleep with Junior on the couch inthe living room. After playing A many pranks on George, Junior learns that George has come for the purpose of 5 t being high school Principal. This changes Junior's tactics at once. There is some difficulty about Uncle George's taking the iob he considered, but his stay with the Allen's has at least made Junior pass his examination. The cast included: Jeanie, Betty Schoonover, Bessie, Barbara Condon, Mary, Colinne Kelly, Mrs. Allen, Diane Altman, Stella, Beverly Young, Betty, Martha Millard, Nancy, Marianna Lipps, Peggy, Barbara Libbee, Junior, Jud Klein, Butch, Don Shaffer, Bill, Donald Bierly, Bert, Robert Routzahn, Harold, Don Scearce, Mr. Allen, Bozo Richards, George, Robert Thompson. The directors were Mrs. Schmitz and Miss Gantz. iiqllt qnaclz-1 Clnllag ,xi M XC fr. ffffc Av 4419 DICK BAKER 14 JT Nl Cl'VluLxic The M. H. S. band, a sixty-piece organization, has been a great contribution to the reputation of the school for approximately twenty-one years, this year is no exception. We, ofthe class of forty-six are proud of the musical talent brought forth under the capable direction of Miss Ruthanna Rudolph. The band gave several concerts in the park and played at all of our home football games. They were fortunate to have been the first post-war band here, which enabled them to attend three out-of-town football games. Led by Dorothy Coblentz, head drum maiorette, Ted Welsch and Eleanor Carbough, assistant head drum maior and maiorette and Thelma Gilpin, Dorothy Carbough, Marshal Whalen and Carole Coblentz, regular drum maior and maiorettes, the band presented the football fans at each game with various clever marching formations and other entertainment. The performance which the seniors will probably remember longest was that of Commencement, which ended their program for the year. The oFf'icers who represented the group in business matters were: president, Carl Johnson, vice president, Don Gebhart, secretary, Peggy Stephens, treasurer, Bill Walters, librarian, Burhl Glaze, and assistant librarian, Marshal Whalen. C-fha Clflandl YZ! llzfw If-ls 25.21 21- Ilvzlrif We can print it for you THE MIAMISBURG NEWS -44- A group of boys and girls were united in the school year ending in nineteen 'forty- five under the leadership of Miss Rudolph. They were titled Mixed Choir. The choir was then an extra-curricular and volunteer organization. lt has grown until now it contains selected representatives of the two regular Mixed Choruses, which met three days a week. The maior performance of the choir was the operetta, The Gondolers, by Gilbert and Sullivan. They also appeared at a P. T. A. meeting, chapel and Baccalaureate. Their officers were: Joe Heavin, president, Leon Horn, vice president, Barbara Durr, secretary, Dee Warrick, assistant secretary, Carol Koch, treasurer, and Dorothy r 1 f .- Q O 1' 1 0 5 Q -S. . PW I' Coblentz, librarian. S l The nine girls composing this group were: sopranos, Bettie Allen, Barbara Durr, Patty Fry, second sopranos, Charlotte Lambert, Joan Askins, Esther Mills, and altos, Joyce Goldzwig, Shirley Schneider and Janet Eby. They began the year by singing for the first chapel program. From then on they sang at various clubs, programs and parties, including the Teen Tavern Haloween Party, the Libraria Christmas Dance, the Vlvace Music Club, and the music contest in Dayton. The group will lose six members when the graduation diplomas are presented this year. They are Bettie Allen, Barbara Durr, Patty Fry, Esther Mills, Shirley Schneider, and the accompanist, Carol Koch. Cwlixezdl Chonws C I manila TLL0 gg, A4 ,fg ,CJ4 ,1g4,f 4:4-g ,Z-ill, Cotuplinlents of lEFF'S FOOD MARKET ..45.. .SwttQ.-zlmtt fdlutoqnalp HAI RALPH G-ARNER'S SUNOCO SERVICE Tires-Batteries-Accessories-Washinq-Lubrication Ph 22 350 Norih Main St. Miam b rq, Ohio -4 6- ,S2WfM'z?Z's QW ROY'S FRIENDLY SERVICE Mobilqas--Phone 445-Mobiloil Miamisburq, Ohio ...47.- oatballll r pf f .- i Q -,Ni 0 0 V - fl QS-s, Nl' rx Under Coach Heistand and assistant Coach Alexinas the Vikings built what would be called a brand new team around six lettermen. At the start ofthe year it looked as though the Vikings were out for a great season because of the fine attitude and spirit they had which lasted even after they lost a couple of games. The lack of experience is really what hurt the Vikings this year. The Vikings started out well by winning their first game from West Carrollton 30-O, then came the first tie of the season with Franklin 7-7, the next week brought on another win from Xenia l3-6, then what seemed to be the fatal blow struck, Fairmont won 25-O, after this the Burg didn't win another game. The seniors who leave the team this year are: Ray Muggs Gebhart, tackle, who was elected honorary captain, Jerry Tut Heil, guard, Charles Champ Davis, tackle, Artie Mills, end, Bob Sutty Suttman, end, Jim Barton, guard, Bill Bucky Walters, halfback, Dick Mouse McGraw, halfback. All these boys l'm sure, wish they could be back next year. The banquet was held in the High School Gymnasium. The Toastmaster was Mr. John W. Dickhaut and the guest speaker was Mr. Gaston Foote, who gave a very inspiring talk. Coach Heistand then presented the awards to the lettermen who were: Ray Gebhart, Jerry Heil, Jim Barton, Bill Walter, Bob Suttman, Dick McGraw, Charles Davis, Jesse Weidner, Vic Kedwell, Vic Brockman, Eugene Schmitz, Lester Wead, Bud Simonton, Bud Doty, Don Butler, Don Clere, Glenn Barton and Joe Payne. A JM Alf Av, Congratulations to Class of '46 FRED MANNING General Insurance 148.- d5CLl.1lQEtl7C1llll The Viking cager under the leadership of Coach Alexinas built a new squad this year. Lead by several lettermen who were back from last year, the team did o 6 good job throughout the year. .9 The Vikings started the season slowly with o loss and then a win. This continued Y 4 for a few games. With the boys getting better as the games passed, they began to A be in the win column the biggest part of the time. O The boys that made the Vikings ten were: Bob Aregood, Victor Brockman, Jerry Heil, Bob Suttman, Artie Mills, Fred Zechman, Jesse Weidner, Vic Kidwell, Don Gebhart, and Bob Zimmerman. All these boys did a swell job and deserve a lot of , credit. The managers were Bill Walter and Lester Wead. A ' A-Alt,,Zf HEINIE SCHNEIDER'S SHOES SATISFY 1491 The younger boys of the high school who were good enough to make the reserves did a pretty good iob this year also. They finished the season by winning half or better of their games. This team lead by Don Butler, Tim Herman, Ronnie Cole, Don Clere, and Dale Kuhn, really looks like it will go places in a couple of years. The other boys who played with the reserves were Bill Martz, Sonny Simonton, Dick Coblentz, Morris Smalley, Lowell Gebhart, and Don Heil. Keep it up boys. CR:-menues After a year of no freshman basketball, the freshmen, under the leadership of Mr. Strider, had a fairly large schedule and they did very well, winning most of their games. The boys who made up the freshman team were: Eugene Balliett, Bobby Heil, Chuck Weidner, Carl Schlipp, Kenny Tragesser, Bob Kirby, Robert Lee McPherson, Bobby Lowden, Bud Hill, Don Libbee, Barney Pierce. do HIC 1812! fffft JL 421-5 CHERIE-KAY BEAUTY SALON ...50-. c?7'LE,b.l'l.Y'Yl.E,Yl 4-fha Cn:-:w Gt u46 The Viking Ship of Forty-Six- Will sail the sea no more, Our valiant vessel's anchored by its twelfth and final shore, lts destination-graduation, So now the crew must part- To go on other journeys far, ln living make a start. Its been a long and toilsome trip, We've been through froth and fair, But now at last, we're safe in port, Securely harbored there. The lore we've learned, we value much, We're proud of our degree And of one thing we're positive, We're glad we've been to sea. Although we know, we'll meet new mates, They won't be like the old, The old are docked deep in our hearts Like treasured coins of gold. And like the tide, our minds will ebb ln reminiscent thought, Back to the crew that sailed the blue, And to the ioys they wrought. Theresa Acord, a girl so sweet, Ray Gebhart, is all reet. Betty Adams, and her very dark hair, Peggy Kauffman, ever so fair. Bettie Allen, with the voice of a lark, Bob Suttman, date bait in the dark. Bob Aregood, over six feet tall, Lucy Casson, running around inthe hall. Willie Ballard, is a friend to all, Dottie Scott, has a southern drawl. Omer Barkalow, and his little bow ties, Betty Overholser, dark brown eyes. Jim Barton, a crooner-how true, Champ Davis, always something new. Tom Benner, striving for knowledge, Barbara Durr, planning for college. Charles Buchanan, with his pretty blond curls, Stephens and Beals, two good girls. Cheerleader? That's our girl Nance, President Johnson, with his bright plaid pants Annie Butler, at Kits lends a hand, Betty Fox plays a clarinet in the band. Eleanor Carbaugh, a star is born, Leon, with his last name Horn. Joe Haevin, thrills us with his songs, Dottie Coblentz, has no wrongs. Jack Foust is hard to beat, 744 4 BELL VAULT AND MONUMENT WORKS Quality Concrete Burial Vaults 6. Cemetery Memorials S. Dixie Highway T51-. 'The Cnew Rosie Conrad, can't stand much heat. Mary Crawford, a strawberry blond, Art Dillion, of cute iokes is so fond. Dot Daily, editor of Blue and White, Schneider yelling with all her might. Joanne Davis, you'll find at the Tasty Shop Chuck Miller, working his new farm crop. Wanda Fredrick, a girl so gay, Patty Fry, has her own sweet way. Rose Galusha, is on the beam, Shy Bob Zimmerman, iust sits in a dream. I Margaret Garlaugh, and her snake skin hides, Donnie Zimmerman, and his afternoon rides. Ellen Good, is so tall and straight, Our pal Don Gephart, goes on at the same rate. Mike Gilbert, loves that Model T Ford, Gray Hickman, never seems bored. Mary Lobo, always has a pleasant smile, Helen Schroeder, right in style. Lolly Rudy, with her own college view, Mary Hurley, a swell girl-how true. Bonnie Ireland, is so petite, Phyllis Thomas, is hard to beat. Jerry Staley, with the best band in the land Joyce Jay, has a wonderful drawing hand. Jim Rost, a boy about six feet high, F oi, vis Carol Koch, a girl so shy. Eileen Lantis, a silent gal, Rosie Light, to all is a pal. Jim Lenz, has a gift of gab, Zechman, slaving in the chemistry lab. Artie Mills, our basketball pro, lsn't McGraw, ever going to grow? Clifford Stone, tired of the grind, Esther Mills, so sweet and kind. Lowell Morris, drawing a crowd, Fred Reichard, of Pops nursery is proud. Loueda Zink and her winning ways, Del Moyers, archery ability pays. Bucky Walter, a pro at football, Marie Mynhier, will never grow tall. Jerry Tut Heil, editor of the Mirus Staff, Delbert Tickle, a genius at math. Clara Swartz, and her bright red hair, Franny Soller, with never a care. Dee Warrick, she's tops on that you can bet, Dick Zehrings, a guy you'll never forget. Whltehair, never misses school, Zechar, a believer of the golden rule. Well ship mates, that is all of our crew, The story is ended-So we'll bid you a'dieu! 4,14 JC .1Z,2L ff.. -ft.. ZL fl, Courtesy of OTTO BETZ A Reliable Shoe Repair ..-52, I Theresa Acord Betty Adams Betty Allen Bob Aregood Wllladine Ballard Omer Barkelow Jim Barton Martha Beals Tom Benner Charles Buchanan Nancy Bussard Virginia Butler Elnora Carbaugh lucy Casson Dorothy Coblentz Rosemary Conrad Mary Crawford Dorothy Daily Charles Davis Joanne Davis Arthur Dillon Barbara Durr Jack Foust Betty Fox Wanda Fredrick Patty Fry Rose Galusha Margaret Garlaugh Don Gephart Ray Gephart Bill Gilbert Ellen Good Joe Heaven Jerry Heil Gray Hickman Leon Horn Mary Alice Hurley Bonnie Ireland Joyce Jay Carl Johnson Class 'lfllillll wlLL Seat in home room Dark brown hair Shortness Hunting and pool ability Position on Blue 8K White Staff Our great Mr. Helstand Guard position on football team Chemistry book Books How to make love Cheer leading Chewing gum Black hair Absence excuses Baton Freckles Red hair Editorship of Blue and White My manly build Last two years in school Quietness Seat in physics Careful driving Office iob Booth in the Greeks Voice Curly hair Ability in math and spelling Car troubles Myself Model T Ford Typing speed lrrestible charm All American football ability Chemistry grade President of Student Council Long finger nails Irish temper Laugh Knowledge of physics TO Joann Asklns Wanda Korn Daphene Dickey Debber and Jesse Anybody Class of i947 Little brother Back to the alchemist Back to the School Board Gene Dickey Anyone as sloppy Miss Rea Joan Bennett Bob Times Little sister Some red head Charlotte Lambert Some unlucky iunlor Dick Coblentz Edythe Rockey Tick Kohr Some unsuspecting iunlor he'll learn A careful freshman Peggy Becker Joann Asklns Donna Doty Janet Eby Mary Lewis Anybody Certain iunior girl Some girl Peggy Becker Burl Glaze My brother Dick Beals Bud Simonton Wanda Korn Some quiet soul Some sober person Jim Suttman . Yr, 2M elf' -ff 47 Compliments of SCHAEFFER OIL CO. -531 l Peggy Kauffman Carol Koch Eileen Lantis Jim Lenz Rosemarie Light Mary Lobo Dick McGraw Charles Miller Artie Mills Esther Mills Lowell Morris Delbert Moyer Marie Mynhier Betty Overholser Fred Reichard Jim Rost Lolly Rudy Shlrley Schneider Helen Schroeder Clara Schwartz Dorothy Scott Frances Soller Jerry Staley Peggy Stephens Clifford Stone Bob Suttman Phyllis Thomas Delbert Tickel Bill Walter Demetra Warrick Joye Whltehair Betty Zechar Fred Zechman Dick Zehring Bob Zimmerman Don Zimmerman Loueda Zink Class fllllillll WILL Knowledge of math Tight-lipped disposition Excess weight Business manager of Blue and White Taking care of children Quiet disposition Myself Brains? A's in civil government Giggle Ability for working Physics problems Interest in the Bell Telephone Co. Helght lwhich isn't muchl Natural complextion Tennis racquet New York zoo Shorthand ability Many activities Legs Telephone Height All the Franklin boys Trumpet Natural blonde hair Haircuts Boy Scout drinking cup Dimples and smile Ping pong playing Job as head basketball mgr. Typing speed Bookroom Straight hair My Flat Top Suspenders English book Golfing ability Slim cantours T0 Sammy Back to Nadine Brookey Miss Reed Bones Bierley Joan Bennett Donna Doty Navy Mr. Roehm for physics Paul Simonton Joan Garber Next year's physics class The honorable Mr. Millard Bud Doty Kackie Mynhier Burl Glaze Mr. Roehm Virginia King Mary Lewis Marilyn LeRoy Marilyn LeRoy Jerry Thoma Mousie Bashford Walter Barnes Dorothy Carbaugh Dick Lawrence Vic Brockman lto put his false teeth inl Rita Brockman Jim Suttman Turk Wead Burl Glaze Anyone disliking home room periods Curly-headed iunior Level-headed iunior Some promising youth Next sucker Byron Nelson Winifred Gebhart Compliments of SHIRLEY'S FURNITURE STORE 57 S. Main St. Phone 417 ..54-. C plments of Cl f 46 fr Friends of the Miamisburq High School Best of Luck Conqratulations to Class of '46 Miami Founolry Co. Quality Gray lron ci Alloy Castings MIAMISBURG, CHIC Hadley Cleaners' Store 28 East Central Avenue Plant-24 West Ferry Street -6- C 1 d S d 1 D d It Th S They re Tops for the Bottoms URSCI-IEL'S Best Wishes to h C1 f 46 Economy Radio And Electrical Shop 24 South Main Compliments ot DAISY'S KITCHEN OLIVER BOOK STORE IENNIEYS BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliment of Iermie and Carol IOSEPH A. SCHELL'S SON I. N. Schell Heatinqflfentilatinq-elnsulatinq Best Wishes To the Graduating Class ot '46 Drayer Motor Sales .-58.- Courtesy of TED'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 359 IOFFE'S Ladies' and Chilclren's Ready-to-Wear and Dry Goods Best Wishes to Class of '46 KIT. INC. Compliments B. 6. P. MOTOR SALES CO. Congratulations to the Graduates of '46 THE IOHN DIMATTEO G CO. AGNES' HOUSE OF BEAUTY 327 East Central Avenue Phone 8Ul DEBUTANTE BEAUTY SALON North Main H. BICKNEL Signs -5 91. Sponsored by PETE HILL'S Barber Shop Courtesy of KROGER GROCERY 6. BAKING CO. Compliments ot NU-WAY CLEANERS Main ci Linden THE TASTY SHOP Restaurant ci Delicatessen 9 North Main Compliments ot MIAMISBURG FARMERS' EXCHANGE Sponsored by LIGHTCAP MEAT MARKET Corner Central 61 First Courtesy of MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS 6 LOAN Association ot Miamisburq Mutual Building-Direct Reduction Loans VIRGINIA HAT SHOP .-60.- I-IERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Nleclals, Cups ancl Troplwies lndianapolis, Indiana IEWELERS TO MIAMISBURG HIGH SCHOOL Representative: Miss Lillian McDaniel BEAUTIFUL PGRTRMTS at PCDPULAR PRICES O00 Howafzb Knoll gfu9io 137 South Main Fulton 8642 Conoyzatuflatlona to Cflaaa of '46 Hanlcins Container Company Miamisburg, Ohio M f f C d C CHOOI. PUBLICATIO MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA'S SCHOOLS 0 uality Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as 1 delinxte tr1ditlon with Pontiac. We have been constantly o the alert lor new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence of adherence to this poli'y. Our experienced crultsmen and servicemen are carefully super- xised by experts in the lield of distinctive school publications We are proud to have played a part in the publishing ol this book in the capacity ol ollicial photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the stall for their splendid work and cooperation. r ND P ENG onqggc M ounm ll! 812 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, N D CHICAGO 'l ILLINOIS -f,4- IV IO