Piqua Central High School - Piquonian Yearbook (Piqua, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1934 volume:

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E 5,0 , J-,X 'f2' .3+'5: -4 is., , gpg... x ' i' 1' xn- ' f A .i Q, , S 5- .Q ,, ,J ua V , ,S i 1 i '.g,- 6: , f,.:. x Q '54 : L- ,, 1 .11 .,TrQ 'f, .. in it in- A ---2 .yi fm If T., 'Qs 4 : 'fi PQ 4, x -y n gl. v' Iwi uv, THE ANNUAL NUMBER --OF THE 1- TWENTY - FIFTH VOLUME OF THE PIQUONIAN 1934 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS 0 F CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL -1- -:- PIQUA, OHIO -:- -:- THE PIQUONIAN PURE CRD HE theme which has been selected by the staff for the Piquonian of 1934 is Educa- tion--Old and New. We of the Staff have chosen this theme in order to suggest the difference between the educational methods of today and those of the past. We hope, as we look back on this An- nual in years to come, to be able to see then that a great amount of progress has been made at Piqua High school since this, the time of our graduation. As education has progressed in the past, may it continue to progress and to bestow its blessings upon the rising generations. 41g1i11:5m:yp Q u ni. I A9 P g Sclno L L 1 9 3 4 PAGE Two A THE PIQUONIAN DEDICATIO oc E respectfully dedicate this Annual to Mr. George C. Dietrich, Superintendent of the Piqua Public schools, who has constantly had out best interests at heart. We appreciate the countless efforts Mr. Dietrich has expended in the management of our educational system. It has been largely through his carefully planned policies that the Piqua schools have been able to maintain their high standard during the time when many of the sur- rounding schools have been forced to close their doors altogether or at least curtail their programs. He has been instrumental in securing instructors and equipment that have made Piqua a leader in education. Not only people associated with the schools but other citizens of the community as well feel justly proud of him who has developed the Piqua Public schools so con- scientiously during the twenty-five years that he has served as superintendent. Mr. Dietrich's sincere desire for our welfare will always be remembered. PAGE THREE 1934 THE PIQUONIAN Table of Contents Foreword ....A...,........ Dedication .,.........,.,. Board of Education .... A..........,e. Faculty ...tt.c...,....,....w Classes .,sl,...,s.......,... Seniors' Page t.... Seniors ............ juniors ......Y..... Sophomores ...,.. Senior Gperetta ....c... ...,c,,... Senior Play ..,...Y.c.r. Class Prophecy ,.c.,.... ct.c,l,,.. Calendar ....r...s....,. Alumni .,.,.... Music ..s,. .s.,, Band.. ........c..,,. to Chorus ......s.....,....,c ........,Y Boys' Glee Club ..l...,..,....,.Yc,c Girls' Glee Club. Orchestra ..,........,,.,.... ..,,V,s... Class Poem .,...Y., , Athletics ...v,....... Football ........, Basketball ,,,........,. ..sYYs.,c, Track ,A.........,.....,........ ...,... . ,. Boys' Gym Club, Cross-Country ....,,,.. ..,,.s,,, v. Golf ....,.....,,s.,, ,...s V T38 Tennis ......c,.,..cc,. ,.,,,s Y C38 Girls' Athletics ...... ...s,s... 3 8 junior G. A. A .,......, ,s,s, C H38 Lettermen ,.....r...,... .c..,cV.cs..s 4 O Activities ,.......r.s... , r......,.. 41-52 Staff ........r...........sV...,sss .....,.... 4 1 Student Congress ......,........... 42 National Honor Society ...,., 43 Quill and Scroll ....,.,.c,., .Vt..,. 4 4 Debate Club ..........c,, .,...45 Dramatic Club ......,.,, . ., ....46 Spanish Club .....ttccs,.c.c.,,c.,ts. 47 French Club .t.,..., .....t,,..,.,,t,c, 4 7 Home Economics Club i...V... 48 Future Farmers of America..49 Aviation Club ................,...,. 50 Mathematics Club ......,.,,..,.., 50 Roamin' Club ......r. c...,,,.,.c,. 5 1 Open Forum Club ......,.,..,..., 51 NRA Floats ........,,.........,,....... 52 junior l-ligh.- ,.,., .r,..t,...,...,.... 5 3-56 junior High Students ..,.......c, 53 Bennett Faculty ,,................,t,t 54 NX'ilder Faculty .........,..........,, 55 Snapshots. .t.....,., ..,.... ,..... . . .56, E58 Class Will ,... ,....t..,, .........Y.,c 5 7 15934 X fffaf .59 efldministration ' 4 1 N 1 , 14. .f 1 t rl , 1 . ,iw 4, - ,, 1 A WMI. 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A 1 . ll.,1 ' .S rj 1 t T: ' :f.,, ,Q , : 'M 3 yd av 1 ' if '-' - ,2 .4 V .L jr. . . .,' 'I -, fu!! gfj. 6- ' 2,15-,l, - vi' X ' J' ,. M , 4:-1 I . I V ,lg - W ... ':'lif1gI -'vi -Si 5 'Q ' .sk 'ig ii :gh-init' eg el ' ug.,5., .Pi , 'FJ We W. 3, gf-' ' . 4 -ffl-f. 5- ,Lf . . Ja' gg.. , - .2 1' Sw- :xt - Hy,-fx 1lm , WW' :1 iw THE PIQUONIAN GEORGE WASHING Board of Educauon REV. PAUL J. GEHM WM. H. KOESTER DR. E. A. YATES HELEN HETHERINGTON Secretary WARREN GRAVETT if -1-i rr., GE FIVE 1934 1 THE PIQUONIAN Faculty fs., Nha RAYNMTND WILSCUN PHILIP P, GATES RAYYWLTND TNKUTE Cfmnvm'1'cial Musik' Physicrll Tmming W A eg S' N I. R. MILES C. M. SIMS WALTER RHOTEN Scicncc Principal Hixmry' li. H. HARNETT GEO. P. WERTZ EARL SLAUGHTER M11Ihu11mtiu,x Biology - Athfctics Mlllllldl Arts 1934 Pmula Six THE PIQUONIAN Faculty FLETCHER MCFFETT Social Science UENEVIEVE NORTH THEODORE GRAN Ellfllffh IRTAIYTILIIIIL' ATI M A RjOR Y HAGER Spanish CARRIE UPTON 4 FANNIE CRUMRINF Latin Ho1nu-Ecmlnmics VELMA STEPHENSON English FOREST GRQVES SCWTICC Englixh ALYCE MAURER PALTE SEVFN 1934 THE PIQUONIAN Faculty EMILY MILLER CAROLINE NIXON NELLE FOGLE l5vcm'l1 History I'l1ysmzl 'Training MAll'lkjlllE MAIKTIN W. H. TEEGARDEN ELLA FARLEY Cmn,m.,Cmf Agriculture Commercial Bl IRVIL GLENN HELEN KOPF THURI. STEPHENS Art Library-Research Mathematics 1 9 3 4 Ilxnuxe E1 mf g I F' if Zag 4 QYVQN ll 1 Q mi IZ! i 3.. x l:4 g m wf's WL s , il dig: UH - M E f ii X 4 ,s z x. f i Q - .sn I Wiz j s 1 ' jg Ll , hifg ilk X- K lr X . XXX Classes , , I FIT fl ww. 4 W 'Q K 7' . Egfgw .lm q ax 1 .B .1A.f,. , 'NHS-' f?'i'f 'i . 1 -,-- '1 , , I 'fl .1-'tra f v, '!,1 ' -1-'i 9 . 2 v , J! V V R: -U ...Fl i I wav.. MFQ., J.. .. 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N . . . -X242 1 N' -',. P A ,wfii .f ' ' ' . F1-4? A J, w SMF. . ' ' - f ' ., ,JF--Liv' w 1. - ' 1 A 'KQQ . lm, .5j:1 ' ' , A W . 11 . A 'Ln - +Lf'F?. ' .rv -'E W A Z - ' in-f. .. ' ' ' -' 'T MSFT l'f'!FJaf' H ff ' 5 . 3 ' 7314 4- 5.3523 -, 1 ,-ff,,.,1' 'if-3,4 '-L ' ! ,ki E' . J 1 I 11,4 It W2 1,'I5 , :J V, L K ,Z Y 1' WR , . 1 ' : ' 1 -1' J: ,, -wg-qgfigqgr . - 4 1 . K. a ,x,. , ., I- .v ,- , k, H , ,.., g I Wvbr J, , E,-gl ' ' 1.1! f f-run xl ,,- V A THE PIQ UONIAN bl The Senior Class I 9 3 4 Class Motto: Altiora petite. Aim for higher things. Class F lower: Pernet Rose. Class Colors: Royal Blue and Silver. CLASS OFFICERS President .,7o77,... ,,s,.....,,o,,s, . , s,,o,, ,. ,o,, ,,s,s,,, J oseph Smith Vice President ,. ,,s,.. William Stilwell Secretary ..i, ,...,, ,,s,,, H a rry Ivlclvlaken Treasurer ,,e, ee,e,, , Robert May -mu... JOSEPH E. SMITH Nicknames: Joe , Smitty 4 Vice P esl ent 3 Associ WILLIAM D. STILWELL Nicknames: Bill , Willie Activities: Class Vice Presi- dcnr 4. Ass't. Business are P onian Manager Piquonian 3. F. A. A. Secretary 2, 4, Foot Basketball President 3. Chorus 2, 3, ra 4. Student Congress 2. v n c 4 ice Track 2, 3, 4. Cross- ent Student Country 2, 3, 4. Aviation 7 re Preside t 4 club 4. Junior Leaders A, - 4. Glefclt I 2, 3, 4. i . 1 . , 4. . Fu hate club . ,i a . . Play. junior -. o 4 , Vice President 4. al Forensic League 4. I-'mme Hope: To be always faithful. Acritiities: ass President 4, J it ' ' A ' 3: Ann l. ' nd Scroll. 2, 3. T . 2, 3, 4. A ' l - , V' P 1 . , g , - 1- . r a 4 3 . . - Ring and Pin Kenneth Dennis Parker Brush Betty Armstrong Motto . Jeanette Fisher Louise Elbrecht John Angle HARRY V. MCMAKEN Nickname: Mac Activities: Class Secretary 4. Business Manager Piquonian 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Glue club 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, President 4. Treasurer Spanish club 4. Aviation club 3, Vice President 4. Hi'Y 3, Vice President Z, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Student Congress 4. 3 mah ROBERT B. MAY Nickname: Bob Activities: Class Teasurer 4- Athletic Editor Piquonian 3, Treasurer 4. Aviation club President 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Tennis Z, 3, 4. Football 2. Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4. junior Leaders l, 2, 3, President 4. Student Congress 3. Future Hope: To become an ture Hope: To retain a Future Hope: To be broad smile. of boldness. CLASS COMMITTEES Announcements Dora Winans Lloyd Stanton Florence Fogt Flower jean McCartney Helen Hearst Kathryn Elliott amateur tennis champion. Picture Thomas Bailey Lorena White Willis MacKellar Colors Rose Moniaci Paul South Roger Midclleswart PAGE NINE 1934 THE PIQUONIAN EIDNA VEITII ANDERSON Ntt'kmnm': Tootie At'tiv.titit't: French club 3, 4. I.atin rluh 3. Chorus I, Z, 3, 4. Dramatic club I, Z. Dehate t'lul'1 I. Ilotne Economics cluh 4. Aviation club 3. Iviathetnaties cltth 4. Declt hall I, 4. Captain hall I. 4. Volley ball Z. Iiaslcethall Z. Iiiasehall Z. I'tttu1t' Htzlmr To he tlilft-rent. IUHN W. ANGLE Aftittiliux: Aviation cIul't 4. Motto Committee 4. lfttttttt' Hofw. To he a polittrian. MARY ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Niektmrvwsz Betty , Red-Heatletl Wtsn1att Attitfitiet: Altttuni Editor Piquonian 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Student Congress Z. Rin! and l'in Committee 4. Fulwlicity Cotuniittee lttnior Class I'lay 3. Cilee t'luli I, Z, 3, 4. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Deliate clulw Z, 3. French tlulw 3. Aviation rluh 3, 4. Senior G. A. A. Z, 3. I3at'lcethall I, I. Captain hall I, 2. Traflr I. I3aselvall I. Deck hall 2. I3r:uuatit' elulw I, Z. Friendship Z, 3, 4. I'ulute Ilufw: To he a serontl liarlwo. THOMAS Ci. BAILEY Nielotmmfsz Gabriel , I3ail At'tivitn.'v: Glee rlulw I, Z, 3. Bantl I, 2, 3, 4. Orrhestra I, Z, 3, 4. Chorus I, 2, 3. Aviation cluh I, Z. Radio rlulw 3. junior Leatlers I, 2, 3, 4. I3rautatic cluh 3. Tall Story club 3. Fttttm.'Hopt'I To play a French horn in the Navy hand. IUANITA LUCILLE BARNES Nickname: Nita Activirivx: Ilonot Soriety 4. Forensic Leauue I, 2, 3, 4. Debate tcatn I, Z, 3. Debate cluh I, 2, 3. French club 3, 4. Latin cluh 3. Dramatic club I, Z, 4. lilet- duh I, 2, 3, 4. Chorus I, Z, 3, 4. Frientlship cluh Z, 3, 4. Ring cluh 4. lfuluru Hnfuf: To be a great dratuatist. lOHN FREDRICK BEACHLER, ln. Niekntt1nex: lohnnv , Doc Acttttitiuw: Football l, Z. Dramatit' cluh I, Z, 3. Debate cltth I, Z, 3. Chorus I, Z, 3. I tt1un'I'Itrpt': To concentrate. ELLEN LILLIAN BERGDOLL Nickrtttmcx: Ellie , El Acgivitiux: Home Economics clula 4. Chorus Z, . , 4. Fultm' Htijw: To he lxrave in tltc face olfelaneers. RUTH ELIZABETH BEVANS Nicloittrwtusz i'I3evv , RuI'ie At'tit'ittt-.ty Chorus I, 4. Baselvall Z. Fttturt' I'Iopt': To he champion speetl typist. EDNA VERA BOYER Ntt-krittutexz ' eltli , I ' t , I'eae1' ' Activittm: or on E tics clttlw 4. Deck hall . ethallf . f Ifutttvt' Hope: To go rollegl te. fi E. PARKER BRUSH I Ntrlmtltrtet: Farmer , l3rush Autivtliut: Assistant Business lVIanauer Annual. Student Congress I, Z. Chorus I, Z, 3, 4. Dramatic elulw I, Z, 3, 4. Aviation rluh 3, 4. F. F. A. Vice I'rt-sident Z, 3, 4. lunior Leatlers Z, 3, 4. Foorlaall 4. Iiutttn' Ilolw: To sttcceeal I3intL Croslwy. KELAIUYS IANET BUCHANAN Ntclommur Glad ' .4.ftivitie,t: Assistan EelitorI'iquonian mor Society 3, Vit' I' ent 4. Quill a Scroll 4. French cluh. . Ciirls' Cflee r I, 1, 3, 4. Student Cot ess Z. U. A. , 3, 4. Draina- tic wlulf Claortts Z, 31 . Orchestra 2. Friend club , 3, Prelident 4. Ring uluh 3, I'tcsid r 4. Babltethdll l, 2, 3, 4. Baseball I. Dcflrffvall 1, 2, 3, 4.'- Captain hall t, 2, 3, 4. Bjographical eluhsfresident I. Ticket Com- mittee Iunior Class Play 3. Future Flops: To go to Egypt. ROBERT G. BUCHAN AN Nit'Icntm1t': Buell Activities: Chorus I, Z, 3, 4. Football 2. Ftttttrt' Iioywc: To he teehanical radio advisor. IOSEPH A. BUNDSCHUH Nit'k1mmux: joe , Shuehttnch , Scrappy Artit-itiux: Chorus Z, 3. Future I-Itifwz To pifk up a little speed. M. LUCILE CAREY Nicluttmtes: Care:y , Lucv Activiticx: Atenotgraphie Etlitor l'iquonian 3, Subscription Manager 4. Home Economies club 2, 3, President 4. G. A. A. 2, President 3, Vice Ptesitlent 4. Chorus 3, 4. Ring cluh 3, 4. Friendship flulw 2, 3, 4. I3askv.'tlwall Z, 3. Student Congress 3 4 Captain ball Z, 3. lunior Class I'lav 3. Iitttttrullnlw: To heroine the most popular woman oi. tlie tlay. ROY ARTI IUR CARSON Nit'lcnttntt': Kit Ifttttm' I-Inlw: To he a notetl Alaskan liur expert and hunter. ANTLIONY C. CASERTA Nttrluttunct: Tony , Cetto , Charley At'tu'ities: Assistant Business lvianaeer Piquon- ian 4. Hi-Y 4. Chorus I, Z, 3, 4. Dramatic cluh Z, 3. Latin elulw Vice President 3. Mathetnaties rlub 4. Ftttttre Htilrc: To he a lteftnan. ROSE MAE I EGLO 7 Nit-It ': ost D horns l 4 Home Fconotutcs slu. tit i ' , .' , . ' . ' ' cl . . - I. 'ut I-Iufw: make a 'sit to Italy. 1 9 3 4 PAGE TEN THE PIQUONIAN l l KATHRYN CL RK J Nickname' ACfi1' rus Z , asketball l, 2. G. A Z, 3. Dc . Dramatic l. Future ope: To play professional basketball. F N EEN COV LT ' ': Flo A 'itiep C pi . Home Economics c ub, . Wifi ton club 4. Future Hap: To keep a cheerful disposition always. PAUL K. CULPEPPER Nickname: Cully Activities: Chorus 2,3, 4. Track 3. Football 3, Future Hope: To be a noted speaker on De- ressron. GLADYS ROSELINE DORMAN Nickname: Dorman Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Basketball I, Z, 3, 4. Baseball Captain l, 2. Deck ball 2, 3, Captain 4. Track l, 2, 3, 4. Fttturt' Hope: To zo masculine. JAMES DREWRY Nicknames: jim , Iimmy , Nick Futuna Hopi: To imitate Step-in-Fetcher. LOUISE V. ELBRECHT Nicknames: Brechie , Elbrecht Activities: Chorus 1 Z, 3, 4. Girls' Glue club I, 2, 3, 4. Latin club 3. Dramatic club I, Z, 3. Volley ball 3. Friendship club Z, 3, 4. Ring club 4. Spanish club President 4. Aviation club 3, 4. Future Hope: To become a second lvlunchausen. ALBERT MILTON ELLIOTT Nickntlnws: B0o , Al LUCILE JEANETTE ERB Nicknames: Billie . Erby Activities: Student Coneress 3. Secretary 4. Glee club 2, 3, President I. Dramatic club 3. Chorus Z, 3. 4. G. A. A. Z, 3, President 4. Captain ball 2, 3. Deck bali Z, 3. Basketball Z, 3. Baseball Z, 3. Friendship club Z, 3, Secretary 4. Rine club 3, Secretary 4. Futura Hope: To saw flats into Sharps. IOHN E. FERMAN Nicknames: johnny , jack Activities: Aviation club 4. Track Manauer 4. Future Hope: To be a half-mile runner. CHARLES W. FESSLER Nicknames: Chuck , Fitrers , Carlos Activities: Football 2, 3, 4. Future Hope: To be an athletic director. DORIS ELINOR FINFROCK Nickname: Dottie P Activities: Band 1, Z, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Ccmimesi Chorus 1' Fmngh CIF: 3' .i , Dramatic Club 1, Z, 3- Hi,Y Club 3' 4. Junior I'rtture4Hnpe: To be a mem er o t ie Preslt cnt s Class may gl cabinet. Future Hope: To be a man about town, JEANET-I-E MARIE FISHER I ' ARTHU W. CY RS Nukml .: ':Fi5h.r I ' 1 Nic ll : ' , Wash , Curly KATHRYN E4 ELLIOTT Aiiiuitigii Ring club 3, 4. Dra atitlclub l,'3. Ac ' ' : ck 3, 4. Cross-Country 3, 4. Nicknames: Katy , Kate Home Economics club 3, 4. ,Cactus 1,,2, 3, 4. Fnruru To run in a national track meet. Activities: Ring club 4. Friendship club I, 2, 3, Frwndshlf' 2' 3' 4' 4. Glee club 2, 3, 4. Chorus Z, 3, 4. Latin Futura Hope: To be a society editdr of a news- glub 3. Etgjatgfsgi club 4. Home Economic club paper. I . Dec a , KENNET ' NT DENNIS Future Hope: To wear a constant smile, FLORENCE MARlE!FfOT Nicknumux: Flossi l' Fogtic Nicknames: A VH' FlaSh - HPCHVH At tex: H in ghd-t . Rine club 4. Activities: i-Y 3 reasurer 4. Aviation club 4. MARTHA lf'NE EM,ERlGi?, ' Txrich lLll3'3 Z, 3, 4. Mathe. Torch c easurer 2. Band Z, 3, 4. Olee N'Ckm'me5i Mart ' Maw, 7 matics c ub 4.f Choruk 1, 35 4. Glee club 2, 3, cl b Z, us 2, 3, 4. Ring and Pin Com- Activities: H 3, 4. F iendship club 4. Frie dship club-2,-,.3, 4. Basketball Z, 3. mt e ent Congress 2. junior Play 3. l, 3, 4. Ig? atic club l Chorus Baseball , 2, 3. Track I, Z, 3. Captain ball T y C . 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchesvafj 3,-4? Latin dui. 3. 1, z, 3, Deck ball 2, 3. Future 0 To be a policeman. Future Hope: To Ke a governess. Fittuve Hope: To avoid looking for trouble. PAGE ELEVFN 1934 THE PIQUONIAN I I I I LORENE I. FOUT N tekmune: Fogtie At'lt1'ities: Home Economies eluh 3, 4. Aviation eluh 4. Chorus l, Z, 3. 4. Friendship cluh 4. lfuiitre Hnpe: To he president of the Ladies' Aid. MARION HELEN FRESHOUR Ntekitttiritfs: Fredric , CracItie Activities: Associate Editor Annual 4. Alulnni Editor .luniot Piquonian. Dramatic fluh l, 2, 3, 4. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. French cluh Z, 3, Vive President 4. Ulee cluh l, 2, 3, Vice President 4. lunior Class Plnv. Ring eluh Vice President 4. Ilasltethall I, Z, Captain 3. Track I, Z, 3. Captain hall l, Z, 3. Student Congress l, Z, 3, 4. Ki. A. A. l, Z, Secretary 3. Raselvall l, Z, 3. Friendship rluh Z, 3, 4. Uehate Z. Future Iltipt-: To develop a short-wave technique. AIOIIN WILLIAM FRONTZ Nicknames: johnny , Front:y , Cutelv Activities: Assistant Business Manager Iunior Piquonian, Annual. Hi-Y 3, President 4. Iland Z, 3, 4. Draumtic cluh 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. lilee cluh 4. Aviation club 3. Latin eluh Secretary 3. Track 4. junior Class Play. Student Constress 4. Cheer Leader 4. Future Hope: To live in Monte's Utopia . ROBERT M. HARD Nicknames: Bob , I3. Ci. Activities: Footlwall 3, 4. Traclt 3. Chorus 2, 3. I'uture Hope: To develop il hass voice. FLORENCE E. UATFIELD Nicknttme: FIossie'L Activities: Chorus I, Z,. ,- . Home Economies eluh 49 Friendship? Z. U. A. A. l, 2. ,Htture Hulie: o a complete set of Shalte- .. ,spenrefs wut - 1 A f ' MELBA GERALDINE CYRAY Nicknames: Gerry , lrish Activities: Chorus l, Z, 3, 4. Home Economics cluh l, 2, 3, 4. Aviation cluh 4. Futura Hope: To he a model business woman. BEATRICE VIOLA URIFFES Nickiutme: Vi Activities: Latin elula 3. Ring cluh 4. Glee club I, 2, 3, 4. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Friendship eluh 3, 4. Basltethall 4. Volley hall 3. Future Hope: To retain poise. HELEN LUCILLE GUENTHNER I A't' t :: in ' 4. C irus 51, 4. Latin Lt'Ii.il1u3l. IS'i uh 4k5uZE'guh l. Home Economkcs elvl Iwi tienclship clulv 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. V, ollev hall 3. Deelt hall 3. Future Hope: To rget to be shy. 0 PAUL GUENTHN Activitie Band Z, 3, i c , , . Hi-Y Z 3, Se t y4. Cho . ramaticclulw 4. i ion clu tor Play. Student res te club 4. F ure Hnpe o quit hlushing. WII-LIAM L. HARMAN Nicknames: Bill , Wild Bill Future Hupe: To found a Utopia. VIRGINIA HARRIS Nicknames: Virg , Ginger Activities: Chorus Z, 4. Home Economic cluh l, 4. Ring cluh 4. Triangle cluh 3, 4. Future Hope: To he a soloist in Cab CaIloway's orchestra. HELEN LOREEN HEARST Nickn tt A . Activi sz , F ie ' c ub I, Z, 3, 4. Orchestra 3. FrernjFlu 3, 4. Mathematics club 4. Latin ub. Flower committee 4. Future Hope: To continue to be modest. J. FREDERICK HEISLER Nicknames: Fritz , johnnv Activities: Hi-Y club 3, 4. Chorus I. Science cluh Z. Future Htipe: To he made general manager of Kroger stores. CATHERINE EVELYN HENTRICH Niclouxmes: Snooks , Hentrick Activities: Ring cluh 3, 4. Dramatic cluh l, 2. Debate club 3. Home Economics club Vice President 4. Friendship club Z, 3, 4. Basket- Iwall I, Z, 3. Basehall l, 2. Volley ball l, 2. Deck hall 3. Captain hall 2. Future Hope: To shoulder responsilwility. MUZE'I'I'A E. HENT IC ' V Nicknames: u ' ' He i ' ' rvities: ti . G. A. A. 3. Qluill ' lu 4. Publicity junior C ass n s ip club I, 2, 4. Chorus 1, Z, 3, . Bas ball I, 2, 3, 4. Aviation club 4. athema es cluh 4. Future Hope: To resist olives. GEORGE E. HIEGEL Activities: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Future Hope: To he world champion POIBIO grower. MARGARET VIOLA HIEGEL Nickname: Margie . . Activities: Chorus ll Z, 3. Home Economics club 3. Latin club 3. . Future Hnpe: Clio he al modern farm wife. 1 9 3 4 PAGE TNVELVE THE PIQUONIAN l LOUISE HILL Nickname: Hillie Activities: Honor Society 4. Ring cluh 4. Friendship cluh Z, 3, 4. French cluh 3, 4. Latin club 3. Spanish cluh 4. Ivlathematics cluh Secretary 4. Future Hope: To become a Dean of Women. RUTH EVELYN HOWARD Nickname: Pinkie Activities: Orchestra Z, 3, 4. Friendship club 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 4. Debate club 4. Spanish club Z. Basketball 1, 2. Future Hope: To follow in Lowell Thomas' footsteps. ONNOLEE JEAN HUDSON Nicknames: Touchdown , Spiclcy Activiticx: Basketball 1, Z, 3, Captain 4. Home Economics club I, 2, 3, Parlimentarian 4. Cvlee cluh 3, 4. Sr. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Future Hope: To he discreet. PAULINE HUDSON Nickname: Huddy ARNOLD HULME Nickruzme: Arn Activities: Chorus 2, 3. 4. Hi-Y Chaplain 3, 4. Future Hope: To conduct a puhlic speaking class. KATHERINE HUNT Nicknames: Kay , Kate , Huntie Activities: Dramatic club I, Z, 3. Olee club 2, 3, 4. Aviation club 3, 4. Debate club 3. French club 3, 4. Chorus I, Z. 3, 4. O. A. A. I, 2, 3. Friendship club 2, 3, 4. Basketball Z. Chair- man Senior Operetta Committee 4. Future Hnpc: To tiptoe through thc huttercups. DOROTHY ELEANOR ISENSEE Nickname: Dot Activitiex: Dramatic club Z, 3. Chorus 3, 4. Home Economics club 3, 4. Future Hope: To own a mechanical hairdresser. BERNICE JUDAY Nicknames: Bee , Beezie Activities: Chorus 3, 4. Home Economics club 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4. Dramatic club 3, 4. Aviation cluh 4. French club 3, 4. Friendship club 2, 3, 4. Future Hope: To look like Fifi D'Otsay. GEORGE L.,.lUl.IENf . ' - Niclmamext Redl', Ftc9kIes'I Acupiziet: F. F. A. 2y3, 4. F. A. A. Basketball 3, 45 ' Fuluve Hope: To he a master mccltynic. RALPH KERNS Nickname: Preach Activities: Humor Editor Annual. Basketball 4. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus I, 2. Future Hope: To hear Bohhy jones. PAUL GLENWOOD KETZEL Nickname: Soup Activities: F. F. A. Z, 3, President 4. Future Hnpe: To become the master farmer WOODROW FREDERICK KLAUER Nickname: WootI Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4. Fut1treHopc: To maintain that school girl complexion . FLORENCE MAE KRONENBERG . Nickname: Kronie Activities: Orchestra 3, 4. Band 2, 3. Chorus I, Z, 3, 4. Friendship club Z, 3, 4. Debate 4. Future Hope: To join Paul Whitcman's orchestra. VIRGINIA ADELINE LANDON Nickname: Gin Acriuiries: Chorus 3. Dramatic club 3, 4. Home Economics club 3, 4. Basketball 3. Track 2, 3, 4. Future Hope: To become a second West. i V JJ Future Hope: To speak when spoken to. DORIS ESTELENE H EDTA 1015 NER y .. .I ., ,, Nic nam S: ' , as 1 Nldummgf Dork K Activities: orus 3, 4. ,French cluh 3, 4. HQMER R',, ANE Actiuitie' t 4. Art 'Editor junior Mathematics club 4. Friendship club 3, 4. Nlcknamei Lane Piqu ia Assistant Art Editor 4. Quill Ring club 4, G. A. A. 3. Captain Ball 3., ,. Activities: F. F. A. 3, Treasurer 2, 4. Aviation and ct Home Economics club 4. Basketball 3, 4. N , ,f club 4. Track 4. Futur e: To he an author. Future Hope: To learn to be an excellent cook. Future Hope: To produce better milk for halwies. PAGE THIRTEEN 1 9 3 4 THE PIQUONIAN HOWARD L. LANIi Ntckmmut Illini A Activities: French rluh 3, 4. Aviation cluh 3. Hi-Y 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3. Foothall 2, 3. Track 2. Ilasketlwall 3. Future Hope: To he a silent partner. JOHNATHAN U. LINDSAY Nicknames: liutI , JoIinnv Activities: Band 3. Glee cluh 3. Dramatic cluh l, Z, 3. Aviation club 2. Chorus I, Z, 3, 4. Drum Major Z, 4. Future Hope: To hecome one of the hest dressed men. CATHERINE CLAIRE LOEFFLER Nickiunrufsz Katie , Jeun Activities: Latin cluh 3. Spanish cluh 4. Home Economics club 4. Friendship club 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. Iiutun- Hope: To travel. CHARLOTTE M. LOEFFLER Nicknumc: Jane Activities: Spanish club 4. Chorus 3, 4. Orchestra Z, 3, 4. Latin club 3. Friendship rluh Z, 3, 4. Future Hope: To hecome a famous violinist. IZORA C. LONG Nickname: fig? P4givitgYmXgII:r1i:gbEfonoir1Dfkliih 3. Chorus 3, F-it Hope: To book., MARJORIE LOUIS Nickmunus: Marny , Marge ctwttitu: Associate Editor I 'iquonian 3, 4. Editor-in-Chief Junior Piquonian. Honor Society 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Student Congress 3. Ulee club I, Z, 3, 4. Chorus I, Z, 3. 4. Dramatic club 1, Z, 3, Secretary 4. French cluh 3, 4. Debate club Secretary 3. Aviation cluh Secretary 4. G. A. A. 1, Z, 3. Basketball I, 2. Rin club 4. Friendship cluh 3. 4. Junior Class Fliay. Future Hope: To he in the heart of every man. CELESTA MARIE LUCKEY Nicknames: Celes Act 'tiesr Associate Editor Junior Piquonian I. tixnlth 1 Ikbare club Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Future pe: To be unlucky at cards and lucky in love. . . L .P , , N HELEN MAY MACKELLAR Nickname: Billie X Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Futura Hope: To learn how to argue. WILLIS B. MACKELLAR Nicknames: Willy NiIly , Scamp Activities: Track 3. Gym club 3, 4. Chorus Z, 3, 4. Future Hope: To he a pastor of an Episcopalian church. JEAN ALICE MCCARTNEY Nickname: Jeanie Activities: Chairman of Flower Committee 4. Friendship club Z, 3, 4. Ring clulv 4. Glee cluh Z, 3, 4. Chorus Z, 3, 4. Home Economics club Z, 4. Basketball Z. Future Hope: To use her senior essay in the future. RICHARD WILSON MCMAKEN Nicknames: Dick , Mac , Farmer , Sandy Activities: F. F. A. Z, 4. Watch Dog 3. Basket- ball I, 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Future Hope: To be a second Hubble. CATHERINE MAE MCQUINLEY Nicknames: Kay , Kate Activities. Friendship cluh 4. G. A. A. 2, 3. Basketball Z, 3, 4. Volley ball Z, 4. Deck hall Z, 3. Chorus 3, 4. lfururu Hope: To write like Dorothy Parker. EDNA LUCILLE MARTIN Nicknames: Eddie , Martie Activities: Chorus 3, 4. Future Hope: To be a teacher. BETTY LO- JMEINDERS A i Je Act: orus g'I:Z, 3, 4. Homailznomics C 1, .V v 1. Purim,-lnpe: TtwhR rtainer. JANE E. MEINDERS Nickname: Janie Activities: Chorus I, Z, 3, 4. Home Economics club 1, Z. X Future Hope: To laugh d live, . It HELEN TZ I 1. L Actiuiti ' , I . lee club 2, 3. o mic d b ' A.3 horus1,3,4. QF I . . J f Nickmz c:-Xl tz' 3 l ' . - cl Q 3, H . Lugt ' ,4 B ,2, . L Futur e: To lear - 0 fly. ROGER EDWARD MIDDLESWART Nicknames: Red , Rodin , Raiah Activities: Junior Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2. Dramatic club I, Z. Tall Story club 3. Junior Class Play. Future Hope: To be a master magician. 1 I934 PAGE FOURTEEN THE PIQUONIAN I ETHEL CREE MILLER Activities' Natur-'l . Lani 'lxhl Chorus ...ftm::?i'E?,.,.t?t1,.1.. 5 HELEN VIVIAN MILLER Nickmttnux: Vix'i , Millcr Activities: Chorus I. Dramatic club I. French cluh 3. Future Hope: To hccome as famous as Reynolds. JACOB S. MILLHOUSE Nlrlcnamex: jalte , Millie Activities: F. F. A. Z, 3, 4. Future Hope: To take over joe Penner. ROSE MARIE MONIACI Niciumviicx: Rosie , Tony Afttvitivx: Chorus 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3. Basket' ball 2, 3, 4. Volley ball 2. Ca tain ball 2, 3. Baptain Basketball 2. Deck ball 3, 4. Class Color Committee Chairman 4. Future Hopi-: To acquire sophistication. DOROTHY C. MULLIN Niclcmimux: D0t , Mickey Activities: Home Economics club 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. Future Hope: To stand the test for a i:oquette's heart. CLIFFORD L. NISHWITZ Nickritlitiuxf Cliff , Nishie Activities' Basketball 3, 4. Chorus l, Z, 3. Hi- 4 Future Hope: To hecome the idol of fifty million women. ,lAMES'T. PACKMXAN N Nicknarn.av? 4flitn , Pad 4 Ly' I Acrimies: Bandjjj.,3 pifidfsiitiisf club 1, z, 3. fmt4 t': Tbifffifthe higqesl' Clrum in the W ' - FLORENCE LUCILLE PENROD Nicknames: Skip , Penny Activities: Art Editor Piquonian 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Future Hope: To crash the movies EVELYN MAE PETERS Nicknames: Pete , Evie Activitiex: Cvlee club 3, 4. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics club 2, 3, President 4. Future Hope: To equal Lilyan Tashman. , . r ' . MILDRED EL OLHAMUS Ni 'kmunuxz ' ly , ' oily 1 ct ' ' C oru, .V Fu: re Hope: 9410 on the stage. ROBERT E. POLING Nirlcnumcx: Boh , BohlJy Activities: Mathematics Club 4. F. F. A. Z, Vice President 3, 4. Future Hope: To he a student of Barney Oldfield. BEAULAH LENA POTTER Nicknames: Brown Eyes , Beautiful Activities: French club 3. Home Economics club 4. Chorus 3, 4. Future Hope: To travel the world. M. FRANCES RAYNER Activities: Latin club 3. Chorus I, Z, 3, 4. .Aviation club 4. Home Economics 3. French , 4. Future Hope: To he an English teacher. HELEN RECKER Nickname: Hona Activities: Quill and Scroll. Aviation club 4. Latin club 3. Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4. Future Hope: To be an air hostess. DOROTHEA LOUISE REED Nickname: D0dy A't'v't s: Dt mari lub Z,3,I4. Ch 2 3, 4' ILBANCES W kvE, . . ,, BARS Lficiriie Econgmicsclti Glce club 2. oijiiil Story 'C 'Img r 'E 'tile Club 2. Basketball l, 2, 3. Baseball 3, 4. A 't' ' Fre 3. Volley ball 3, 4. Captain Ball 3. Fu ape: be sure of herself. Future Hope: To learn the Idylls of the King . PAGE FIFTEEN 1934 THE PIQUONIAN 1 i ROBER' . R EF Nic mricv- ' ans-. ' lvit st usin ' . Mxuiag uon- ian . t , 4. r . 1: cluh Z, , . Av' tion 'lu 3 a tic club 3, . III-Y , 4. ,lui Class Play Torch i hl,2. St Ie C iutcss 4. l ulun' llupuf To efot e an orator. VIRGINIA ELlNi3R REED Niclcmnucs: Gin , Pete Activities: Chorus Z, 3. li. A. A. 3, 4. Friend- ship club 2, 3. Dramatic club Z. Tall Story Clulv Z. Basketball Z, 3. Vollev hall Z, 3. Iiasv.-ball 2, 3. lfutim' llnlw: To be tlu: ideal stcuoigraplict. MARY wi1.HieLMiNA Rariivirar Activitiuw' ,Fricnilsliip club Z, 3, 4. Ring club 4. U1-c'Niih 4T Clxoriis Z, 3, 4. Latin club 3. Fi-Shri. club 5: 4. Matlit-matics club 4. U. A. , A. 3, 4. - I utui'c Holvv: T6+1e a famous scientist. ETHEL S. SCIIMIDLAPP Activities: Ilotue Econotuics club 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Chorus l, Z. G. A. A. Z, 3, 4. Track l, Z, 3. Ilasehall l, I.. Basketball 3. Deck l3all 3. Captain Ilall 3. Volley Ball Z. liutun- llnywz To have a model coiifutc. ELIZABETH IANE SCHNEIDER Nirlui1nm': I3ettv Acliuitict: Chorus I. Duclt I3all2. Bilsketball 4. U. A. A. Z. Fumn' Hnpc: To compete in world Olympics. DARREL DAVID SCHULTE Ai'1t1'i1ii'.v: Associate Editor junior lliquonian, Editor-in-Chief 4. National Honor Society 3, lltesidt-nt 4. Quill and Scroll. Band 3, 4. Aviation club 3. Mathematics club 4. Drama- tic club 4. Chorus 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. junior Play. Student Conuress 4. Piirmu Hopi-: To be the King-Fisher . DOROTHY IRENE SHANE Nicknuiiiux: Dot , Shannie Actit'i:ii-s: Friendship club Z, 4. Chorus Z, 4. liuturc Hnjvr: To be like Gracie Allen. RAYMOND E. SHANK Nickmmu'x: Shanlcie , Ray Ami-irii-iz Assistant Art Editor Annual. Future Hupc: To paint like Rembrandt. JOSEPH l. SHUCHAT Niclumiiies: Red , Speed , Pinky Acliivitii-iz Humor Editor Annual. Chorus l, 3, 4. Dramatic club l, Z, 3, 4. Dehare club 4. Mathematics club 4. Hi-Y 4. Glen club 4. Fulnru l'Irxfn': To be Atlas. l'ALlI, M. SOLJTH Nuskmuncx: Southie , l'inIcy Activities: Radio club 2. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Aviation club 4. Hi-Y club 3, 4. Futim- Holm: To be the answer to a maiden's prayer. LLOYD E. STAN'TON Nicloiiivriux: Creampuif , Luke Activities: Athletic Editor Piquoniau 4 Latin club 3. Chorus 2, 4- Football 3, 4. Hi-Y club 3. 4. liiuiiri' Hnfrur To malu: the acquaintance of all the ministers. KENNETH L. SULLENBERGER Nicknutiics: Selly , Kcnny Actuiitiux: Chorus 3, 4. Radio club 3, 4. Manu al club l, Z. Future Hope: To be King Sol's undersrudy. PAUL S. SULLENBERGER Niclcmlmu: Sully Activities: Chorus 4. Football 3, 4. Future Hope: To learn about girls. RICHARD G. SWARTS Nicknames: Dit'k , Whistler Actiixiliux: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Fi4rutcHo1vc: To become the second Rubinoil. ANTOINETTE C. THOMA Nicknames: Ane , Tony Actitiiricx: Glen: club Z, 3, 4. Chorus Z, 3, 4. Debate club 3. Dramatic club l, 2. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Duck Ball Z, 3. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Fulnri' Hope: To have the last word. JC3SEIi'H A. THOMA, AIR. Nicknames: joe , Boss Activities: Mathematics club 4. Aviation club 3. Band I, Z, 3, 4. Student Congress Z. Chorus l, Z, 3. 4. Glue club I, Z, 3, 4. Hi-Y club 3, 4. Torch club l, 2. Fumn' Hnjic: To End a new way of combing hair. 1934 Pixma SIXYFFN THE PIQUONIAN i MARY FRANCES THORNBERRY Nicknames: Shorty , Thorny Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Volley ball 3. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. Derk ball I, 3. Captain Ball I, Track l. Nature club I. Future Hope: To join the Cincinnati Reds. ANNABELLE MAXIN N Activities: Chorus 2, . 1F ' ip club 3, 4 Ulee clu 'I. ' cl anish club volley, gy eck blliff P 4: Future Ho LTO have a business with an in- come a its heels. MARY LEANNA TURl'EN Nicknames: Benny , Sis . Activities: 'fbfiw Econ Inks club I, Z. Chorus I, 2. ek , , 11' ' Fxiture Hope: TD pose for Listerine adds. I ELIZABETH CATHERINE VALENTINE Nicknames: Betty , Valley , Pache Activities: Home Economics club 2, 3, 4. Dramatic club 2, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Glee club Z, 3, 4. Ring club 4. Friendship club 2, 3, 4. Ci. A, A. Z, 3, 4. Basketball 3. Volley hall 3. Deck ball 3, 4. Future Hope: To Houser self. UE EE C TINE Ni mf - . , . ' z' : H'- ub 4. A ' ' 'I 4. Choltus 3, Cro t I , ,IJ 4, Future Hope: be . eet Valentine. MARION R. VOSLER Niclwmnnesr lvIare , Vos Activities: Band 2, 3, 4, Tall Story club Z, Chorus 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Aviation club 4. Future Hope: To learn to put proper words in the proper places. WAYNE WAGNER Nickname: Herbv Activities: Cross-Country 4. Future Hope: To be head oi' the Congressional library, ROBERT E. NXIEBSTER Nicknames: Bob , Shrimp Activities: Chorus 3. Basketball I, 3. Uolfl, 3. Football 2, 3, 4. Future Hope: To defeat Lloyd Gibbons. MARY LUELLA WHEELER Nicknames: Mae , Wheeler Activities: Chorus Z, 4. Home Economics club 2, 3, Vice President 4. Aviation club 4. Deck ball 3. Basketball Z, 3, 4. Volley ball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Captain ball 3. Future Hope: To join Woolsey in an art. LORENA LICE WHITE Nicknam' '1lg:ibbyE, Renieg h I b 2 3 Actiuties: U A.. . Fri s ipcu , , 4. Rffiitfrrusilff' French club 3, Secretary 4. Dramatic club Z. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Mathematics club 4 Spar? -M r 3, 4. Basketball I, 2, 4, iptai ,. B se all I, 3. Deck Ball Z, 3, 4. V lpy'BalY , , tain 4. Captain Ball I, 2, 3, 4. Future Hope: Tu be adorable. BERNEDA E. WILLIAMS Nicknames: Ncetsit: , William Activities: Senior G. A. A, Z, 3, 4, Story TeIIer's club 2. Basketball Captain 2, Manager 3, 4. Baseball 4, Captain 2. Chorus Z, 3, 4. Vollev Ball Z, 3. Captain ball I, 2, Captain 3. Future Hope: To be America's sweetheart. DORA LOUISE WINANS Activities: Dramatic club Z, 4, Friendship club 2, 3. 4. Rina club 2, 3, 4. Spanish club 4. Chorus l. O. A. A. 2, 3. Aviation club 3, 4. Track I, Z. Baseball l, 2, 3. Basketball Z, 3. Tennis 2, 3, 4. Announcement Committee Chairman 4. Future Hope: To be a goocl listener. V. ELIZABETH WINANS Niclcnilrnesf Berty , Bet Activities: Spanish club 4. Dramatic club 3, Ring club Z, 3, 4. U. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 3. Orchestra Z, 3. Aviation club 4. Basket- ball Z, 3. Tennis 3, 4. Future Hope: To be an aviatrix MARY JANE WOODCCJX Nickname: Janie Acgfities: A Chortils ,IH Fritgmelship eIubl2B?, 4. 3 . ' U Gmmgdphywini Future HrlpE:' o ar to combine bitter with sweet. I f DONALD D. WOODS Nickname: Don Activities: Football Z, 3. Basketball Z, 3. Track I, Z, 3. Future Hope: To strut his stuIl '. ESTELLE IEAN YENNEY Nickname: Sis Activities: Friendship club I, Z, 3, 4. Chorus I, Z, 3, 4. French club 3, 4. Future Hope: To study painting in Paris. MARY CATHERINE YENNEY Activities: Ring 'lub 4. Friendship cl b 94 K, r.. 3 . G.AA. , , cr . I .. . Future ape: To Eve in Qincinnati. ROBERT YORK Q Nicknames: Bob , Knrk Activities: Secretary junior Class, Chorus 3, 4. Football 2, 3, Captain 4, Student Congress 4. Hi-Y club 3, 4. Ulee club 4. Future Hope: To learn to like little girls. I'.fu:E SEVENTEEN 1934 THE PIQUGNIAN unior Class fklanu, lilmlv Allwriuln, Frank Andur-un, Rnlwrl Axplnall, Ruwlnary Alamy, Kicralnlinc Avy, lflcanur Balm-r, Hclcn llarkcr, Mlldrul llarnlwarl, Iicnv l'nall1:l1, 'Ellllll llavlnan, Charlcnc lk-avcr, Harol-l Ik-Inu-tr, Marn- Bvrrv, Anna lll.n'klHnrnc, Ilxxalnc llmlcv, llclrn Pmldcly Lcun Huldvn, Lillian llullnm, Wllllvur Hmnharll, Arllnn' llruwn, In-rmnc Brown, Lowcll IXroxx'lnl1q, Hcalmr Pnrllnctto, Nanrv Ilurlwanan, Harul-l Ilnrk, Hclcn Ilnlngzmrnlncr, Vlrpxnla Calnnan, lrsxiu Calnuron, Margarcl Carlur. Tlwlnma Ciru-gin, Philip Clark, Orpalu Clav, Wfillialn Claymn, Mangan-1 Colwlcmz, Marqncxa Cnlwlunrz, l'anlinc Cfnflicld, Niarv K, Cmnulli. Clxarllnc Cfurnulins, Martha Crcapur, lulxn Crivrlufluld, Vlruinia Culnur. lilu-mul Cnunur, Rirlxanl lfrnnwr, Virulnia Crunwr, XX'illianx lfruwu, Lnrlllu Cnnnnins. Lnulllc Dax wx, Carlwrinc Dawnwll. lluwanl Dill, Lurillc Dickwnn, lark Dow. Frul llmwncv, Ruth Uralcu, Marv lanc Drakc. lllwllix Du-wcx'x', Lnnixc Fllwrr, Ik-nv Iirn-I, Unrmln' lfru-l,llntl1 lixllalrnr, Lmlllu li-rrcc, Slwldwn Fixln-r, Lillian Flnfruck, Ilclcn Fouls, Hnwanl Full, Adrian Fulnlx, lynn' FUI.-k, Algcna Fmrcn, Anna Fnvcr, lalna-N l5rcln'lx,lv1axlxn- Fraln'unv, Kvnnullu Friunln, Hcnrxurra Frv, Marmn Klan-N, Ih-nv ik-lvncr, l'anlnxv Urauf, Ilnlw lvrllncs, Nlarl-4 Urnxvcluur, lvlargalui llcL1cllvaryLcr, Dwiulxt llall, IM-uv Hall. Norman Halnpxlnrv, Donald llznc, lalnux llarrlngmn, Margarul llalwlxlwarucr, Karlnlu-1 Ilarvuv, Uaxnl llaln'lx,lX1ilnllul Haxclnann, Vialluaun Ilclnx, Vulma Hula. lcnningb lllm1ins,l.uiN Ihll-1-rr, IAN-pl: llllllclxraml, Bull lllnwlx, lxlaruarut llnpkinwun. Mzlrgarcl Ilunlu. lfmwr llunwr, Virqnna llvxlclnan, lanc lumw, lk-nv lum'N,Cl1arluHr lmn--, Kcnncllu Kaqncr, Clara Kclnp, Fllwanl KL-mh-ll, Snxan Klanku, lfvangulinu Klancr, laluar Kunz, llarohl l.akc, lou Lavnlun, Clarunrc I an, Ianu-N I.ar1:c, Ruwxnarv Lavins, Iirl I.awNun, Venn' Lcnnw, Nvlllwur Luufllcr, Inlla Lumg, Lnrlxur Luna, liner-uv Lucas, Rnlwrr Lxlnan, Marv MuMakL-n, Walrvr lNllDuwcll, Durnllw Marshall, Marion lxlarxlxall, Pcmlv Martin, l,illn' lxlava, Vlruinla Mxllcr, lvancrn- lX'1un1:n1,I'anl Ixlulnww. kk-rn-x In-vc Muurc, Martha lx1mnc,Rulwrr lx1.mu-,'I'I1L-rm lw1urrun', l:arl Mu1run,l'anlnw Munn-r, Slum N1-al, Lxpal O.la, Mnuanw Vasc, Lflxarlmn- IX-rk, Mclxvn IR-1n'ml, llvlvn IX-nv. lfxvrvu Vullualnns, lanxllv l'nrwll, llrvnnw l'nrxvll,V1n1lnI.l Pnrwll, Vlxian Ljnirk, Cfarulnw Radluv, I,-ux Ravnux, l mx Rus.-r, Nlariv Ruvnulll. l5.ln.lx1l Rlflmnlx, lX1arN Rllun, Rlflxarrl Run-nlnmw, I ulln- 1 Rmlucrx, Mllrlu-rl Rug-.kcxg Pmnx Rr-Na, Rxnll Sanrln, Rlrluml Salucnv, Stanlvx Sallpp, licttx' Snln'xl4.lfx1lIl Srlnlnlncll, I.k-Xu-1 Srlnlllnu, Rus-ull Srlnnnllapp. ,lakh- Srlnnnllapp, Xiallmn S- lmll, l'lwlnxa Srlxnnp, Kxnlwrnn Sr lnwwrlnLr, Carulx nc Srhnlr, Marlo Srmlxlvl, Ruhr-rx Slxaw, llnlwcrl Shawlcx, flmarlo Slnxclx, .-'Xxlxlcv Slnu-rlllrkcr, Uaxwl Snnnn, Lcnura Snnx, lwlun Slack, TX1.lx'nar-l Small, Bcity Smnlx, Allcn Sr1xi1l1,Lh-In-x'1cxf 5nnrl1,Rnlwrx Slnitlu, XX'1lllam, I. Snow, Marx' Sulalav, Rulwrl Sunnulvurn, Lhwvlllvs Sm-lwur, Hulk-n Slalcv, Uormlmx Sralcy, lxlaunv Slaplr-mn.Ki1'.uu Su-lzncr. Eduzr Smut, Frulcrn k Swaru. lfvurcu H11-l, vlnlcf Tculcr, Elgw llxavcr, lvlvrllc l'1lnun,lftlmvl Imwlwrxdgc, Vxrgnnv llllvrn'L, Flnruurc llwurnxan, Dnrutlxx' Vxwrman, lfarl Vall-nrinc, Ura n'k- Van llc XYcgc, Allan Vunur, lwlwanl VL-ncr, l5ln'uml Vuxlcr, Rnxc XYal1ln-1, Fred XValtcrN, Kallxrvn XYallvxx, Maxnanl XK'ln-umxw, lwhrxan. XX'lnIlm'k, Marv XVl1i1lnnL, XVlll'lxr XX'x1ur.l. lanwx XYlll1alnN, lhlv Wllsv, luv Wnnrly, lflalnw XYUWIA, M.n'yuxlc XX' .vnu alcx . Ranllall XYr1gln, lann-N Yarlnan, Ivan YL-arxlux, lk-nx Ycnncx. Donal-I Ycnrwv, Rulwrt fnnln,-rlnan, I vu Yxrklc, lluxsaul Apple, l uclla XXI-lwrrr, llclcn Allvn, Lillian Nu laurxlv.-x llcn-lurxnn, Nnk XY'1llnur0. Hula 1934 I7-mr lfIklHI'VFN THE PIQUONIAN Anter, Marvin Atner, Robert Ankcrtnatn. Roltert Apple, Herman Apple-Lett, Harold :'xsln'ratlt, Eldettn Axht on. Nanny Battle-,', Margaret llztrtruu, Dorn Battelle, NX'illiaun Hung Benn h. Louise etr, Altnu ,lune llettlinv, Uorothezt Black, Delorik Blur-k, XYillmtn lllnkl little ey. lohn r, Bolt Holden, Mztrv Bo t XY-lrren l llv 4 Boyer, Ollie Brookhzlrt, hflaturl-'e liuntlxltnlt, Charlex llu-hnell, Helen Ruxler, Roger Citllowzn. Vtreinin Card Curr, er, Helen Virginia Cutltfztrt, George Clark, Vireiniat Collett, 'llheltna Cfolllnx, Lowell Cooper, Lon Qgooper, Yifitrrett hour Corn t. luhn eltus, Lorerrn Counts, Cltnrlvtn- Cromer, Betty Qrott ci, neet, Agnes .ru:Qe, lzleitnor Lulpepper, leitn Cununins, XVilluun Cttrtt ter, Clutrlew Lnrcnce, Pauline Lay, Henrv Levering, Xvtllialn Lindnuer, Virginia Looney, Mary Ellen Lolfer, Raymond Lucm, Charlet Long, Charles Luekery, Betty Lntw, Florence McCliw, Mttrion Mr-Maken, Bob Marshall, Vlntnee Miukler, Alan Miller, Martin Miller, llntriein Millhouse, Murray lvlusco, Charles Museo, Elmer Morrow, Harrold lvlote, Torn Motter, Mnrezzuet Mullendore, Pat Oliver, Ruin' Orput, Marcella Page, Merchant Patterson, Omer Pearson, Viriztnin l'etl'er, liettv llenre, Virginia Penrod, Elwood l'it'kerinu, Eunice Piifcnharger, Franklin Poling, Katherine Purdy, janet Recker, Dorothv Rees, ,latnes Rohltina, Rztrhel Roberts, Wlilliant Sawyer, Holman Schmidlapp, Marie Schmidt, Howard Dmxsotm, Marv Dentnztn. llelen Dehllme, Ruth lWeWee5e, llettx' l7eXY'eexe, Lloyd Dirkerxon, Agarlm l5ornt:ut, Helen Funklu, Dirk Dunn, llelen l7unn, Ellie ltfllcrtnztn, Alive lillerntitn, Rosenutry Enor, NX'illi:1nt Epperly. Llovd Ewing, Roltert Sfltueswelin, Dorothy Sexton, Ruth Shane, Harold Sheridan, Loretta Shim, Alive Short, Roselln Stllman, Ravtuontl Sluver, Chnrlek Snuth, Edith Stnith, Ernest Smith, lennetze Stnith, Lloyd Sinltlt,XX'illt1un Snow, Helen Soerhofl, Lorntzt Eord, Howard 'osto rztrtr l'rltsr t F n, john ts, ltuuene h, l'ritttct-x Fuller, Catherine Fuller Fuller , lldnzt , Myron kierkev, lllnnrlte Liiluon, Marx' liilletn, lieoree liillem, Lulu Godfrey, Frank Liodsey, Agnex Goins, Elizztheth liravett, lvlareztrer Grosvenor, lohn Hake, Liortlon Hale, lntnon Hztrdestv- Louise Hatch, Vynrren llenrv, W'iltnzt Hetzler, Harold lletzler, Harriet Hiuks,,le:1nette Hill, Bill Houser, Bolt lluhhell, Rohert ohnaon, Chester atv, Lora johnson, Kurille -loner, Mtriztttt Iulten, Vtvell Kustnet, liladvt Kiefer, Katherine Kiaer, Hero' Kixer, Rachel Kunkel, Dorotltx Langdon, l':u1l Landon, NX tllinnt Lnntze, Lawrence PAGF Ntwtertrxt Soyster, Lillian Spellntztn, Ruth Spooner, Lois Stafford, Alberta Stelfner, Vcrdat Stiver, Paul Stone, Betty Stone, james Swnru, Lucille Tztyler, Ellen Thompson, Mark Thomas, Vifiltnzt Upton, lwlarv Vornhrork, Ernest Wall, Vloltn XlUitlterx, Marv XX'arling, Rohert Xvells, Howard Yililmore, Roaelln Sauer, Roherr Wlztlker, Vnnis Hzxrdesw, ,lerry Usserman, Don Brubaker, Georue Buelcel, Richard Zttntnernmn, Carl Rich, Flovd Robinson, Bill Hartman, Lloyd Zinunerlin, Louis Nu l'terxm't lit-ek, Gordon Copsev, Norma Creztger, Eugene Francis, Eugene Millhotwe, Roy Van Kirk, Ralph Yenney, ,Iantes Lirnevenor, Vloltn Sophomore Class 1934 THE PIQUGNIAN Senior Operetta AN OLD SPANISH CUSTOM Lyrics by Estelle Clark Music by Palmer Clark CAST or CHARACTERS Pat Murphy ,..... .....,,.,.7,aa....,V,,,,.A ..w..,a,..,..,,,a,,a,,a ...w,,S77,,..,.,, Silas Day CBilly' The Chinaman. Don jose ..,,, The Policeman.. s fatherj a...,,,, .. ,,,, . Beatrice Thorne vo,o Billy Day .... ,,o, Kit Darling.. Stanley Darling. Maria. ,. Maggie Murphy CPat's wifej ,.,. ..,o,,, . .. . . ,,,, . .. . .. . Night Riders 0 ........ Tom Bailey James Packman I .Kenneth Dennis l George Valentine ........Charles Fessler Johnathan Lindsey H ..,. Albert Elliott Paul Guenthner ..Don Woods Cliff Nishwitz Gladys Buchanan ...Louise Elbrecht Kathryn Elliott ......,.,.Kay Hunt U ........ Lucille Erb Betty Valentine U ...... Robert May William Stilwell Jean McCartney ....Mary Rehrnert ........Lorena White Berneda Williams Robert Buchanan, Darrel Schulte, Robert Reed, James Packman, Tom Bailey, Robert Smith, Anthony Caserta, Joe Smith, Roger South, Charles Fessler. Chorus Rose Ciriegio, Kathryn Clark, Jeanette Fisher, Florence Fogt, Ellen Bergdoll, Virginia Hanes, Helen Hearst, Margaret Heigel, Edna Kastner, Izora Long, Evelyn Peters, Beulah Potter, Ethel Schmidlapp, Mary Turpen, Mary Wheeler, Betty Winans, Dora Winans, Mary Yenney, Florence Kronenberg. Wooden Soldiers Dorothy Mullen, Onnolee Hudson, Betty Schneider, Florence Fogt, Edna Boyer, Dorothy Isensee, Virginia Landon, Estelle Yenney. Spanish Dancers Benice Juday, Ethel Miller, Doris Hughes, Mary Jane Woodcox Qsoloistj, Rose Moniaci, Evelyn Hendricks, Celesta Luckey, Annabelle Tilton. Chinese Dancers Lucille Penrod, Catherine Loeffler, Charlotte Loefller, Betty Meinders, jane Meinders, Virginia Reed. 1 9 3 4 PAGE TWENTY THE PIQUONIAN Senior Play GROWING PAlNS By Aurania Rouverol A Comedy of Adolescence George Mclntyre ,.., .. ...A,,,,...AA,,,,,,.,A,,,,,,A,,,,,,,...AAA ,, Terry Mclntyre ...,, Mrs. McIntyre ...... . Professor McIntyre ...,oo Dutch ....... Brian ...... ,. Omar ...,,.., Hal ....,,,.. Pete .,.,.,, Prudence ...,., Patty ..,.., ,,, Jane ...........,.,.., Mrs. Patterson ....rr, Elsie Patterson .... Sophie ............,, Miriam......., Mable .......... Traffic Officer ...v. Vivian .......... Sally ..,........,.......,.....,....Y..,...,,,,....,.....,.. .,,,... TIME! The Present. PLACE: The patio of the McIntyre's residence in Northern California. SYNOPISIS ACT I The patio of the McIntyre's residence. ACT II The same, two weeks later. ACT Ill The same, next morning. General Direction ..............,..i,,,..,..,,..i,. ,,,,,i, Costumes. ...... . Property Managers ....... Stage Managers .....,... l......Robert Reed I ..Darrel Schulte .,.,,.,...Marion Freshour fjaunita Barnes Q Margery Louis ' Glenwood Ketzel l ...... Parker Brush f ......Jake Millhouse ljohn Beachler, jr. ...Joe Smith Joe Shuchat Wayne Wagner ,.....1ohn Frontz f Raymond Shank lk Woodrow Klauer Arnold Hulme Lloyd Stanton ................l.ucille Carey lean Alice McCartney .... Helen McKellar Muzetta Hentrich Martha Emerich ...,.Edna Martin ..,..,..........Louise Hill Onnolee Hudson Florence Gatiield Francis Pitsenbarger ............Virginia Reed Catherine McQuinley Mary Thornberry ......Francis Rayner Rodger Middleswart ..,,..Paul Sullenberger A fDorothy Mullen I ...... Helen Recker I Dorothy Shane 1 ,,..., Helen Miller ....,.,..Theodore Gray .,..,.Miss Nixon Miss Crumrine Miss Fogle .. Gladys Dorman Mildred Polhamus .,,...-leanette Fisher ,.Willis MacKellar ,...,.....Ralph Kerns l .......... W. M. Harmon ................Roy Carson john Ferman ..............,,John Heisler Kenneth Sullenberger PAGE TWENTY-ONE 1934 THE PIQUONIAN Twenty Years Prom Now H 'M GOING to get turkey, cranberry sauce, au gratin potatoes, caviar, perfection salad, strawberry shortcake--- sighed the bride, happily. Whoa! Darling, you know the family pocketbook won't permit such lavish expendi- ture, admonished the husband in a cooing voice. They were obviously newlyweds. One could almost see rice dropping from their clothing. The charming couple was just entering the magnificent Palm Crest hotel, the most exclusive one in Palm Beach, Florida. This large hotel was owned by Louise Hill and Ruth Howard and was efficiently managed by John Frontz. The hostess was that very capable individual, Antoi- nette Thoma. The newlyweds registered as Mr. and Mrs. Marion Vosler, of Piqua, Ohio. The clerk looked at them increduously. Why, I know you! he gasped. You're Marion Vosler and Jeanette Fisher, my old schoolmates. I haven't seen you for twenty years. Don't you remember me? I'm Woodrow Klauerf' The three engaged in reminiscences for a few minutes. As the newlyweds turned to leave, they noticed another couple approaching, arrayed in golf clothes. Mrs. Vosler cried, Why, Louise Elbrecht! What are you doing here? Mrs. Kerns, corrected that lady. Ralph and I are here to compete in the National Open Gold tournament. The four proceeded to the hotel restaurant. What well-planned menus! exclaimed Mrs. Vosler. Oh, yes. You know Marjorie Louis is the dietician here, said Mrs. Kernsg she's really very famous for her ability to arrange well-balanced meals. After leaving the restaurant the foursome took one of the William Stilwell Silver Stream- lined taxis to the Palace theatre, owned by john Angle. This theatre was presenting a special show for the benefit of charity. The following program was handed to them: Rajah-Foremost Magician of the World-Roger Middleswart CAssisted by Paul South, Melba Gray, and Onnolee Hudsonj May and Culpepper-Agile Acrobats 'cIg1hifTgilling Trio-Kathryn Elliott, Lucille Erb, and Evelyn Peters fAccompanied by Viola ri es Virginia Harris-Blues Singer Florence Kronenberg-Saxaphone Player jimmy Packman-Tap Dancer Looking around at the audience Mrs. Vosler spied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poling CFlorence Fogtj who had been married recently. Then they noticed a woman with a ferocious scowl on her face. The usher informed them that it was Betty Armstrong, a columnist and dramatic critic. On leaving the theatre the little group visited the Howling Dog Night club owned by Rose Moniaci. They enthusiastically applauded the beautiful dancers, Muzetta Hentrich, Doris Finfrock, Dorothy Isensee, and Pauline Hudson. Indeed, Mr. Vosler was so enthusiastic that he wanted to join the ladies and demonstrate his ability as an adagio dancer. The music for the dancing was furnished by Harry McMaken's Merry Moaners. This orchestra consisted of Bob Reed, Bob Buchanan, Joe Bundschuh, Bob Gard, and Roy Carson. The director an- nounced, Berneda Williams, featured soloist. Mrs. Kerns began to hum the piece which the orchestra was playing. I like that, she remarked. What is it? Oh, that's 'Rhythmic Rumba', answered her husband. james Drewry wrote the music and Beulah Potter composed the lyrics. Cigarettes, cigars, candy! The cigarette girl came sauntering by the table. Bless my soul! exclaimed Mr. Vosler, if it isn't my old pal, Lucille Carey. The night club then went on the air. ! 1 9 3 4 PAGE TWENTY Two THE PIQUONIAN Good evening, folks. This is Station MNX broadcasting from the Howling Dog Night club, purred the announcer, Darrel Schulte. We are happy to announce this evening that the incomparable Cliffie Nishwitz, comedian, and his stooge, Lloyd Stanton, will be with us soon, and after Mr. Nishwitz's program we will be privileged to present Kay Hunt, coloratura soprano, of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Miss Hunt will be accompanied by the New York Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Paul Guenthner. This orchestra is composed of such notables as Tom Bailey, Richard Swartz, and Kenneth Dennis. Next on the National Broadcasting program will be Arnold Hulme, noted evangelist. At this point the little group arose to leave but halted when they heard a shot! On in- vestigation it was found that Joseph Smith, famed stage actor, had been shot at and severely wounded. The police were called and turned out to be those stalwart men, johnath an Lindsay, Kenneah Sullenberger, and Richard McMaken. Unfortunately, the wouldfbe murderer had escape . When the excitement had died down, the party decided to go back to the hotel. The night's still young, said Mr. Vosler, let's all go up to my suite and talk over old times. The others agreed. Soon Mr. Vosler was doing all of the talking, as was his habit. He rambled on thusly: I hear that John Beachler has reached the culmination of his ideal. He's the best doctor in Ohio. And did you know that Lucille Penrod and Doris Hughes have achieved prominence as America's most noteworthy artists? Raymond Shank is certainly famous, with all the wealthy society people going to him to have their portraits painted. Marion Smith has recently come into the public eye. He's champion flag-pole sitter of the world. Edna Kastner has also come into her own as an authoress. You've probably read her book, 'Love's Flaming Fury'. By the way, girls, did you know that Dora and Betty Winans have opened a women's reducing parlor? It's a sort of gym. Gladys Dorman, Frances Rayner, and Mary Thornberry are working with the twins. It's very fashionable to go to the Winans to be reduced. Speaking of reducing---those marathon dances should be a good way to drop a little avoirdupois. John Heisler, William Harmon, Virginia Reed, and Mary Wheeler are making a name for themselves as adept marathoners. I see in the papers that Anthony Caserta has done very commendable work in trans- lating old Latin books, and Paul Sullenberger has written a very interesting history book. Willis MacKellar is now a bishop. Did you know that? And George Valentine is the proud owner of sixty grocery stores. Juanita Barnes has gained fame as an orator of unusual ability and many magazine articles have appeared lately lauding the work of the woman missionary to South Africa, Frances Pitsenbarger. Let's see, seems to me there were some other people we used to know---oh yes--- Evelyn Hentrich and Edna Martin are dress designers in Paris. Jean McCartney is radio's foremost woman announcer. I often hear her speak of Martha jane Emerick, who is now a poetess. Remember how bright Edna Anderson, Mary Rehmert, and Helen Guenthnet were? Edna is now a mathematics teacher, Mary is a French teacher, and Helen tries to struggle along with the type of English student I used to be. I saw the names of Arthur Cyphers and john Ferman the other day in the 'Cincinnati Enquirerf They're house detectives in the Netherlands Plaza hotel. Marion Freshour is Hollywood's best director and has a technique all her own. Ha! Some other members of the class of 1934 are also in Hollywood. Dorothy Mullin succeeds Joan Blondell, and Betty and jane Meinders are 'stunt girls' in the movies. Ethel Miller, now a numeroligist, is much sought after by the motion picture stars. Didn't you say, Jeanette, that Elizabeth Valentine owns a dress shop and that her models are Celesta Luckey, Estelle and Mary Yenney, Bernice Juday, and Mary Jane Woodcox? PAGE TWENTY-THREE 1 9 3 4 THE PIQUONIAN Remember how Howard Lane used to dislike French in school? He must have lost the aversion because he's now ambassador to France! Helen Metz is certainly progressing. She recently acquired the title of 'the best dressed woman in Chicago'? Gee, it seems funny but I can remember about the girls so much better than I can the boys! I believe that someone said that Betty Schneider is a cosmetic demonstrator. I saw Helen Recker in Cincinnati a few weeks ago. She's head of a large hospital there. She informed me that Gladys Buchanan is a prominent interior decorator in Boston. I was reading 'The Saturday Evening Post' yesterday and guess what I saw? Catherine and Charlotte Loefiier in a colored advertisement, dressed up fit to kill. Someone said that they've accumulated a small fortune by posing for commercial advertisements. I also noticed Parker Brush's picture. Parker is the champion corn-husker of the world. Speaking of champions--'I hear that Charles Fessler has gained laurels by his champion- ship billiard playing. Do you listen to Lorene Fogt every Friday morning, Jeanette? Someone told me she gives helpful household hints to housewives. Not that you need them. Wayne Wagner recently catapulted into the limelight. He invented a device which is able to detect when a person is telling a lie. That's some invention! It got a tremendous write- up in Edna Boyer's newspaper, 'The Evening Star'. I suppose you know that Ruth Bevans is the fashion editor of that paper, and Ethel Schmidlapp writes the beauty hintsg Kathryn Clark gives advice to the lovelorn, and Florence Covault is on the editorial staff. Dorothy Shane and Margaret Hiegel are the owners of a jewelry store which is second only to the Cartier's. Virginia Landon and Catherine McQuinley, who married millionaires, are frequently seen shopping there. Remember our athletic heroes in high school, Ralph? I guess several of them are quite well-known now. Bob May is athletic director at Yale, Bob York is football coach at Dart' mouth, and Don Woods and Bob Webster are basketball coaches at Illinois. Our old 'side-kick' Joe Shuchat probably wouldn't even speak to us now since he was elected mayor of New York. Rose Mae Ciriegio is his private secretary. She was recently named by the 'Sunday Mirror' as the perfect example of a model secretary. I ran into Lorena White the other day. She informed me that her name is now Madame Bubenstein Cwe both had to chuckle a while at thatj and that her most talented operators are Helen MacKellar, Helen Miller, Mary Turpen, and Annabelle Tilton. Florence Gattield, Izora Long, and Mildred Polhamus are certainly enjoying their jobs as hostesses on the Transcontinental Airway Line owned by Helen Hearst and Ellen Bergdoll. Albert Elliott and Dorothea Reed are doing some high stepping in the Follies Bergere in Paris. Leave it to Boo to find the place with the prettiest girls. Homer Lane is head of a huge dairy in Milwaukee. George Hiegel, George Julien, Jacob Millhouse, and Glenwood Ketzel are associated with him. Hey, wake up! What's the big idea? Mr. Vosler had finally noticed that his wife and their guests were asleep and snoring. Am I mortified!! Am I boining up, he said in the typical Vosler manner. Have I been talking to myself all this time? He emitted several shrieks, but they were of no avail. The snores continued. At last he gave up in disgust and having curled up in his chair he was soon snoring with as much gusto as the others. Another Vosler habit! ' -Betty Armstrong -Paul Guenthner -Catherine Loejfler. 1 9 3 4 PAGE TWENTY FOUR THE EPIQUONIAN Calendar SEPTEMBER --Once more Education takes the reigns in her hands. Most of us return peaceably to the fold, but some were a bit anxious to resume their studies and arrived yesterday. Reverend R. G. Clark gives a beneficial address in the morning. 12-The Band begins activities. 19-Nineteen postfgraduates enjoy the first session of the psychology class under Supt. Dietrich's supervision. -Senior ofiicers are elected. Congratulations! -New members of Student Congress are chosen. Important position, boys 'n girls, so work hard in order that you may uphold this honor. Miss Goodner gives a talk that is full of good common-sense, her subject being Making the Most of Yourself. OCTOBER 2-Hi-Y has charge of devotions this morning. Your turn is coming, Friendship club! -Education swells with pride today. The National Honor Society recognizes two new members. -Members of Student Congress are on guard in the halls. -Approximately 400 students must have had bird seed for breakfast because that many boys and girls signed up in chorus. 9-Education generously consents to share part of her limited time with Recreation. As a result of this generosity, the Class in Salesmanship enjoys a picture show about this subject. -Students elect Piquonian staff. We hope your conscience was your guide , and that the staff will be success- ful in their achievements. -Woe be unto some of us! Grade cards---no more need be said! ! Z4-The Roamin' club is organized. 25-Seniors feel important because they are choosing their class jewelry. The whole school takes part in the NRA parade. Education demands so much of usg that is, we must be patriotic as well as intellectual. 27-Teachers' meeting in Dayton affords us much pleasure---a holiday! -Girls of P. H. S. view the styles of 1934. We actually have good manikins around school. NOVEMBER 3-Open night. All parents come to stare at their babies . We wonder why this entertains them as much as it does. 4-F. F. A. has a husking contest. 10-Armistice day. Have very appropriate program in auditorium. 13-Seniors are rather disappointed in Education. That fair taskmaster has given us orders to begin our essays. 16-Heaven help a sophomore on a day like this. The class of '36 is struggling with a psychological test. 17-Home Economics and Spanish club organize this A. M. 20-Dramatic club tryouts. Momentarily, Mr. Huntsinger forgets the value of his camera and takes our pictures. 23-Aviation club, sponsored by Mr. Miles, holds its first meeting. 28-First issue of Piquonian appears. 29-Dramatic club presents Perjury Defeated . -Thanksgiving game. Which is more stuffed---the fowl or the form? DECEMBER 4-Poor Mr. Sims has a bad case of writer's cramp. He got it from writing tardy excuses this morning. We used to come at 9 o'clock, but now we come at 8:30! 9-The football party and what a party ll Everyone has a grand time. 17-Mathematics club has its First meeting. JANUARY -President Roosevelt gives first address to Congress---and to Piqua High students. 29-Post grads begin new course of education, geology, with Supt. Dietrich. Students hear interesting temperance program, after which education progresses as schedule cards for the new semester are made out. 30-A great wail of tears pours forth and lamentations are heard as Mr. Rhoten assigns 2,000 word civics essays to the poor, unsuspecting Seniors. PAGE TWENTY-Five 1 9 3 4 THE PIQUONIAN FEBRUARY 1--Future business men and women meet at the organization of a Salesmanship club. 5-The Juniors meet and organize their class with election of oflicers. 7-Everyone is on his good behavior. Why? 'Cause the state school inspectors are inspecting today. 9-Sweet music is heard as the Hi-Y boys entertain with an educational dance. 12-A very educational talk, accompanied by moving pictures, is given by Lieutenant C. C. Lofgren, who ac- companied Commander Byrd to the South Pole. Students are especially interested in Lieutenant Lofgren's dog. 22-Washington's birthday is appropriately celebrated by a play, Brandywine , given by boys of the Dramatic club. 27--Debate team figures gallantly in a controversy with Lima South. MARCH 2--Pupils abandon education to see Shakespearean players in The Merchant of Venice. 6-We find how much for how littlej education we have received in the last six weeks when grade cards are dis- tributed. 12-Mr. Sims, although appreciating good music, demands a ceasing of whistling within the school walls. He also introduces the blue not-excused admit slips. Appropriate color? 13-The Seniors accomplish worlds today. They choose the class motto, flower, and poet. 19!Senior boys arrive in their good suits, and girls are saving their allowances for finger waves. That is a sure sign that pictures are going to be taken. 21-A committee is busy trying to select the operetta. Z2-Mr. Hugh Herndon gives an outstanding speech about his Round-the-World Flight. Z7-The school's brain-trust is given a work-out when the members take the annual scholarship test given at Covington this year. 29-Dr. Pierce, President of Kenyon College, gives an educational talk that reveals some of his own very sound philosophy. 30fGood Friday. Another holiday! APRIL 2--Junior class play preview given before assembly. 3fGroup pictures for Annual are being taken this week and next. 9-' Another interesting assembly program is presented under the auspices of the French club. Miss Katherine French talks about her trip through France. l6fThis morning the Quill and Scroll takes in three new members. May they ever strive to uphold better journalism. 18-Mr. Strous, a representative of the Pennsylvania Railroad, gives an instructive talk on safety. MAY 4-5YfOperetta, An Old Spanish Custom , is given by seniors. Where did we get so much talent? ll-12-We need no rings on our fingers and bells on our toes because the Band Festival furnishes us with music wherever we go. This congregation of bands is a treat for our eyes as well as our ears. 17-l9- To be or not to be ---in the graduating class-- that is the question. All seniors are taking their ex- aminations. 25-junior-Senior reception is bigger 'n better than before. juniors outdo themselves when it goes to enter taining. 27-qBaccalaureate is exceedingly impressive. Makes you realize that things are nearing the grand finale. 28-29-Class play. Who knows---there may have been another Garbo and Gable in it! A 31-Commencement. Some of us shed a few tears, but at the same time we experience a feeling of satisfaction and independence. JUNE 1-The Alumni reception only helps to strengthen our convictions. After that party, we know we're out in the big, bad world. May our mater, Education, continue to protect and guide us. -Marion Freshowr. 1 9 3 4 PAGE Twewrv-six THE PIQUONIAN Alumni S THE dedicatory theme of the Annual is the Qld and New in Education, the editor has interviewed several members of former classes and requested them to tell in what ways the high school which they attended differed from the present school. Since time brings many changes, it is interesting to note the radical ones which have occurred in the past half century. Mrs. Walter D. jones '76 made the following statements: There were only one boy and seven or eight girls in my graduating class. We were com- pelled to adhere strictly to business. There were no parties, no clubs, or no honor roll. At the commencement exercises everyone read the essay which he had written. Mrs. jones also said that at this time there were two grades in grammar school, two in the intermediate, four in the ward schools, and four in the high school. She said that 1863 was the first graduating class of the high school and that the oldest living graduates are Miss Laura Benson and Mrs. John Fordyce, of the class of '65. Mr. Leo Louis of the class of 1884 imparted this information: At the time of my graduation there were only twenty-one students in the class. The school at this time had just one floor, and all four classes met in one room. lf a student did not wish to take Latin, he was obliged to attend school for only three years instead of four. Classes in the morning began at nine o'clock and continued until twelve o'clock. In the afternoon classes were from one until four o'clock. Seniors were permitted to leave at three o'clock. There were but four teachers in the entire school. Mrs. Eva Freshour, a prominent member of the class of 1901, made these remarks: ln 1901 the students graduated in cap and gown for the first time in Piqua. At the gradua- tion exercise each student read an essay which he had prepared for the occasion. At this time there were two literary societies called the Castilian and Pierian societies. These organizations were great rivals and attempted to outdo each other in the programs which they supervised on Friday afternoons. There were no girls' athletics of any type although the boys engaged in many athletic contests. Mr. George A. Flesh '12, a former editor of the Piquonian, gave the following items of interest concerning the essential differences between modern schools and those of other years: The class of 1912 was the last class to graduate from the old high school. In 1910 the Piquonian was founded, the first editor-in-chief being Harold F. Wendel. He was succeeded by Warren Breidenbaugh and Martha Gano. In 1911 the first high school orchestra was formed, and in 1912 the first debate team. There were no lockers in the school. Each student had only a hook on which to hang his hat. Upperclassmen, however, had permanent seats in the assembly where they kept their books. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN 1 9 3 4 THE PIQUONIAN No French or Spanish was taught. Instead there was German. Also there were physical geography and rhetoric, which are not called by those names now. The chief difference between the former and the modern schools is that in those tlmCS teachers were nearly all women and were from the immediate vicinity. The class of 1912 broke all previous records for size. There were forty students in all and twenty-eight of these were girls. ak lk at On the request of several students that an account of marriages be published in the Annual, we have compiled this list of the weddings of Alumni during the past year. Lucille Adams '29 to Maxwell D. Buckwell of Clayton, Ohio. Jane Hunt '28 to George Rundle '28. Jane Schneyer '29 to Miles Yates '29. Charlotte Bowman '26 to Samuel Heitzman '26. Gladys Kiefer '10 to Stanley Boylan, of Lima. Carolyn Erb '31 to Edward Vogeler. Donna Thomas '25 to james Klopfer '25. Frances Puthoff '26 to Lawrence Hufford. Frances Jones '26 to Dick Seifred '26. Martha Hodson to john Hessler of Bellevue, Kentucky. Mary Knouff '22 to Sylvester Ziegler. Helen Harvey '31 to Charles Morris '31. james Brown '23 to Mary Schneyer. Frances Manson '28 to jack Casey. jean Bryan '30 to Frederick Henne, of Troy. Edna Mae Ullery '28 to Jesse Helman. Laurine Julien '33 to Clifford Jones. Elizabeth Brokaw '25 to john Brenner, of Troy. Margaret White '26 to Walter McDowell. Nevada Landon '32 to Lester Williams. Miriam Woods '29 to Horace Hart. Martha Brendel '27 to Milford Burdsall. Josephine Lindsay '30 to Everett Overholser. Frances Howe '29 to Charles Lutes '29. 1 9 3 4 PAGE TWENTY-morrr X if vfii-2 6WV 'A! ef, PN ff' ,Z 5-' .Wlusic Q . , f' F r. ' 155 4 . v ,Q ' A , ' .1 , J , Nr C, 14-gn ' 1 ., , v ' ww' '- v x ..:, ,, r x X -f,,f.:.. W W .' '1.,,. , 'J , ' we P' ' -, L 15, ' '?f'Af. If' - bf . ' ,jpb--Lfi W fr gk. 2- 'f 'L n 1. . 1 ' ' - A 3 5 1 'Sf ' 4 4.4: -, x .,.-H.. J , ,lag gi S1-jx , I ,fn .A 1',L.,g,- gf z,k ,L I., ir 4, '::' 1. 2 ,TTI-i yr., 1 :,.??.f-fps,-g,,.tf , ,.. . , , , 1 1 5: I 1 n Q , ' ,z if-P .R J' 1 r' J 1 i . If? : H -:V . -' E . ups . 0 5 E?- .Wjgi -5 .fy Lg' ' . 4 1 Q 1 '41 1 ' 9 Nl A vu .. :W ,4-. , . J, '7- 8? .1 1. I , 965, - I . su . . . . ,5- ,:- A ' 1 Q e r . f Q . v r v . f --B. . v. , , v ,- f il V X .' 4.53, 1 3521+ M. ,, ,. , Y 1' . ,Q IK! Viv.. ' YNY . . .4 I: O. x . I , P f 1, .-I I-A. x. u 1. , ,, :,- .-4' ',411j :! 'L , 1 J .. . lf 7 1 -vm.. I ,,.h-.,,.,. -1 I V D. , , an . .L ,. 3 -un - 5 'A . .xv .N .ix T. u. 1 A -1 n .1 1 , 'f F rf, A, J, x 1 1 ff' I J Y F l ff Ii I3 I? I C2 IJ CD PJ I Ak PJ lsr Rm4'vTheran Moore, joseph Wise,1ames Marshall, Richard Rihm, Robert Moore, Fred White, james Packman, Mr. Gates, dirt-ctr r Melvin Peck, Williani Robinson, Alan Miclcler, James Foster, George Carhrart, Paul Guenthner, Luther Long. Znd Ruwflohn Sims, lvlarion Vosler, Darrel Schulte, Elwood Penrod, Bob Sager, Fred Waglter, Robert Reed, Marion Fry, Robert Cooper, William Black, Kenneth Dennis, john Ftontz, jack Schwab, james Hearst, Lon Cooper. 3rd Rmi'-Harold Hetzler, Williani Schmidlapp, William Hildebrand, Tom Bailey, Albert Elliot, Harold Yontz, Harry McMalcen, Willianx Roberts, Tom Mote, Fred Doss, Howard Fogle, joe Thoma, Bill Enos, Mack Thompson, Charles Reibcr, Johnathan Lindsey. The Band HE Piqua High School band has again showed the benefit of its many years of instruction and experience by its splendid work during the past year. This has been an especially eventful year for the band in that it has been called on a number of times to demonstrate the ability of its members. The first of these performances was the Piqua Fall opening and next the city-wide NRA paradeg in addition the Dayton Herald and journal engaged the band to represent them in the Dayton NRA paradeg and the organization also played for the dedication of the Piqua Municipal Light plant. Besides playing at the football games and pep meetings and participating in the May-day parade a small select band played at most of the home basketball games. Of course, the two highlights of the band's activities were the Annual Concert and the Band Festival. This was the first year the festival has been held in Piqua since it was begun in 1930. The sixteenth Annual Band Concert was held on Washington's birthday. Following the selections by the junior band the Central High band played the following numbers: In a Chinese Temple Garden ,.....r.r,t,,,,,,..... r,t,,t.,,u.,,.. ,t,.... K etelbey Lucia ,,,.,... .,,, .,,,, ,,,, ,... , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,.Y,,t,,t,,,,.,,,A,,,.,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t, , , , . . Bellstedt Cornet Solo played by John Sims Reve Angelique ,,,, . .. ,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. r,,,,.,,,,,,,. .. .Rubinstein Spiritual Rivers ,,,. . , ,, ..,Gault Barbarossa. ,,,,,, ,.,,t,,c,,u,,,, .,t,,t,,u, ,......,,,t . S. .,.,, . . c Barnhouse Brass Bass Solo played by Harry Mclviaken Gprheus Overture.. ,,,,.,... ., ,,,,,, ..,,,.,,, . . . r...,,,,,,,, , , ., .,.Offenbach The Star Spangled Banner ttrtc,tt ,rt,tt,,tt c,.trrt,,tt . .. ., t,,,ttt t,,., , ,t,,t,, . t..t,.Key The Girls' club also had a prominent place on the program, singing two numbers, Finlandia,' by lean Sibelius and The Bells of St. Marys by Adams. The money obtained from the concert and festival was used to help replace many of the band members' uniforms. -Robert Recd. PAGE T VVENTY-NINE 1 9 3 4 THE PIQUONIAN The Chorus MXIHI Y 1l1u umxr lill'IL'1IL'llIllg,1LIx'IlX'llYUlIl1C 51-Iuml is tlmc QTllUl'llF, 1x'l11cl1 1l11Q x'cz11'11t1.1111c1l .1 l11gl11'1' QU1ll lll I111'I1llWt'INllIlWlllilll lll ZIHX'YC2lI'PI'L'YI1lllS. ll1f-111'1g.1111:n1111111 15 lu1'1l1c p111'1msuu1 1lcx'ul11pi11g good tnsru 111 umusic 11111l gi1'111g Illn' pupil llll oppo1't11111t1' I1 1 11111x:1.1l 1-xg-1uw11v11. .',XIlX'UIlL' 1111uu-Stull 111 LIVUIIP 51111111111 IS c11co111'11ggu1l ru 111111. K l11-1115 1111-1-I5 1-x'1'1'x l'1'11l.1x' xllll'IIlLl :1ur1x'1r14-A 1-crlml, lllkl :1r tl1c cull ul rlu- s1'l1111xl rn-11111 111'csu111s .1 11111s1cz1lc 11111l11 tl11-1l1'1-1'11111111l lXl1'.Q1:11us. Nluxr ul rlu- l1lIll1lR'l'5 un-ll arc ll Nulwlu Ljlllll 111'r1111gc111c11t .1111l CUIISISI ul SllL'l1 sungs as l'Uvpsv l.1lc H0111 IIN ll1wl11-11111111 Gul 11111l ll r1':11l1t1u11:1l Suvt1'l1 Illclmlv Turn YQ to Mr. V111I11Qif1ffw. 1 9 3 4 l'-11:14 T111 THE PIQUONIAN Adams, Gladys Agne, Luellen Albright, Frank Amer, Marvin Anderson, Edna Apple, Luella Ashton, Nancy Aspinall, Rose Athey, Geraldine Avy, Eleanor Bailey, Henry Bailey, Margaret Barnes, Juanita Barnhart, Betty Barker, Mildred Bartrug, Doris Baugh, Edith Bayman, Charlyn Bennet, Alma Jane Bennet, Marie Berry, Anna Jean Bertling, Dorothea Bergdoll, Ellen Bevans, Ruth Billingsley, Kathryn Bixler, Bob Blackburne, Dwaine Bodey, Charles Bodey, Helen Bomhard, Arthur Bolden, Lillian Bolden, Mary Boyer, Edna Browning, Beatrice Brunetto, Josephine Brunetto, Nancy Brush, Parker Buchanan, Gladys Bumgardner, Virginia Burnside, Rosanna Cameron, Margaret Carey, Lucille Carr, Virginia Caserta, Anthony Cathcart, George Ciriegio, Philip Ciriegio, Rose Mae Clark, Orpah Clayton, Margaret Coblentz, Pauline Cofiield, Mary K. Colby, Homer Collins, Lowell Comolli, Charlyn Cooper, Lon Court, John Creager, John Cromer, Virginia Cromer, Betty Cromes, Mildred Cron, Mary Louise Cruse, Eleanor Commins, Lucille Davis, Catherine Dawson, Howard Dawson, Mary DeNise. Mary Denman, Helen Dennis, Kenneth DeWeese, Betty DeNise, Ruth Dickenson, Agatha Dickson, Jack Dill, Lucille Doss, Fred Drake, Mary Jane Drake, Phylis Drewery, Louise Dunkle, Dick Dunn, Helen Elbert, Betty Elbrecht, Louise Ellerman, Alice Ellerman, Rose Elliott, Albert Elliott, Kathryn Emerich, Martha Erb, Lucille Ertel, Dorothy Ewing, Bob Evilsizer, Lucille Ferree, Sheldon Finfrock, Helen Fisher, Caroline Fisher, Jeanette Fisher, Lillian Fogle, Howard Fogt, Florence Ford, Howard Freshour, Marion Fritsch, Frances Fritsch, Henrietta Frontz, John Fuller, Catherine . Fuller, Edna Fuller, Myron Gates, Betty Gibson, Mary Gilchrist, Arch Gillem, Lulu Gillespie, Helen Graham, Carl Gravett, Margaret Gray, Melba Griffes, Louise Griffes, Viola Grosvenor, Margaret Guenthner, Helen Guenthner, Paul Hagelberger, Dwight Hake, Gordon Hale, lnmon Hall, Betty Hampshire, Don Hardesty, Jerry Hare, James Harrington, Margaret Harris, Virginia Harvey, David Hatch, Mildred Hearst, Helen Hentrich, Evelyn Hentrich, Muzzetta Heins, Velma Hershey, Helen Hess, Victor Hetzler, Harold Hicks, Jeanette Higgins, Lois Hildebrand, Bill Hinsch, Margaret Hopkinson, Margaret Hottle, Foster Houser, Virginia Howard, Ruth Hunt, Katherine Hydeman, Jane Insensee, Dorothy Jay, Dora Juday, Bernice Julian, Vinell Kastner, Clara Kastner, Edna Kesting. Robert Ketzel, Frances Kiser, Betty The Chorus Klanke, Evangeline Kunkle, Dorothy Lane, James Large, Rosemary Lathem, Chester Lawrence, Pauline Lawson, Versie Levering, William Loeffler, Catherine Loeiiler, Charlotte Loeffler, Julia Loefrler, Ray Long, Charles Long, Luther Looney, Mary Ellen Luckey, Celesta Lyman, Robert Lyon, Walter Marshall, James Marshall, Marion Marshall, Peggy Martin, Edna Martin, Lilly McCartney, Jean McClay, Louise McQuinley, Catherine McMaken, Bernard McMaken, Harry Meinders, Betty Meinders, Jane Metz, Helen Miller, Clara Miller, Jeanette Miller, Mary Ellen Miller, Martin Miller, Ethel Miller, Pat Moniaci, Rose Moore, Wayne Morrow, Edith Morrow, Martha Morrow, Pat Morton, Pauline Mote, Tom Motter, Margaret Motter, Scott Mullendore, Pat Mullin, Dorothy Neal, Opal Oda, Miriam Oliver, Ruby Patterson, Gmar Penrod, Elwood Peters, Evelyn Polhamus, Mildred Potter, Beulah ' Pursell, Virginia Pursell, Vivian Quick, Carolyn Radley, Erla Rayner, Lois Recker, Dorothy Recker, Helen Reed, Bob Reser, Marie Rihm, Dick Robbins, Rachel Roecker, Betty Rosa, Ruth Sando, Richard Schilling, Russell Shimp, Katherine Scholl, Thelma Schroerluke, Carolyn Schuchat, Joe Schulte, Darrel Schutz, Marie Scudder, Bob Sexton, Ruth Shane, Dorothy Shane, Harold Shawler, -Charles Sheridan, Loretta Shinn, Opal Simon, Lenora Sims, John Small, Betty Snow, Mary South, Paul Speelman, Ruth Stafford, Alberta Staley, Maxine Stapleton, Grace Swarts, Lucille Tegeler, Elsie Tamplin, Mary Thayer, Myrtle Thayer, William Thoma, Antoinette Thoma, Joe Thomas, Wilma Tilton, Annebelle Tomb, Betty Trowbridge, Virginia Ulbrich, Florence Upton, Mary Valentine, Betty Valentine, George Valentine, Grace Van De Wege, Allen Vetter, Edward Vetter, Elwood Vosler, Marion Vosler, Rose Wagner, Fred Wagner, Jessie Walters, Kathryn Walters, Maynard Walker, Ruth Webster, Helen Wells, Howard Wheeler, Mary White, Fred White Lorena Whitlock, Bill Whitlock, Mary Ann Williams, Berneda Williams, Bob Wilmore, Rosella Wise, Joseph Woods, Frances Woods, Marjorie Wright, Jim Yarman, Jean Yearsley, Betty Yenney, Bob Yenney. Mary Yontz, Harold York, Bob Zimmerlin, Louis Zimpher, Martha Clark, Virginia Cornelius, Martha Covault, Florence Grosevenor, John Hill, Jeanette Hudson, Onnalee Jones, Charlotte Kiefer, Katherine Lindsay, Johnathan Louis, Marjorie Long, lzora Luckey, Betty Lyman, Mary May, Bob Mays, Virginia Mickler, Alan Moore, Martha Moore, Theron Musco, Elmer Penrod, Lucille Perry, Everett Pursell, Bryson Rayner, Frances Reed, Dorothea Reiber, Charles Rees, Edith Rees, James Robinson, William Rodgers, Mildred Smith, Jeanette Smith, Joe Smith, Lloyd Soliday, Robert Stilwell, John Sullenberger, Paul Walker, Vanis Yenney, Don Yenney, Estelle Zirkle, Lois Hughes, Doris Rehmert, Mary Cromer, William Klauer, Edgar Jones, Miriam Penrod, Helen Culpepper, John Peffer, Betty Spooner, Lois Radley, Lois Hetzler, Harriett Lindauer, Virginia Soyster, Lillian Short, Rosella Pearson, Virginia Pickering, Gertrude Kiser, Rachel MacKellar, Willis Smith, Edith Smith, Genevieve Jones, Betty Stone, Betty Spencer, Helen MacKellar, Helen Snow, Helen Soerhoff, Lorma Schusesselin, Dorothy Stilwell, William Tilton, Ethel Fogt, Florence Kronenberg, Florence No Pictures Beck, Gordon Boyer, Ollie Cooper, , Robert Decker, Jean Dorman, Helen Gerkey, Warren Landon, William Millhouse, Roy Monroe, Genevieve Orput, Marcella Poling, Katherine Tomb, Shirley Kisling, Paul Page, Charlotte Wilson, Paul Lutes, Florence Pearce, Geraldine Calloway, Mary Baugh, Louise PAGE Tmnrr-owe 1 9 3 4 THE PIQUONIAN GIRLS' KILEE CLUB ltr Rim llt-nrit-itzt lfrtvt h, Bt-ttv Crtmtur, lcztnnutn- l5isl1cr,,lc:m Ctilpqwpt-r, Binh Scstnn, Mirmln Oiln, Vlztnt-t l'nrtly, Kznlxurittc llnnr. Lillian luslicr, Ianni- llvtiunmn, llusulln NX'iltnnrc, l'nt ldtllcr. Intl Rini lfl-.ic lcgt-It-r, Marv llptun, lvlnrinric Lotus, lxlztrinn Frcshtmr, Annu ,Icnn Bcrrv, luliat lmctllcr, lfxiingclinc Klnnltt-, Vir-'innt lfrmnur, Clmrltiitu livin-s, lynn Ynrtnitn, Mrtrv Snow, lilnrcnrc Fugt, Margaret Bnilcv, lvil Him Virginia Batiirttuiitrtliicr, Icnttrtt-tn' lltrlcs, Iuttnncttc Smith, Louisc lilhrt-rht, Marv Ann XlUltitlm'lc, Lists Rtttilcv, ltmtnnt Batt'ttus. Vmltt K iriifus, Butiv Small, Bcttv Unto, Mztrgztrvt Harrington, Alhcrtzt Stzttlurtl, Kathryn Elliott. -hit Rini Onnt-luv lliitlsun. Bt-rw Arinstrunu, Aitttwitn-ttc Thuintt, tilzttiv-. Bushztnztn, lunn McCztrtncv, Luis Simtxitt-1. Lurtnnt Stir-rlmtl, Marv lit-lnncrt, Mztriurn' Vlhutls, livclvn l'n-tcrs, Bcity Vztlunttnc, lwlr. Uzttcs. BOY'S ULEE CLUB ltr limi Lnn Cimr-rr, K iuxrgc Cfntlunrt, llulwrt Rct-tl, l'nul Uttct1rlu1cr,,l:tt'lc Schwuh, Lnthur l,txng. Jml Rini Inn Murslntll, Mt-lun lk-t-lt, llurrv McMaltcn, lm: lllttunzt, kluhn Fruntz, -Inc Slntrlmt, lltiwarrl lfuqlc. 'itil Rim Xvilliznn llnlwrls, Rithztrtl Rthnt, loc Xvlsc, Fri-ti Dt:-.s, Allwcrt Ellitw, Mr. flutes, Girls' Giee Club Hii Girls' Lili-t' t-luis h.ts cotitrihtitv.-ti tu scvcratl mztior programs this vcatr, the first :tppcztrztttrc hciiig opt-n night wht-n thc girls sung st-vt-rztl numlwcrs. At the ztnntiztl hand concert thuy prcscnrctl two stings, l'ittlztmii4t , and Tht- Bulls oi St. Marys . Thr- lxtst nppcztrztttcu of tht- senior tttt-ttthurs wats :tt the Bttcuitlatttrczttc scrvirc. At tht- ln-ginning ot' the yt-atr, thu following officers wi.-ri: chosen: l'1crii1citt , . , Lttcilc lirh Vruc Pri-xiiluitt Hlvlziriott Frcshutir Xucrcli1'rv , , , Louise Elhrccht Anvimi- patrticiivattittg in tht- high school chorus is cligilwlc to try for tuctnhcrship in tht- ultth whcn :i vuicc tt-st is givcn :it tht- ht-ginning of tht- scatsun. 3 Boys Giee Club Nlllfli tht- sph-tttlitl stipcrvisitm ui' Mr. Unites the Boys' Ulcc club hats progrcsscti. Although tht- chili tlitl clll1ilfN'X Bncinliimi. nut liiivt- :inv ptiltlic atppcztrztttfcs, tht- lwtws practical :intl studic-.l such things tts tiictiutt, hrcztthing. pitch. :tnrl other tlivisiuns thttt :irc incltttit-ti in vtwicc citlttirc. They :tlsu stutlictl tour-part hatrntonv. This vt-air, try-nuts wt-rc in-ccssztry tu g.tin tncnthcrship in tht organization. Thi- ktmwli-tlgu gatinctl in tht- cluh will ht-Ip tht- lmys to atpprcciutt- good music thcv man' ht-nr on-r tht- radio lil' Ill Sllllll' lllllSlClll CUllL'l'l-f. Final Grcuittliimx 1 9 3 4 PALGF -l,-HIRYY-IXVU THE PIQUONIAN lxr Rnw4Charlorte Loeffler, Pauline Mortan, Berry Cromer, Homer Colby, Harold Beaver, Anna jean Berry, Betty Gates, ,lean Yarman, Ruth Howard, Martha Emerich. Znd Ruw-Lorma Soerhoif, Evangline Klanke, Robert Cooper, Loretta Sheridan, jack Schwab, Donald Hampshire, Richard Swartz, Luis Spooner, Lois Radley, Virginia Pearson, Harry McMaken. 3rd Row-Bob Moore, lohn Sims, Marion Vosler, Howard Fogle, Thomas Bailey, Albert Elliot, Williani Hildchrand, james Marshall, Richard Rihm, Lon Cooper, Mr. Gates. The Grchestra N VIEW ofthe fact that the orchestra has not been as popular as the band, Mr. Gates has striven to increase this popularity during the last year by a very select choice of musical compositions and of musicians. This organization has added its services to the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, the junior class play, inter-scholastic debates, the senior operetta, the senior class play, the baccalaureate services, and the commencement excercise. The qualification for playing with the orchestra includes the ability to play according to very high standards of musicianship, which usually requires previous training in the junior band or orchestra. This organization offers to musically inclined students the opportunity of regular practice with a group, which is very beneficial to one's training. Since the Piqua High orchestra includes the essential instruments of a symphony, it is capable of playing compositions which are arranged for full symphony orchestras. This worthy organization is brought together under the baton of Mr. Gates for practice every Tuesday and Thursday during the seventh period. Because a number ofthe members of the orchestra are graduating this year, Mr. Gates is endeavoring to maintain the standards for next year by introducing new members to the organization. The senior members of the orchestra wish to thank Mr. Gates for the fine opportunity and the vauable experience which were obtained from this course. They believe that, although no credit was given them for this work, they have gained as much practical knowledge for their future life from this as they have received from some of their other courses. They will always remember these days in the orchestra with much pleasure. -Harry McMaken. P-MF ,I-HIR'I'Y I'HREE 1 9 3 4 THE PIQUONIAN Appreciation I O Piqua High, I-low well do we recall When first we saw your lovely colors fly On that bright morning in the fallg They waved their arms and welcomed from on high A group of freshmen small. ' II A gentle raise You gave to everyone. With not too much or yet too little praiseg You helped us all life's race to run Until we understood your many ways, And then we took them on. III Kind friend. What patience e'er you had For each and every student's daily trend Down paths that led towards good or badg We'll ne'er forget the arms that used to tend Us all---both sweet and sad. IV To us you gave All different kinds of work. You offered us a choice of pleasures toog Hence boredom ceased to lurk In subjects that our parents once did ruef-- N We'd few desires to shirk. V A taste of life In every phase you brought: The sports, the arts, and moral teachings right, And goals toward which all men have foughtg Besides the studies which have kept alight Ambitions to be wrought. VI And now at last The class of '34 Desires and hopes that through the years will last These teachings that have gone before, And friendships made throughout the four years past Will last forevermore. -Doris Hughes. 1 9 3 4 PAGE THIRTY-FOLK ,4 m,.,F,, 1 cvflthletics THE PIQUONIAN lsr Row--Phillip Ciriegio, Charles Fessler, Donald Hampshire, Lloyd Stanton, Paul Moniaci, Bob York, ,loe Smith, Parker Brush, Bob Guard, Bob Scudder, Edward Vetters, Maynard Walters. Zud Raw-Wilbur Bolten, Mgr., john Creager, Elwood Cromer, Paul Fisher, ,lim Rees, Edgar Klauer, Maynard Slack, Allan Van de Wedge, Eugene Crcager, Paul Sullenbcrger, ,lack Dixon, Edward Lavins, Human Sawyer, Mr. Wertz, coach. 3rd RmufMr. Gabriel, asst. coach, Bob McMaken, Edward Reynolds, Robert Lucas, Gordon Beck, Allan Smith, Frank Kuppin, Murray Millhouse, Scott Motter, Maurice Brookhart, Sheldon Fcrree, Merchant Page, Edward Kemp, asst. manager. 41h Rnu- -Warren Cooper, William Cummins, Chester Latham, Donald Yenney, Wilbur Whitlock, Harold Shane, Harold Konz, William Hill, john Fosten, Charles Musco, Frank Albright, Louis Ciriegio, Arch Gilchrist. Football IQUA I'Iigh's football season could not be rated as a success in the number of games won, but regardless of this each player gave the best he had. The first game was with Dayton Kiser who had quite a time in defeating the Indians by a score of 12 to O. The Redskins showed a lack of experience in this game. The second game of the season was played at home with Xenia. With the ball see-sawing back and forth to both teams in the mid-section of the field, the game ended in a scoreless tie. Dayton Fairmont next encountered the Indians. This game proved disastrous for the Dragons 'because at the final gun they were defeated by the tune of 13 to 7. Piqua Central next met the strong Yellow jackets of Sidney, Both teams were very evenly matched, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. The Central aggregation traveled to play Greenville in a night game. The Big Green eleven pushed a touchdown over in the first few minutes of play, but after that the Indians' defense strengthened although Greenville won the game by a score of 7 to O. The game with Lima South was a very exciting game to see. It ended in a 13 to 12 victory for the Central Indians. The Indians next met the strong Miamisburg eleven, the champions of the Miami Valley League. The Vikings had very little trouble in beating the Redskins by a score of 28 to 7. The last game at home was with Middletown who had a much heavier and more experi- enced aggregation of players than Piqua. They won the game rather handily with the final score being 25 to O. The Redskins traveled next to Urbana, where they coralled a 14 to O victory. The Indians showed improvement in this game after losing two straight games. The Indians last combat was on Turkey Day with the Trojans. Although the Redskins fought hard every minute, they were conquered by a stronger team with the score being 13 to O in favor of the Trojans. -Lloyd Stanton. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE 1 9 3 4 THE PIQUONIAN Pi' lu Rau- Stoll Moller, Allan Van de XXI-ge, Robert lvlclviaken, Gordon Beck, Charles Musco, Frank Albright, Manautr Zml limi Mr. XVerx:, lloh Mav, lohn Fosron, lviurray lvlillhonse, Norman Hall, Ralph Kerns, lid. Revnolds. ful Rum' l5ln14'lwffrcAigm'r, lanws Rees, XVill1am liildehrand, james flare, Holman Sawyer, Richard Mtlvlaken. Basketball lQUA Central's basketball team has had the IDOSI successful year for many seasons. With no lettermen to base the team around, Coach Clark Gabriel developed a team which outplayed the greater portion of its opponents. The inital game of the season was played at Covington with the Indians coming out on top, 32 to 23. This first victory gave the unexperienced players confidence in themselves and thus helped in developing a fighting team. Three weeks later Fairmont. The Piqua The Piqua team went champs, but although 36 to 23 win. The only the Indians opened the new year with their first League game, playing squad came through with an unexpected victory, winning 31 to 28. to Miamisburg the next week with all hopes of upsetting the League the Burgers were held in the first half 14 to 10, they went ahead for a other League game lost was that with Troy, which was very unexpected, but every team has its off-nights. The Tribe gained second place honors in the Miami Valley League standing. Miamisburg held down first place, while Fairmont, Xenia, and Troy tied for third, with Sidney and Green- ville being in the cellar positions. The varsity squad was a hard playing and cooperative group. The lettermen consisted of three seniors: Captain Bob May, Richard Mclvlaken, and Leroy Folchg one junior, jim Hare, a regular guard and a steady player, and three sophomores, Eugene Creager, H. Sawyer, and Gordon Beck. These underclassmen will be in the limelight for the next two seasons. The manager's letter was given to Frank Albright. The reserve squad Linder Coach Wertz, also had a good season and received much ex- perience. There are prospects for future players among this group. The record for the season was eight wins and seven defeats, a ver f good showing. Ever A E . lt-a . game was a thriller and full of action. The League games were all too close for comfort, as showed by the following scores: Covington Dayton Kiser Alumni Fairmont Miamisburg Urbana Greenville Rosewood 23 32 Piqua 32 27 19 Piqua 23 40 30 Piqua 24 23 31 Piqua 23 36 23 Piqua 36 41 34 Piqua 26 23 25 Piqua 20 IS 43 Piqua Pleasant Hill Lima South Sidney Troy Bradford Xenia Fairmount ttournamentl 1 9 3 4 l'.'xoif Tunxii s THE PIQUONIAN Isl Rrxt4'fWilliai11 Stilwell, George Valentine, Vfilliam Havemann, Homer Lane, Elwood Vetter, Arthur Cyphers, Charles Museo, Robert Yenney. 2nd Row-Frank Albright, Warren Hatch, Merchant Page, Robert Lucas, Donald Hampshire, Robert Williams, jack Dickson. 3111 Rou'fHarold Kunz, Leon Bolden, Robert Clay, Wilbiir Bolton, Allan Smith, Wzxlter Lyon, Maurice Broolthart. 41h Rowillohn Foston, Holman Sawyer, john Frontz, james Recs, Williallx Hildebrand, Joe Smith, Willialii Landon, 51h RuwfMr. Mote, coach, james Hare, Richard McMalcen, john Furman, manager. Track HE 1934 season proved to be one of the most successful seasons in track that Piqua has ever had. Mr. Mote had nine lettermen from last year: Don Hampshire, Elwood Vetters, joe Smith, Merchant Page, Richard McMaken, Art Cyphers, Bob Yenney, Bill Stilwell, and Bob Scudder, This year's schedule was by no means an easy one, there being dual meets with Sidney, Greenville, and Troy, a triangular meet with Sidney and Troy, and the annual Miami Valley League meet to which Piqua was again the host. Piqua also entered a team in the District meet held at Dayton. The first meet was a practice meet with Sidney at Sidney. Piqua lost by a one-point margain, the final score being Sidney 63V2, Piqua 625. The second meet was with Greenville at Greenville. The indians proved superior to Greenville for the first time in several years. The score was Piqua YOVZ, Greenville 56y2. The following Piqua men placed: 100 yd. dash, Vetters first, Frontz second, 220 yd. dash, Hampshire first, Frontz second, 440 yd. dash. Hatch second, McMaken thirdg 880 yd. run, Stilwell first, Dixon second, mile run, Yenney first, Havemann thirdg shot put, Vetters second Scudder first, discus, Sawyer first, Smith third, jatfelin, Smith third, high jump, Page and Lucas tied with Greenville for first, broad jump, Vetters first, lou' hurdles, Hampshire third, 880 yd. relay, Piqua first fVetters, Stilwell, Frontz, and Hampshirej, pole vault, Lucas and Page tied for first. The third meet was the triangular meet with Troy and Sidney. Piqua proved superior to its old rivals by topping them. the final score being Piqua 65V3, Troy 54Vg and Sidney 45. Piqua men who placed in this meet were Vetters, Frontz, Cyphers, McMaken, Stilwell, Dick- son, Yenney, Havemann, Scudder, Sawyer, Smith, Lucas, and Hampshire. The next meet was the annual Miami Valley League meet. The Indians outdid themselves and topped the field for the first time in history. The final score was Piqua 54, Sidney 48M, Troy 34V2 with Greenville, Miamisburg, and Fairmont following. Piqua was also represented in the district meet held at Dayton. The following men made the trip to Dayton: Hampshire, Vetters, Lucas, Frontz, McMaken, Page, Cyphers, Smith, Scudder, Foston, Sawyer, Ferman, Dixon, Stilwell, and Havemann. Bob Lucas won first in the pole vault. This was the only event in which Piqua placed. The meet with Troy ended the i934 season for the indians. fllifm. Stilwell. PMI: TTHIRTY-SEVEN 1 9 3 4 THE PIQUONIAN Athletic Groups ,......... pu. 'lm' ,..f lil Ron' lull Rum' lnl Rim' lu Rou- Zml Rm: iul Ron Iv Hou lull Ron Sul Ruu- 4ili Rim ,IUNIOR G. A. A, Mary Calloway, Helen llunn, lftlirh Smith, Vlrtiinia Clark, Rosemary Ellerinan. llelt-n Dorman, Marv Ifllen Toonev, Margaret Mutter, Marizaret Gravert, Mary Upton. Alitt- lfllerinan, llelen Bushnell, Helen Denman, Betty Stone, Lois Spooner, Mary Dawson, Ilnrotlh' MeDowell TENNIS luke Stlnnxdlaiip, Iloh May, ,Iewcl Tallul. Anthony Cast-rta, Marion Fry, Fred Vl'l1ite, Alohn Sims. lwlr. Nlote. loc Lal-tu, Toni Mote. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mary Yenncy, Mary Tlmornlwrrv, Betty Barnhart, llcnrictta Frirsch, Virginia llursull, Ethel Mae Tilton, Helen Mct:, Evelyn llentrich, Ros-: Moniari, Lcnora Simon, Muzetta Hentrich, ,lean Yarman. I,iIIit- Rittenhouse, Marquuta Colvlcntz, Catherine Clark, Betty Small, Catherine McQuinlcy, Margaret Cameron, Miss Foglc. Clmrline Coinolli, lithel Srlnnidlapp, Lurille Carey, Florence Fogt, Onnalec Hudson, Betty Valentine. Marion Fresl1our,Marloric Louis, Aluena Folflc, Gladys Buchanan, Antoinette Thonia, lPlarlysDnrl11f1l1, VIN'lTlll llllfwll. TllCll'li1 Scholl, Mary Snow, Edna Kilhllitff, Maxine Staley, Elsie Tcgler, Geraldine Athcy. Lucille Dill, Dorothy Staley, Kathleen llarshharger, Bernitla Williali1s,l3ctty Wil1at1s, Anna jean Berry, Katherine Sclxinnv, Marx' Ann NX'l1irlot'l:, Betty Saupp, Lorena Vl'hite, Dora Wfinans, Virginia Critchfield, Mary Rchmert. GOLF lst Ruu'fLeroy Folk, Ralph Kerns, Ed Reynolds. Zml Rmi'-Mr. Mote, Eugene Creaixer. CROSS-COUNTRY lu Run' - Hill Stillwell, Ricorue Valentine, Bill Havelnann, Art Cyphers. Zml Rim' Mr. Mote, Iloh Vlfilliams, Wavltc Waqtter. BOYS' GYM CLUB lu Rim' f Mack Grimes, john Court, john Creager, james Kestinp. Ind Rim Ashley Shivclv. Donald Hampshire, Edward Lavins. 1 9 3 4 PAGE nl-HlRI'Y-FItiH'I THE PIQUONIAN Tennis THE Indian tennis players carried on this season much the same as in former years. They played two games with Troy and Sidney, one with Greenville, and with many other neighboring towns. On May 5 they played in the Miami Valley meet. The team was composed of Robert May Ccaptainj, Fred White, Ashley Shively, jakie Schmidlapp, Jule Tafel, joe Lake, john Sims, Tom Mote, Marion Fry, and Anthony Caserta. -Anthony Gasefta. Girls' Athletics CENTRAL girls were very active this year in the two predominating sports: deck ball and basketball. A deck ball tournament was held after school with the Sophomores and Juniors as runners-up . The Sophomores, winners, included Algena Folck Ccaptainj, Lillian Bolden, Maxine French, Miriam Oda, Betty Yearsley, Anna Foston, Lucile Cruse, Edith Smith, Genevieve Monroe, Myrtle Thayer, Betty jones, and Virginia Houser. The basketball tournament was played somewhat differently. Gym classes were divided into teams, which played games each class period to decide class winners. After school hours, semi-finals were played with the Peps and Basketeers on top. The final game was won by the Peps which team consisted of Lorena White Qcaptainj, Rose Moniaci, Gladys Dor- man, Mary Catherine Coflield, Alma Bennet, and Lillian Bolden. During the year a Gym Leaders club was chosen by Miss Fogle to assist her with games held at Wilder and Bennett. New rules and violations were discussed by the girls in order to increase their knowledge in present sports and enable them to be more efficient helpers. Senior girls who were awarded letters this year because of their active participation in sports for the past several years are Gladys Dorman, Mary Thornberry, Lorena White, and Rose Moniaci. -Lorena White. Golf THE opening match ofthe golf team was played with Sidney at Piqua, April 13. As there was snow on the ground, only nine holes were played. Piqua started a winning season by beating Sidney, 9 to 3. The players who represented Piqua were Ed Reynolds, Robert McMaken, Robert Lucas, and Ralph Kerns. The second match was with Troy at Piqua, April 20. Piqua again walked off with the honors, 7 to 2. The players for Piqua were Ed Reynolds, Leroy Fogt, Eugene Creager, and Ralph Kerns. ' In the third match, Piqua played against Greenville at Greenville, April 21. Despite playing on a strange course, Piqua won by a score of 6 to 2. The lineup for Piqua included Eugene Creager, Ed Reynolds, and Ralph Kerns. Another match was played with Sidney, on the Sidney course, April 25. Ed Reynolds, Robert McMaken, Eugene Creager and Ralph Kerns won for Piqua, with a score of 8 to 2. The Miami Valley tournament was held at the Piqua Country club. -Antoinette Tlioma. PAGE THIRTY-NINE 1 9 3 4 THE PIQUONIAN Senior Lettermen PARKER BRUSH-Parker didn't go out for football till his senior year, when he proved a menace to any opposing line. ARTHUR CYPHERS-Art really showed himself a miler in '33 and '34. The track squad will surely miss him in the future years. JOHN FERMAN-John won his letter in track in '34 by being manager. Here's a boy that really worked hard. CHARLES FESSLER-Everybody will miss Chuck, who scrapped every minute on the gridiron in '32 and '33. JOHN FRONTZ-All were glad to see John win his track letter in '34. ROBERT GARD-Bob really deserved his letters in football '33 and track '33 if anybody did. He was one of those players who never quit until the game was over. RALPH KERNS-Ralph swung a keen golf stick to win letters in '31, '32, '33, '34. Keep it up, Ralph. RICHARD MCMAKEN-Richard played basketball in '34 and was a great relay man in '33 and '34. WILLIS MACKELLAR-Bill ran a fast half-mile to win his letter in track in '33. ROBERT MAY-We'll all hate to see Bob graduate, for he was apt to break up any basketball game. Bob won his letters in basketball, being captain in '34, and in tennis in '33 and '34. JOE SMITH-At right end, Joe put in everything he had. He won letters in football in '33 and track in '33 and '34. Everybody will miss him when he leaves Piqua High. LLOYD STANTON-Lloyd was no hand for flashy stuff on the gridiron but he always worked hard in the line. He won letters in '32 and '33. WILLIAM STILWELL-Bill proved to be a middle distance star in '32, '33, '34. Bill has won three letters in track, and the school will be sorry to lose him. ROBERT WEBSTER-Bob won his letter by playing guard on the basketball team in '33. He played a clean, hard, fast game, and deserved his letter. DONALD WOODS-Don was one of the all 'round athletes , receiving a football letter in '34, a basketball letter in 33, and track letters in '31, '32, '33. ROBERT YORK-Everybody will miss Bob, for he was the man who kept the fight and pep in the football team. He won his letters in '32 and '33, being captain in '33. 1 9 3 4 PAGE Foixri ,inf 'A R3 n. ' ,422 -H -f f f - W I f x X ZW m f A Q 7? X 1 Kr cl--'I E M 'M' 4 lv 'rv 4 Hitr ff K 1'--- 'FQ -- .,-f I. 'x l v - u- ' j e- N fa 5 EN If VU ,JJZNS 'lm , tm X '. ?.,,f Www eflctivities 1 X i , iaiEfrQ .5 HQ, A v ,I FH. W, 1 J,--f uu- Wisfri Tw.. ,. Y' -I . V. Q 5 4 fu . v A ' I , . ,zi V. ,, . V5 , 5 ,f wig vi , 'PQ 1- 'F fffiya 'g a?1Lf . iff' 5' 'A 0-i 'rf W-lx: 'l' 4' . I 'qgiu' . -'Lf' 'rg -.FF H v Lia I ind- ' 1' 1 ima! -iff at 1 sl ff 22 Q2 -11 fi Qbififi, . P5 '-1751? n- f' ' , ,-..1. 1 b KH 'A Q- fm I , ,Q .' cf E 1 bf ' 'fsmkf 4 1 -. ..A, P K , Nfl J in ,, THE PIQUONIAN N 1934 THE PIQUONIAN lu Rum- flleny Cromer, Jeanette Hill. Darrell l 'olhamus, jean Decker, Elwood Penrod, jeannette Hicks, Dick Dunkle, Henrietta Fritch. Zml Rim' Paul Ciuenrhner, Dorothy Kunkle, Alan Van de Wege, Elaine Harshbarger, Darrel Schulte, Dorothy Staley, Bob Recd. ini lima- Betty Barnhart, Lucille Carey, joe Smith, Marian Freshour, john Frontz. 4th Rim 'Robert York, Donald l'lnlnpsl1irv:, lviurrny Milhouse, Marry Nlclvlaken, l :iul lvioniati The Student Congress HE Student Congress, which originated in 1930, is one of the most outstanding and indis- pensable organizations of Piqua High school. The Congress is composed of six representatives from the senior class, six juniors, six sophomores, and four freshmen. The members are elected in the early part of the year and ofiiciate until its termination. The president of the senior class and the editor-in-chief of the Piquonian are considered honorary members. Weekly meetings are held and at this time many important problems of school life are discussed. This year the Congress again took charge of the halls. There was a member on each floor during every period. Every student passing through the halls during class periods signed his name and designated where he was going. This eliminated much running around in the halls. Since this plan has been in use, there has been less noise in the building, and fewer articles have been reported stolen than ever before. A visitor is accorded much courtesy and is graciously directed to his destination by members of the Congress. This organization also sponsored the football banquet and dance, and on Open Night several members were selected to act as ushers. The officers of the Student Congress were President., .joseph Smith Vice President , ,,.,,. Robert Scudder Secretary-Treasurer , Lucille Erb -Muzetta Hentrich. 1 9 3 4 Pima Foirrv iwo THE PIQUONIAN lsr Rnwflzlorencc Fogt, lviarjorie Louis, Louise Hill, Martha Emerich. Znd RmufGladys Buchanan, Darrel Schulte, juanira Barnes. National Honor Society HE Piqua chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1922 with a member- ship consisting of nine seniors. During the twelve years of its activity in Piqua over 125 members have been elected to the society. Many of the members have won high honors in various activities at college, and nearly all of the members are doing the type of work that is a credit to the organization. In the class of 1934 there are eight active members. Gladys Buchanan, Martha Emerich, Florence Fogt, Marjorie Louis, and Darrel Schulte were inducted into the society during the annual banquet at the Greene Street Methodist church in May, 1933. After the induction ceremonies the following officers were elected: President .,,,.,te,,,e, ., . ,Darrel Schulte Vice President ,..,,e, ,.... , ,, .Gladys Buchanan Secretary ..e,e..,,. ..e, , e e, ,,e, ,et,e,, . .Martha Jane Emerich The second induction ceremony was held at the high school during the early part of the first semester. Juanita Barnes, and Louise Hill were inducted into the society at this time, making a total membership of eight. The requirements for membership in the National Honor Society can be summed up in its four cardinal objectives: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. No candidate is admitted into the society unless he has successfully attained these objectives. A candidate is not even considered unless he has a high scholastic record in high school subjects. The emblem of the society is the Keystone and the Flaming Torch. The Keystone sym- bolizes the main principles and high ideals of the society while the Torch represents the search for truth. As only fifteen per cent of any senior class may become members of this organization, it is considered a high honor to be a member. The purpose of the National Honor Society has always been to reward those students who have scholastic ability, to encourage the desire for service and leadership in the school, and to develop the character of high school students. Membership in this society is one of the highest honors that a high school can bestow on members of the graduating class. -Darrel Schulte. PACE Fonrr-'muse 1 9 3 4 THE PIQUONIAN Iv Rou' Betty Barnhart, Mary Snow, Doris Hughes, Muzetta Hentrich. 2m1Rvu'-I7ari'el Schulte, Gladys Buchannan, Helen Recker, Marjorie Louis, Marion Fresliour. jul Rnu'fMiss Maurer, .joe Smith, Berry Armstrong, Charlotte jones uill and Scroll IGH school journalism is encouraged by Quill and Scroll, the national honor society for high school journalists. This society was founded April 10, 1926, by a group of teachers of high school journalism, as a means of rewarding high school journalists of unusual merit and ability. Three years after its founding, a chapter of the society was granted to Piqua High school, and it has been an active factor in school life ever since, as it is an incentive for students to develop their journalistic abilities to the highest possible degree. To become a member of this organization, one must pass four tests: first, he must be scholastically in the upper third of his classg second, he must have done distinctive work in some phase of high school journalismg third, he must be recommended for membership by the supervisor of journalistic work in his high school, and fourth, he must be approved by the society's national officer designated for that duty. In order that the fourth test may be made, a complete record of the candidate's journalistic work is sent to the national officer for inspection. After the preliminary tests have been passed, the candidate for membership must take an oath of allegiance to the society, after which he receives the badge of membership. During the first part of this school year, eight members were initiated into the Piqua chapter. These members, including Darrel Schulte, Betty Armstrong, Doris Hughes, joe Smith, Helen Recker, Betty Barnhart, Mary Snow, and Peggy Marshall, joined Marjorie Louis, who become a member of the organization last year, in completing the membership until May, when another induction was held. Those who were initiated at that time include Gladys Buchanan, Marion Freshour, Muzetta Hentrich, and Charlotte jones. Chapters of Quill and Scroll are located in countries all over the world, and are constantly becoming more widely spread wherever journalism is considered in its true light, as one of the most important factors of civilization. fMarjo'rie Louis. 1 9 3 4 PAGE Foam rolvu THE PIQUONIAN lsr Rau'-Charlotte Jones, Betty Kiser, Helen Dunn, Rose Ellerman, Helen Bodey, Wilnxa Thomas, Chester Johnson. Znd Row-Harold Hetzler, Betty Peffer, Dorothy Schuesselin, jeanette Smith, Margaret Gravett, Mary Dawson, Betty Dewcese, Rebecca U ton p . 3rd Row-Edward Lavins, joe Smith, Jennings Hida, Lois Spooner, Betty Luclcey, janet 4th Rau--Mr. Rhoten, Joe Shuchat, Jimmie Marshall, Paul Guenthner, Mr. Gray. DEBATE TEAM-N EG ATIVE lsr Row-Mary Upton, Betty DeWeese, Helen Bodey, Znd Row-Margaret Craven, jeanerte Smith. 3rd Row-Mr. Gray, joe Smith, joe Shuchar. Purdy, Bill Cromer. DEBATE TEAMiAFFIRMATlVE lsr Row-Berry Deweese, Ed Lavins. 2nd Rmt-fMaty Ann Whitlock, joe Smith, Mr. Gray, Lois Spooner. Debate Club NDER the capable direction of Mr. Gray, Mr. Rhoten, and Mr. Moffett, the Debate club had one of the most active seasons in recent years. The club was divided into three groups each studying a different question. The group under Mr. Rhoten debated the question, Resolved: that the Federal Govern- ment should own and operate all airlines in the United States , and that under Mr. Moffett debated the question, Resolved: that military training should not be a prerequisite for graduation in schools of higher training. Both Mr. Gray and Mr. Rhoten coached the regular Debate team. Its question was Resolved: that the United States should adopt a system of radio regulation and control, similar to that of Great Britain. The officers of the club were President ....,.,.,.,.,,, ,,,.Y, D orothy Schuesselin Recording Secretary ..,... ..A...,rr.,,.,r,,t.,,,.,..,.,. M argaret Gravett The two groups under Mr. Moffet and Mr. Rhoten performed in several chapel programs while the Debate team had contests with Lima South, Troy, and Celina. Because of the large number of under classmen in the club, members are looking forward to a still more successful season next year. -Joe Shuchat. PAGE Fokrr-Five 1 9 3 4 THE PIQUONIAN Isl Row -Virginia Trowbridge, Helen Dunn, Martha Moore, Bernice -Iudav, Rose Ellerman, Genevieve Monroe, Marie Reset, Henrietta Fritch. Zml Rim'---Helen Baker, Jeanette Hill, Evangeline Klankc, lean Yarluan, Helen Penrod, Virginia Putsell, Patricia Miller, Lenora Simon, Myrtle Thayer. 31:1 Rmu -juanita Barnes, Mary Katherine Coffield, Mary Snow, Thelma Scholl, Mr. Gray, Virginia Cromer, Maxine Staley, Elsie Tegeler. 41h Rem' Marjorie Woods, Ieanette Smith, Dorothy Schuesselin, Helen Spencer, Marjorie Louis, Betty Gates, Marion Freshour, Lurille Carey. 51h Row Charlotte jones, Betty Valentine, Virginia Landon, Lois Spooner, Mary Ann Whitlock, Dora Winans, Martha Emerick, Geral- dine Athey. fvvli Rf-u fFred White, Paul Ciuenthner, Richard Riluu, Lowell Collins, Parker Brush, joe Smith, joe Shuchat, Darrel Schulte, ,Iolun Sims, Boh Reed, ,Iohn Frontz. Dramatic Club HE Dramatic club, under the supervision of Mr. Gray, has been very interesting and successful during the past school year. The club had as its object the teaching of its mem- bers to appreciate better plays and acting. At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: President .... ,,.. . r ,Thelma Scholl Vice President ......,.,. .,,,,i G eraldine Athey Secretary-Treasurer ,.,v. ,t.,,i. M yrtle Thayer Program Committee ,.,,t. I Marion Ffeslwuf ........,.Fred White The club met every two weeks during activities period. Following the regular routine of a short business session there were interesting programs consisting of readings, reviews, singing, and short plays. Several outstanding features of the year's work were the presentation of The Seven Gifts , a Christmas pantomime, on December 22 and Brandywine, a onefact play in memory of George Washington, on February Z2 before the High School assembly. Also the club supported the Junior class play, Hot Copy, given on April 5. The Seven Gifts is a very delightful pantomime in which a small child comes to the Queen's court and having been invited, chooses from among many beautiful and rich presents a large star in the top of the Christmas tree. Appropriate costuming by Miss Crumrine and various stage and lighting effects helped to make this, the most outstanding play of the club year, a success. -Martha Emerich. V 1 9 3 4 PAGE Foarv-six THE PIQUONIAN SPANISH CLUB lv limi' Charlotte Loeiiler. Catherine l.oeH'ler, Mildred llarlcer, Miss Hager, Kathryn Elliott, Virginia lwursell, Eleanor Atv. Juli limi Anna lean Herrv, Virginia Croiiiea, ltanerte Hill, Louise Flhrerht, Helen Ciuenthner, Annahelle Tilton, Martha lfiiierirli, lietiv XVinans. ini lieu Maxi' Ann Xlvliirloek, Miriam XX'lieisi.wne, Harrx MrMaken, Dora XX'inans. Fred XVagner. FRENCH CLUB li! Run' Fdna Anderson, Mvrtle Thaver, Mriam Oda, VirL1inlaClarls, lane Hydeman, l.illian Fisher, Lenora Simon, Dorothy lfserinan, Intl Rim' Frances Rayner, Louise Hill, Marion l'reshour, Mariorie Louis, Ivliss Miller, Katherine Hunt, -lean Yarman, Betrv Yearslev, ,lolin Sims. ml Run -Iuanita Barnes, Helen Hearst, Gladys liuchanan. Margaret Hinsch, Geraldine Athey, Rosemary Large, Fxanuline Klankc. Virginia Cromer, Florence Foul. -lili Rrru' -'Velma lleins, Miriam XX'herstone, Virginia Bumgardner, Mary Rehmert, Lois Radley, Lorena Xll'hiie, Virginia Criichfieltl. Ildna Kastner. hifi Rim Frank Alhrighr, lloward Fogle, Marlorie Xvouds, 'Ierome Brown, Howard Lane. E1 Espanol Clase HF Spanish Cluh was reorganized this year under the supervision of ivliss Hager. Memhership in the cluh was limited to Spanish students. The cluh chose as an insignia a pin hearing the monogram, El Espanol Clase . The meetings were held every two weeks. The programs dealt with Spanish customs and the existing conditions in Spain and Spanish countries. Oi-ten the roll call was responded to hy the naming of various Spanish characteristics. A few times the singing of typically Spanish songs and Spanish Christmas carols was enjoyed lw the cluh. At one meeting the students in' dulged diligentlv in the solving of a cross-word puzzle in Spanish. Dora Wiiiarix. Fluer-clefLis LUFR-DE-LIS is composed of French students who wish to further their knowledge of the French people, The cluh met on alternate Tuesdays with Miss Miller as supervisor. All meetings of the cluh were conducted in French so as to enahle the memhers to 'speak French more fluently. One program was devoted entirely to the discussion of French composers and their works. Another concerned French literature. An amusing playlet, Le Petit Chaperon Rouge, was presented entirely in French. The cluh invited Miss Catherine French to speak hefore the assembly. Miss French, having studied and traveled extensively in France, very capahly told many amusing and intimate details concerning French life and customs. - gluclnita Barnet. FURi'Y4SFX'FN 1 9 3 4 THE PIQUONIAN lsr Run' Helen Hershey, Xwillna Henry, Bernice juday, Rosella VC'ilnmre, Miss Crumrine, Catherine Loeiiler, lealierte Fisher, Edith Smith, Ruse Vusler. Zml Rum' Margaret Clayton, lzora Long, Helen Metz, Evelyn Hentrich, Dorothy Mullin, Ellen Beredoll, Melha Gray. Florence Garfield. .ini Ruta' Helen Baker, Louise Griffis, Doris Hughes, Virginia Landon, Beatrice Browning, Onnalee Hudson , Rose Marv Aspinall, Lorene Fogr, Edith Baugh, 4rlu Rnu' Edith Rees, Dorothea Bertling, Dorothy lsensee, Betty Valentine, Edna Boyer, Evelyn lletrers, Mary Wlieeler, glean iviccartney. Lucille Carey. Home Economics Club HE Home Economics club, under the supervision of Miss Crumrine, held its first meeting in November and elected the club officers. Contrary to the former custom, two elections were held during the yearg in the second, these members were chosen: President ,... ,,,,,, E velyn Peters Vice President .. ,,,Mary Wheeler Secretary ,,,,, Betty Valentine Treasurer ,Bernice juday The committee planned several interesting programs, which generally included selections from hooks and were read hy the members of the club. The selections were very beneficial, as well as interesting, since they concerned etiquette on the street and in the home. One very interesting program was a talk by a trained nurse and a demonstration of how to make beds correctly. It is usually the aim of the club to present a play in chapel before the students. Two small plays were given this year, and many ofthe members took part. Toward the end ofthe semester, much excitement was aroused h the uestion of select- V Ll ing a cluh song. Two of the meetings were devoted to reading several songs which had been composed hy cluh members. 'KThe Sun Shines Bright was finally chosen. -Doris Hughes. 1 9 3 4 Perot Foirri' -EIGHT THE PIQUONIAN lu Rust'-Robert Benning, Chester Ulohnson, Elwood Penrod, Glenwood Ketzel, Mr, Teegarden, Charles Slover, Raymond Sillman Lloyd l7eWeese. Zml Rnu'fXll'alter Lyon, Charles Body, Alohn Srillwell, lvlarion Smith, Homer Colhv, Bill Stillwell, Bill Levering, XValrer hlclvlalaen, Vlfilhur Lenox. 3111 Run' Howard Schmidt, -lames Hearst, Harold Hildebrand, jacoh lvlilhouse, Ernest Reeder, Robert Polinq, Frank Xvilkinson, Richard Anderson, Robert Yennev. 41,1 Row flieurge julian, Homer Lane, Bill Roberts, Fred Doss, Richard lvlclvlalten, Parlcer Brush, Maurice Broolthart. F. F. A. HE Future Farmers, who became known in Piqua in 1931, compose a national organization of young men enrolled in vocational agriculture. lt is the aim of this organization to promote scholarship, leadership, and thrift, and to be a benefit to the community. ln the few years that the F. F. A. chapter has existed in Piqua, it has attained high honors by competing and winning premiums at the local, county, and state fairs, and in judging contests and corn shows. The local chapter also won a second place in the State Public Speak- ing contest. The members of the local chapter are very helpful to the farmers and the community in cleaning harness and testing seed corn. They also can give valuable information concerning the latest methods of farming and ways of controlling various plant diseases and insects. By social events throughout the year, the boys became more closely acquainted with the people of the community. At present there are about forty members enrolled in the Piqua chapter. The officers elected for the year were President.. . , ,, , , ,, ,Glenwood Ketzel Vice Presidente , elvlarion Smith Secretam ',,c, S ,. ,S c , ,Wm. Stilwell Treasurer, ,, , ,, S Homer Lane Reporter ..e.c,,, c c , , eWalter Mclvlaken Farm Watch Dog, . c ,Elwood Penrod -Jacob M il llwusc. PAGE Fokrr-NINE 1 9 3 4 THE PIQUONIAN AVIATION CLUB I-r Hun XX'1lm.r llwnms, Muzi-Ira llentru lu, Mell-a lirav, XVilllarn Stilwell, Bernice juday, Omar Patterson, Marion Marshall, lioh Reed, lim-vi.: Siu-intlan, l'auI liuenrlinri, Ruin Oliver, Holm Mav, Lowell Brown, Marion lirv. Xml Kim Mai'-fait-i Mont-r, Alai- l:llerm.in, llorolhx linker, Fred NX'agner, Viuor Hess, Patricia Miller, lflarence Uattieltl, liloren c l'ox.nulr, Lorene lfout, llonier Lane, Katherine llunt, Kenneth Dennis, George Sonnelworn, liolv Grosvenor. Ml limi llelrn Ret leer, lxlarpoue Louis, lirant Vs liaxner, Marv Vllheeler, Margaret Umvetr, Louise lzllwrecln, Alum ,lnne llenneir, C-eorec Valentine, Alan Muller, Archie liil.hrist. Iohn Furman, Maurice llroolchart, XlUillvnr XY'lntlocle. ifli Rua Mpnilia lfmt-in lt. Manx lhwsun. Bt-tu Nlilnans,l'1ettvArlnsirong. Dora XX'inans, Paul South, l'arker llrusln, Mi. Miles, kiorvlon liaise, loc Smith, All-err llllon, lim-xv MtMalten, lolxn Angle. MATlllfMA'lillIS CLUB lv Hum lltuv Kisei, Mai-. louise Lfion, Caroline lfisluer, Caroline Scluroerlulce, Ieaneite l5lsl1er,Rolwrt Shaw, leant-ite llxll, Anvlwonx Lfast-rm, lwlna Andi-ison, Arthur Ilomhard, Virginia Clark, Chester lohnson, llelen llotlev, Luther Lone. full lfuu lit-len linslunvll, llavold llc-r:ler, Ili-uv llall, lane llydeman, luhn Sims, Aluena Foltlu, Mr. llarnetl, lfleanor .-Xxv, l'aul Kisline. I-nun Yunnan, F!-:rt-me liogv, Virginia Cromer, livangellne Klanke, Roe-einarv Large. ini Han lvancvu- links, lit-u-: IM-XX et-se, linlltlx Iiauglu, Vliaurlottc- Page, Martha Morrow, Louise llill, Robert l'ollng, loe 'l'honx.1, lftlna Kasrner, llarrvl Qtlmlre, Helen llearsr, Malone XX'oods, Luis llatllev, Howard Ft-gle, lfli lima Lilatlxs Adams, lueSl1iisl1zlI, lit-nv Stone, liltlean Aslucratt, Rachael Kiser, Ioe Lake, Russell Stlnlltne, lliclmrtl Fantlo, Lorena Xllrnv, Marx llelnnerv. Marv 'Xnn XXlntlotk, lot- Xlfise, Xlliullunn ilroiner. Nanny Ashton. Aviation Club HE Aviation club was organized in November with Mr. Miles as adviser. Bob May was chosen presidentg Harry McMal4en, vice presidentg Marjorie Louis, secretary- treasuretg and Kay Hunt, chairman of the program committee. Reverend Robert H. S1lfl'CI'l':lClLl spoke to the club on his experiences in the field of aviation. Mr. A. W. French, lr., described his solo cross-country flight at one of the meetings. He also recounted some of his experiences while flying on short trips and gave the club an American Airways map which proved beneficial to the members. Mr. Richard Young, chief test pilot at the Waccx Airport at Troy, presented a talk center- ing around students to fly. Pamphlets on the construction of models were given to the club hy Mr. Young. Other meetings included general discussions about the airmail controversy. -'fHt'lcn Rucker. Mathematics Club HE Mathematics club, under the supervision of Mr. Barnett, was the first organization of this kind to he formed in Central. The group of fifty students met every two weeks. The officers included president, Darrel Schulteg vice president, Marjorie Vifoodsg secretary, Louise Hill, treasurer, Lois Radleyg and program chairman, loe Shuchat. Program consisted chiefly of talks about the value of mathematics, various branches of mathematics, great mathematicians, the Arabian contribution to mathematics, the usefulness of mathematics to engineers, and triangulation in surveying. flrlorence Fogt. 1 9 3 4 PAGE Firm THE PIQUONIAN lx! Rnu'fVirginia Trowbridge, Carolyn Schoerluke, Luella Apple, Marv Cofrield, Ethel Tilton, Virginia Pursell, Vivian Pursell. Znd Rou'fPauline Morton, Betty Small, Miss Nixon, Katherine Schimp, Mary Snow, Thelma Scholl, Iulia Loeffler, Pauline Coblentz. The Roamin, Club HE Roamin' club, under the supervision of Miss Nixon was organized by a group of girls interested in learn- ing the customs and ideas of foreign countries. The club elected the following officers: president, Mary Catherine Cofiieldg vice president, Lucille Apple, secretary, Carolyn Schroerlukeg treasurer, Thelma Scholl, and chairman of the program committee, Virginia Trowbridge. The girls suggested that each meeting would be in the form of a trip to a definite country. The committee finally decided uponscotland, ireland. arid England. The first meeting was devoted to the cost of trips, types of costumes worn, and events on board a ship. Mr. Moffett spoke to the club about Robert Burns, and illustrated his talk with slides. Ar various meetings each member told of a place she had visited in the United States. Yellowstone National park, Los Angeles, Glacier National park, Chicago. and Waishingttwn, D. C., were some of the places described. 3' ef s N wx ---Mary' Whee lar. .Cir fa-vu Ixi Ruu'fHenry Bailey, Robert Lyman, Josephine Brunetto, Edith Morrow, Mary Cron, Mary Tamplin, Gertrude Pickering, Luella Agne. 2nd Row-jim Kesting, Richard Recker, William Peters, Miss Hager, George Brubaker, Charles Bodey, john Stilwell, Dorrell Polhamus. 3111 Rau' 4th Rnu' -Ernest Reeder, Robert Cooper, Louis Ciriegio, Jeanette Hill, Kathryn Billingsley, Frances Ketzel, Ella Radley, Caroline Fisher. eWarren Gerkey, Harold Shane, LaVerne Hefilinger. jerry Hardesty, Paul Larger, Williani james, james Hearst. HE Open Forum club, under the supervision of Miss Hager, originated when a period of English had been devoted to the discussion of wars and their evils. The students then thought it would be a good idea to con- duct these discussions at regular intervals. It was the duty of the officers to decide the discussions and choose the two speakers who presented their views of the subject and the other members entered the discussion. Some of the best topics discussed were Possi- bilities of a Landing Platform in the Ocean, Capital Punishment Used by Civil Authorities, and Possibilities of United States Entering the League of Nations. This club accomplished three definite purposes: to interest students in current events, to teach self-reliance. and to act as a primary stepping-stone to the regular Debate clubs. --James Kcsting. PAGE Firrv-omg 1 9 3 4 l THE PIQUONIAN 2 if , E 4 i hiatt . - f , . fy, . 'M l 4 c .fd - i 3. NRA Floats N the NRA parade, which was held in Piqua on the evening of October 25, 1933, Public School education was represented by members of the Board of Education, the faculty, about 1200 students of the high schools, several bands, and two floats. The float which was entered by Piqua High school, depicting different phases of education. was awarded first prize for automobile floats. The students taking prominent places on the float were Lucille Carey, who represented the Goddess of Educationg Dorothy Mullin, Home Economics, Roger Middleswart, Classicsg joe Smith, Physical Education for Boysg Dorothy Staley, Physical Education for Girlsg Arnold l-lulme, Chemistryg Edward Kemp, Auto- Me- chanics, and Jeanette Hicks, Art. Red, white, and blue composed the patriotic color scheme of the float, which was decor- ated with a modernistic design. The other float representing the schools in the parade was also awarded high acclaim. This float, which is shown in the lower picture, depicted fifty years of progress in school buildings, contrasting the buildings of 1893 with those of 1933. flvlarjorie Louis. 1 9 3 4 PAGE FIFTY-IXVO f AEM junior 5.7-figh 4--Lira H' ,t I 1 fi .-,, ,-s, r- ,I M -5 1.- 45 Q36 3 1 4 -x-.,. M xg: w.. A 1.1 f- . 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'K 5 ,.-.,. x ,5-,K-ez-W ffm.. 1. 3 z'lv',T,!fV,'FT., H I ,I AN--Lf ,fnxil I. ' i- - ' ' f , . Eff, I ,i . H 1 sa ,, , . , 424- H 4,-Jkt'-1 ' ' ,ijt .A 1515 if - w 'F V' 1 V I. yu ivlffwf' I 1 V . -5, .ip , 1-JW' jfs. -n V nn 'H 4' 1 l 243 A ' ,?, I-1. Hr. Nr.- -I -. V. ,P If J ' Ai T 'g1g ,?fQ.?n. '..rL..1,fI?'L,f,,3Aixf . L22 345135,-Q,fv. ..,. t .,',..,.3..?, .5 5,-L , 'g,g5.T 3 jy,,, - -fz'1'f: 'M k 1-Pfz. .- -.v' MA ' M ..'. , 3 Y-1. ,, 1' -fy., ,Jr I In wg? ' Lg . ' f fig Q . .-, .- g V1 V . ',.,g - all-Vis' 1 ,,4,j .. .f ' -:V ' ,lm h -.IV 4 . f,,, Y w 1 I 1 -Q l mx 44 n , . ,,z6,2-H2 . ..-I. 4 35.1 . l K' M . 'Q wg, l g.,,, ,. : ' 1 i'5?41'M ' ,.. ..--- -. , 1 'nk ui I um F11- THE PIQUONIAN Wilder Faculty GEORGE CARTER H. B. HENSLER RAY WALKER Suiunuu Prznuifval Mutlmanwuux AVALYN WILSON MARGARET RICE ELINOR MAY History Houxul1u1Ll Arts English 5 if CHARLOTTE MQMAKEN Emglxxlx Lenin MAUD REEQ ADDA GRAY LYDIA WILGUS Nfurhuvrlrltlux Science Sriurxuu IY'lI'IRII 19 3 4 THE PIQUONIAN mth Grade-ffCentral, Wilder and Bennett tt T url 4 ' . 5 0 X . 'A Y U I . ,Q . 'f' ff 1. F.: lid A' t 't N AI .Ulf r n :ILL 6' ! I f -t 1 1 25' tl 4' Y 'gf . Y l f V 7 if 0 , 1 -t H 'X 7 7 I l I ' w vi.. I EV , t , .Vx Q Q Hg L. r 6 l lg, 1 , U . ' . f 'WIND Oi-if :OJ ' at , Nil ' I r l X vu: Q 'dl H M N 1 sg, Ld . pe. s 5192 'L T rl r 'a'? R! ' Y SM A . f , 7 v A . ? t xiii' I L Adlard, Robert Agne, Ltiellen Anderson, Richard Bailey, Henry Beachler, William Beair, Donald Benninq, Robert Billingsley, Kathryn Bodey, Charles Brunetto, Josephine Burnside, Rosanna Byrd, Helen Caliman, David Catterlin, Mary Ciriegio, Louis Cla , Robert Colby, Homer Cooper, Robert Cromes, Mildred Cron, Mary Lou Cruse, Sara Cuff. Thomas Decltet, ,lean DeNise, Mary Nye, Bill Eliclter, William Fisher, Caroline Gilchrist, Arch Gillespie, Helen Grilfes, Louise Harshbarger, Elaine Hearst, ,lames Hefflinger, Laverne Hess, George Aeenbroad, Elwood Anlterman, Dorothy Barber, Ola Barnhart. Lowell Bolden, Glen Boylan, Helen Browning, Betty Campbell, Roberta Craft, Maynard Dean, Martha Decker, Donald Eflineer, Marilyn Eleyet, lessica Ellerman. Alex. -Ir. Evans, Gertrude Ferree, Dorothy Fincel. Mary Alice Follterth, Bill Francis, lxlildred Frey. Marguerite Fry, Raymond, lr. Gates, Robert Glass, Robert Grim, Charles Harttnan, Chalmer Henderson, Richard Henderson, Thelma Hunter, Alice lactluemin, Elwood lacqucmin, Melbourne Anderson, Mildred Anthony, Fern Benten, Gilford Berkemier, Clarence Billeer, Avis Brubaker, Charles Carson, Theltna Coffman, Deltna Collins, Dick Curl, Lucille Curtis, Carl Davis, Harold DeWeest-, Richard DeW'eese, Dorothy Doclt, Mary Downey, Raymond Drake, lohn Fisher, Violet Fogt, Robert Franton, Loren Fuller, Robert Garrett, Charles Geiuer, Bruce Gray. Charlyne Hall, Richard Hare, Mary Harris, Robert Hart, Kenneth Heclcerman, Lois Hershey, Helen Herrick, Margaret Hildebrand, Harold Hill, Jeanette Hill, Scott Hole, lack james, William Kestitnl. lames Kesting, Robert Ketzel, Frances Kisling, Paul Kuppin, Frank Laruer, Paul Latham, Chester Lawrence, Robert Lyman, Robert Lyon, Walter McClay, Louise McMalten, Bernard Meyers, Clarence Miller, Mary Ellen Miller, Clara Moore, Wayne Morrow, Edith Morrow, Martha Orndorif, Eugene Pearce, Geraldine Peters, William Piclterine, Gertrude Polhamus, Dorrell Radley, Rrla Reclter, Richard Reeder, Ernest Rees, Edith Johnston, Richard Killian, lane Koon, Constance Kuppin, Hannah Lehman, ,loyce Libbee, Clark Link, Edward MacKellar, Earl Malone, Billy Manson, Patil Marks, Donald Morloclt, Edward Mullendore, Elizabe Pane, Nelle Patterson, Mary Patterson, Patil Petrie, Betty Polaslcy, Beatrice Pollard, Aileen Pollard, lrenc Ratt-litf, Robert Riddle, ,lohn Bitter, Betty Schmid lapp, Theort Schneyer, Bill Shinn, Glaydt Shinn, Pauline Simpltinson, Scott Smith, Kenneth Soliday, Betty Hicltey, Pauline Hida, Martha Hines, john llolly, Forest Hoover, Alice Hurd, Margaret lohnson, Evella Karns, Vireinia Latham, luanita Lay, Dorothy Llslt. lulius Lislt, Ruth McMaclten, Mary Meyer. Helen Miller, Dorothy Minnich, Martin Moniaei, lames Monroe, Earl Montgomery, Viola Mase, Hilda Pursell, Gladys Sansam, Gretchen Schrader, Mary Shawler, Dorothy Shiyely, LaVern Shutnan, jack Smyers, Leona Snyder, Dorwin Speelman, Willialn th lore Reiber, Charles Rittenhouse, Herschel Schilling, Ralph Schneider, Katherine Schwab, lack Smith, Delbert Stein, Robert Stilwell, john Stutsman, Doral Supineer, Chalmer Tamplin, Mary Thayer, William Tomb, Bett Tomb, Shirley Wayner, ,lessie Wtillct'r, Ruth Wiford, Victor Wilkinson, Franklin Wilhelm, Mildred Yontz, Harold Zimpher, Bill Zimpher, james Zimpher, Martha Zirltlc, Lois Rue, Etoile Woodel, Alice Yarbrough, Edna Hess, Victor Nu Pictures Gerltey, Warren Graham, Carl Shaw, Earl Wilson, Paul Stacy, Mae Srahr, Patil Stein, Roeer Steinhilber, Doris Tate, ,lohn Terry, Cleo Thom psnn, ,lohatin Thompson, Kenneth Thompson, Martha Thompson, Mary Ullety, Joe Van De Grift, Norman Valentine, Howard Vetter, Lester Wall, Lesta Vlflestball, Mildred Wlhitenaclt, Emma Belle Winkler, Margaret Yenney, Arlene York, Kenneth Yimnierlin, Ruth Nu Picliuux Blanlt, Robert Brown. Pardon Moon, Gerald Riggleman, Patil Smith, lya Lois Vilooddell, Alice Statler. Amy Stoll, Pauline Stricltline. lames Studebaker, Leona Trissell, Rudolph Vornbroclt, Mzxribelle NX'alters, Hazel Vfeaver. Helen Welwsrt-r, Delores Weymer, Willialn White, Dorothy Williams, Iames Viiolaver, Ruth Nu Ptctititw Bair, ,lohn Riersdorfer, Helen Cromer, Robert Evans. Katherine Hess, Freda McGilvary, Violet Hauschildt, Walter Poling, Eugene Shellenberg, Christine Sherman, Virginia Thornberry, August Wlhiteford, Don 1 9 3 4 Pfxtzr Firm'-Folia THE PIQUONIAN Bennett Faculty ALICE VANCE MARY ADAMS EDNA VON BARUEN History-Geography Mathematics Englixh 1.1. DIESENROTH NELLIE OTTE LOWELL LEWIS Principal English-Sciencu Mizmml Arts ROSE EHLERS JOY BABYLON PAULA GEHN1 Geography - Histmy Engiish - Latin SCR-1155 . Englfgh iwALTEfisRo6ciii1, scit-me PAGE FIFTY-NYE 1 9 3 4 THE PIQUONIAN Snaps llll diary The Loeifler Twins Little Gladys Music in the making The Farmer comes to town Annahelle and a rocking chair Why! Harry Mclvlakenl The jungle Twins at Home Gladys Buchanan Puhlic Enemy No. l Bologna in the making Bud Lindsay Dorothy lsensee Lucille Penrod joe Smith eating his Spinach Venuses at the Pump 1934 Put Fun IX 46 clfumor THE PIQUONIAN Senior Will Departing Senior Bequest HeiT Departing Senior Bequest l Heir John Angle Smile Bob Williams Doris Finfrock Beauty I Sister Tom Bailey Muscle Lowell Collins Jeanette Fisher Personality Lillian Fisher John Beachlcr Arguments Mr. Moffett Florence Fogt Athletic Knowledge Charlyne Comolli Parker Brush Complexion Freshman girls Lorene Fogt Smile Mary Dawson Robert Buchanan Joe Bundschuh Anthony Caserta Roy Carson Paul Culpepper Arthur Cyphers Kenneth Dennis James Drewry Albert Elliott Radio Sense Easy Going Ways Pep Ability to Hunt Voice Fast Legs Hair Art as a Chef Crash Dances Richard Sando Jennings Hida Kathleen Harshbarger Jim Marshall Lillian Fisher Bill Havemann Jim Reese Louise Drewry Bill Zimpher Marion Freshour Florence Garfield Melba Gray Viola Griifes Helen Guenthncr Virginia Harris Helen Hearst Evelyn Hentrich Muzetta Hentrich Vim, Vigor Courage Flirtation Music Talent Cranium Nothing Sled Chemistry Sense Pertness Dorothy Recket Virginia Trowbridge Evangeline Klanke Mary Upton Helen Spencer Anybody Southcrner Chemistry Student Anna Jean Berry John Ferman Speed Bryson Purcell Charles Fessler Punting Elwood Vetters Margaret Hieizel Grin Bwv SBUPP Jghn Fronr-ri Temper Marion Fry Louise Hill Intelligence Dumbbells Bob Gard Fellowship Omar Patterson Ruth Howard Red Hair Carolyn Q'-llflf Bill Harmon Slespinsss Ed Kemp Onnolce Hudson Light Fantastic Kate Snyder Jghn 1-liesier Whggpee Bob Graef Pauline Hudson Laugh Marie Reset George Hiegel Quietness Bill Schmidlapp D055 Hughes Aff Jeanette Miller Arnold Hulme Eloquent Power Roger Busler Kats HUUY V0C3l3'UlHYY J'-ll l0l'5 George Julien Fast Tongue james Lane Dotohty Isensee Chewing Gum Teachers Ralph Ketns Golf Ability Ed Reynolds BeYnlCC .lUdHY l lUl'H0T Jane HVd2m3U Glenwood Ketzell Cattle Raising Robert Yenney Edna Kasmfr Friendliness Gl2dYS KRSYDCI' Woodrow Klauer Bragging Ability Ed Klauer Florence Kronenberg Saxophone Next Generation Homer Lane Growing Spuds Marion Jones Vlfilnla Landon Grill MHYYBFCY Clayton Howard Lane Qiiiernsss Bill Cromer Charlotte Loeiller Sweetness Henrietta Fritch Johnathan Lindsay Dancing Ability Rosemary Large Catherine Loefller Love of Variety Margaret Hopkinson Harry McMaken Camera Who'll Accept Iwfa I-Uni Freckles BCUY Small Richard Mclvlaken Farm Murray Millnonse Marjorie Louis Industry Betty Barnhart Bob May Tennis Form Fred Whiro Celesta Luckev Luck Coach Werrz Roger Middleswart Magic Bill Hildebrand Helen Macliellaf True Heart Mvrrle Thayer jacob Millhouse Noisingss Fred Doss Jean McCartney Attractiveness Teachers Clifford Nishwitz Sticking to One Marion Marshall Caflleflfle MCQlllHlCY Smile Wilbur Whitlock James Packman Perseverance Ed Lavins Edna Maffln Posture Jane! PUfdY Bob Poling Blond Hair Gals Betty Meinders Silence Betty DeWeese Bob Reed Romantic Heart john Sims Jane Meinders Reserve Jeanette Smith Darrel Schulte Laugh Bob Lucas Helen Metz Nimble Fingers Typing Department Raymond Shank Art Lois Spooner Ethel Miller Cheer Phyllis Drake Jog Shucha: Red Hair Shakgspeafs Bones Helen Miller Heavenliness Peg Marshall Joe Smith Self Confidence Edgar Srolzner Rose Moniaci ' Artistic Ability Don Hampshire Marion Smith Farming Ray Sillman Dorothy Mullen Blond Hair Julia Loeiiler Paul South Whistle A Bird Lucille Penrod Spirit Jeanette Hicks Lloyd Stanton Football Ability Charles Lucas EV2lYY1 Peters S3lE5m3n5l1lP Sales SU-lClCUlS William Stilwell Judge Steak Wilbur Lenox Francis Pittsenbarger Intelligence Jim Zimpher Kenneth Sullenberger Printinz A Freshman Mildred Polhamus V0iCC l'l8r0ld Hetrlrr Richard Swartz Appearance Maurice Brookhart BC'-llall POINT DBDCUIR FCC! Young Chorine Paul Sullenberger Drawing Set Margaret Gravett Fl'8HCiS Rayner Whispvrins Bob wllm0fE Joe Thoma Spending Money John D. Rockefeller Helen ReClfCl' Speed Helen Bodev George Valentine Friends Jerome Brown Dorothea Recd Pl'0mPme5S Jean Decker Wayne Wagner Vocabulary Evervmari Virginia Reed Chewing Gum A Football Player Bob Webster Repair Service Bill Bear-hlor Mary Rehmert Cheetfulness Vivian Purcell Don Woods Basketball Sense Leroy Folck Ethel SCl'1mldlaPP Sliced A Track SIRI' Bob York Sportsmanship Paul Moniaei Dorothy Shane Smile Elsie Tegler Edna Anderson Calmncss Howard Wells Betty Schneider Modesty Betty Gates Betty Armstrong Tears Charlotte Page Joe Shuchat Efficiency Dick Rihm Jeanita Barnes Dramatics The Barrymotes Antoinette Thoma Conceit Allan Van Dc Wcge Ellen Betgdoll Sweetness Dorothy Kunkle Mary Thornberry Ambition Marv Coilield Ruth Bevans Smile Marjorie Woods Annabelle Tilton Cheerfulness Rose Vosler Edna Boyer Curls Freshies Mary Tutpen Smile Florence Ulbrecht Gladys Buchanan Charm Kate Kiefer Elizabeth Valentine Entertainment Katherine Walters Lucille Carey Features Martha Moore Mary Wheeler Wrecked Porches A Home Wrecker Rose Ciriegio Black Hair Eugene Creager Lorena White Grin Betty Yearsely Kathyrn Clark Humor Wilbur Bolton Berneda Williams Irish Blood Lenora Simon Florence Covault Walk Betty Elberts Betty Winans Gift of gab Loretta Sheridan Gladys Dorman Athletic Powers Lucille Dill Dora Winans Racket Virginia Critchfield Louise Elbrecht Truthfulness Dick Rihm Mary Jane Woodcox Uniforms The Cafeteria Kathryn Elliott Accordion Charlotte Jones Estelle Yenney Blond Hair Margaret Harrington Martha Emerick Good Grades Bill Thayer Mary Yenney Personality Mary Snow Lucille Etb Saw Mr. Slaughter Marion Vosler Funny Ideas David Harvey PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN 1934 THE PIQUONIAN Snaps 's ,Ku F 16-1-he early worm gets the Ulwirdiel' 17 -- Ruth Bevans 1Sf t This little Piggie went to market 19' fMziry Yenney in hot water ll-fln papa's footsteps 22mOur Garbo-Betty Armstrong Z3f'H11ts off to the ladies 24fA bevy of beauties ZSWI-larry MCM:-iken and Kathyrn Elliot Z6-Tsh! Tshl Marnie Louis 2? 'Belles of Piqua 28--Y jean McCartney on Sat. night 29 --Al Capone Sullenberger 3OfWilbur Bolton Dillinger 31--Jim Rees playing hoolcie 1 9 3 4 PAQE F1F'rY-Flour THE PIQUONIAN PAGE Index of Advertisers A N American Shoe Shop B Beckert Coal Company Beecher Studio Bright Spot Broadway Pharmacy Brown Store, The J. W. C Carpenter's Confectionery Carson, Dr. Citizens National Bank and Trust Co. Coca-Cola Bottling Company Cottage Baking Company Crane Studio Cron Funeral Home, 1. C. Cut Price Shoe Store D Dunkle Brothers F Favorite City Electric Favorite City Milk Products Co. Finfrock Funeral Home Flack Brothers Franklin Thrift Drug Store I-I Hixie on the Dixie K Kahn's Clothing Store Kell's Plumbing Company L Lange Products Company Lape Store, C. W. Lierman, Dr. Lucas Drug Store M McClelland Restaurant Magee Brothers Company Manier's Dry Cleaning Company Mason Shoe Repair Shop Miami Granite and Marble Company Middleswarts Studio Midland Cleaners ' Miles Insurance Agency, J. R. Miller Store, I. D. Neth and Stelzer Man's Shop Norton Shoe Store O Ohio Bottle Cap Company P Page's Soda Grill Penney Company, J. C. People's Credit Clothing Store Philbrook, Dr. S. C. Phillippi Store Piqua Cap Company Piqua Ice Company Piqua Transfer and Storage Company R Rapp's Cut Price Store Red Wing Ice Cream Company Retter's Tea Room Richey Jewelry Store Root Lumber and Coal Company Rundle Company, George H. Ruth's Style Shop S Shade Lumber Company Sherer-Bell Company Shuchat's Cleaners Skinner Motor Sales Smith Greenhouses Spot, Cook's Stayman Ideal Business College Stelzer and Reed Insurance Agency Superior Underwear Co. T Third Savings and Loan Company Thoma jewelry Company V Vogt, Jos. A. Vosler's Barber Shop W Wilkinson Company, Ben Winans Bake Shop Y Yearsley Cleaning Company Y. M. C. A. Your Barber Shop Y. W. C. A. FIFTY-N N 1934 60 THE PIQUONIAN Hi I m Increasing my capitaln . . WHILE visiting with one of our officers the other day, a depositor made the following interesting statement: l've often read that a man's capital is the margin between what he receives and what he pays out. Since my income is fixed, l couldn't increase my capital by any other method than by adding to my savings account each week, which I do regularly. l'm buying capital for myself on the installment plan . . . good hard cash capital which also pays me interest. FUR a man in business for himself, or working on a salray, we don't know of any better plan. Do You? ITIZENS ational anlca rust Company MAIN STREET AT ASH Home of The Christmas Club Patvonize Piquonian Advertisers THE PIQUONIAN Thea . iBrofwn Store 638011166 fo late ggefaduatfea aaiyufrxhofaprdrina run! Jfali malaga May Their Lives be Successful 1 and filled with Happiness Ralph Kerns: Did you ever see any one as bowleggecl as that girl's Bob York: No, legs like that are few and far between. Berneda Willianmsz Do you like French heels for dancing? Mary Wheeler: l've never been out with a gigolof' J O S T E N ' S TREASURE-CRAFT JEWELERS and STATIONERS Class Rings f f - Pins Medals - - - Trophies Commencement Invitations General Office and Factory: Owatonna, Minnesota District Manager: G. O. Sweetman Patronize Piquoriian Advertisers 62 THE PIQUONIAN 21 1 3- Hg! W l,m Compliments of I The Third Savings 8: Loan Company Established in 1884 Under State Supervision M Edna Anderson: Is their married life happy? Helen Guenthner: Nothing else but. She thinks he is the wise she is the most heautiful. Perfect, ey! st person on earth, and he thinks ,f QA 'N-V.P-ffkxf Q'-,WP I CWQ OFFICE - - - Phone Main 15 'X xl ' F ,J 'Lil dd 7 RESIDENCE - - - Phones Marin l98 and 530 J. C. CRQN rr's ' FUNERAL D1RECToR C311 Main 50 AMBULAN CE SERVICE PIQUA, oH1o l for hality 'Printing 3. 4, THE MAGEE BROS. CO. gggg5j5VaQgjggR PRINTERS . . PIQUA, OHIO Patromze Piquonian Advertisers THE P1QuoN1AN 63 H' CE QNDIUATV NDN a magic word - -- and how much so to the CLASS of 1934. --- A new world being made -- - a new and better civilization being born - - - a future that must loom large and promising to Youth, and so we say to the Graduates of 1934 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK. o o o 2 RA HN 2 W. Wzlgnerz You know, Curly, you just remind me that not so many years ago our an stors hung from treesf, T. Bailey: How dare you insinuate that I had horse thieves in my familyf' CMILKSHMQESC AN1ER'S--- I 1 C . . . Dry Cleaning YOU'LL TELL OTHERS ABOUT W 322 N h W St t . - ort ayne ree made from , , Prints or Negatives i Suits Lilcgegrgizgs Carpenters 4 5 Phone 248 Main at Greene 7 C 5 5 5 C 1 I TIIXAZE WISH9 4 FORfX.fX.fX.fX, esdcgagfsg 3 Electric Wiring . . . Lighting Fixtures and Radio Repair For The Fufufe Service . . . All Makes . . . . . T Phone 1 144 NORTON'S FAVORITE CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY Better Grade Shoe Store 112 EAST Asn STREET PIQUA, omo Patronize Piquonian Advertisers 64 THE PIQUONIAN 1 1 U r on ratulations to Class of 1934 SHOES FOR THE I ENTIRE FAMILY . . . OLDEST AND MosT ' Visit QS ' L RELIABLE sHoE When In I STORE IN TOWN . . . I WHERE YOU ARE o Q ALWAYS WELCOME . . . A Piqua Sldney I . Lima Athens - Cut Price Shoe Store Zanesville 206 North Main Street, Piqua, Ohio ' j. Smith: I want something, for my voice. J. Angle: But, this is ll hardware store, not 21 drug sto ,l. Smith: I know it, I want zi mcgaphone YPEWRITERS 130 W' Ash St' .RENTED - G. C'316.L,UCAS , ,LL ,L ,VL L Special Rates to Students . ' . Q ' . Per Month or Four Months for 132 S' Wayne S Only first class machines rented. Specializing Exclusively on . . . Also distributors for the Royal Portable. We have a number of rebuilt Typewriters priced for 0 cgzifglgdsallimrvith our guarantee Q QU. L lefmann 1 B N,S OPTCMETRIST - - OPTICIAN Phone Main 923 24 W. High St. Phone Main 1963 330 Orr-Flesh Bldg Patronize Piquoman Advertiser THE PIQUONIAN 65 I. R. lVliles Insurance Agency ALL KINDS of INSURANCE 4I8 W. North St. Phone 35l Prompt Service - - - Satisfactory Settlement - - Savings in Cost Send your Garments to Sl-lUCHAT'S to be See Us for , ,, , cleaned and Pressed for . . . GRADUATIUN We guarantee our workmanship to be the best. Suit 656 Dress or Coat 70C Trousers 303 .5.H'iSHAT'5 655491525 - Q u a I i ty- IJUIVIBER, BUILDING SUPPLIES and IVIILLWORK The A. SHADE LUMBER Co Phone 31 Ethel Miller: I-Ie's a man of fixed ideas. Annabelle Tilton: Yes, a polite way of calling him bull-headed. Lucille Penrod: HI-low do you know that he is a great artist? Doris Hughes: Why, he admits it. 5-YEARS PRCTECTICN Knot one cent or service GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Safe . . . Reliable . . . Trouble free Monroe Supply Company MONEY TALKSeThat's a figure of speech. OUR PHOTOGRAPHS are SPEAKING likenesses. That's a FAcT. Cfdlie SBGCCILCT C5-Zlrt ,Studio Piqua National Bank Building 420W North Main Street Quality - Service lVIain ZOBBW . ---SEE. THE-H FOLKERTH COAL CO. for complete line of COAL - COKE TILE - - FENCE FOR SPRING Student Suits that are the last word in Patterns, Materials and Tailoring . . . You can always Depend upon RAPPIS to show the new Models when they are New. ALL Sizes 15 to 20 ALL HAVE Two PAIRS OF TROUSERS Rapp's Cut-Price Store RAPP'S BUSY CORNER - - - PIOUA, 0. Patronize Piquoniem Advertisers THE PIQUONIAN I-IEAR YE---I-IEAR YE THE OLD RELIABLE THOMA JEWELRY STORE FOUNDED IN PIQUA ALMOST A CENTURY AGO OFFERS CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL 1934 GRAD- UATES AND HEREWITH EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO EACH AND EVERYONE WHO READS THIS. MAY YOU LIVE LONG AND PROSPER. -I. Beachler: B. Armstrong: I. Beachler: Believe me. l'lI go around the corner on two wheels. Why, I thought youll given up your roadster. That's it. The wheels are on a bicycle. I I IWW . . . I Imotographs of zstmctzon MQ or I lk? ' V has been our Slogan for 13 years. I I I T Ancl that is what we try to Clon- NI make them so outstanding, so l- clean cut, so life like that they QI ' fairly breath. ,N X X WY TYV77- 141- Y I I I ' yi H, Crane Studio Patronize Piquonian Advertisers THE PIQUONIAN 67 Q I V X Graduation Portraits I g Somethlng New ' ' 2 Taken in your own home or - 5 in our studio. I Q PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PICTURES OF REAL QUALITY Door to Door i 2 , , 2 S E R VI C E The Middleswart studio 5 Q Call Phone 47 or 62 Q z fw PIQUALlTY Shippers, this is quick Milk Bottle Caps - sermce and Cheap' A Piqua Product for over 3 PIQUA TRANSFER and W 20 YEARS 5 STORAGE COMPANY The PIQUA CAP Co. Q 1 I h PIQUA. oH1o 592555 5 5 ,,, ,- Mr. Rhoten: What is the difference between a felony and a misdemeanor? joe Shuchat: A felony is, for instance, when a man stabs a knife into another man's back, and this man commits a misdemeanor by concealing a weapon. J. BEN WILKINSON I-I. E. CROWLEY C. DUDLEY KING Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Sec'y- Treas. Vice-President The I. BEN WILKINSON OO. Every Kind of Insurance Agency Organized 1878 Telephone 81 Incorporated 1910 411 - Z - 3 - 4 Orr-Flesh Bldg. ' 7 U L TY L WEIGHT SERVICE QA1 FUL BARBER SHOP F Students and Teachers Invited. Established 1894 , , , , P0 ular Prices , , , , COAL and BUILDING MATERIAL P Try Our Coal and See the Difference. 628 West High St. Phone 705 we operate under the N. R. A. Phone ' Ste ' Oo Patronize Piquonian Advertisers 68 THE PIQUONIAN DO YOUR SHOPPING AT IVII Il IE IK IL IE IR S Where Style and Quality are Inexpensive YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST NOW FOR VOSLER'S Barber Shop M i 6 9 Res' M f 6 8 and Shine Parlor You'll like HUGHES 81 JONES for your lF ll N FR O C K FUNERAL HOME Barber Ambulance Service Jersey Artis for your shoe dressing 6 2 8 N 0 I, t h M a i n S t Chas. Vosler, Prop. 112 W- Ash St' in TEEN W H? Jean McCartney: My boy friend has the first dollar he ever made. Lucille Carey: Say, he must be a thrifty fellow. J. McCartney: No, he just started working yesterday. The Richey Jewelry Store , 207 North Main street Cgngrgmlgmgng to the Class of EwELRYof UALITY 193 4 -QEYQE or 'MM ' EST. 1860 Pages Restaurant Your SHOES .. . will have so much more and Soda Grill Piqua's Most Popular and Finest Eating Place value when rebuilt by SANITATION QUALITY o Q Q I-In SERVICE 335 West High Street V Patronize Piquonian Advertisers THE PIQUCNIAN 69 SANDWICHES LUNCHES Y. -Camp Wakonda, period for Girls RESTAURANT DAY and NIGHT SERVICE 105 East Ash Street L. E. MCCLELLAND, Proprietor Gigars Gigarettes S oft fDrinks -Recreation for Girls out of School -qSurnmer Vacation Clubs at the Y. W. C. A. MW CLOTHING FOR TILIE ENTIRE FAMILY ON Easy Credit Terms PEOPLES CRPIDIT CLOTIIING STORE 216 North Main Street Compliments of The GEORGE H. RUNDLE CO. Manufacturers of P0rter's Pain King Porter's None-Such Laxatives Porter's Pain King Salve Miss North: Who is Silas Maurer? Kenneth Sullenbarger: HI-le was a man who had athletic fits. Miss Miller: What is evolution?', Helen Metz: It means any two people causing trouble. 7heE'W'1LADE STURJE - Q - A -9511-1 S ...ai-i..-,- 5 'HOUSEHOLD ADPLIANCES ' 1 KITCHEN EQUIPMENT' -11 iw. vvaync ot. Ph0l1e 131 ESTATE GAS RANGES and HEATROLAS KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Hot Weather Weafmg APPa'el CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES SUPER-0R UNDERWEAR Shirts .....,.,.,,,.....,,, 50c - 65c Shorts ,,,,,,,,,.,,....,. 50c - 65c Sleeveless Sweaters .. ,,,,,,,,, A .. A , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,Sl.50 It H ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,... 35c-50 at - - H 1-'Aff.'f57Z'i.i..2Sf., A A 1 1 A ,.,t.u.,t 51.95 - 52.53 Say lf wh Flows Beau'Brummel Ties V A ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 65c - 31.00 Straw Hats ..,,. , ,,,, . , , ..,, 51.50 - 52.00 - 33.00 Wash Sport Hints A ,,,,,,,,,. 1 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,.Sl.75 - 52.50 PlQUA'S FOREMOST MAN'S SHOP Phone 145 1018 Broadway Pazronize Piquonian Advertisers in - OHIO 70 TH E PIQUONIAN Compliments of ------ 'ZOJinan's fBake2 Shop 130 W. High Street. RETTER's TEA Room Take Her Ou! to Dinner al Lcasl Uncc a Week YOUR SPECIAL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION guluzg ,sgpmzqb 0 'T QORIIFEDUUS 3' C lo .M!.!5.!I Phone 271 os. A. Vogt CHIROPODIST Be Good to Your Feet THIRD FLOOR, ORR-FLESH BLDC. M. Voslcr: Gee, I hit a golf ball and nearly killed a man. Wcmimd Klaucr: Really? M. Voslcr: Yes, the pro who was teaching me almost dropped dead when I hit it. iclland leaners TTT? ,T,3TT?TT?? 1' Gompliments of THE PIQUA GRANITE SL MARBLE Co. vvvv FIRMIN MANIER Mgr. Phone 424 900 - 910 South Main Street Largest Designers and Manufacturers of Artistic Memorials in the Middle West. 209 N. Main St. Congratulations, high and mighty CONGRATULATIGNS G7'LLCIllClfCS of IQ-3.4! Alfred B. Carson, D. 0. TO THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTWFOUR -wa I rw- Everybody needs an Qsteopath once in a while. The Favorite Billiard Parlor Patronize Piquonian Advertisers THE PIQUONIAN Keep Smiling Phone M-1596 Res. M-1617w 1112.21 2152 PEARSON'S i'Zf..X'0 I,i'2 Laundry and Dry Cleaning H all and Strohmeyer Mews SUITS . CLEANED and PRESSED C Sheet Metal and Roofing 30 Years in Business. There's a reason. Phone Q'fality Work Phone 117 W. Water St. Piqua, Ohio STELZER Si REED INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED TELEPHONE 20 324 ORR-FLESH LDG B Boo Elliot: Are you able to light a cigarette when there is a lot of wind around? His Pa: No, clon't talk till l get this one litf' Use Our High Grade of Dairy Products MmZ'2T-VAQikg 56ge7rv95'fvZ ' WM ' ' I GOLD BOND BUTTER CREAM, MlLK BUMPER BREAD I WHIPPING CREAM i---l-1 CREAM BUTTERMILK SLICED OI' UNSLICED COTTAGE CHEESE CHOCOLATE MILK e The NJ C O M PA N Y Ph 231 The COTTAGE BAKING CO. 0118 PIOUA, OHIO Comer SPRING and WATER Streets ll . Pazronizc Piquonian Advertisers 72 THE PIQUONIAN What you save today determines largely what you'll be tomorrow Every one wants to succeed, but too few have Enjoy the sensation of satisfaction that comes only when you get in line with the savers. Start now for indepen- dence, stability, self-respect and confidence. The Piqua National Bank 8: Trust Co. Deposits in this Bank are insured in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. a , the determination to deny today in order to have tomorrow. X , - I ' . Member Federal Reserfve System . ' . I Florence Garfield: That woman treats her husband like a dog. Edna Boyer: Poor man! Florence: Oh, he likes it! She is always feeding and petting him. Since 7 Since 700 Roosevelt Ave. Phone: 1910 or 1098 1931 S 193 1 Fancy Bricks and Individuals for lcleal Business College Parties- For Capable Office Help RED WING' ' ' ' ...see . .. ICE CIQEANI H. L. STHYIIIEIU, Dir. CPreferred for it's Qualityl for:---DURABILITY LUMBER and BEAUTY COAL Company. MQDERNITY See:,,,MIAMI MEMQRIALS For Good Lumber and Coal. M IA M I Call GRANITE 81 MARBLE CO. M Opposite The Cemetery f OPEN EVENINGS Patronize Piquonian Advertiser TH E PIQUONIAN 'E' - .1 .' A A ' J ! THE IDEAL F EL C I . PoP YouR HEATING PLANT '- NO SMCKE - - - NO DLIST - - - NO SCPT - - - NO ASHES S 1Ns1sT on GENUINE R A215 Iigjwig 'Clean as the Sun3'Heat ' I Main BE KE T9 Main 162 163 l l ig 1 l Paul Guenthner: Whz1t instrument would you suggest for my accompaniment? B bR d' A callio ef, o ee . steam p Paul G.: But you couldn't hear my singing above a steam calliopef' B. Reed: UI know it. FAVORITE CITY MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY WE ,NSW THAT Piqua,s Leading Dairy. P 5ANbQ'LQE'gN - -HH P+- A I lu.-HEALTH J A 4, ,, TAKE A AYE NMQ VA ATloN essmf P7 Pasteurized Milk PLUTWIBING- Four Leaf Butter 'W .m-L, Cottage Cheese Single and Double Cream Buttermilk Meadow Gold KELL'S Ice Cream LITTLE PLUMBER 206 West Ash Street Office M-813 Night M-1043 328 Wood St. Phone 1058 Patronize Piquonian Advertisers 74 THE PIQUONIAN ' AND ALERT FOR in WORK OR PLAY - H When you feel Q little fired. When you be- , f Z gin to log. Drink on ice-cold Coca-Colo ond N M you'll go breezing along oguin. If will re- , X- mfr.. fresh you. Keep o few bottles ready in fx'-L ' i Q ' your refrigerator. Order from your dealer. via Y .-. W 5pg ffl2Q,I?Q tb COCA-COLA BOTTLING co. f ' tgirl ' I 1 V 7 , ,J R 'L . . t f' R 'Q Gtswill, ff oz X A f ZW 'll ' 41 fy ky f , I b g XO' f x 1 X XS' of W -F.. Y ,L f 9 N. P. Culpepper: Believe it or not, three different men tried to buy my car this afternoon. K. Dennis: Say, you can't kid me. I guess I know there are only two junk dealers in town. john Frontz wanted Ll part in a play that he could get his teeth into, so Mr. Gray obliged by giving john a part in which he hit the dust. YeaTSley'S Camp Wakonda Dry Cleaning The PLACE '1:OiSPENI? R , part of your XAQATIQN ug efmmg the IDEAL WAY! ...... Resermrioris at Y. M. C. A. Phone 57 317 N. Wayne St. Piqua Ohio Greenaniyer 6, CO. SHOE SERVICE FOR THE FAMILY CUT RATE DRUG STORE A M E B I C A N Your money spent with us S 0 E S 0 P stays in this community. Competitive Prices . . John ll. French . . Cheerfully Met ::::: SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS 124 S. Wayne St. Piqua, Ohio Pazronizc Piquonian Advertisers THE PIQUONIAN 75 - E49 DU ' KIEFER DRUGS... H one A nnoun ces- E Retailers of .--- ig! THE Lg? .ii woonen snot rnonucrs Dm...S...d.i....dT.i1..G..d. 5 has been added to our stock. 323 N. wayne st. Phone M-308 if 'E 1, v mu We are indeed fortunate in secur- E S, Q ing this Nationally Famous Line I See Us S5 and hope to serve you. 55 ff, f V H r ff Clb0MlZ mi .- l O as ai 3 Your Glasses ig S2 i Broadway Pharmacy 1 i Q '-KIEFER DRUGS DR' S' C' ii High and Broadway Phone 509 8 Optometrist . Eye Specialist ml' A Registered Pharmacist always in Charge Across from Schine's Miami Theatre. gigggigggqggfgoggl 53,0041 51004: 51:00:14: 5120 M. Smith: Last night, I had an awful pain in my arms. D. Schulte: Who was she?,' Mr. Moffett: Are you going to the Rotary club meeting this week? Mr. Sims: No, my back's still sore from last week's meeting. ix f llllllllllllillllllllliiilllilllllllllllllm 984: Wlllliilllllllt X A Odorless insole! Thick, shock-ab- sorbing toe guard! Open mesh Army duck uppers . . . ventilate the feet! Light, cool and comfortable! Snug- iitting! White, black, rust! BOYS' Penco Aircooled Canvas SHOES Welt edge means longer wear! For Men and Boys J. C. PENN EY COMPANY N. Main St. Piqua, Ohio DRIVE. A FORD V-8 Drop in our Show Rooms and see the New I934 Models SKINNER MCTOR SALES 5l7-l9kN. Main St. - - - Phone 878 PIQUA, oH1o E. D. SANZENBACHER, Mgr. MYovuLr99 Barber Shop 115 N. WAYNE STREET STX itRMeE:'i?E'7T?'T 25c THREE EQSEE.-355 N- R- A- Patronize Piquonian Advertisers 76 THE PIQUONIAN The PIQUA ICE Co Hugh Grade Coal and Coke Offlce 733 N Wayne St Coal Yard Flrst St Phone 1160 Phone 1101 3 : ' h 5 v aveu aww en ing? . : 5 J - me 'iss mer gout-nie, . 0 i I PB.-hi 1 1 ' hm fl th. 1H'l Dd h h hlgy A P B h Y hl L1 1 ht Q OH! 0 CLASS OF 1934 WE CQNGRATULATE YGU on the Catering To Your Auto With THE WORLD'S QUALITY PRODUCTS North Main at River Phone 1904 P Pq Ad tA ' THE PIQUONIAN Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class 1934 THE JUHN D. MILLER STURE The MAN and ll0Y Store 319 N. Main Street jBdhhK'I hl' h ldhd. THE SHERER-BELL COMPANY CHEVRO LET AN D OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE 115 E A h St t Phone Main 750 P 'P'q'Ad' THE PIQUONIAN 'IJ 7 f I Ig-46 .A... :I II I YOUR ANNUAL IS THE MATERIAL MANI- FESTATION OF THE CLOS- ING LI-IAPTER IN YOUR GRADUATION LIFE Both Qpe d p'ct e should be ' gs extrao di ry S rv'ce co - pIeteIy satis actory. FORT WAYNE PERSONAL SERVICE will enable you to acI1ieOe exactI3? A fhese results economicall N I x G? rw ix L, I ' ., gg, . . .. 6228 C45 ' W 'fwfiti is fi ti 119 an o 5 Qfcffvw :im WV J 'f P Q ZH 040 if -Q3 , s 9. I fa XM is fix 6 Q I I 'IME MARK OF EXCELLENCE lbzi FORT WAYNE INDIANA A 9021 Ylfwyne ' W 11wii.LLI,.,I, .,V.I fx M ' I Arjun, Patronize Piquonian Advertisers ' 'I THE PIQUCDNIAN Conqratulaiions to the Class of Ilineteen Hundred ThirtqeFour Cl' he Superior Underwear Co. manufacturers ot Short-Ees Les-On Sportsters The ideal summer garments 0 Z fond lc! ani! QM! mlm fo Me J 4934 BHPXEQM The Franklin 'Thrift Store Homer Lane: My brother fell in love at first sight and got married right away. Bill Stillwell: Well, how long do you think you'll wait? l-lomer: Long enough to get my eyes tested. R U '1' H 9 S STYLE 2-: SHOP Commencement Calendar NOIl'l'II L'IAIN S'I'llEE'I' May 4 and 5 --- 8 p. m. PHGNE . Senior Operetta Coats 8 suits Mhiililcfy fflgfrie Mar 25 7230 P' m- , . Exclusive hut not Expensivcw Junior Reception May 27 --- 8 p. rn. Annual Sermon Dr. Vinton E. Buster MayZ8ancl29---8p.m. Class Play IQUONIAN Mav31---Sp.m- Commencement Exercises June 1 --- 8 p. m. A D V E R T I R E R S Alumni Reception Ptaronize Piquonian Advertisers 80 THE PIQUONIAN Qlppreciatiom DURING these strenuous times the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty Four wishes to extend sincere appreciation to all those who have made it possible to publish this annual. We ask our readers to help make this a practical reality by patronizing our adver- tisers. as 1 .' 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