Piqua Central High School - Piquonian Yearbook (Piqua, OH)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 170
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1929 volume:
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ENGRAVINGS BY THE STAFFORD ENGRAVING INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PRINTED BY THE MAGEE BROS. CO. PIQUA. OHIO E23 TT-TE CMTNNUAL ?NlQMiB2EAB of The, T E T I E T of The CPTQUUNMN 1929 e S C PQI-IS T T ON To VrNcENNEs THE CROGAN HOUSE WHERE GEORGE ROGERS CLARK DIED CLARK RECEIVES HAMILTONQS SURRENDER All From Lockvidge LKG6U7g5 Rogers Clark, Copyrighted 1927, Wo1Id Book Company, Tonkersfon-Hudson, New Tmk. E43 553 I ff Tiiehi?1fQiiiiiaii72f2ZQ I goreword EEK N this Annual, the Class of 1929 has used as its theme, heroes of the Qld Northwest Territory, be- cause our State is one of the five formed from the territory. We feel that one way of making our Annual a true memorial is by recognizing and exalting the deeds of these pioneers. It is the wish of the staff that this book may be a pleasant record of the joys and activities of the last year we spent together in Piqua High School as well as an expression of our appreciation of our pioneer forefathers. Ml ff-fr f Xxx , ri The PHQUQRHQWEZ CDedzioc1LitziorL, E dedicate this Annual to George Rog- ers Clark, founder of the Northwest, and to those of the Old Northwest whose early struggles, even in the face of failure, made possible our great state of Ohio. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK IN UNIFORM or THE REVOLUTIONARY PERIOD From Lockridge's George Rogers Clark, Copyrighted 1927, World Book Company, Yonkers-on-Hudson, New York. l7l If 1 Foreword ........ M,., Dedication ....,...A...oo, Administration .........., Classes ......t....,.,.... Seniors .... Juniors ......,. Sophomores... Senior Play .,..o........ Senior Operetta i.,... Class Poem ........s. Class History .......... Class Prophecy .....t. Snapshots ,.,.....ss,s Calendar ........sr Alumni ,s,,,sY,, Music r..,,,,.,,r, Table of Contents 15 to 55 to Band s.......s,srssssssr.sss s,sssssss.vsstss. Orchestra ......,.......,.s s...sssrsr..., Cwirls' Glee Club ......,.,.. Chorus ....ss...sss,ssr,,,,.,. Boys, Glee Club s,,.sss,sss s,tssrsssrss,. Athletics ,,ts,s, 65 to Directors trttt,..t..t.,. ,...,.,....,.. Football .,.,isssssssssssss,,s Lettermen's Club ,.,,,,ss Basketball .........,.,s Track ,s,,,s,,,,,,. Tennis s,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,. Crolf s.,,s.,,,,,s,,,,ss,s,s,,.t,.,., Senior Lettermen ,t,,,.., 6 7 9 54 15 33 37 40 41 42 43 45 48 49 53 64 56 58 60 62 64 84 65 66 71 72 76 78 79 80 Girls' Athletics ..,...,...r....-,.,.,.,,,,,,., 82 Girls' Athletic Association .......... 84 Activities ....,,,.,,,..,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 85 to 96 Annual Staff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,rr,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 National Honor Society ,,,,,,t,,,,,,. 86 National Forensic League ,.,,,,,,,,4, 87 Debating Club .....,,...,.,.,,.. Dramatic Club ...,... French Club .,,.... Spanish Club ,........ Piquonian ...-.,,, ,.,s,s, Weekly Edition ,.,.t.,.sst Senior Edition Call ,.,.,., Senior Essay Project Smiley Library ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Periodicals -,,,,,,,,,,-trtt-,, .....,.,88 .......,89 r,,,,...90 .,......91 ,.......92 ,.......92 r,,,,..93 ..,.t...94 u.....,94 Night School ...,..r,..,.trtr.t,t .t,,Y,,, 9 5 Scholarship Contest ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,r,,, 9 5 School Parties ..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,.,,.,,, 96 Football Banquet .,.,,.,,,,.,,..-,.,.,,,.., 96 Junior High ..,....,..,tr.,ttttt..ttt.,ttt 97 to 101 Special Teachers .......,.,.,....t,..t...t, 97 Central Ninth ..,............... ......,. 9 7 Bennett Junior High ........ ........ 9 8 Wilder junior High ...,,.a aaa.a,,... 1 00 Snapshots ..,.,...t,tttt.,,tYtt,ttr ....,..,.. 1 O2 Cn New Trails .,..ttttt,.,, ....,........r 1 03 Autographs .,..t..,.,.. ......... 1 15-118 Advertising r....,. ......... 1 19- 160 w as 'v f f 1 f ' . I I ----mm ' A f7 MZ ' 1 Q21 X3 , 1 ,- '- wg, ' x, W N 5 i gf 5 , A s.,-'N' ' 2 N . Q 31 in X 1 itii , 22 1 ' M. X f fy 2 25 s '- , , ' ii- 5 ' , Q ,V , lx A 4-X-M!-s.f 1 -f',s.,h,,gx f V 2 1 Q ' W ,5 1, f Y ijjii, I. fffx fXiNfX K The PHQUQWHQW A 73 Board of Educatlon FRANK P. BROTHERTON FRANK P, IRVIN GEORGE WASHING CHARLES H. BARNETT WM. H. KOESTER GEORGE C. DIETRICH Supl' of Schools Il 9 ll vt I Faculty CARRIE UPTON Latin MARY MCKINNEY Algebra C. M. SIMS Principal CAROLINE NIXON LUCY PATTERSON HISWTD' English I 10 I Q ii Faculty GEN EVIEVE NORTH English RAYMOND WILSON Commerczal RAYMOND MOTE Physical Training FLETCHER S. MOFFETT ADA VANCE Mathematics and Science Spanish H1111 fhfx f Xxx f?g?fSQXf'6'l,I4-0' I 75 The PHQUQHWM A fi I Faculty RACHEL M. STEWART Commercial THEODORE S. GRAY Public Speaking GEORGE P WERTZ Athlutlc Coach 121 VELMA STEPHENSON English ELIZABETH MOTSCHMAN French I ff f XM Rf vi The PnQUQnm1anfiOf3feQiiS2 Faculty GAYLORD MONTGOMERY F A111-1 PQWELL MafhemaffC5 Physicial Training OLIVER JOHNSON History-Civics MARY BALL FOREST GROVES Household Am Science H133 W I Faculty MINNA P. MCCLAY PHILLIP P. GATES Art Music HELEN KOPF Library-Research N' T- SMITH HELEN HETHEMNGTON Manual Arts SeC,.em.,y 51411 x xxxxxiwx 'Th wxow wmv - .,:5.XN,:w Q-411925 . ua, . .,,, nf? 'V M534 li. 1.1- -ii S - I ' Sf' 'X I 1' V A' f Y- i , 1 1 ' -1-sw , - '- - X 4,5 -'v L . -gy y-'v,'..- ,-wir' ,fb -5' 53:2 1-11 ' ' ,Q -kssgg., 5. 355 K -,J 'f'.S, :1.4 -, ,Q ' ,, : -fm-.. 'ful' nff qv: t'1L-'fii , -. . tw, , , 11 -' ' - g -. ',-' ' 1 - f --. - . A- hgh,,1x,,.?ye-gi-.,,g.ALf,,,- . ,-JSC., fm ,..,.'am W L, ,Z H4 ,Eh fav-N-v,.,,,. 1 .A,- - w.. i HL' - 'N N' f ' 47 'riikfffg-f - 'fg,-931 if Q ?,h'f'--'iafgfq?I7'2g'xS1 ,f'7ifgg'ffEQEJ' :U L. 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'L dk, JV. -'F' 13,11 651- 1-CV x ju 47 ,' 'T'1'fkk' . vu-5 ., N' L fz, ,ga , L- .. 3-gf: -Q-'Z-'C .3 ' 1'-5T:: .A, , +555 '.yX'f'k Q,:i':J '7 5 'X' y '- -2 ,311-4 ' ,, '-1 - Lf' . msg... 1.-fp' .1 , A , fggiff. ' ',,.'f:w' -uf 'ya' . w ' , .. f' Qixg -1.q-f -M, 'A 2-ggi. 1-V 3.5,-QS , L, -.nfzu 1 - 1' fr rf g- ' -S Y f Y ' A -,V -.f- M 1 - - I fa. ---' Y 3' .4 -. :h ,. 51-ff 5 fha, -rw 513' 'Af 'f l . ,ug-..f..e fM .,1.fr,.. 4L 5a,g.g1wf fagw' -Quan ..- - 1 hut- ' a - ' vm, , 3 3 ., 'X , A ' '- H Q1 f 2' -N ' ' f ' . Um- V 'Q 55.34-f '1., win. fu vmgm f m 5ES. ?,nkifxEmEEdQ'XmE.i 512, fri The Senior Class 1 9 2 9 Class Motto: Never turn back. Class Flower: Premier Rose. Class Colors: Blue and Silver. CLASS OFFICERS President ,r,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,.,rr,,rrr,,,,, C harles Woods Vice President ......... Secretary ......,.r..,,. Treasurer ...., .s.,..aRandolph Turner .,......,Miriam Moore ......,.William Davidson CLASS COMMITTEES Ring and Pin Lucille Adams Richard Flach Dorothy l-lenne Invitations Whitman lde Freda Derr Robert Hagan l15l ffefe f XXX fmixfwfl I ri The Pisusniaiffte ..,s i The Class LUCILLE MAE ADAMS Nicknames: Snoolcie , Snoo', Snooks . Activities: Alumni Editor Piquonian 4. Or- chestra 1. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club Z, 3. Dramatic Club 1, Z, 4. Girls' Gym Aid Club 1, 2. Favorite Pioneer: Abigail Adams-she loved to impersonate. DONALD ALEXANDER Nicknames: Don , Pinky . Activities: Orchestra l. Track 3. Tennis 2, 3, 4. Gym Club 3. Favorite Pioneer: jonathan Trumbull-he was serious minded! HELEN ELIZABETH ALEXANDER Nickname: Ham Activities: Ass't Art Editor Annual, 4. Chorus 3,4. Baseball Z. Volleyball3. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4,. Favorite Pioneer: William Phipps, who had twenty-five brothers and sisters. MARY ROSE ALLEN Nicknames: Rosie'l, Mary'. Activities: Associate Editor Piquonian 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. French Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club Z, 3. Favorite Pioneer: Ethan Allenfhe commanded the Green Mountain Boys . WILLIAM D. ASHTON Nicknames: Bill , Funny Face . Activities: Athletic Editor Piquonian 3. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3. Lettermen's Club Z, 3, 4. Board of Control 3. Aviation Club 1. Favorite Pioneer: Benjamin Van Cleve who surveyed the Symmes domain Cafter schoolj. DONALD BARRINGER Nicknames: Don , Harry . Activities: Assistant Business Manager Annual 4. Basketball Manager 4. Lettermen's Club 4. Fnigvorite Pioncier: Anthony Wayne, a warrior' w o never s ept. I16l I fri The Pitwamian if 73 aa Q . The Class OSEPH M. BAUMANN Nicknames: loe',, Tootie , Jody . Activities: Chorus Z. Football Z, 3, 4. Basket- ball Manager 3. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Lettermenis Club 3, 4. Business Law Club Z. Favorite Pioneer: Benjamin Franklin-he cle- voted much time to a newspaper. MILDRED ADALINE BECK Nicknames: Becky , Rebecca . Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 4. Business Law Club 2. Home Economics Club 2. Favorite Pioneer: Horace Mann-he said I am for women's rights. RALPH HENRY BLACKE Nickname: Blackie . Activities: Football 4. Basketball 3, 4. Base- ball 4. Track 4. Lettermen's Club 4. History Club 3. Favorite Pioneer: Peter Hitchcock who never disputed the statement of a fellow statesman no matter how much he disagreed. EMMA CAROLYN BLOTNER Nickname: ' 'Junior' '. Activities: Chorus 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Girls, Glee Club 3, 4. Favorite Pioneer: Lewis Burnside-everyone called him L'Lewy . KENNETH MARION BRUNSON Nicknames: Kenny , Doc . Activities: Chorus 4. Favorite Pioneer: Charles Hammond, who never lacked a job because of his ability to make friends. LEONARD JOSEPH BUECKER Nickname: Len . Activities: Spanish Club 4. Favorite Pioneer: David Lowery-he built the first flat boat that navigated the Great Miami. il17ll rc Tifiiefiilnmiifii Dj The Class I tis WILLIAM DOUGLAS BYRD Nicknames: Bill , Birdie , Kid Byrd . ?cgivities: Class Historian 4. Spanish Club , ,4- Favorite Pioneer: William Byrd, the founder of Richmond at the falls of the James River. THEALKA BELLE CAIN Nicknames: Sockie , Alk . Activities: Spanish Club 4. Favorite Pioneer: joshua Reed Giddings, who wrote The Exiles of Floridan. BEULAH KATHLEEN CAMPBELL Nicknames: Beel', Billy,'. Activities: Orchestra 4. Chorus 4. Girls' Glee Club 4. Favorite Pioneer: Methias Schwab'-he possess- ed a fine combination of musical taste, and un- yielding perseverance. RUTH VIRGINIA CARDER Nicknames: Rudy , Carder',. Activities: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Debate Club 2. Dramatic Club 4. Girls' Gym Aid Club 1, 2. Favorite Pioneer: john Findlay, a famous preacher who often gave good advice. EUGENE IRA CARPENTER Nicknames: 'KGen , Jack , Carp . Activities: Treasurer Annual 4. Associate Editor 3. Chorus 2, 3. Glee Club 3. French Club 2, 3, 4. Debating Club 2. Dramatic Club 2. Favorite Pioneer: Alexander Hamilton-he was chosen Secretary of the Treasury . GERTRUDE ONALLEE CARR Nicknames: Gertie , Goo . Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club 1. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track l, 2, 3. Tennis Z, 3. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Girls' Athletic Association 4. Favorite Pioneer: Elias Howe-he invented the sewing machine. I K The Pisusniaim if fi fe is I The Class HELEN MAE COLEMAN Nickname: Micky . Activities: Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Debating Club 1. Dramatic Club 1. Story Tellers' Club 2. Spanish Club 3, 4. Favorite Pioneer: General Lucas-he was tall, slender, active. CLAYTON CONOVER Nickname: Clay . Activities: Volley Ball 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Favorite Pioneer: Judge Allen-the magic of a fresh young face and impassioned oratory over- came all opposition. ALFRED ELMO COOPER Nickname: Coop , Activities: Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Favorite Pioneer: Israel Putman-who liked domestic life in rural seclusion. LEONA DOROTHY CRAIG Nicknames: Doney , Loney , Meona . Activities: Basketball 2, 3. Volley Ball 2, 3. Track Z, 3. Tennis 3. Spanish Club Z, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Favroite Pioneer: Johnny Appleseed-he liked apples too. 'GLADYS MARIE CROTINGER Nicknames: Glady , Shorty,'. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Volley Ball 1, 2, 3. Track 1, Z, 3. Business Law Club 2. Favorite Pioneer: Abraham I-Iickox-a happy- go-lucky worker. WILLIAM EDWARD DAVIDSON Nicknames: Bill , Dave . Activities: Class Treasurer 4. Chorus 4. Foot- ball 4. Track 4. Dramatic Club 4. French Club 4. Lettermen's Club 4. Favorite Pioneer: John Winthrop-whose great- est delight was in a new rifle. E19 I r' The Eisiisiiieiii f 73 The Class PAUL L, DEAN Nickname: Deanie . Activities: Band Z, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Radio Club Z. Favorite Pioneer: Samuel L. Mitchell, a man of great boldness. STEPHEN ALSTON DENMAN Nicknames: Aus, Denny , Teddy . Activities: Honor Society, Football Manager 3.. Assistant Football Manager 2. Spanish Club 3, 4. l.ettermen's Club 4. Favorite Pioneer: Johathan Meigs-who was an athlete to his last week on earth. FREDA MAE DERR Nickname: Fritz . Activities: Subscription Manager Annual 4. Student Council l. Orchestra 1. Cvlee Club l, 2. Basketball l, 2. Track 1, 2. French Club- 3, 4. Debating Club 1. Favorite Pioneer: Robert Rogers-he loved to tell of exciting incidents in his life. PAULINE CAMPBELL DOSS Nicknames: Polly'l, P'line . Activities: Honor Society 4. Chorus Z, 3, 4. Glee Club Z, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Dramatic' Club 1, 2. Favorite Pioneer: Martha Keller-nothing ever' worried her. MARCELLUS M. DUNN Nicknames: Mike , Salts . Activities: Associate Art Editor 4. Chorus Z, 3, 4. Boys, Cvlee Club 4. Football 4. Letter-- men's Club 4. Favorite Pioneer: Simon Kinton-for he was a, noted Hlndiann fighter. ANNABEL ELL Nicknames: Anna , Bill . Activities: Basketball 2, 3. Baseball Z. Volley Ball Z, 3. Track 1, 2. Chorus 2, 3. Dramatic Club 1. History Club 2. Favorite Pioneer: John Q. Adams-who was noted for his calmness. 2011 'vfvfx ffr Xixxfx f!j:i?Lx,7 FxNiy,i3ZT,v'e!z9: 75 'The Ficiusnian if 73 tea 4,3 M The Class ZYLPHA RUTH EMERICK Nickname: Zip , Activities: Chorus 4. Home Economics Club 3 Favorite Pioneer: Janice Miller-who believed that actions speak louder than words. ELLA GENEVIEVE FARLEY Nickname: ?? Activities: Honor Society, Editor-in-chief An- nual 4. Associate Editor Iunior Piquonian 3. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Girls' Athletic Association 4. Basketball 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Girls, Gym Aid Club 1, 2. French Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Favorite Pioneer: Edward Sargent-retired publisher, whose books were in demand in the schools. LOIS MARIE FIEGE Nickname: Loie . Activities: Stenographic Editor Junior Pi- quonian 3. Chorus 3, 4. French Club 3. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Favorite Pioneer: Meriwether Lewis-he loved to explore new lands. ELIZABETH JEANETTE FISHER Nicknames: Beth , Bethie . Activities: Honor Society. Alumni Editor junior Piquonian 3. Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 2, 3, 4. Debating Club 2, 4. Girls, Gym Aid Club Z. Story Telling Club l. Favorite Pioneer: William Faith-he was known to neglect many a duty for a game of tennis. RICHARD WINFIELD FLACH Nicknames: Dick , Flack . Activities: Associate Editor Piquonian 4. Editor-in-chief Junior Piquonian 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 3. French Club 4. Radio Club 1, 2. Motion Picture Operator 4. Boys' Glee Club 4. Favorite Pioneer: Christopher Gist, a surveyer who gazed with rapture on the Valley of the Miami -and Cron's Hill. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FRENCH Nicknames: jazz French , Frenchy , llBennyY!7 flBeni!. Activities: Football 3, 4. Track 2, 3. Spanish Club 4. Business Law Club 2. Favorite Pioneer: Captain john Smith-who decreed that He who will not work shall not eat . i21l 75 riecesmreiges 1 The Class H22 HARRY GRAEF Nickname: Runt . Activities: Chorus 1, Z, 4. Football 2, 3, 4- Baseball 3, 4. Track 2, 3. Gym Club 1, Z, 3. Lettermenis Club 3, 4. Favorite Pioneer: Cotton Mather-he graduated from college at the age of sixteen. MARGARET E. GRIESHEIMER Nickname: Snooksy . Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club 1. Track 1, Z, 3. French Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 4. Favorite Pioneer: Daniel Doty-an honest and dependable man. ROBERT D. HAGAN Nickname: I-lagan , Bob . Activities: Assistant Business Manager Junior Piquonian 3. Football Manager 4. Assistant Football Manager 3. Lettermen's Club 4. Radio Club 1, 2. Favorite Pioneer: Roger Williams-who believed' in entire freedom of thought. ROBERT F. HILBERT Nickname: Bob . Activities: Class President 3. Student Council' 2. Band Z. Chorus Z, 3, 4. Glee Club Z, 3. Football Z, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Track 3, 4. l.ettermen's Club 4. Favorite Pioneer: George Rogers Clark-another: captain afraid neither of mud nor the enemy. RUTH ELEANOR HAUSCHILDT Nicknames: Ruthie , Rastie'. Activities: Honor Society. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Gym Aid Club 1, 2. Favorite Pioneer: Edward Chapin-a man of' uncreasing mental labor. CATHERINE E. HECK Nicknames: Kate,', Katie . Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3. Volley Ball Z. Track 1, 2, 3. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Home Economics Club 3. Favorite Pioneer: Wm. Wirt-wa man of vigorous, body and pleasing manner. 'fo f To fre-ayesofapefefr ri The Picivsiiiaii gf 73 Q. Q 2 The Class DOROTHY JEANETTE HENNE Nicknames: Dot , nl-loney . Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1. Favorite Pioneer: Return Meigs, a bright eyed girl who was disposed to coquette. LILLIAN MAXINE HENTRICH Nickname: Max . Activities: Chorus 4. French Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Favorite Pioneer: Ezra Stiles-he had a remark- able grace of deportment. MARY LUCINDA HOKE Nicknames: Mary Louu, Honey , Hokie . Activities: Basketball 2. Baseball 2. Volley Ball 2, 3. Track 2, 3. Tennis 3. Spanish Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 4. Favorite Pioneer: Edward Tiffin-'liked the name Mary as he married two of that name. WILMA FRANCES HOWE Nickname: Fran . Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club 4. Baseball 2. Track 1, 2. Tennis 2. French Club 2, 3. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Favorite Pioneer: Thomas Martin-he loved to walk along the country ways. MILDRED HUDSON Nickname: Hudl'. Activities: Chorus 2, 4. Girls, Glee Club 1. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Track 2, 3. French Club 3, 4. Girls' Athletic Association 4. Favorite Pioneer: Henry Hudson-He loved the Moon. WHITMAN DOW IDE Nickname: Whit ,'KWhitty . Activities: Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2. Chorus 4. Cvlee Club 4. Motion Picture Operator 3, 4. Favorite Pioneer: Fisher Ames-in youth he exhibited rare argumentative powers. H23 I DI In Tiiuffllijnmnffffi I The Class HAROLD PAUL JOHNSTON Nicknames: ujohnsonn, I-Iowdy . Activities: Spanish Club 1, 2. Favorite Pioneer: Col. John Johnston-his farm was one of the f-IHCSI in the Miami Valley. DOROTHY PAULINE JONES Nicknames: DoClo , Dot . Activities: Chrous 2, 3, 4. Etiquette Club 3. Favorite Pioneer: Oscar Sage-he invented the corduroy road. MARIETTA ELIZABETH KEIFER Nicknames: Mary , Shorty . Activities: Chorus 1, 2. Volley Ball 1, 2. Business Law Club 2. Favorite Pioneer: Lucy Stone-she was a good listener. EMILY PHELPS KOESTER Nickname: Em . Activities: Honor Society. Chrous 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club Z. French Club 2, 3. Debating Club 4. Dramatic Club 2. Favorite Pioneer: Ann Hutchinson-she always stood up for her own opinion in spite of op- position. MARGARET CHRISTINE KUHLMAN Nickname: Micky . Activities: Chorus 4. Dramatic Club 4. Favorite Pioneer: Mrs. Samual Thompson-the first woman to set foot in Dayton. ALFRED LIND Nickname: Al, Activities: Basketball 2, Captain 3. Favorite Pioneer: Moses Cleveland-he was ' never known to puzzle over an engine in 1 trouble. I I24I I K The Pisiisimiam Q! 73 Ye Q Bn The Class EWELL LONG Nickname: Judy . Activities: Chorus 4. Home Economics Club 1, Z. Favorite Pioneer: Oscar Oliver-he was in- terested in electricity. 'THEODORE ROOSEVELT LOTZ Nickname: Ted . Activities: Band Z, 4. Glee Club 4. Chorus 3, 4. Business Law Club 3. Favorite Pioneer: Thomas Ewing-greatest lawyer of his day and understood the signs of the times. CHARLES G. LUTES J Nicknames: Charlie , Lures , Activities: Band 1, Z, 3, 4. Track 2, 4. Spanish Club 4. Radio Club 1. Favorite Pioneer: John McKinney-a school teacher who was afraid of nothing: choked a wild cat to death. OHN H. MCMAKEN Nicknames: johnie , ChonH. Activities: Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. Cheer Leader 4. Dramatic Club 1. Story Tellers' Club 3. Favorite Pioneer: Thomas Corwinfhe was a great wit, but withal a very earnest man. BEATRICE MARIE MCQUEEN Nickname: BeaI'. Activities: Honor Society. Chorus 2, 3, 4. French Club Z, 3. Dramatic Club 4. Story Tellers' Club 3. H Favorite Pioneer: Wm. Maxwell-the theater was his greatest realization of happiness. ELIZABETH JUDSON MARTIN Nicknames: Betty , Jud . Activities: Vice President junior Class 3. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Cvirls, Cvlee Club I, 2, 3, 4. Volley Ball 3. French Club 3, 4. Debating Club 4. Dramatic Club 1, Z, 3. Girls' Athletic Association 4. Favorite Pioneer: Betty Zanefshe was brave in the face of danger. H25 ri Tiigignmimfii I The Class H26 ELINOR LUCILLE MAY Nickname: May',. Activities: Honor Society 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club l, 2. Girls' Athletic Association 4. Favorite Pioneer: Eli Terry-an early clock maker. ONDA RUTH MENDLESON Nickname: Mendy . Activities: Stenographic Editor Annual 4. Chorus 4. Basketball 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Volley Ball Manager 4. Track 3, 4. Girls' Athletic Association 4. Captain Ball 4. Favorite Pioneer: Wilson McKook-his head was his most brilliant possession. DOROTI-IA ESTHER MILLER Nicknames: Dot , Dort . Activities: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Volley Ball Z. Track 1, 2, 4. French Club 3, 4. Dramatic 2, 4. Home Economics Club 1. Girls' Athletic As- sociation 4. Favorite Pioneer: Sam Slater-wa miller noted for his yarn fcottonj. LENA R. MILLER Nickname: fnonelj Activities: Chorus 1, 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club 1. 4. Dramatic Club Z, 4. Story Tellers' Club 3, Favorite Pioneer: Benjamin Styles-he loved to sing. RACHEL J. MILLHOUSE Nickname: Dinky . Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Captain Ball 4. Spanish Club 3. Home Economics Club 1. Romancers' Club 2. Favorite Pioneer: General Nxforthington-he loved the open spaces. , JAMES FREDERICK MILLS Nicknames: Jimmy , Big Boy , Freddy My Lad . Activities: Orchestra 4. Favorite Pioneer: General McCarty-a quiet man given to deeds rather than words. l 'fefcfXiXvXfcfs'QOef ,f-ff? f,2-jqyfy 6227 K The Pisiisiiiari The Class MARY E. MONTGOMERY Nickname: Med . Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club l, Z, 3, 4. Basketball Z. Volley Ball 3. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4. Girls' Athletic Association 4. Captain Ball 4. Favorite Pioneer: Arthur Woods-he always used his eyes. MIRIAM MILDRED MOORE Nickname: Me , Moore , Pee Wee',. Activities: Treasurer Junior Class 3. Secretary Senior Class 4. Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Baseball Z, 3. Volley Ball Z, 3. Spanish Club 3, 4. Favorite Pioneer: William Hullvhe was small of stature. DOROTHA C. MORSE Nickname: Dot . Activities: Chorus Z, 3, 4. Orchestra 1. Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Volley Ball 1, 2. Track l, 2. Captain Ball 4. Girls' Athletic Association 4. Favorite Pioneer: Dolly Madison-there was no stiffness nor shyness when she was present. HELEN CAROLYN NEGLEY Nickname: Honey',. Activities: Chrous 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3. Volley Ball Z. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Etiquette Club 3. Favorite Pioneer: Oscar Forbes-he loved to speak in public. DOROTHY LUCILLE PAYNE Nicknames: Dot , Dottie . ' Activities: Chorus 4. Girls' Glee Club l. Dramatic Club 1. Girls' Athletic Association 4. Favorite Pioneer: Mary Harris-she loved to converse with the brilliant. GLADYS MARIE FENCE Nickname: Gladdie . Activities: Honor Society. Chorus Z, 3, 4. Home Economics Club l. Etiquette Club 3. Favorite Pioneer: Dr. Manasseh Cutler-A great worker, methodical and prompt in every- thing he did. H27 I ll K TI?reCi'j1i1zMianf?fiiQ?5??Q3igTm.l The Class AGNES QUINN Nickname: A'Quinnie . Activities: Chrous 3. French Club 3, 4. Favorite Pioneer: Priscilla Alden-she said Why don't you speak for yourself, john? DALE WANETTA REEDER Nickname: Shorty , Activities: Chorus 3, 4. Baseball 3. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Athletic Association 4. Home Economics Club 3. Favorite Pioneer: General Sullivan-he seldom spoke, but when he did all paid close attention. MARGARET E. REES Nickname: Marg . Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1. Home Economics Club 1. Gym Aid Club 1. Favorite Pioneer: Colonel Henry Boquet-he loved excitment! MARTHA LOUISE REES Nickname: Marna . Activities: Orchestra l, 2, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 3. Home Economics Club 1, 2. Favorite Pioneer: Henry Moses-a red haired man who never lost his temper. DONALD FORREST RHODES Nickname: Don . Activities: ? Y Y Favorite Pioneer: Robert Davers-he loved to roam over land and sea. ELEANOR RUTH RIKE Nicknames: Rikey , Nelly . Activities: Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4. Basketball 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Girls' Athletic Association 4. 1 French Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Home Economics Club 1. Favorite Pioneer: Thomas Philips-He was a true country gentlemen. 1231 f-fc XYNX fsfxf f,If6 ' If The Piouoniaii A SHIRLEY RICHARD SARGENT Nicknames: Sarj. , Skee . The Class Activities: Athletic Editor Annual 4. Chorus 3, 4. Football Z, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3. Track 3, 4. Lettermenls Club 4. Favorite Pioneer: Daniel Boone-he was often known to fight for Indian rights. MARY JANE SCHNEYER Nickname: Ge',. Activities: Art Editor Annual 4. Art Editor junior Piquonian 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1, Z. Volley Ball l, 2. Track 1, 2, 3. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Athletic Association 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. Dramatic Club l, 3, 4. Favorite Pioneer: Lewis Bailey-a man of artistic temperment. HARRIET THERESA SCHULZ Nickname: CNever!j Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Favorite Pioneer: john jacob Astor-he was nurtured in the simplicity of rural life. DOROTHY THRESSA SEXTON Nicknames: Dot , Shortie . Activities: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4. Favorite Pioneer: Louis Jonesehe was a squire of dames. LAURA BEATRICE SHANNON Nicknames: Beadie , Ben, Irish . Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Girls, Glee Club 4. Baseball Z. Volley Ball 2. Track 1, 2. Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club l. Favorite Pioneer: Wm. Worthington-for he was Irish too. GILBERT SHAW Nicknames: Gil , Gib . Activities: Honor Society. Forensic Honor Society. Orchestra 4. Chorus 4. Debating Club 4. Favorite Pioneer: John Bertram'-who seldom sat down to a meal without a book. ll29ll K I The Class 530 DOROTHA JOSEPHINE SI-IAWLER Nickname: Dot , Quacker . Activities: Chorus Z, 3, 4. Basketball l, 2. Baseball 2. Volley Ball 1, 2. French Club 3, 4. Favorite Pioneer: Robert McClelland-he was never quite satisfied with what he was doing. ALICE ELIZABETH SHRODER Nicknames: Alwus , Shroder'l. Activities: Chorus 1, Z. Basketballl. French Club 3, 4. Favorite Pioneer: Alice of Old Vincennes - she is famous in literature. MARQUERITE CECIL SNYDER Nicknames: Margie'l, Snycler . Activities: Student Council l. Chorus Z, 3, 4. Girls' Cvlee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Basketball l, 2, 4. Baseball 2. Volley Ball 2. Track 1, 2. French Club 3, 4. Debating Club l. Favorite Pioneer: Francis Charlesville-he knew his languages-and how to use them. WILLIAM THOMAS SNYDER Nickname: Bill . Activities: Band 4. Chorus 4. Spanish Club 4. Favorite Pioneer: john Filson-a Kentucky historian who loved history. HELEN MARIE STEWART Nickname: CNot onelj Activities: Chorus 2, 4. Basketball 1. Baseball 3. Volley Ball 2. Track I, 2. Captain Ball 4. Favorite Pioneer: Daniel Blinn-his chief de- light was in children. OPAL IRENE STOCKSLAGER Nickname: CLacking!j Activities: Spanish Club 4. Favorite Pioneer: Captain Blinn-he liked mathematics! J ,-fy-N f W A4,2',- K The Pieiioiiiati if f ia ,Q Bw The Class ASON DANIEL STRAWSER Nicknames: Bud , Jay . Activities: Football 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Lettermen's Club 4. Favorite Pioneer: Wm. Henry Harrison-after thfcbattle was over he loved to fold his legs and ta . 'CHARLES H. SULLENBEROER Nicknames: K'Sully , Chuck , Charlie . Activities: Football 2, 3, 4. Science Club l. Gym Club 1, 2. Fcialiorite Pioneer: J. D. Taylorihe loved to ta . LYDIA ANN SULLENBERGER Nicknames: Sully , Sunny . Activities: Dramatic Club 3. Home Economics Club 2. Etiquette Club l. Favorite Pioneer: Samuel Dodge-he was a man of great enterprise. MARGARET LOUISE TIERNEY Nickname: Margie , Micky . Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Baseball 3. Volley Ball Z, 3. Track Z, 3. Captain Ball 4. Dramatic Club Z, 3, 4. Girls' Athletic Association 4. Favorite Pioneer: Thomas Le Fout-he loved athletics. SHIRLEY RANDOLPH TURNER Nicknames: Ran'l, Ranny . Activities: Vice President Senior Class. As- sociate Editor Piquonian 4. Band Z, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club 4. French Club 4. Favorite Pioneer: Judge Varnum orator of Marietta settlement-a man of brilliant language and thundering eloquence. MARY LOUISE WAYMIRE Nickname: Billy , Activities: National Forensic League 4. Or- chestra 1. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Girls Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4. French Club Z, 3, 4. Debating Club 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Gym Aid Club 3. Favorite Pioneer: Daniel Clark-he invented the trolley car. Q31 a 1 The Class H32 l HARRY M. WILLIAMS Nickname: Activities: Basketball 2, 3. Track Z, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. Favorite Pioneer: Daniel Drake-he had de- cided views on the question of slavery. CHARLES LOUIS WOODS Nicknames: Charlie , Chuck . Activities: Business Manager Annual. Pres. Senior Class. Assistant Business Manager Junior Piquonian 3. Track 4. Track Manager 3. Lettermen's Club 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Nature Study Club 1. Science Club 1. Radio Club 2. Favorite Pioneer: Jeremiah Morrowghe was the last-and the best-of the territorial governors. MIRIAM ELIZABETH WOODS Nicknames: Mew',, Med , Woodsie . Activities: Secretary Junior Class. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. Basketball 1, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Volley Ball I, 3. Track I, 2, 3, 4. Tennis 2, 3, 4. French Club Z, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Girls' Gym Aid Club 2, 3. Favorite Pioneer: John McDonald-a mighty hunter who secured the heart of many a buck. MILES H. YATES Nickname: Mike . Activities: Assistant Business Manager Annual 4. Business Manager Piquonian 3. Chorus I, 2, 3. Basketball 3. Gym Club 2. Favorite Pioneer: Miles Standish, little but mighty. WILLIAM HARRISON YOUNT Nicknames: Harry , Sheik . Activities: Football 1, 2, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 4. Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4. Business Law Club 2. Favorite Pioneer: Isaac Paston-an athlete all his life. VERDA IRENE YOUTSEY Nicknames: Werdal', Berdie , Verd . Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Girls' Gym Aid Club I, 2. Home Ec- onomics Club 1. Etiquette Club 3. Favorite Pioneer: Anne Bradstreet-she was- given to Contemplations'l on her life. ROBERT LEE ZIMMERMAN Nicknames: Zeek,', Zimmiel'. Activities: Band 4. Track 3. Spanish Club 3, 4. Gym Club 1, Z. Favorite Pioneer: Peter Laramie-he had a famous and successful store not a great many miles from Piqua. l ff-fx f xv X f-qxfwi fi The Pisssniaifffggg i Classes 1930-19311 'Tis education forms the common mind, just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. -POPE i E333 I K I Junior Class i34l Mary Evans Charles Allen Chester Anderson Gordon Atkinson Anna Henderson Eleanor Babbitt Jane Bair Donna Battson Mary Bauman Zora Beaver Dick Beeson Mary Bertling Bob Bicker Paul Blacke Sara Brandel Glen Brandon Priscilla Brehm Josephine Brucker Mary Brunetto jean Bryan Jean Buchanan Thelma Cain George Cameron john Carpenter Esther Folch Helen Comer Mildred Coon Paul Cromer Bob Cron Helen Cottrell George Daugherty Kenneth Deal Fred Denman Don Dankworth Minnie Dowty Robert Duncan Edna Dunn Helen Dye Ellis Elbrecht Anna Mary Elliot Caroline Erb Clara Mae Erb Martha Evans Clifford Blacke Bob Campbell Harry Foster Katherine Fry Ralph Gates Melford Gear Miriam Goetsch Alberta Grosvenor Richard Grosvenor Virginia Hammond Florence Hancock Genevra Hanke Dorothy Gurten Florence Harvey Rachel Hauschildt Janice Haveman Ellen Mann 7 riiacreamrifwqfieggeg Ethel Heath George Heclcman Frances Heckerman Jennie Helmer Mary Hilbert Irene Hill Mary E. Himmelright LaVern Hiser Arthur Hoblit Dorothy Holmes Nina Houser Louise Hudson Virgil Huellman Marguerite Hufford Robert Hulsey Robert Hydeman William Isensee Robert Jennings Claribel Jones Helma Jordon Richard Ketchum Alice Klopfer Louise Koon Herbert Kuppin Wilson Landman Robert Lawhead Virginia Levering Robert Lind Josephine Lindsay Laverna Manson Dorothea Matthews Calvin Matzke Ernest McClannon Tom McNeal Margaret Menclleson Paul Metz Margaret Meyer Howard Millbourne Beneta Moore Charles Morris llogene Morrow Bernard Morse Graham Morton Georgianna Mullenclore Bob Neth Ruth Oblinger Pauline O'Brian Harry Oda Jane Palmer Avanelle Patrick Catharine Patterson Eleanor Patterson Kenneth McMaken Shirley Poff Willard Poff Ruth Polley Junior Class l35l 'fwfr f Xxx or f K The PiQUQiiiaim f52QTg3f3 Junior Class l i36ll Paul Proctor Joe Purdy Mildred Puterbaugh Mary Quick Dorothy Ramelmeyer Tom Ramsay Celia Recker Edward Reeder john Rees Virginia Reese Mary Tablet Barbara Reymiller Edith Rial Virginia Row Teodore Salom Dorothy Schertz Charlotte Schmidlapp Louise Schneider aloe Sheridan Kenneth Shuman Gordon Sims Russel Smith Don Snyder Frances L. Smith Roger South ,lane Spencer Eleanor Spooner Neal Statler Helen Stiver Vivian Stockslager Frances B. Smith Edna Tabler Mabel Taylor Fremont Thayer Augusta Thoma Betty Thoma Helen Thomas Katherine Thomas Beatrice Trostle Charlotte Turner Dorothy Valentine Mary Van De Wege Alverta Walker Faye Warwick Mary Washing Katherine Weber George Wenrick Otis Wertz Ruth Wharton Jeanette Williams Rex Wilson Ruth Wiltheiss Helen Young Carl Ziegenfelder Neva Zirkle 7' 'TiiEPrQrimiian7??gf??5iQis Newell Agenbroad Jeanette Alexander Martha Angelo Agnes Arnold Harrison Aspinall Eugene Battson Catherine Bausman DeLoris Beck Rex Bell Billy Berk Lowell Black Edward Foust Bob Binford Jennie Brandon James Brokaw james Brown Ray Browning Tressa Brush Florence Buckel Neal Butts Eva Calloway Mildred Frentz Adeline Casey Helen Clark Charles Clarkson Gertrude Coleman john Commolli Arthur Cooper Louis Coppock Charles Crawford Charles Cron Herman Crotinger Marjorie Culpepper Edna Danlcworth Louis DeLong Margaret Dickhart DeMaris Dorman Lester Draving Gracia Earl Maurice Eltrich John Epperson Helen Esty Mildred Finfrock Marjorie Fisher Edward Flowers Mary Fogt Arthur Yingsr Helen Foster Ernestine French Sophomore Class l37ll 7' Sophomore Class il33il Richard Fuller Jessie Cwillem Leona Goode Jean Cvreenbank Hazel Guenthner lrene Cvunnerman Catherine Haller Laclonna Harrocl Helen Harvey Dorothy Hatch Willett Hays Amy Heaton Joseph Hentrick Dale Hersey Pauline Herwig Zella Hess Madge Hida August Hirt Clyde Houser Thelma Howe Amy Howell Lawrence Huffman Mildred Huggard Hariet Johnson Emma Johnston Lois Jones Dale Karn Esther Karns Ben Kerns Mary Kerns Richard Kerns Charles King Bernice Kisling Bernard Klopi Bernice Klopf Eileen Kuechler Kathleen Kunkle Russel Landon Arthur Lee Rita Lehman Richard Levering Marjorie Manning Ardis Marlowe Devota McCvillvary William lsensee Mabel Myers Chester Minnich Frank Morton Ann Moss Walter Mowery Maxine Neff ff l Sophomore Class H39 Coral G'Neill Delilah Peters Ralph Polley Prudence Purdy Carl Quinn lviary Rees Ruth Riegel Frank Roegner Kathaleen Sanders john Schimmel Scirena Schneider Virginia Schwartz Helen Scuclder Neal Sexton Clara Shaner Trina Shucat Bertha Slover Robert Smith Marcellus Snyder Mahlon Spry Elizabeth Stauffer Lester Stephan Ezelda Stoclcslager Lillian Stone Ruth Stoute Grace Strawser Bob Stump Arthur Sullenberger Geraldine Swarts Mary Pearson Wyvona Tamplin Eileen Taylor Louis Thoma Hazel Thomas Althea Thompson jane Thompson Virginia Thompson joe Rengel Sam Trissel Harold Ullery Delores Vetter Dorotha Vornholt Charles Vosler james Waring Vera Weimet Evelyn Wharton Clara Whetstone Dorothy Winkler Mildred Woods Nellie Yearsley Hazel Young Gladys Yount William Zollinger lm 1 SENIOR PLAY Ro:e Brown. June Wright, Ruth Delait ...,.... Edna Davis Y 77,,,, Mary Cary ..., Angus Grant ...,..,. Jed Forde ......v.,.. Bessie Forde. Willie ,.,.,.,.,,.,o,..o Ann Brierly ........... Henry Brierly ..........v Easy Payments BY GEORGE V. HoEAR'r CHARACTERS ...........,.,.Dale Reeder and Marietta Keifer ,......Alice Shroder and Helen Negley ,n.,t.,,t,.Leona Craig and Helen Stewart .....,..t.......Theallca Cain and Annabel Ell tt,W,,,Dorotha Shawler and Dorotha Miller Charles Woods Hagan .,...,...Betty Martin and Agnes Quinn Alston Denman t.t.tmLois Fiege and Miriam Woods Randolph Turner Thorton ,.tt,.t, ..,..rr.,,r,,.tt...tr..tt,,ttt,ttttt.t.tt,t J ason Strawser Margie Campbell ..,...r., .,,.,,,, L ucille Adams and Emma Blotner Tom Brisby .......... t,t,,tttttttst,t..,.t................,.....,.. H arry Graef Cupidl' Jones ,tt,, ....rrtttttt...t.r.t.,.tt..sttttttt.t,t D onald Alexander Thelma ,..rt..,,rtr,, .......... B eatrice McQueen and Mary Hoke Mr. Webster ....., ,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,, S hirley Sargent Marie vt,.........v........... r,,t,,,,,,t. J ewell Long and Margaret Tierney Laughing Jacob tr.,,,,t .......,...t... J oe Baumann and John McMaken Philip Buxton ....,......,..r,,.,...,. .r,t ,,t,,tV,,t,,t, C l ayton Conover and Harrison Yount Birney MacDonald ....,.......................t...tr,.tttttttCCCtttCCCCCC,ttt,tsttttt.t..,.,.,,,,. Harold Johnston ACT I -Oakanoke Country Club, ldylwyld, N. J. ACT II -Brisbys, Home. SCENE l -Living room at home of Brisbys. SCENE II-Same Room two days later. ACT Ill-Porch at home of Brisbys. Assistants to Producer Scenery Stage Managers Helen Alexander Ben French Maxine Hentrich Lydia Sullenberger Property Managers Gladys Crotinger Zylpha Emerick William Ashton COMMENCEMENT WEEK May 31 JuniorfSenior Party. June Z Baccalaureate Sermon. June 4-5 Class Play. June 6 Commencement. June 7 Alumni. l40l Fred Mills l K The Piaaanian f fi I SENIOR OPERETTA H. M. S. Pinafore BY GILBERT AND SULLIVAN ACT 1 -On Quarter Deck-At noon. ACT H-On Quarter Deck-At night. THE CAST Sir joseph, K. C. B .,...... ,LLLL7,,L7,,LL,,,,,,LLL,,, ....... M a rcellus Dunn Captain Corcoran .....,LL. .,..,,L R ichard Flach Ralph Rackstraw LLLL,,,, L.,,,,,,,..,.. R obert Hilbert Dick Deadeye ,L,,,,. ....,....,L..,....., W illiam Snyder Boatswain ..,,..,... ,,,,.,,,,,L C harles Sullenherger Josephine ....., LLL...,,..L M ary L. Waymire Hehe ,.,.aaaaaaaa,,,,..,.. .,..........,,, aa.,a,,, ,a...,. ........,.i a..,....a.a.a..aa, D 0 r 0 t hy Sexton Buttercup .................,ac,aac,cccccaaaacca,,c,L.,.r...a.....,,,..,t,,,a,aac,c,,,c,aa.,cc.,,,. Mary E. Montgomery Chorus of Sir Ioseph's sisters, aunts, cousins, sailors, and marines. LADIES OF THE CHORUS Mary Rose Allen, Mildred Beck, Beulah Campbell, Ruth Carder, Gertrude Carr, Helen Coleman, Freda Derr, Ella Farley, Beth Fisher, Margaret Griesheimer, Ruth Hauschildt, Catherine Heck, Dorothy Henne, Frances Howe, Mildred Hudson, Dorothy jones, Emily Koester, Margaret Kuhlman, Elinor May, Onda Mendleson, Lena Miller, Miriam Moore, Dortha Morse, Dorothy Payne, Gladys Pence, Margaret Rees, Martha Rees, Eleanor Rike, Jane Schneyer, Harriet Schulz, Beatrice Shannon, Marguerite Snyder, Opal Stockslager, Verda Youtsey. BOYS OF THE CHORUS Donald Barringer, Ralph Blacke, Kenneth Brunson, Leonard Buecker, Eugene Carpenter, Elmo Cooper, William Davidson, Paul Dean, Marcellus Dunn, Whitman lde, Alfred Lind, Theodore Lotz, Charles Lutes, Donald Rhodes, Miles Yates, Robert Zimmerman. General Direction and Music Philip Gates Staging ......r L,L.,aa,aaa,,..,,a,.a,,,,,... .c.,..,,c T h eodore Grey Costumes ..,....,...,.....,.,,c,,ccaa ..........,aa,,,c, M ary McKinney Scenery Stage Managers Helen Alexander William Byrd Thealka Belle Cain Harry Williams Property Managers Seniors in the Orchestra Leona Craig Gilbert Shaw Gladys Crotinger Accornpanisr Helen Stewart Pauline Doss l41l fi 1 Class Poem One hundred and fifty years have passed, Since first, those sturdy men and true, Went out to seek a region vast, Which then was wild,-with settlers fewg- To make new homes was their great quest, They had a dream for this Northwest. They left their homes and towns secure, To struggle through the trackless wild, With courage, hardships did endure, Braved foe, with honor undefiledg They reached their goal,-they stood the test And gave to us this great Northwest. Thus we, the class of twentyfnine, Must leave the halls of Piqua High- Direct descendants of that line- Must break the ties.-The time draws nigh When we go forth to do our best, To do and dare for our Northwest. We leave this school we've loved so long, Which taught us much that we should know, Which showed us both the right and wrong, So we might know both friend and foeg Oh! heroes of the great Northwest! Help us, like you, to stand life's test. BETTY MARTIN, '29. l42 ll K The Piaveniamqrgg I ff-frfmwa ffyflffti Class History OUR years ago in the month of September one hundred and thirty adventurers entered into the valley of the shadow of Piqua High School. We came from all parts of the surrounding territory and our object in coming was the same as that which had induced countless others to make this trip before us, namely, the desire for knowledge. The padaleadnngthrough dns vaHey had been dndded uno Hmnfparm and in order to reach the opposite side in safety it was necessary for us to fight our way through the tangled under-growth of all four divisions because there were no short cuts that could be traversed with any amount of safety. We entered the valley with happy and singing hearts. Why should we have come otherwise? Were we not traveling upon new paths and is not the spirit of adventure deeply imbedded in the most staid and solemn of us? However, our blithe and gay spirit was short lived. lt was rudely, dashed against the hidden rocks that seemed to be lying in wait for our unwary footsteps. lt was pounced upon and savagely torn to shreds by the fierce inhabitants of this forbidding place who seemed to take savage glee in opposing and discouraging our irrepressible nature. The inhabitant of this part of the valley who was the most difficult for us to defeat was called Algebra, and he was ablly assisted by a corps of others better known as English, Science, and Latin. This formidable group placed obstacles in our path which were almost impossible for us to overcome and indeed there were several who fell by the wayside. We did all that we could to persuade these unfortunate ones to make a new start but were only partially successful, so with heavy hearts at the loss of these comrades we continued on our way. We were further discouraged by the lack of attention which we received from those who were traveling along the other three divisions of the path. However, after many months of intensive struggling we left the Freshman Division and enterf ed the Sophomorian Quarter. liere we paused for a breathing speH to take snack of our resources and to observe our surroundings. What at first had seemed to be a dark and forbidding valley was now quite the opposite. Perhaps our feeling of over-confidence and self-importance at having arrived at this stage can be over-looked because things really were different. And then too at this stage of our progress we came to the conclusion that we would not be able successfully to reach our goal without some assistance. Fortunately at this time several of our friends whose object was the same as ours, offered to come to our rescue and we gladly accepted their aid. These friends were the French and Spanish reserves, and later the Dramatic squad who joined forces with us. And still later our allies, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., formed an alliance with us for the purpose of helping us to overcome all enemies who might attempt to overthrow us. With these re-enforcements we proceeded on our way with firmer steps. Next we entered the third division which was better known as the junior Right-of-way. Here we were made to feel as if we really were of some value to those who had reached the last division. However, now that the worst of the battle was over we hesitated about beginning an intensive drive that would carry us through the entire valley. And since the enemy was in full retreat we decided ii43l ZTqXf6lF!,f IK The iaworiiaim A fic Kenneth Brunson, who had not found the mayorship of Fletcher very profit- able decided to try to find a similar position of the moon. Bob Zimmerman and Charles Lutes had rallied from the bunch a group of talented musicians who entertained the passengers during the voyage. Several nurses who were traveling with the doctors were Helen Negley, Leona Craig, Verda Youtsey, Dorotha Shawler, Alice Shroder, and Harriet Schulz. Ben French was the head cook on board and even though food tablets were used, he resolved not to let the grand art of cooking be entirely disregarded on the moon! jason Strawser, who had always been interested in the uplift of mankind de- sired to go as an evangelist to the moon and attempt some missionary work. A body guard of twenty-five men, who came along as a protection to the passengers, was headed by General Harrison Yount and among the number were several others of his classmates, Captain Bill Ashton, Lieutenant joe Bauman, Major Theodore Lotz, Colonel Leonard Buecker, Private Don Barringer, and Rookie Snyder. judge Turner, who had become judge of the Supreme Court, was taking a short rest cure and accompanied the ship on its adventure. The Honorable Richard Winneld Flach, grass widower, Chis poor, poor wife had decided to seek other pasturesj, followed with his friend Whitman lde, who had retired from a strenuous musical season and was spending a year on board the Moon Maid. Gilbert Shaw, we are sorry to say, missed the ship by just five minutes, be- cause he insisted on fastening on the lapels of his coat everyone of the twenty-two medals which he had won in several recent marathon typing contests. The journey lasted about a year and the moon representatives were awaiting their arrival on july 7, 1960. Such a shock our countrymen received when they saw men dressed somewhat similar to themselves, but of gigantic proportions. These queer men took Emma Blotner, Dale Reeder, and Marietta Keifer for mere children and began addressing them in baby talk which greatly incensed these full-grown women. Due to the size of the moon, in comparison to that of the earth, the pull of gravitation is much less, and our fellowmen found that they were able to take leaps of six or seven feet in length with the utmost ease. Dortha Morse and Marguerite Snyder, who took advantage of this phenomenon, fashioned out some heavy cardboard wings which they fastened on their shoulders and which enabled them to fly rapidly. The vegetation on the moon, which is of pastel shades, is very different from that of the world and this curiosity excited the interest of Miriam Moore and Betty Martin, who soon found new and edible fruits and vegetables, which they dis- covered would grow in our own soil, samples of which they had taken with them, Their fame for this act soon spread and now great achievements are expected in combining the fruits of the earth with those of the moon and so obtaining an almost perfect fruit. Elinor May, who always had been interested in the YU Qboth Mn and WMD decided to start inter-world fellowship and her faithful followers, Helen Alexander, Mildred Beck, and Pauline Doss carried around banners which would excite interest for this great cause. But this great pilgrimage to the moon has ended and only a few who were homesick have made the return voyage. Science itself has been ro ressin durin the ears since 1929 and colonization 1 1 p g g 1 V . and pioneers in every field have started out to gain new experience and knowledge. l46i ,f-f-XYNX I ri The Pitiufiriiaa A f r j Although the public school system is still in use, the methods have all been changed. Instead of using class rooms in which to recite, the pupils merely hand in their lessons, the lessons having been transferred, beforehand to wax plates similar to our victrola records. Each pupil has a recording device and recites his lessons to it and then hands in the records to the teacher in charge. The wax can be melted and used again. This time-saving experiment was originated by the Rees Cousins, Inc. Eleanor Rike and Frances Howe, who could not resist the call of their childhood homes, decided to raise ostriches for the plumage, which is once again worn ex- tensively by women. Clayton Conover and Charles Sullenberger having gotten their heads to- gether invented some roller skates with small electric motors attached to them. This saves energy and Beatrice Shannon and Dorothy Sexton, who saw the latent possibilities in these, now use them whenever they go shopping. Agnes Quinn, and Lydia Sullenberger run a little Chocolate Shopv on Main Street and enjoy a thriving business. Snoo Adams and Billy,' Waymire are now heads of a new string of chain stores. These are under the name of A SL VV and the fronts of the shops are lavishly painted in blue and green which seems to be the colors favored by the new futuristic art. A new college has been established in Piqua which gives an excellent course in liberal arts. Several of the teachers are Prof. Eugene Carpenter, home eco- nomicsg William Byrd, history, Thealka Cain, English, Onda Mendleson, business English, M. J. Schneyer, art, Miriam Woods, gymg and Beatrice McQueen, Latin. Dorothy Henne offers a course in ballet dancing and Mary E. Montgomery a course in voice. Maxine Hentrich and Dorothy jones and Dorotha Miller are now running some greenhouses that have specialized in cultivating dandelions, developing them into the most desired of flowers instead of the old weeds that they used to be. Margaret Tierney and Helen Stewart have discovered in their laboratories that the milk of a dandelion will now take the place of hot chocolate. Since this discovery the weed has become so scarce that this drink is valued at 55.00 a pint. Jewell Long and Margaret Kuhlman have become partners in a big jewelry establishment which guarantees all diamonds sold to bring luck and happiness. Lena Miller and Rachel Millhouse, Republicans, are running against Mary Rose Allen and Helen Coleman, Democrats, for places on the city commission, in the primaries next fall. Ruth Carder and Zylpha Emerick are running against each other for county auditorvwomen seem to be coming into their own more and more! Gertrude Carr, Gladys Crotinger, and Annabel Ell started a kindergarten in the old high school building and have twelve classes with a membership of one hundred each. Lois Feige and Dorothy Payne have joined our inadequate police force and have already stopped two bank robberies. Catherine Heck and Opal Stockslager are co-editors of a little magazine read extensively by the women. It is called Beauty Hints and contains articles on various subjects such as That School Girl Complexion , and Successful Methods in Becoming Thin Gver Night. Such is the history of my classmates and it appears that all of them have been pioneers and frontiersmen in life and have managed to show the way to new fields of endeavor to the many classes that have graduated since 1929. BETH FISHER, '29. ll 47 ll 75 H4811 if than 1 Journal 1928-29 SEPTEMBER 4-Talce up our camp at Central High. Sign up with various companies. Teachers arrive and we begin our nine months' march. The way is covered with mud, water, and other difficulties but we plunge in with courage. 5-Students are welcoming and becoming acquainted with Miss Powell, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Groves. 10-Coach Wertz has a large amount of green material-about SO fellows. 15-Band prospects are very good. Ellis Elbrecht has improved his musical talent by playing in the city band all summer. 16-MSeats assigned. How terrible! teachers remember who talk! 19-Most students have settled down and there's hope for the rest. Z6-A letter from Chief Gehle informing us of a Piqua traffic ordinance. Too bad fellows! You'll have to ride inside the car. Frances L. Smith and Betty Martin find a magnificent red jewel box at the treasure hunt. Did you have it appraised girls? Z8-First pep meeting. The band and football team are rarin' to gow. 29-Fine beginning. Defeated Versailles 32vO. OCTCBER 3-Dr. William Pierce encourages us in hisftalk. 6-The Hlndiansi' trounce Bradford. First high school party. Teachers and pupils get acquainted. 9-Students elect Piquonian staff. 10-Queer sounds seventh period-Mr. Gates has a vocal class. 12-Columbus set his foot on land-in 1492. 13-Could have been betterg could have been worse-Piqua ties Xenia. 15-Dull. Harry Williams must have been informede-he is absent from school. 19+Whoopee! The red and blue won from Sidney. Honor Society initiation. 23-A black and white report of our efforts. Guess all of us didn't attack our books just right. 26-Visitors from Wapakoneta. 27-Cross country run. Did you see the Pacific, boys? The Indians devour Greenville in the Home Coming game. The band was there, too. Z9-Everyone is active-there is an activities period this year. 31-The night of ghosts and-goblins. NOVEMBER 1-Halted to hear Lt. Commander Fairlambs talk to us about the navy. 3-Team whips Lima South. 6-just an ordinary day. 9-Gut on good behavior. Teachers went to Columbus. 11-Major C. W. Orr gives some thrilling experiences of the World War. 12-Get a counter in every quarter of the game with Miamisburg. i49ll K TI?l'e'ii-Qnmimfifiiff 14-Miss Ruth Fraser tells us some interesting facts about the Yangtze River in China. Napoleon Bonaparte and Josephine come out of the history book onto the movie screen. 15-Future orators of Miami county address students-Piqua-Troy non-decision debate. Poor rabbits! P. H. S. marksmen are after them. 20-Dr. Lucius Smith talks to us about Africa. Very unusual! Teachers permit us to gaze out the windows-first snow fell. 21- Primitive Housekeeping on the screen today: the men fish and the women surely like their juicy bugs. 26-Can seniors write poems? Some can, while others-but why bring it up? 28-A one act tragedy presented by Dramatic Club. Z9-Thanks for the day of turkey and pumpkin pie. Hard fortune! Piqua Indians defeated by Troy eleven. 31-Can't remember that anything happened. Something wrong. DECEMBER 4-Grade cards. The same old story. First call for basketball. 7-Different from the first four days of the week. Out fifteen minutes earlier. Sidney defeats our debating team. 11-Rotary Club entertains football team. 12-Ready! Go! Stop! Seniors take intelligence test. 14-Open basketball season by defeating Covington. Stratford players present Julius Caesar . 15-Display of table manners by football fellows at annual banquet. Later all students enjoy themselves at high school party. Tired feet? JANUARY 1-1929 arrives on time. 'Tis no relative of ours. 2--Back after a long vacation. 3-Auditorium is getting a new dress. 4-First defeat of the basketball season handed us by Pleasant Hill. 5-Different story-defeated Lawrenceville. 10- I faw down and go Boom . Ice skating at Camp Wakonda. 11-Won from Troy. As a result the Piqua-Troy Trophy is at P. H. S. 18-Won from Miamisburg. 22 d -Where will the Hldlers Club meet to discuss the topics of the day? Re Cross Drug Store has put up a sign No Loafing. 24-Oh! horrors! Exams next week. Light bills will increase. 25-Theft in the air. The moon is robbed of part of its face. 26-Basketball team gains victory from Greenville. 27-Another basketball victory. Conquered foe-Bradford. 31-The results of the nerve racking week-grade cards. FEBRUARY 1-Aren't we seniors becoming important? Elected class officers. Defeated the strong Lima South five. 2-Lost to Dayton Fairview. Did they have a five man defense? 9-St. Paris five defeated by Piqua Indians . ll50ll T275 f Xxx fygfesrfffzf-ef I The Piauaniari A 73 5 15-Won from Sidney. Was it exciting? Had a one point margin. 20-Seniors select rings and pins. How anxious we are to display them! 21-Piqua forced to second place in Miami Valley League by Xenia. 225-Cveorge Washington's birthday. We cannot tell a lie. We're glad that there's no school. 24-General Hamilton surrenders to George Rogers Clark at Vincennes-in 1779. 27-Seniors meet to choose flower and motto. 28wHow nice! New desks in Mr. Gray's room. 29-Rather particular what year it visits us. 9 MARCH 1-Every one looks his best. Mr. Huntzinger is here to shoot us. 4- Herb addresses P. H. S. students over the radio. 8-Earthquake wakens some of us. Teachers make whoopee at Piqua Club. TO-Help! Static! Oh! its only a few P. H. S. students broadcasting over the radio. 12-Mr. Moffett is surprised that certain pupils never heard of the man Felix mentioned in the Bible. 15-Will never doubt you again Mr. Moffett. Z2-Calamity! Boys lose wind and girls strain vocal cords at Annual Band Concert. Thieves in school. Someone blew the safe. Z5-Track squad has first practice. 27-Seniors decide when to break the camera. 30-Students test scholarship at Miami University. APRIL 1-No school. No April fooling. 'Tis true. 5HSome of the teachers are on parole to go to Columbus. Alumni solve Mystery of the Third Gable. 10-The Patterson Pictures on Africa are shown. 15-Hand over your money. The girls' team of the Y. W. C. A. want it. 19-Charm! We'll all have it after seeing the Dramatic Club play The Charm School . 29-The Hi-Y and Friendship Clubs prove their ability to plan a party. They certainly can scatter joy and fun. MAY 1-May Day--All the little tots are there, including the seniors. 11-Hurrah! Seniors edit Call-Lettermen have banquet. 17-Seniors display their talent in Pinafore. 30-Another holiday-Memorial Day. Honor Society Banquet. 31-Thanks juniors-we enjoyed ourselves very much JUNE Z-Students surprise audience by their rendition of Elijah . 2-Dr. Brewer gives Baccalaureate Sermon. 4-Discovered many future stars-Class Play. -6-The reward of our labors--Diplomas. 7-Have four years really passed? Are we alumni now? BEATRICE MCQUEEN. l51l ri TlEife2lL3ifiiimiarmft'i,Z l ALUVIHI IE all the Piqua High alumni parents, grandparents, brothers, and sisters of the members of the present graduating class were to have reserved seats on com- mencement night, one of the happiest of these spectators would be Mrs. Emma Butterfield Prugh, '67, who, if she were living, would see three of her grandchildren graduatefEmily Koester, Beth Fisher, and Eleanor Rilce. After Emma Butterfield graduated she gave piano lessons and played the organ in the old Presbyterian Church until she married Mr. Webb Prugh in 1874. She died in 1917. Her oldest daughter Mrs. William Koester Cl.ois Prugh, '95D Mother of Emily, taught four years at South St. School before she married Mr. Koester. Two of her children have already graduated. Emily's sister, Margaret Koester C'22j, is now a teacher in the Covington High School and her brother, john Koester, '22, is employed by the Orr Felt and Blanket Co. A second daughter of Mrs. Prugh, Mrs. Clifford Fisher CMary K. Prugh, ,OOD Beth's mother, was employed in the office of the Piqua Milling Co. before her marriage. Mrs. Prugh's youngest daughter, Mrs. james B. Rike, QNellie Prugh, 'O4D, Eleanor's mother, who died December 13, 1910, married james B. Rike, 'O6. Mr. Rilce was an athlete while in high school and today is director of athletics and associate headmaster of Baylor Preparatory School in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Eleanor Rilce is the only member of the graduating class of 1929 who can say that both mother and father are graduates of Piqua High School. judge Walter D. jones, '72 will also be present at our graduation to see his grandson, Randolph Turner, receive his diploma. After Mr. jones graduated from high school he took up printing and was the first editor of the Piqua Daily Call. When he was twentyfone he started studying law with his father and now for the past thirty years he has been Judge of the Common Pleas Court, the oldest Common Pleas judge in the state. With him will be Randolph's mother, Mrs. J. I. Hill CLola Jones, 'O7j, who is now society editor of the Piqua Daily Call. A large family of the Alexander's will be pleased to see the twins, the last of their representatives, graduate. The mother of Helen and Donald, Mrs. E. E. Alexander, CMattie Small, '86j, is happy to have been represented at seven different commencements. Mabel Alexander, '14 resides with her parents on High St., i531 I 75 I Marie Alexander, '15, is the secretary to the manager in the Oruen Watch Co., at Cincinnati, Florence Alexander, '17, CMrs. Frederick Heinritzj graduated from the Cincinnati Missionary school and is now living in Westwood, Cincinnatig Earl Alexander, '21, attended Ohio State and Wesleyan and is now teaching at Lost' creek Centralized School, Harold Alexander, '25, is a radio expert at Wurlitzer's Music Store in Piqua, and Melville Alexander, '28, is selling sewing machines for the Singer Sewing Machine Co, in Piqua. Robert Hagan's mother, Mrs. john Hagan QElla C. Himmelright, '92j, died in September of 1926, but he will find in the company his older brother, joseph, '02, who graduated from Yale in '08, and who is at the present time connected with the Cleveland branch of the American Rolling Mill Co., and his brother John H. Hagan, '24, who is now attending Syracuse University. Two more proud mothers will be in the audience to see a son and daughter graduate. Mrs. Paul Flack CC1race O. Eby, 'O1j, mother of Dick, taught school before her marriage and his sister, Arline Flack, '25, is a senior at Oberlin College. Mrs. Harry A. Schneyer CMarie Fleming, '99j, mother of Jane, taught school in Piqua before her marriage and jane's sister, Catherine Schneyer, '27, is now at- tending Ohio University at Athens. Many older sisters and brothers would be in the company. Four sisters and one brother of Mary E. Montgomery would be among them: Helen Montgomery, '13, who lives at home with her mother on Caldwell St., Emily Montgomery, '16, CMrs. Jason Purdyj, who spent several years in Korea doing missionary work and is now living with her mother and conducting a kindergarten, Esther Montgomery, '16, and Martha Montgomery, '19, who are both graduate nurses in Baltimore, Md., and William Montgomery, '19, who is a Presbysterian minister in Binghamton, New York. ' Ruth Hauschildt would be greeted by two sisters and a brother: Mrs. E. H. Hammon QPauline Hauschildt, '22j, who graduated from Oberlin, '26, taught in a centralized school and is now married and living in Dayton, Mary Lois Hauschildt, '25, who is a senior at Oberlin College, and Willard Hauschildt, '25, who is working at Gerlach's green house. Two members of the class would have two brothers each among this alumni group: Margaret Rees whose two brothers Joe Rees, '25, and Dan Rees, '25, are both employed in the Dayton branch of the Ohio Bell Telephone Co., and Charles Sullenberger whose brother, Burton Sullenberger, '25, is a draftsman at Hobart's in Troy while his brother Delbert Sullenberger, '23, is a jeweler in Tippecanoe City. Three other members of the class would have a brother and a sister to represent them in the audience. Helen Negley has a sister, Mary Negley, '25, working in the office of Val Decker's Packing Co. and a brother, Richard Negley, '25, who drives the school truck. Dorothy Henne has a sister, Mrs. Louis Hinch CFrances Henne, '14D, who is living in Sidney and a brother, Fredrick Henne, '25, who is a l53ll I 75 The Pigurvmam a 73 'fr' fXiNfX f2,6-xf S5fi,5?',f,,-19' I senior in the University of Dayton. Mary Rose Allen has a sister, Mrs. Robert Nelson CElizabeth Allen, '19j, who lives in New York City and a brother, Edward Allen jr., '24, who is a senior at Miami. Charles Woods has two sisters who would also be present. Helen Woods, '25, who attended Miami and is now teaching school in Piqua, and Freda Woods, '27, who is attending Miami. Many other older sisters will be interested in our graduation. Catherine Dunn, '26, who is now teaching is a sister of Marcellus, Charlotte Yates, '26, who works in her father's ofiice, is a sister of Miles, Helen Schulz, '27, who is a steno- grapher in the Third Savings and Loan Co., is a sister of Harriet, Margaret Graef, '23, who is employed in the advertising department of the Piqua Daily Call, is a sister of Harry, Gertrude Gruelach, '23, who is employed at the General Motors Assn. in Dayton, is a sister of Maxine Hentrich. Katherine Denman, '28, who is a post graduate at P. H. S., is a sister of Alston, Helen Millhouse, '26, who is em- ployed at the Metropolitian Life Insurance Co., office in Piqua, is a sister of Rachaelg Ella Mae Williams, '27, who is attending Glenwood Junior College in California, is a sister of Harry, Katherine Ashton, '28, who is at home with her father, is a sister of William, Caroline French, '28, who is attending Tuskegee College is a sister of Ben. Almost as many older brothers will be present, Robert Doss, '25, who is an apprentice at the Hydeman Printing corporation, is a brother of Pauline, Lawrence Lotz, '23, a sign writer in Piqua, is the brother of Theodore, Emerson Reeder, '27, now at Ohio State University, is the brother of Dale, Clifford Shawler, '26, employed at the Val Decker Packing Co., is a brother of Dorotha. Warren Hilbert, '28, who is attending International Business School at Columbus, is a brother of Bob, Harold Byrd, '27, who is in Piqua, is a brother of William, Dale Snyder, '25, employed in the oflice of the National Cash Register of New York City, is the brother of Marguerite, Leonard Craig, '17, associated with the Ohio Public Service Electric Co. at Warren, Ohio, is a brother of Leona. On tracing the ancestors of our graduates we iind that two members are of the third generation, nine of the second and about fifty of the first generation who have had sisters or brothers graduate before them. To be exact, thirty-three are re- presented by sixtyfone members of the alumni, all but three of whom are living and most of whom will be present to see the 1929 graduation exercises. LUCILLE ADAMS, '29. ll 54 ll 1 fr Th? Music Music is Gool's best gift to rnan, the only art of heaven given to earth, the only art of earth that we take to heaven, but music, like l all our gifts is given to us in the germ. It is for us to unfold antl develop it by instructions and cul- tivation, 'CHARLES W. LANDON l l55l f-fy-N f XXX if The PHQUQWHGWW 5563 ,g ive- , ':'.,5f2z2'ff f 1 2 ,,,, X1 Iv l 1? 2 if Iiig s L Www! My , f A ' 1 uf! 3 1 i ' 473 5 1 4 5 Z gf? , , .5 ?-in I: 1: L , ' x 1 ,x , f ,, WV V fgzqu 7 ..1 ' 1 ff' I fffff I ZF Wg ' Q 3 ' i A ? 2 ' 1 V Q 4:1 f:'.,g fx if E' ,E -7Jh,g aj f N , in if 3 I il If ? 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'ww -gg. ,. - V-.,L.f..-, M .f .K-, -f.. ..f.y ,, .. .V J E-, ..,w-.5 ,?,-Qi 1 K MK-,Kg -F 1 ns- xf gf xx R41-wzfg KK K KA K KKK 'vvl LXR U ' 'S J AZ G. v if - x A' L -if .fs 2 svf5fkl'31gK,,KVKQff KAi,1jgfKKl KK, KKKKKKKKKKK K gy I x 31 K AKXR ,e. K -' 'W -f 4 - 'X -s.,TfV--5k.i,agV -, 3 I-.,'23--.,-.s.,x,f'KKK KK KK KKI K-.K K ' it Q39 Ki-ix '1,3x. XV? K 5. MK Q, xl 4, f. L .K be -iff.. ,K K,,KKLK.W7 , v W ,, , .,..:- QC KK K kk K Q 4. L QTTKYK M gngqgg WK,J QNKTK KKK KK AFX KQJCQW its fi KK KKKK x KK W NK555 fy 3 v 4- .. .Mx wi...-9 5,K,ffK.f,K3KKgKK5tK K.KK .KKK .KK,K KKa.KQK52t.K yr any Y .X Exif' N- XB' 'ba M9 A ' '32-. sw X vm L fy-'JVii..Z2 ,-an-v,-.-.9 Wie, . . . , ' --- --- ,-f'v N f N If The ieirirrmam A l The Band IQUA High School Band has made one of the best records in its history during the past season. lt has come to the front making a splendid showing in the various engagements which it has successfully filled. This group of boys have proved to be loyal workers ready for everything demanded of them. The band supported the football team, marching in fine style when on parade, and played at the home basketball games. lt rnade a number of important trips out of town this year. Once it went to Dayton and heard Sousa and his wonderful band, and on another Dayton trip it broadcast out of station W. S. M. K. This was the first broadcast tried and was a great success. On May 3 and 4 the band went to Bucyrus where it attended a Spring Festival and the boys had a fine time. The Eleventh Annual Concert, given on March ZZ, with the junior band and Cvirls' Glee Club assisting was a great success. The program was repeated on April 26, with an enthusiastic crowd attending. The program was as follows: Overture- Orpheus ............,., ....,..,., 0 ffenbach Solo for Cornet- Columbia .......,,.,..,,..,,.,,.... ,..,,.,. W hitman lde The Whistling Farmer Boy- A Noveletten ..... .,,,...,..... F illmOrC The Anvil Chorus from Ill Trovatore ....,,,,, ,,.,.,.,, V erdi Feast of Lanternsw .,.................,..,...,.,,,.,,,. ,...,...... B ennett Don Quizoten-A Suite ,...,,,.,,, ,,,,,.. S anfrancli CAD A Spanish Village CBD USancho Panza CCD Dulcinea CDD Don Quixoten The Star Spangled Banner ,.,,,,,.,,,.,,..,...........,,.,.,.,....,.....,,,.,.,,,...,.,.,,.,........,, Key The Band is composed of thirty-four students who have proved to the public that after a year of hard practice their organization may be classed with the best high school bands. The officers are, Richard Flack, presidentg Whitman lde, secretary and treasurerg joe Sheridan, business manager, and Ellis Elbrecht, librarian. Comets Elmo Cooper Flutes Whitman Ide Randolph Turner john Carpenter Dick Flack Ralph POUCV Rex Bell Gordon Sims Robert Carder Basses jimmy Waring Dick Hunter Bob Hance Clarinets George Cameron Harry Oda Joe Sheridan Paul Proctor Paul Cooper Dick Fuller Trombones Fred Miller French Horns joe Rengel Paul Dean E flat Clarinet Ellis Elbrecht Saxaphone Charles Lutes Wm. Snyder Ralph Morrow Basson Bob Binford Il57ll Bob Bicker Howard McMaken Arthur Cooper Baritone Louis Thoma Snare Drums Robert Neth Robert Zimmerman Melford Cvear Bass Drum Willard Poff 75 11533 l K I Orchestra HE Piqua High School Orchestra has completed another successful year from a musical standpoint. This organization, under the leadership of Philip P. Gates, Director of Music of Piqua Schools, has produced an unusual group of' talented young musicians. The hardfwork and willingness of the members, in- duced by the pleasure derived from the private practices and public appearances, coupled with the co-operation and friendship of the leader and the appreciation of the public, has made possible this splendid record of '28 and '29. The orchestra, having appeared many times this season, has been kept ex- ceedingly busy and even when not preparing for a definite appearance has not neglected rehearsals. Some of the occasions for which it has furnished music were: the debates at Central Highg the operetta given by the Spring Street schoolg the Middle Western Ohio Conference of Women's Clubs, and the plays given by the high school. The orchestra body at the beginning of the term aspired to seemingly unattain-- able heights for a group of its size, but at the end of the term we feel privileged to state that the desired goal has been reached and that the organization is easily above reproach. Some of the selections which the orchestra has worked on and presented at various times through the season are: March of the Toys from Babes in Toylandn by Herbert, Selections from the Student Prince by Rombergg Ballet Egyptain Seriesn by Leiginig and William Tell by Rossini. As in former years the opportunity has been given the students of the junior highs and the senior high-if they so desired-to better themselves on their select- ed instrument, by receiving free instructions furnished by the Board of Education. This method is perfect assurance that in the future there will be no need to dis- continue the orchestra. When pupils have gained enough knowledge to play passably, they enter the junior orchestra or band and when they enter Central High, can easily qualify for the senior orchestra or band and replace the graduates, With the end of the year in sight, all the members of this year's orchestra wish to state that they appreciate the help they have obtained and recognize the fact that they gained much valuable experience in Piqua High. That the orchestras of future years may be able to look back upon as successful and inspiring seasons and recall them with as happy memories as we shall be able to do, is the wish of each member of the Piqua High School Orchestra of '28 and '29. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: First Violins Violas Basson Beth Fisher Willard Pot? Bob Binford Genevra Hanke Zella H655 French Hams Beulah Campbell C ll P I Fred Denman 8 05 au Dean Mildred Finfrock Esther Winner Joe Rengal Augusta Thoma Marjorie Fisher Trumpets Irene Hill Martha Rees Second Violins Ellis Elbrecht First Clarinet George Cameron Second C larinets joe Sheridan john Smith Helen Foster Harry Oda Caroline O'Neil Flutes Virginia Hammond john Carpenter Gilbert Shaw Rex Bell Whitman Ide Richard Flack Trombones Randolph Turner Fred Miller Elmo Cooper String Bass Robert Bicker Piano Eleanor Spooner BEULAH K. CAMPBELL, 29- i59ll ,gf-f'N ff' Xifxxxx f,,j?,- iijzgqfjyff 2'f:Q!15, I fi The PHQUQWHQW I H603 I 75 The Piarsnian A fi I Girls' Glee Club HE Girls' Crlee Club, one of the most important musical organizations in the school, is composed of senior high girls, who are carefully selected by Mr. Gates at the beginning of each school year. Their aim is to create a greater appreci- ation of music and of its importance as an art. Those girls are chosen who have certain voice qualities such as sweet voices of good range, solo voices, and those suited for ensemble work. There were forty- eight in the club this year, making it considerably larger than in the past. Twenty- four of the club were new members. Early in the year ofiicers were chosen, as follows: Miriam Moore, president, Irene Hill, secretary, Pauline Doss, pianist. The meetings are held every Monday at the close of school, and any member who is absent twice without an excuse is dropped from the roll. At these meetings much practice has been put upon the music for the activities in which the club takes part. Every girl enjoys the work and each gets a great deal of experience and training. The Glee Club has made several important appearances this year. Que of these occasions was at the first school party of the year, when several popular numbers were sung. The girls also did their best in entertaining a womenls club at the home of Mrs. Boyer, with a group of Christmas carols. A selection from the Elijah was sung at the Baccalaureate sermon. Their most important appearance was at the Annual Band Concert, when the numbers used were At Sundown, Sweethearts on Parade, and Silver Moon in which Mary E. Montgomery was soloist. The club also sang with the band the Anvil Chorus from, ll Trovatoren. The girls made a striking appearance in their costumes of black and white, and the numbers sung were favorably received by the audience. First Soprano Lucille Adams Emma Blotner Beulah Campbell Mildred Coon Miriam Cvoetsch Ruth Hauschildt Frances Howe Marguerite Hufford Clarebel jones Helma Jordan Bernice Kisling Lena Miller Georgianna Mullendore jane Palmer Catherine Patterson Eleanor Patterson PERSONNEL Ruth Polley Shirley Poff Prudence Purdy Mary Quick jane Schneyer Dorothy Sexton Beatrice Shannon Mary L. Waymire Mildred Woods Second Soprano Mildred Beck jean Bryan Anna Mary Elliott Mary Evans Ella Farley Anna Henderson Mary E. Montgomery Miriam Moore Virginia Reese Marguerite Snyder Beatrice Trostel Alverta Walker Altos Ruth Carter Pauline Carter Pauline Doss Beth Fisher Marjorie Fisher Zella Hess Irene Hill Mary E. Himmelright Betty Martin Dortha Morse Pauline O'Brien Mary Tablet FRANCES HOWE, '29, ll61 l I fi 1 ?. X I 1 E623 I fri The Piausnian A 73 5 The Chorus ' HE chorus is a musical organization, to which all students of the high school are eligible. This year there are about two hundred and fifty students en- rolled and they have taken up the study of a composition, which is more difficult than those ordinarily attempted by the chorus. lt is the oratorio, Elijah by Menclelsohn. The purpose of the chorus is to create a desire for better music in the hearts and souls of all high school students, and to cultivate the voices of all those who are interested and who wish to take part. To become a member one is not required to take a voice test as in the glee clubs, for the aim is to enroll all the students who would like to take up the study of music. The chorus is made up of all voices, first and second soprano, alto, first and second tenor, baritone, and bass. A few years ago, when Mr. Gates came to Piqua as music director of the public schools, one of his aims was to reorganize the high school chorus, so that all of the students would have a chance to participate in some musical study if they so desired. After the reorganization a large majority of the students became interested and active. In previous years the chorus has had only half' an hour each week to go over its number, which never seemed sufficient time to accomplish the results desired. This year the half hour activity period was introduced into the high school, and this additional period is now utilized by the chorus on Monday and Friday of each week, with the result that the increased time spent shows considerable advancement in the work. When the chorus was first reorganized it began singing light numbers, and then light cantatas. Because of the years of interest and cofoperation on the part of the students more difficult compositions, such as the oratorio, Elijah have been attempted with gratifying results. The chorus appears before a public audience once a year in the annual May Festival which is given by all the grades in the various schools of Piqua. This festival is presented each year to give the public an idea of what it accomplished by the music taught in the schools. The chorus always sings one number at this festival. Some of the numbers given in past years are:- Rose Maiden .,.,,,......................,.s.,,,.........,.......,...,s,. ,.............. C owen Building of the Ship .s,.,,ss ....,... L ongfellow Wreck of the I-lesperus ........,.,.,,..,.,,...................,....,,..s....,V...,,...... Anderton Holy City ....................s................,..,.......,,,.ss..,s,...,..,...........,s,,....,s,....,..... Gaul Some octavo arrangements of standard songs have also been given:-- Morning ,,...............,..s,..,ss..,,.............,...,,..ss,.,..ss,,,..,.,,.........,...,., Oley Speaks London Derry Aire ............s.....ss,.,..,........ . .........,.s..,,...,.,s.. Irish Folk Song Mendelsohn's Elijah was this year presented to the public with great success, and with much approval on the part of all who heard it. A quartet from Cin- cinnati, which consisted of a soprano, alto, tenor, and bass, sang the various solo parts, which added much to the effect. At one time the students thought that if they sang in the chorus at the May Festival they would be eligible for the glee clubs, but the chorus is for all students who wish to join, while a voice test must be passed before any one is eligible for the glee clubs. This organization owes much of its growth and advancement to the hard and steady work of Mr. Gates. VERDA YOUTSEY, 'Z9. Il63l ff-fo XYNX I ri The Piciumiari e 73 The Boys' Glee Club HE Boys' Glee Club is one of the most important musical organization in high school and includes all those boys who have good quality voices and who get a real pleasure out of singing. This year it is largely made up of band members and with these enthusiastic workers it was bound to be a success. This club met every Friday the fifth period. Among the many things em- phasized and studied in class were: correct posture while singingg the correct way of breathingg history of musicg and most important of all the cultivating of the voice. ' A great factor which entered into the enthusiasm shown in class was the grade of music selected. This was most carefully chosen, suitable for boys' voices and of the kind that never grows old or tiresome. The Boys' Glee Club sang on several different occasions. One of these was at the Rotary -Club's father and son banquet, held at the Presbyterian Church. The boys enjoy singing on such occasions as much as the listeners enjoy hearing their beautiful harmony. Phillip omg The personnel was a follows: First Tenors Willard Poff joseph Sheridan Robert Cron Second Tenors Milford Cvear Robert Bicker john Carpenter Paul Proctor james Waring Gordon Sims Ralph Morrow Arthur Cooper George Cameron Joseph Rengle First Bass Richard Flack Whitman lde Elmo Cooper Second Bass Ellis Elbrecht Kenneth lviclviaken Randolph Turner Pianist Harry Oda Leader THEODORE LOTZ, '29 5641! 92 ' if W. 1, 11 1 ,W 1 VK- .,f ' f '01, 'f ' 'XAJA-r Mrmmgxrums 'fsfxfxixm K The Pisusrniari A 6- I Piqua Athletic Directors T' Q G. P. WERTZ RAYMOND Moria COACH G. P. WERTZ, the brain and power of Piqua High Athletic teams for the past four years, is to be commended especially because of his untiring efforts to bring Piqua over the top in athletics. Having a very successful season in football and basketball, Coach Wertz is helping with the track squad, and his help is greatly appreciated. Building not only good teams but also developing character, clean spirit and healthy fellows, he is doing work that will be of value to fellows in later life. RAYMOND MOTE, the athletic director and the coach of track has been in Piqua High for a number of years. Mr. Mote has been one of the workers in the development of the health of the school children of Piqua, and is responsible for the success of the inter-class tournaments, junior high basket- ball tournaments, gym class work, and for the May Day celebration. His work is of great value to the children of Piqua because it will make the men and women of tomorrow a healthy group. Il65lI ffsfe f xxx xg,-xfjs-Qf,Q1:a-0 I fi The Pirwririiari A 73 I Football HE football team of '28, had a very successful season winning seven games, tying one and losing two. The season was successful not only in scores, but also in spirit. Much credit is due to Coach Wertz for the fine record of the squad and the fellows have profited in more than one way under his leadership. They also re- cognize the help given by Mr. Gates and his band. The squad opened the season by defeating Versailles at Roosevelt Park. The game was not particularly exciting but much benefit was derived from it especially for fellows new to the team. Bradford came to Piqua for the next game of the season and when the fighting K'lndians stopped their charge the score was in their favor. ln this game a valuable quarterback was lost as Bobby Neth had his arm fractured and was out of football for the rest of the season. The following week the squad journeyed to Xenia and fought a hard game which resulted in a scoreless tie, Sidney came to Piqua a week later hoping to get a good grasp on the Miami Valley League cup by defeating the Ulndiansn. lt looked bad for the local lads in the first three quarters but at the end of the game they marked up another victory. The next game was with Greenville. lt was also the homecoming game and Piqua fought hard all through the contest, coming out on the top. Greenville had the best passing offense of any team yet met even though it was a dark damp day. With four victories the squad started to Lima for another, and got what they went after. The next week they traveled to Miamisburg and put another victory on their list. This was the sixth victory, H6611 if 1 B. HILBERT fCapt.J S. SARGENT B. CRON Piqua was handed their first defeat for the season by the strong Bexley eleven, against which they fought hard but all in vain. The season was closed by a sad defeat from Troy. Both teams determined to win but something prevailed in the Indians to keep them from scoring. At the close of the season Piqua was tied with Sidney for the Miami Valley League Championship cup, and received a silver football trophy. The following lettermen will be missing in the Red and Blue lines next year: Davidson, Yount, Sargent, Sullenberger, Dunn, Strawser, R. Blacke, French, and Hilbert. These men wish better luck to Coach Wertz and his Indians next season. Lineup: R. E.-Hilbert, Capt.g R. T.-Purdyg R. Cv.-Dunn, C.--Sullen- bergerg L. G.-Morris, L. T.-Davidsong L. E.-Sargent, Q. B.-McClannong R. H.-Yountg L. H.-Stouteg T. B.-Cron. Subs.: McNeal, Ramsey, Hoblit, Proctor, Lusk, Lind, Cromer, Metz, Jennings, Hart, and Comolli. Piqua ,.,.,...............,......,,... Piqua ....... ...,...,.. Piqua ....... ....,. Piqua ....... .....,.,., Piqua ....... ,..,.,.... Piqua ....... ..,... . Piqua .,..... .......... Piqua Piqua Scores l67l Versailles ...... Bradford ....,r.. Xenia ........, Sidney ..... ,,..,. Greenville ........... Lima South ......... Miamisburg ......... Columbus Bexley Troy ..,......,,,,,..,.... fhfXfYXfXf7gKf-Qf6':,3,,0-f 7C The PHQUQHHQW h 73 A. HOBLIT C. MORSE H. HART E. MCCLANNON T. RAMSEY P. METZ iI681I 4 M. DUNN B. FRENCH W. STCUTE W. DAVIDSON 1. PURDY P. CRQMER E691 K The PHQUQHHEW A 73 5 T. McNEAL R. HAGAN H. YOUNT R. LIND C. SULLENBERGER R. JENNINGS H7011 lm TliifePifo1iiQimianCfQ?iZi5gi3, I Lettermen's Club NCE more the Lettermen's Club of Piqua High has become active, having reorganized and elected oflicers for the year. ln it are fellows who by clean character, true spirit and good fighting have won the coveted P in one of the four major sports of the school and are therefore eligible to be members. One of the big events of the year was the banquet and dance given to the Old Lettermen of P. H. S., on May 10, the banquet at the cafeteria, at school and the dance in the gym afterward. The party brought together all fellows. Although the club has been re-organized only a short time it shows signs of growing to be one of the leading clubs of the school even when it loses several fellows who are seniors. The oflicers are: president, Bob Hilbert, vice president, Shirley Sargent, secretary and treasurer, Robert Jennings. The members of the club are, left to right: lst Row 2nd Row 3rd Row Charles Morris, '31 Don Barringer, '29 15. Alston Denman, '29 Cliff Blacke, '30 Marcellus Dunn, '29 16. Tom Ramsey, '30 Paul Metz, '30 Ralph Blacke, '29 17. Wm. Davidson, '29 Harry Yount, '29 Chas. Sullenberger, '29 18. Arthur Hoblit, '30 joe Purdy, '30 Robert Hilbert, '29 19. Robert Jennings, '31 Shirley Sargent, '29 Robert Hagan, '29 20. Robert Cron, '30 Robert Lind, '30 Robert Neth, '30 21. Ernest McClannon, '30 Ben French, '29 Paul Cromer, '29 Charles Woods, '29 4-th Row Janson Strawser, '29 Wilson Stoute, '29 Horace Hart, '29 1711 28. Tom McNeal, '30 V 29. joe Baumann, '29 30. Harry Cvraef, '29 SHIRLEY SARGENT, '29. If THEPMMWQQ 2 Basket Ball Team 14 SHIRLEY SARGENT, Capt. 7, PAUL PROCTOR 2. HARRISON YOUNT CLARENCE WILLIAMS 3. CLIFF BLACKE TOM RAMSEY 4. BOB HILBERT 5. BOB NETH 6. DON BARRINGER, Mgr. 72 RALPH BLACKE ERNEST McCLANNON JASON STRAWSER ,ff-sfxfnfx ,K The Piriusiiian A . ... e kj W f 'VYQXD W Basketball ' HF, 1928329 Central High Indian's Basketball team had a successful season. With the nucleus of Hilbert, Sargent, Metz, Strawser, Neth, Yount, and C. Blacke from last year's squad the Piqua mentor developed a combination that was to carry the Red and Blue through a season of glory and victory. In sixteen court contests the Redskins finished on the long end of the score in ten of the frays. During these sixteen games the Indians piled up 390 points over the 346 registered by the opponents. In the nine games played on the home court Piqua met with but one reverse, that being by Xenia, champions of the Miami Valley League for the two succeeding years. The remaining five defeats took place on foreign floors. Piqua opened the season on December 14 by defeating Covington on the Ben- nett floor with a score of I9-ll. Following the good start the Indians treked to Pleasant Hill where they received their initial reverse of the year by a 24-26 count. From that game on the Redskins mixed victory with defeat until the close of the year. Finishing second in the Miami Valley League Piqua accounted for four victories and one defeat over the league opponents. Taking Troy, Miamisburg, Greenville, and then Sidney into the camp in the league, they sailed through what seemed to be a championship-until the last game-Xenia, when the Buccaneers carried with them the Red and Blue scalp, and the championship of the valley. The Redskins attended the district tournament held at Springfield, and were eliminated in the first rounds when they were defeated by Steele High 26-24. The game was fast and hard fought and one of the most interesting of the year. just previous to the contest the Indians elected Sargent, the Red and Blue Center, captain for the team. As a reward for their hard work seven varsity letters were presented to mem- bers of the squad. Sargent, captain and center of the crew, Hilbert, Yount, Strawser, R. Blacke, Neth, and C. Blacke were given the honors of the squad. These lads played well, and certainly will be missed in the lineup in the year to come. Don Barringer was also presented with a manager's letter. Only two of the lads will again don the Red and Blue uniforms next year. Bob Neth and Cliff Blacke, both forwards, and upon them will fall the major part of the coming success. Out of a squad of sixteen players there were just two members, Hilbert and Neth, who saw action in the entire sixteen games played by the Redskins. Neth playing forward finished the season as high point man getting thirty-nine field goals and twelve free throws for a total of ninety points. Next to him was Captain Sargent who got eighty-two markers in fourteen contests. C. Blacke and Bob Hilbert were also among the high point men of the year. In speaking of the coming season the success of the Piqua second team, must not be forgotten. The reserves went through a season of nine straight victories and no defeat, a record of which to be proud. If these lads keep up the good work in the coming term Piqua High will have another team that will go places. Piqua-vs. Covington ..,,,. Pleasant Hillm Lawrenceville.. Troy ....,.,...,,,,,, Mlarnisburg ......., .,.,.,... Total Points P Scores for the Season .,..,,,,,,,,,.,,l9-ll Eaton,.,.,,,...,,.. .........,.,...l6-24 Greenville....,.. ........Z7 ,,,....,,38-27 Bradford.,......,,,.......,...Z6 .,,,,,,..2O-12 Lima South,,......,....,,,26 42-13 Fairview .....i................ 13 Lima Central ....,.....,.., 16 iqua 390-Opponents 346. I 73 I 23 St. Paris ,,,. ,,i...... 2 5 15 Sidney .......... .,,..,... I 9 23 Troy ..,,,.... .,,..,.,. 4 1 22 Xenia ,.,..., ,,......, 2 l 19 Steel ,........ .,.,.,i,. 2 4 37 JOE BAUMANN, '29. if The PHQUQWHQWW fb R E743 fffr fxiwx f2i5xf5QXf61g,,.,0f K The Piausriiaim A 73 f Interclass Basket Ball THIS year a new plan of an interclass basketball tournament was used with the object of promoting good sportsmanship and clean, healthy recreation for the boys from one hundred pounds and under up to anyone weighing over one hundred and twenty-five pounds. The boys weighing under one hundred pounds were placed in the class C group while those who weighed between one hundred and one hundred and twenty-five pounds were placed in the class B division, and those over one hundred and twenty-five pounds in Class A. The games which were held in this tournament were very capably and squarely handled by the members of the Piqua High School basketball squad and games will undoubtedly be continued by means of this same plan. In the Class C division a small team captained by Dale Carey carried the honors to Bennett junior High School. This team The Flying Clouds was easily the best in Class C, trounced all the other teams entered, and in the final game simply ran away from the opposing team. Although this team was small it showed the makings of good players in the future by the ability of the players to hit the basket and handle the ball. The lineup for the winners of Class C was: Carey, Fessler, Manning, Roberts, Hunter, Henderson. In the Class B group, an averaged sized team from Central High was victorious. This team, The Hot Stuff, captained by George Cameron easily won from all its opponents in this division until its final game which was played with the Wilder Pets, a much smaller team from Wilder. In the first half neither team seemed to be the better with the score standing 5-5 at half time. In the second half the Hot Stuff opened up a scoring attack and held the Pets scoreless and when the final quarter ended the Hot Stuff carried away the honors by being on the long end of the score of IO-5. This team was composed of fellows who should make good basketball material in the future. The lineup for the Champions B was: Cameron, Campbell, Rengel, Hydeman, Zollinger. In Class A the Slow Pokes were easily the favorite captained by Richard Ketchum. In their first game with the Shawnee lndiansl' they had no trouble at all in defeating the Indians by the large score of 37-7. After this game the Slow Pokes had a rest until the finals which was played with the Blanksl' a team which had very good material but was not able to use it in an advantageous way. The Slow Pokesl' simply swamped it by the score of 35-17. This division had the largest fellows playing and naturally had the best team, so a great deal of interest was centered around this group. The lineup for the Class A Champions was: Ketchum, Marshall, Woods, Ziegenfelder, Butts. Another team which should receive much praise this year is the Wilder junior High basketball team. The Wilder team won the city championship of Piqua by defeating Central and Bennett in both rounds of the tournament. This tournament is held annually and the fellows of each junior high strive hard to put out a winning team. The games of the tournament were played on Friday afternoons and devel- oped much spirit among the junior highs. The fellows on the teams received much valuable training in this tournament which will be of use in the future when they go out for the Varsity team. CHARLES WOODS, 'Z9. l 75 ll Q fXiNfXfyfSSf,j,.4-P K TEEFPHQUQWHQW H7611 ffsfafrfwc ffnffiflr I , fc The Pitiiiaiiiairififm Track-1929 AT the beginning of the track season the prospects for Piqua having a Class A track team were very dark. Two letter men were left from last yearls squadg they were Captain Shirley Sargent and Bob Cron. Coach Mote built a track team around these two men of which P. H. S. has every reason to be proud. The first competition in track was the dual meet with Troy on April 27, at Piqua, Piqua showed strength in field events but lost out in track events: The events in which Piqua placed were: 100 Yd. Dash-Cromer, second, Purcell, third, 220 Yd Dash-Comolli, second, Purcell, third, Discus-Sargent, second, Pole Vault-Cron and Ramsey tied for first and second, 440 Yci. Dash-Beeson, thirdg Half Mile-Williams, thirdg Broad Jump-Cromer, firstg Ramsey, third, Mile Relay-Piqua, first, Troy, secondg 220 Yd. Low Hurdles-Cron, firstg Sargent third, 120 Yd. High Hurdles-Comolli, second, Williams, third, Shot Put-Cron, first, Yount, thirdg Iaveline-Sargent, first. ' The next competition was the Annual May Day meet which was held on Wednesday, May 1, at Roosevelt Park. All of the schools participated in this event. Competition was entered into by all of the junior highs and also the senior high. The juniors were victorious this year in winning the meet with 67 points. The seniors were second with 22 points and the sophomores were third with 17 points. The May Day meet promotes a spirit of good sportsmanship among the students as well as shows people what is being done in the schools in the making of future citizens. On May 4, the Annual Miami Valley Track and Field meet was held at Green- ville. The meet was won by Greenville, with 65 points, Troy was second with 29M points, Piqua was third with 235 points, and Sidney was fourth with 18 points. Hilbert was the only Piqua man to win a first place in this meet, The events in which Piqua placed were: Pole Vault-Cron, secondg Ramsey, fourthg Shot Put-Cron, thirdg 120 High Hurdles-Ramsey, thirdg Discus-Hilbert, firstg High Jump-Cromer tied for third, Zeigenfelcler, fourth, 220 Yd. Hurdles-Sargent, second, Cron, fourth, Broad lump-Cromer, second. Only those on the track team that placed were permitted to attend the South Western District meet this year. This meet is held at Cxford every year and was on May ll. The Indians made a fair showing when the number of schools that were entered in the meet is considered. The events in which Piqua placed were: Pole Vault-Cron, first, Broad Jump-Cromer, first. Out of these two firsts Piqua beat all of the rest of the Miami Valley teams that were entered in the meet. Both of these men are juniors and P. H. S. can look forward next year to what should be one of its best track seasons. JASON STRAWSER, '29. ll 77ll 75 I l Tennis THIS year Piqua had three men left from last year's tennis team but didn't seem able to get started going right at first. This team played Steele of Dayton first and was defeated 5 to O. Next Sidney was played and then Tipp City. Sidney won the first time but the next time the score was a tie 2 to Z. That game was called on account of darkness. Troy was the first team that Piqua defeated, the score being 4 to 1. After the Troy game Piqua did much better than before. A new feature was added this year in tennis and that was the Miami Valley Tournament which was held at the new Y. M. C. A. Courts in Piqua. It is hoped that each year now there will be a Miami Valley Tournament for tennis as it makes the sport even more interesting in this vicinity. Those who played this year are: Don Alexander, Tom Ramsey, Bob Bicker, Edward Vollette, Paul Proctor, and John Vollette. Schedule Piqua O ,,,,,,.. .i...au.. H ome ,..,., .,.,... A pril 17 .,,...i............. Steele .,,t.,.,. ,...i...,. 5 Piqua 2 ........ i..tt..V, H ome ...... ....,,s A pril Z0 ,.,.,.t,t,,,,s,,s.,, Tipp ,.,rris,..... .......... 3 Piqua Z ..,..,s. .....,,.. H ome r...s. ,.,s.,. A pril Z4 ..,.,.i............. Sidney .........s,,.s, ,...,...,, Z Piqua 4 ,,,,,, ,. .,,..,,,, Home ,,,,., ,,,,.,, A pril 26 ,,.,,,.,,,,,,ss,ss,. Troy ,.,.,,,r....,................ .l Piqua ,.,..,., ..t.,,.,. T here ,,a,at ,uuutuu M ay 4 ,.............,..... Miamisburg ..........s,.,,r.. Piqua Z ...........,,...,... There .................... May 8 ......ts,ss,,,,,,.s, Sidney ..,r.,t..,,.... .......... 3 Piqua ,.,,-. ,,,,u.,,tr,,.r T here ,.,,,-..,.,.,,,uut., May 15 ..r..,,,............ Steele ............. .t,..s,.i. Piqua Miami Valley Tournament ,... May 16 .,,...,.......,...., Sideny .,...s,......,..,,,,., lst District Tournament at Dayton .... May ....,,,.tt..,,,.sr.. Sidney ,..,....,.r........... lst i78l DON ALEXANDER ,-,.,f-N I K The Piaufmiaa A 73 WD, l Golf IN the early part of April, Mr. Mote issued a call for candidates for the golf team. As a result the following boys reported for the tryout: Robert Wilcox, Richard Kerns, Ben Kerns, Charles Allen, Tom Ramsay, John Vollette, Ed. Vollette, Paul Proctor, and Neal Butts. After a few practices R. Wilcox, R. Kerns, B. Kerns and C. Allen were selected to play the first match with Steele High School of Dayton on April 17. Cf these four boys three are lettermen. They are R. Wilcox, R. Kerns and B. Kerns. With but little practice the team played a splendid game against Steele winning the match eight to two. But after so good a beginning the team seemed to hit a slump and dropped several successive games. With a match with Lima Central scheduled for May 4, Mr. Mote announced that a second try-out would be ar- ranged, in an effort to put the team in the win column. As in the past years a good schedule was made which included the Miami Valley League Meet at Sidney, May 17 and the District Tournament at Dayton the following day. The tournament at Dayton was held to determine who was qualified for the State Tournament at Columbus. Schedule Piqua 8 ..u..u...u.......... Here u..... .r,..,,.rr A pril 17 ..c,.,.,,..,,..,..r, Steele ,,..,, .....,.... 2 Piqua 1 V..... ...,,.,... T here ..... ...,..,,,. A pril 20 ......,,,, ,,,,,,.,. S idney ,..,V., .,.,,,.,,, 1 1 Piqu 3 .................r.. There ..u.. .....,,... A pril Z3 ..u....,...,..r,..r, Fairview ,.c.,,r ..,... 9 Piqua 4 ..u,,u,,.ur.,u...u.. There ..... .......... A pril 28 ..........,........, Steele r...,..........u, ,...., 8 Piqua 3 ..................,. Here ,u...u .,r..,..,, M ay 1 r,.r,,, ..,r,.,r.,.r S idney ...,,,rr,..r,,.r.. .,..., 6 Piqua 9 ....,............... Here.. May 4 .....u.............. Lima Central ......,..,,c,,.. 2 Piqua 5 ................,... Here.. May .................... Fairview ....................... 6 8 Miami Valley League Meet May 17 District Meet May 18 1791 Piqua .................... . ...... . ALSTON DENMAN. '29 ist 1st 75 H8011 ,nf f NNN Tf?i-K5y,fXf7,,1g,a- I K The IQIQUQHIEMFI - J Senior Lettermen WILLIAM ASHTONf Bill was one of the stars of the backfield of 1927. During his stay in P. H. S. he received two letters in football. He always showed plenty of fight and played a clean game throughout. DONALD BARRINGER-'KDon was awarded the managerls letter in basketball this year. He worked hard and deserved his letter. JOSEPH BAUMANN- Joe has letters for three sports although one is a basket- ball manager's letter which he earned during his junior year. He was one of the mainstays of the baseball team and received his football letter as a substi- tute quarterback in 1927. RALPH BLACKE- Ralphe won his letter in his senior year in high school by fighting hard and playing a clean game as guard in basketball. WILLIAM DAVIDSON- Bill came from Defiance at the beginning of the school year and helped to stop many of the opposing football teams from gaining ground. ALSTON DENMAN- Aus was awarded his letter for performing the numerous duties as football manager during the season of 1927, MARCELLUS DUNN- Dunn seemed to doubt his own ability until his senior year when he came out for football and held down the position of guard in a fine manner. BENJAMIN FRENCH- Ben came out for football in his senior year and played hard to the end. Ben who is one of those men who stand for few words and plenty of action. He deserved his letter. HARRY GRAEF- Harry proved his worth in football and baseball. He got his football letter by playing halfback, in which position he put up a good scrap and used his head. ROBERT HAGAN- Bob received his letter in recognition of his services as football manager during the season of 1928. ROBERT HILBERT- Bob will be remembered as a clean player and one who never gave up until the game was over. He captained the football team through the successful season of 1928. In basketball he played a steady game at guard. ALFRED LIND- Al starred in basketball leading a successful team through the season of 1927-1928. He will long be remembered as one of the outstand- ing guards of recent years. SHIRLEY SARGENT- Sarj was one of the leading men in basketball, being elected honorary captain of this sport at the close of the season. He played a steady game in football at end and received two letters in baseball. Sarj is the only four letter man to graduate this year. JASON STRAWSER-Everyone was glad to see Jay get his letters in basketball. He has two letters in this sport. CHARLES SULLENBERGER- Chuck had the true fighting spirit and was awarded his letter for playing center on the football team this season. CHARLES WOODS- Chuck received his letter as track manager whose duties he executed in a very business like manner. HARRISON YOUNT+K'Harry came out for baseball early in his high school career and was amply awarded for his efforts in this sport. His somewhat hideous looking headgear, often seen plunging through the line, will long be remembered. In basketball he played guard and sometimes center, being capable of handling both of these positions. ROBERT HAGAN. I 31 I f 'xfXiNfXf?-f Cvf ',I,,6 75 The PHQUQWHQW H323 TAA f FY fzivfa ffaX LTF I K The Piciwcirmjari A 73 Girls' Athletics ' BASKET BALL HE sportsmanship shown by the girls throughout this season of athletics surpassed that of previous years. All during the tournaments each player regarded her fellow opponent with utmost respect, Even after the tournaments were ended the desire of the winners and losers to meet again resulted in a few extra games, although the scores did not change those acquired in the regular tournaments. ln basketball each team was given the opportunity to meet all the other teams, instead of being eliminated after one defeat as has been the custom in the past. The winning team was decided by the number of points acquired in all the games. The finals placed the sophomores in the lead with 73 points and the seniors second, with 68 points. The sophomore team showed some real fight and quick action in the plays. This team was composed of Virginia Hammond Ccaptainj, Martha Angelo Cmanagerj, Ruth Riegel, Margaret Dickhart, Leona Goode, and Mildred Frentz. Those substituting were: Ernestine French, Bernice Kloph, and Ruth Polley. BASEBALL April l8 marked the beginning of baseball. In this series of games the seniors ran a score of 36 to 4 against the freshmen and the juniors won from the sopho- mores 20 to 6. As the tournament was based on elimination the juniors and Seniors were the two remaining teams competing for the championship. These teams played April 22. The juniors played a better game and obtained five more runs than did the seniors, thus winning with a score of 15 to 10. The same sportsmanship and enthusiasm was shown in baseball as was previously shown in basketball. TRACK A much greater interest was taken in May Day this year because a regular track team was chosen from each class, there being three on each team, ln addition to these girls there were others who were especially good in some certain event given a chance to compete so as to make their one hundred points toward the three hundred required to receive a letter in the Girls' Athletic Association. A certain number of points was given each girl, according to her ability in the athletic line. Heretofore, every girl has been taking part in every event, thus making the after- noon one long drawn-out affair. The events were: high-jump, board-jump, 50 yd. dash and relay. Each team was determined to be the winner but of course only one could be the winning team and the juniors won, jeanette Williams making the highest number of points. The sophomore team came second. On the junior team those scoring highest were: Jeanette Williams ll5 pointsg Mary Washing l00 pointsg and Ruth Polley 100 points. TENNIS Tennis had a rather late start this year because of weather conditions which delayed the marking of the courts. Those on this team were: Faye Warwick, jane Schneyer, Beth Fisher, Miriam Woods and Charlotte Turner. These girls were very active in their plays but who was the most active was decided in the finals. Later in the season these girls will compete in a match with Troy High School, here. GERTRUDE CARR, '29. ji 83 ll ,hh f YY fXK?y!,f,I,-02 Q ri The Prsusriian A 73 l The Girls' Athletic Association HIS club was organized in order to promote the girls' athletics in our high school, and there are forty-four girls that are members, under the leadership of Miss Powell. A larger percent of the girls have taken a greater interest in ath-- letics than ever before, as they feel a letter or arm emblem is worth working for. Meetings are held each month. At the first meeting, which was held in December, the following officers were elected: President ................,...,.....,.c,,.....r.,,c...c...cc,.c .,,.,..,. C harlotte Turner Vice President cc,.,.. .,...... I eanette Williams Secretary .....,....,,. .,,r,......., B etty Martin Treasurer c.,.,.,.,.,.c,.,,,,rc..,,,c,,,,c,c,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ella Farley In order to become a member of this club, it was necessary for each girl to have one hundred points, which she received by making the basketball or baseball teams. A substitute on a team received fifty points. Each girl, who wishes to get an emblem, must have one hundred extra points, and those working for a letter are required to have many more. The senior girls must have three hundred points, the juniors six hundredg sophomores nine hundred, and the freshmen have to have one-thousand points before receiving a etter. As each girl must work for many points, she must go out for every sport offered her. Besides basketball and baseball are track, tennis, hiking, etc. Two points a mile will be given to each girl for hiking. lf a girl does not make the various teams, but attends ninety percent of the practices, she will be given twenty-five points. It will mean a great deal to a girl to receive a letter. She can feel that she has work-A ed very hard for it, and, for this reason, it will mean all the more to her. MIRIAM MOORE, '29. 58411 xx- , ww AL1,:g: 2 I ' ' bk ff' f 1 W. , W K' The PHQUQnm1?m1mp H353 f Xxx fya Z-'iTf'zQ,:?5 I K Tiieidiawsmiam A 73 I The French Club PRCBABLY the work in the French department most enjoyed by the pupils this year has been the French Club, K'Sans Souci . The committee planned an interesting program for the club of fifty-seven members. These programs had the emblem of the club, the Fleur-de-Lis, in red on the tan cover. At several of the meetings talks on French historical places were given by club members. At one the reading of the letters received by members from their cor- respondents in French schools made an interesting program. At another of the meetings talks given on the famous dressmakers of Paris, Messrs. Paton, Poiret, and Worth, were of especial interest to the girls. At another time there were talks on four famous women of France, and these were made very realistic by the girls being in the costume worn by the women represented. just before the holidays the club was interested in hearing how the French people spend Christmas. ln April they enjoyed a comedy, Les Deux Sourds, by four members. At this meeting the French Club of Troy was entertained. The best meeting of the year was in january when Rev. Ware told of his travels in France. He mentioned especially the restaurants and waitresses and the characteristics he has observed in fellow travelers. The Sans Souci club this year was under the direction of Mlle. Motschman and the following very capable oflicers: President r....,.....,,r,i,i.,,,,......,,,,,,,,i ......,t,, M . Charles Woods Vice President ii.,s....... rs..., , ng rrrr.,,.,. Mlle. Betty Martin Secretary ..,,.,.......,.,sr..s,ss..,....,.,s.ss.,r,........,,,... Mlle. Charlotte Turner In February Mlle. Charlotte Turner resigned and Mlle. Ruth Hauschildr was elected secretary. The club met every other Thursday during the activities period and all the members regretted having these interesting meetings end. RUTH E. HAUSCHILDT, 'Z9. H9031 ff-fr f Xxx fke-Z.7fTTTffe.f:,0 I K The Prawsmarr a 73 l The Spanish Club l-lE meetings of El Circulo Espanol have been very successful during the year and have taught the members to appreciate Spain and South America more than mere class work would have done. lt was the plan of the club to study ex- clusively the countries of South America but because of the many individual pro- grams this study will be continued next year. The club was re-organized in the fall of 1928. There were many more in- terested than in previous years, consequently the meetings began with remarkable interest and zeal, under the direction of Miss Vance, the Spanish instructor, and a competent committee. The meetings were held on the first and third Thursdays in each month. At the first meeting of the year the following oflicers were elected: President ,,,r,r,r,,,,.r,,........,rr,.r,rr,,,r,r,,,,Yr.,,,Yr,v.,.r...,,,... janice l-lavemann Vice President ..,.r.,., rr,rir,rr,,.,..... B ob Neth Secretary rr..,rr.,rrr,,,.....i....,..r.,.r,rrr,,,rr,,,,rr,,,,r,,r,,.,,.,......,.... Tom Ramsay One of the most interesting programs was a talk by Mr. William Hessler, '21 who had been studying in Spain for a year. The members of the club did not realize that Spain was such a romatic old country until its remarkable characteristics were revealed to them. His talk included the country as a whole, its customs, education, and life as it is today. Perhaps the most entertaining program was a play in Spanish, given by mem- bers of the club, which showed splendid talent. Some interesting Spanish games were learned which also provided entertainment of the more humorous type. The Spanish correspondence met with more success this year than in former years, and the letters proved to be very beneficial in the study of the language. THEALKA BELLE CAIN. E 91 l me f N lf! The Eiawariian A f I The Piquonian HE five issues of the Piquonian have been very excellent this year due to the untiring efforts of the staff and to the splendid co-operation of the students. The members of the staff elected by the votes of the students in senior high school were: Ella Farley, editor-in-chief, Randolph Turner, Mary Rose Allen and Richard Flack, associate editors, Shirley Sargent, athletic editor, Lucille Adams, alumni editor, jane Schneyer, art editor, Onda Mendleson, stenographic editor, Charles Woods, business manager, Miles Yates and Robert Neth, associate business managers, Freda Derr, subscription manager, and Eugene Carpenter, treasurer. The first number issued in November contained interesting vacation experi- ences, descriptions and character sketches of popular students, a poem, a ballad and editorials, all of which were originals written by the students. Of course the school notes. activities, athletics, and the humor were included as usual. The second number issued in December, contained Christmas stories and poems, editorials, athletics, alumni news, school notes, and activities. The third number issued in February was the Class Numberi' and contained, besides the usual features, stories and poems written by students in all classes of Central High and school notes from the ninth grades of Bennett and Wilder. The fourth number issued in March was a 'KMiscellaneous Number contain- ing poems and stories of spring. The fifth number issued in May was the annual junior Number. The staff was composed of members of the junior class and the poems, stories, and other articles about the school were written by juniors. The number reflects credit on all who had any part in its preparation, and is one of the best of the year. DOROTHA MILLER. The High School Edition in the Call S has been customary for the last eight years, from the time school begins in September until it closes in june, the pupils publish a weekly page in the Piqua Daily Call. Until this year it was a combined project of only the eleventh grade English classes and the commercial classes. Now the seniors are connected with the work. A few copy-read the articles each week, some plan the layout of the page, and others read proof. The students of the senior class are thus given an opportunity to become some- what acquainted with journalism by being permitted to arrange the page and to correct the work of the juniors. This work counts extra in the English class and is voluntary. There has also been another feature on the page to give the students more knowledge of journalism and that is the substituting of one or two feature articles for editorials. During the past year there have been several special issues of the page. For instance on November IO, the page was devoted to Educational Week and the articles dealt with education. On january 19 the page reflected the subject of the special week, namely Law Observance . On january 26, Thrift Week was observed and many good articles about thirft and its value appeared. On February 23, the 150th anniversary of the famous expedition of George Rogers Clark, the event was commemorated by dedicating the page to his memory and his influence on the country. In all the work connected with the page such as writing the articles, arranging the page and writing headlines, typing the copies, and reading proof, the students are given valuable experience in journalism as well as direct contact with the life in a newspaper office. As journalism is a profession which many choose for a life work the project is a great aid in preparing one for this line of work, and more important still it furnishes, a good project in the English and Commercial classes. HAROLD JOHNSTON, '29, l 92 ll I K The IEIQUQITIEJJIII at , ....rrr 731 l Senior Edition of the Call I-IE Senior Class of Piqua School published the second Senior Edition of the Piqua Daily Call on Saturday, May 11, 1929. The undertaking was less difficult this year than last, since those taking part in the publishing of it had read last year's paper and had some idea as to the nature of the work. In addition, Mr. Ray I-Ieater, the managing editor of the Call, came to high school and explained the duties of each reporter and editor to those seniors taking part in the work. A good deal of the work had to be done before May 11. All the copy for editorials and features had to be prepared on the outside, so several of the seniors were busy for a week trying their hands at writing editorials, feature stories, sport news, Piquaisms, and other articles for the paper while others had to go down to the Call office before Saturday morning and prepare some of the material. There were about forty in all who took part. Those who were in charge of each of the various departments of work were: Publisher ......,.,e,t,e,,,,,...,.,,rtee,e,,,,,.,..,,.,,e,,Y,,,.,....,.ee, ,ee,ee Charles Wood Managing Editor .,.,,r,,e, ,.,,et,. R ichard Flack City Editor .....,,,e,,,,,e,, ....,..., E mily Koester Telegraphic Editor ,,..,... .,,,.eeee,et,,e R obert Hagan Editorials etr.,,,,.,.,.,..,,r. .,r,,ee,,,,,,,,,.,..,., E lla Farley Sports Editor ..,.r.,.,ett.,, .,,,.............,... j oe Baumann Society Editor ,ttt,,,......... .,,.r.. Mary E. Montgomery Circulation Manager ,e..ee,......,,,t,.,,t,,.,,.......,.e,,,,...,..... Marcellus Dunn Besides these, there were reporters, proof readers, and copy girls. In all about forty seniors helped get out the paper. LENA MILLER, '29. The Senior Essay Project HIS year the seniors are proving that they have the very fine quality of originali- ty. Each year the graduating class wants to exhibit new ways of doing things and this year's class seems unusually successful in this undertaking. Besides select' ing very modernistic rings and pins which are the newest things on the market, the seniors have decided to present their essays in a very new and unique manner. The first part of the second semester, the seniors were asked to select two topics from a list of subjects pertaining to the city of Piqua, or topics in general which would be of interest to Piquads and students. Each senior chose two topics, giving the one he preferred to write about, first choice. As far as possible each pupil received his preference, if not, he received his second choice. Two seniors Fjvere assigned to work on one topic and as the old saying goes Then the fun eganll' Each senior was required to interview a person who was an authority on his topic, and to report the information obtained from this interview. A great deal of outside reading was necessary in order that a more complete knowledge of the subject might be obtained. One of each senior's book reviews had to be a book dealing with the subject about which he was to write. When each senior had obtained snapshots with which his essay might be illustrated and the finishing touches had been applied, the material was compiled into two volumes, one of which was left in the school library and the other pre- sented to the city library. LEONA CRAIG, '29. I 93 I ,,-f- X YY TY Wil l K The PiauQniamf?ff?3fe34.a br The Smiley Library HE Smiley Library is located in the Board of Education room connected with the superintendent's office on the second floor at Central High School. It contains mainly historical books on the Old Northwest, encyclopedias, and other reference books. The books this year were used mainly for reference work by the history and English departments. The library is found useful in many ways. First, the essays which the seniors are writing this year are about the city of Piqua and the books furnished valuable information regarding the early history of Piqua. Second, the student can make use of his spare time by reading books in the library for his outside reading in history and civics. Third, if the student hasnit time to go to the library down town, he can frequently find the information he desires in the school library. As this year is the anniversary of the George Rogers Clark ex- pedition many references were made by the students regarding his life, character, and battles. Some idea of the rich historical value of the Smiley Library may be gained from the fact that it contains thirty-two books, exclusive of local histories, which deal with events connected with the early history of Piqua. Besides these books there are a number of bound scrap books containing interesting articles on the same subject, and several Piqua newspapers of early date. The large increase in the use of the library is shown by the fact that many of the students have been sent back to the study hall because of the lack of room to accommodate them. To relieve this situation, an extra table has been put in use so that many more students may use the library during their vacant study periods. DOROTHY PAYNE, iZ9. New Periodicals IQUA High School students have been fortunate this year in receiving for use in the school library twelve of the best magazines published. This has been made possible by the publishers of the World News who offer to the schools subscribing for that paper two current magazines for from twentyffive to thirty- four subscriptions and for each additional ten subscriptions another magazine. As there are one hundred and twenty-three students who take the World News, Piqua High has received the full beneiit of this offer. These magazines are very helpful in reference work and the study of current events. Each month the students who are studying history are required to give written and oral reports and they find many interesting and useful articles which they can use in their talks. The periodicals are used in the same manner by the civics students who often have to give talks. There are many interesting stories in these magazines and when students have extra time they often go down to the library and read them. Research work would be made much more difiicult if these magazines were not available. The magazines received through this offer are: World's Work, Review of Reviews, Asia, The New Republic, The Independent, The Golden Book, Scribner's Magazine, Century, Atlantic Monthly, Harpers, and The Scientific American. These magazines are of wide circulation and are all of a very instructive nature. Central High School is very proud of the addition of these periodicals to the school library as the benefit which the students get from their use is unlimited. AGNES QUINN, 'Z9. il 94 ll I fr Tris' I Night School HE night school was very successful and very well attended this year, having about one hundred and fifteen students enrolled, an increase of ISZ, over last year. lt was conducted by practically the same method as the night school of last year, with one additional subject, called Community Problems, taught to all those between the ages of sixteen and eighteen. Through the department of re- search the school also established vocational guidance which is a great help to a student after he has completed his school work. Night school is conducted two evenings a week for five months during the winter, beginning about the middle of October and closing about the month of March. This school is of great importance to those who have the misfortune of not being able to attend classes during the day, for a student can work and at the same time by attending school two nights a week can get at least some of the same training which the day students obtain. Among the subjects taught this year were mechanical training, printing, English, manual training, and all commercial subjects, the same as those studied by the day students. lf a pupil is under eighteen, his tuition is free and he can carry two subjects. lf he is over eighteen a small fee of one dollar is charged for each subject carried. Mr. H. B. Hensler, principal of Wilder junior High School was director of the night school this year as for the past several years, and was assisted by the following teachers: Miss Motschman, Miss Vance, Miss Stewart, Mr. Cwray, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Lewis, Miss Ruh, Mr. Montgomery, and Mr. Smith. CLAYTON CONOVER, '29, State Scholarship Contest INETEEN students from Piqua High School took part in a district scholarship contest held at Miami University in Oxford, Saturday, March 30. This contest was preliminary to a state wide contest, the first of its kind ever held in Ohio. Tests were given in twelve subjects. ' Approximately three hundred and fifty students took part in the various tests. All these pupils were from just this south west district of the state. There were five districts in all, so that every one of the high schools of the state, large and small had the same opportunity. The students and the teachers with them assembled in a large auditorium where they were given instructions concerning the tests by the president of the College of Education and by Mr. MacMillan. All students taking a certain subject were assigned to a room by themselves and one hour was given for the completion of each test. At the noon hour the boys and girls were entertained separately, the girls at Wells Hall, a girls' dormitory, and the boys at the Commons. This entertain- ment consisted of speeches and of music and singing. A The three students receiving the highest grades in each of the twelve subjects given were entitled to go to Ohio State University, April 6, for the final tests to determine the winners of the scholarship. Piqua is proud of the six pupils who placed in the contest at Oxford, and who were entitled to go to Columbus for the finals: French 1 ............,...c...,. Eleanor Spooner English 2 ,....................... Robert Binford Am. History ...............c.... William Byrd Latin 2 ............................ Mildred Frentz English 4 .....,,......c....cc....,. Emily Koester Algebra l .........c.. Kenneth Rittenhouse None of these students placed in the contest at Columbus but all of them were acknowledged as having good grades. DALE REEDER, '29. ll95l Tmfvijf YNX it ei Marr A fi al High School Parties IGH School parties we have attended are something which we always want to h Hemember. They represent some of the very best times we have had in high sc oo. The first high school party of this year was held Dctober 6. lt was both a reception to the freshmen and a l-lallowe'en party, as well as a welcome to the new teachers. As has always been the custom, a short program was arranged in the auditorium. lt was composed of several selections from the girls' and boys' glee clubs, solos being sung by Sara Brandel, jean Bryan, and Ellis Elbrecht, and a very good jewish dialogue given by Shirley Poff and Lucille Adams. At the close of the entertaining program, the students found their way to the gym where they danced to the snappy strains of music played by an orchestra composed of high school boys, until the time of Home Sweet Homen made them realize that the hour was late and it was time to be home. The next part was the long anticipated annual football banquet and dance held December 15, which is really the biggest and best party of the year. After the banquet, which only the football boys attended, a program was held in the auditorium to which the whole student body was invited. The program included the granting of letters to those fellows whose hard work that season in football had entitled them to oneg the annual auction of lost articles which had never been claimed, and several very good numbers by the boys' glee club. The dance held later in the gym proved to be a great success. Decorations of red and blue adorned the homely gym transforming it into a real ball room. Balloons which were given out later caused much fun among the dancers. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour when everyone went home carrying a very happy memory of a very good time. ' MARGARET REES, '29. The Football Banquet N December 15, the football fellows were rewarded for their hard work by a banquet which well repaid them for their efforts. Besides the team, Mr. Wertz, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Mote, Mr. Dietrich, Mr. Sims, Dr. Trostel, the football manager Bob Hagan, and the cheerleader, Bob Zimmerman, were present. The tables were arranged in the shape of a horseshoe and were very artistically decorated, the color scheme being red and blue. At each place was a little booklet, bearing the person's name, the menu, and a few hints on good manners for the banquet table. A delicious menu which had been prepared by Miss Ball and Mrs. Cashner was served by ten high school girls. After the dinner, Mr. Mote acted as toastmaster. He spoke of the Indian tribes which used to inhabit the vicinity in and around Piqua and referred to Mr. Dietrich as Big Chief and Mr. Wilson as Keeper of the Wampum.'l The captain, Bob Hilbert, and all the senior fellows were called upon to give talks. Then Bob Cron, newly-elected captain for the next year, was asked to say something. The coach was presented a very beautiful Cogswell chair which the team had gotten him to show their appreciation and gratitude for his work with them. Shirley Sargent then presented Dr. Trostel, a pipe, in the name of the team. Both Mr. Wertz and Dr. Trostel expressed their appreciation for these gifts. The program was greatly enjoyed by all present who gave a vote of thanks to the wait- resses and those who had prepared the banquet. At 8:00, every one retired to the auditorium where a program had been ar- ranged to which the entire school was invited. ELINOR MAY, '29, l 96l aw im X 1 f ,..,,.. ,K .z, 7 -,L .,4, f 1 X f 91 f was ,V ,L- x Wg, , L, ,A 3, M, ,, , , X i , i el 515, X 2.2, WT '-.'.'i.' W.-'V A - - H . ' J4'1'v'- . - .-.-:uf - , . i 1 X , . - - ., ,, .,.,,,-.M , , ,..-, .. .A . E E-,:VfRi1ff-fsm2fg-f?7-1!-ff,F23?f,TPf2iii'-,w-L , , ,. A W ,lg . M. 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L ., ww-CXV,g,iViXF5iA wi' ' RQ- 1XVY Xf K1 ','iAgg, V5 'ia 1,,V wifi'-9. :f 4.21: :V Vi! ..:X'V?i3f?16- My -Tk 74? .A :f.A.1JV' '3.,'us,.TV1'V 'Aff'w.g.zdWi'.f-V-1?f'V.A ' V ,VAf,.VAIf jg-'Vail gi 'F-,.g'--p V-'V- . 1 Myiffsiwf-a' : A. .sag 'Q'AfV 7'V.,22 - Tgfifff s V'-- 1' gy - M ff -NV len. HQ! 'V'-1.-'X ..-. '1fi'bV5L,A. V.--.525-X1w?3isg:f4'4.'i f ,Q-1 ,fA3V?3fiZq, yi!-V gf '-. :ff V -.Q .MMS 'f.-9354114-L.5'lV. F'-fff 3 ,jAfV1'2f2if3Q,..'5.?fx 5.A iLiff- Q: -+V' V 'Vg.rVc'- VV,-f 41-V 03:31 V. XVfNT, 'w.,':-1.1 raw.. -V'V . ' 12 'V -,Af .gy - ,VV .j..-2 VAp,5V V , A 5:5 .jg 'V x '-j-' V VV: .V ek, V1 :- V. mah V '-'V .,V. Q f-jAr:5 Y --V 3.5 3 VM A A 'hh fxiwx fy If The TQHQUQDTEH A fi PREFACE VER since Christmas we members of the senior class have been learning how George Rogers Clark and the pioneers of a hundred and fifty years ago opened new trails to the Northwest Territory. We've read that Clark and his frontiersmen were very brave and courageous but those of us who belong to the class of '29, feel that their bravery is nothing in comparison with ours, when we face the teachers with a non-excused absence or an unprepared lesson. The history also related the account of battles that Clark fought and won. But have we not had our battles too? Don't forget Thanksgiving and all the rest of the football games. Even tho the class of '29 did not wade in water up to the neck so that they might capture Vincennes, some of the warriors slip in mud from head to foot to win a game. Clark and his men gallantly marched on foot to their battles. Members of '29 have braved the dangers of riding in ancient Fords or trudged at least two or three squares to school each day. The story of the attempt of ,29 to break new trails will be related by members of the class who have suffered. The editor wishes to acknowledge her indebtedness to the following members of the expedition who have rendered most valuable assistance in recording the story of the march: john McMaken, Pauline Doss, Emily Koester, Robert Zimmerman, and Ralph Blacke. H1031 ,hh f Xxx tQ'b i I 75 The PHQUQWTEWTM The Equipment HE soldiers of the Class of 1929 P. 1-1. S. were we believe, the best trained in the United States. Their earlier training in the rookie schools was of the best. There they were taught the fundamental principles which fitted them for more detailed instructions in the larger camps. The regulars had uniforms of snappy-looking sweaters and trousers of either light or dark colors. lf a soldier had been a man of great courage and had shown great valor in helping his company he wore upon his sweater a felt letter. Another thing which attracted much notice was the absence of caps and hats among them. During wet weather, when there was a lot of slush on the ground, many of the men appeared in hip boots which were a regular part of the equipment. Back of the firing line the nurses, Y. W. C. A. workers, and,Salvation Army girls played an important part in caring for the wounded and by helping the soldiers to forget their troubles. Every morning there was a general clean-up around the camp. The aisles between the dug-outs were swept and the mess tent was also given a thorough clean- ing. The guns were cleaned and the bayonets sharpened to a pin-head point. The heavy equipment, such as tanks, armored cars, mounted guns, etc. was rather of a better type than that usually obtained by an army on the march. At times it was thought that some of the cars and tanks would never be able to journey forth again but they all made at least two trips to and from the head- quarters daily. The expedition was accompanied by a good musical organization. This band led the way to all but one of the earlier battles and to most of the winter contests. Sometimes it put on a program for the men and nurses and furnished entertain- ment that was certainly enjoyed by everyone. ln short the expedition of 1929 was equipped with everything needed in a fighting organization and although the weather was a little foggy at times and the reports of men and nurses were not always good, the equipment stood the test and enabled the forces to open new and better trails to the future. ROBERT ZIMMERMAN, '29. The Start CL-LEE-JUT, col-lee-jut, yes we are col-lee-jut. Remember that song? We do. In September of 1925, when it was most popular, we, Company 1929, began our journey o'er land and seas Cwe don't like those C's eitherj. We, for whom the world has waited countless years, are unique in many ways. Every member of the troop excells in something or other Qmostly the otherj. Each and every one is intelligent, brilliant, and ambitious CSh-don't give anything awaylj Why shouldn't we be all that? Think of the teachers we had. We were taught all the arts and sciences some of which we especially enjoyed. One was How to dislocate a shoulder fthe instructor often promised to demonstrate but never did, much to our disappointmentj. This same instructor loved to quote homemade poetry to us for at usj and even gave us dancing lessons by drawing diagrams of the steps. ln spite of all this, the troop took its duties seriously which is proved by one of the resolutions made during the first lap of the march. It read, Resolved that there shall be no talking in the ranks Cwe won't say anything about how this resolution was kept.j So in this way the first lap of the journey of Company 1929 ended with much joy and happiness, the recruits feeling more superior, Cif possiblej and not quite so green as when they lined up for the first time. PAULINE DOSS, '29. H1041 K The iijisihimiari A 73 i The Personnel CUR years ago, the first week of September, one hundred and thirty volunteers gathered at the Central High School to enlist in the great attempt of taking the Fort of Graduation, and opening new trails to future enterprises, Whitman lde and Richard Flack, on this fine sunny morning, stood, one on each side of the doors of the building, sounding their bugles. Volunteers came from the Wilderness of Kirkwood, the swamps of Springcreek and the immediate vicinity of Piqua. Standing between the two buglers was the tall light-haired Captain Hilbert who spoke to the company Well folks , he said as the captain of this expedition l've looked the volunteers over and l've decided that l need a Sargent. Herein came a reply and sure enough there was Shirley. Every army has to have a Cooper and a Carpenter said the captain and immediately Elmo and Eugene appeared. Turning to Yates the captain asked, Have you any information about the Rhodes over which we must pass. Roads? came the reply, Why worry about them, am l not enough Miles?'l The march started at last and to carry part of the provisions we had to have a Carr. Nothing except a Hudson could be found and it served well until we came to a Way-mire. This caused a little delay, but a Dean was with us, who figured out a way to proceed. Eating was our greatest trouble, it was either beans, meat or fish. The steward one day asked what kind of beans she should cook. Campbell's was the reply and so it was. To care for the meal and flour we had Mills, two Millers and a Millhouse! Now and then fish was served, that is when the Fisher caught plenty. When she wasn't catching fish she was ,usually making up poetry about herself such as the following: There was a young woman named Beth, Who pestered her teachers to death, She was round, fat and plump, And fore'er on the jump, And she talked till she ran out of breath. Speaking of fish reminds me of some deep water we had to cross. Zimmerman, our drummer, remarked that George Rogers Clark had his drummer carried through, but the captain answered, You'll either wade or float. H10511 lffr Tlfiff I Well, replied Zimmy and he finished by saying, I guess I'll float. Lying down he placed his drum on top and floated like a cork. I forgot to mention that there was a vacuum in his head which was a help. At the first step Johnson got his boots filled clear to the top and then you ought to have heard him raise Cain. As the water became deeper the Captain gave orders to General Davidson to retire to the rear with his strongest men to prevent anyone from turning back. After calling his men together he reported to the Captain that Runt Graef was missing. Oh, Shaw! exclaimed the Captain. Gilbert stepped up and saluted. You will serve under General Davidson now. Yes, sirf' Upon arriving at the end they found one who already had turned and started back. Turn-er, was Davidson's exclamation. Yes, sir, replied Randolph and proved himself a refTurner. The fourth year the water wasn't so deep and we found Woods were now com- mon. It was at that time that Martins and Byrds were noticed by the army. One day a letter was delivered in French to the Captain and he called in a Reeder to transcribe it, but I never found out what the trouble was. There was trouble I believe, for the Captain's looks were Blacke. The captain had two lieutenants one by the name of Mendleson and the other Alexander whom I never saw without their hats. One evening I questioned him about this. He replied, lt's like this, if I let those two out without hats the enemy would spy us coming three miles away. In the fourth year Charles Woods was made Captain of the Expedition. I-le put Ella Farley in charge of all news and reports. When asked about it he replied gruffly, There was a young lady named Farley Who was fed all her life on cooked barley, She was chief on the Staff, Wore a smile and a laugh, With her you could banter and parleyfl H1063 ,-,,f-N f XXX K lfi The PiciUciniaimf fie2?.5P5s,, At Easter a halt was called and a rest of four days was granted. In the evenings the humorists were called on to tell jokes. The humorists of the Expedition were Mary Rose Allen, Ralph Blacke, Emily Koester, Pauline Doss, Lois Feige, john McMaken and the Drummer. Every one of these tried to outdo the others and every time a joke was told the drummer would give three vigorous raps on his drum and then tell one himself. It was during this time that a tall, lanky, fellow passed and somebody called out, Conover, leanover and touch Miller. After the brief rest Jane Schneyer asked the Captain how far they had to go and he said that it wasn't Long now. Uh Heck, exclaimed Emma Blotner, Can't we be through by May? Speaking of Heck reminds us of a verse one of our poets made one day. Here it is: Heck, said our little blonde Kate, Who called me a girl quite sedate? I dance and I play And I run every day But gee! I don't lose any weight. just then up came the dashing Major of the Cavaliers, Bob Hagan, and made a report that two of the scouts, Kenneth Brunson and Donald Barringer, had just returned and said that the fort was only a short march away. A great shout rang out and then a hustle began. Strawser caught his foot and threw himself for six feet, as he asked, How are we soldiers to be paid?', They had to be satisfied with a few Pence a day. If they felt any Payne over it they did not reveal it and though it has been said that give most people an inch and they will want an Ell, not one of the company threatened to Dunn for his pay. . At last everybody was at the fort. All seemed very solemn, yet all were glad. During the roll call I listened to all the names for I wanted to see if Eve's name would be called since Adam's was. At last all the company were on their way toward the fort and all were singing, There was a young man named Mclviaken Some joke he is always a-crackinig He came from the farm With his books on his arm, This long lanky lad named McMaken. ll107ll I K The PHQUQHHQW A 73 Incidents of the March IN an expedition covering a period of four years, there are bound to be all sorts of incidents-amusing and otherwise-which form no real part of the history but which are worth recording. In these related on the following pages no attempt has been made to record them in the order of their occurence. Rather they have been set down as they were recalled by the writer without regard to the year in which they may have happened. A SAD CASE , There was a young lady named Harriet, As for gum-well she just didn't carry itg And once a young lad She made very sad For oh-she never could marry it. AN ACCIDENT There was a young boy named Marcellus Who thought he would climb up a trellisg He got clean to the top Then he took a big flopg He's now walking on crutches they tell us. THE BUSY ALARM CLOCK Brrrrrrrrrrr! What in the world? Snoring students in the study hall awake, look at the clock and go back to their interrupted dreams. Not the end of the period? What is that bell? Mr. Sims dashes madly out of his office in search of the annoying bell. It is soon discovered to be an innocent alarm clock placed in some unsuspecting person's locker by some of our recruits more inclined Ujto mischief than to study. How does our story end? ---- Mr. Sims puts said alarm clock in his office until after school when, lo and behold, it turns up to be missing and hasn't been seen since. Whatls the answer? BAND CONCERT Broken hearted! Safe blown up! Back where we started! AUDITORIUM Rain from heaven! Well we should say so. The chorus in part of Elijah sings: His curse hath fallen down upon us. Is that why we were kept out of the auditorium so long? Well-we wondered. What! What! Several sedate Seniors lose their dignity and climb to dizzy heights. We really don't often do anything unconventional but we all have weak moments, such as in: CLIMBING THE CHURCH TOWER 1 The sun was bright one Sunday morn The air was crisp and cool, When four young maidens made their way, Along to Sunday School. 1110811 75 The ijiauenian Mm 6- ea tg ,. f' T l .- gl ,, 1 2 These girls were far from serious. Their minds were set on fun, Let's climb the church tower Betty saidg That set them on the run. 3 They climbed the dusty ladders then, The ladders they were frail, Still higher, higher did they climb Till they had grown quite pale, 4 Soon then the tower they did reach. Their breath was coming fastg lt was so coldg the wind did blow Une great terrific blast. 5 A souvenir we must procure To prove our escapadef' A dying pigeon lying near Was offered for their aid. 6 Four feathers then were plucked off, Each for a mem'ry book, Then on the scene their backs they turned And soon the tower forsook. 7 What meant the teacher's threatening look That they were off the list? Their conscience hurt them not a bit To think what they had missed. WHIPPED CREAM The cream of the minds of Ohio after having displayed their unusual UD ability, were summoned to our State Capital, there only to be beaten. In short, the Piqua part of the Hcreami' was whipped! BUDDING POETS Whatls a word that rhymes with 'always' with the accent on the last syllable? How many feet in a line of ballad?', What in the world can I ever write a lyric about?,' Such were some of the many questions asked by puzzled seniors last fall. Were they in love? No, no. Guess again! ANY ODOR? 1 Holidays were drawing near, And students were quite jollyg Their spirits soared with merry cheer, And thoughts of gifts and holly. Z But after lunch when they returned And opened wide the door, And odor, Cwas it something burned?j Most knocked them. to the floor. 11,1093 f-,sh f XX,-X Ky. feqyilffjyy I 75 The Fiourrmran e 73 l 3 The cause of the aroma Was discovered after awhile, When many failing efforts Found no dead within a mile. 4 There upon each radiator The investigators found Limberger cheese a' sizzling! There must have been a pound. 5 Now cheese we know may be quite hot, Between two hunks of bread But on radiators we'd rather not Have limberger spread. POLICE ORDERS Thou shalt have no part of thy body protruding beyond the limits of the car. Thus spoke Chief Gehle and in this way brought on one of the unbearable hard- ships that our company had to bear. What is this whole world coming to? I-IARDSHIPS Speaking of hardships, well our life these last four years has just been one con- tinuous hardship. ,Iust imagine! We didn't even get to go to Troy to see the pigs and pumpkins last year. Oh ----f this cruel, cruel world! I I THE NEW FORD Among other cruelties endured was the command that poetry should be written. Here is one of the gems produced by an artistic member of the company: My blood leaps up when I behold A flat tire on my carg So was it when I got my Ford, So is it now-it makes me bored- So will it be when I grow old, Or let me have a better car, This car's the gift of Mr. Ford, And I could wish my car to be Just like the new ones that you see. During our expedition the following soldiers and soldierettes were buried not in mud but in sentences:-Ide, Dale, I-Ienne, Maxine, Elmo, Allen, Lind, Reese, jones, Stewart, Onda, Miles, Ella, Hagan, Emma and Lena. I. To travel mountainward was our fondest desire. 2. We often had to re-establish our bearings, 3. We refreshed ourselves on dale and hill. 4. One day the cook was ordered to stew artichokes. 5. Once we were directed to go a mile south. 6. The captain gave them many instructions in the commissary department. H1103 fi 1 7. In fact he said I decline to advance further without sustenance. 8. Sometimes the sun blinded us so that we could scarcely see. 9. Early one morning we saw a hen near our fort. 10. Une of our company had a banjo nestling in his knapsack. 11. All enjoyed the music immensely. 12. Said Bob I-Ia! gander get out of the way as we saw a flock of geese. 13. Not a vandal enjoyed our prosperity. 14 One day the scout returned and said f'This trail will enable us to reach the fort more quickly. 15. There was a climax in each encounter. 16, Why did they tell a rash tale about our expedition? ,.1lT.1- Taking The Fort T last, after four years of campaigning, many squirmishes, and but a few re- treats, the army of '29 have won. The decisive battle came on May 23, 24 when the pencils and pens answered the fire of the Intelligence Department of the enemy. For several days the battle waged, while fire flew thick and fast. There were brief pauses for station an- nouncements , while everyone rested, ate hurried meals, and prepared for the next fight. Finally, after having exhausted their ammunition and slain but few of the Army of '29, the enemy called a conference to check the results of the war. After several days, they surrendered to the victorious army. Never were there so many happy, smiling faces as when the news of the surrender was heard. The survivors of the army, of course, regretted that they had to leave a few of their comrades behind, but that is to be expected in all battles. The terms of the surrender are not known, but it is thought that it includes the following stipulations: that the enemy shall no longer hold any official jurisdic- tion, whatsoever, over the army, that the enemy must present each of the army with a rifle that is acceptable to the whole worldg and that there shall be a formal presentation of the said rifles. At first the enemy were reluctant in signing the peace terms, but they had no alternative. Thus equipped, the army can set out to blaze other new trails and to conquer other institutions. By doing so, the soldiers will become internationally known and recognized by all powers as able to hold their own against all enemies what- soever. At the night of the presentation, the army and the enemy were decked with all their medals and stripes. It was a gala occasion for the army, but the enemy wore sorrowful faces for they saw slipping from their grasp one of the best organizations with which they had ever had to contend. RALPH BLACKE, 'Z9. F23 '23 511111 If 1 Refresh your Memory about our expedition 1-Of what army is Shirley Sargent? 2-For what offence did he give Thealka Belle Cain? 3-Was it for the same offence he gave Catherine Heck? 4+To what heights did Annabel Ell evate herself and out of what pond did Beth Fisher? 5-For what fort was Gene Carpenter? 6-Was Dorothy Sexton of this same fort? 7-What accident gave Dorothy Payne? 8-Who showed Frances Howe to drive an ambulance over Donald Rhodes? 9-Who gave Theodore Lotz of ammunition? 10-What has Marcellus Dunn for the success of this expedition? 11-What mishap made Ralph Blacke. 12-Why did Randolph Turner when Lois Fiege deserted last year? 13-At what stage in the march did the army pass through Charles Woods? 14-Do you suppose that Elinor May take the command for which Jewell Longs? 15-Did Dale Reeder Latin on this expedition? 16-Did Clayton Conover any books in the fort? 17-Was the Tierney checked by Margaret? 18-Did Ruth Carder wool on the journey? 19-Was it in the Alston Den man found traces of Indians? 20-ls Ben French or Spanish? 21-At any time on the march was Freda Derr ftyj? 22-Did Harold Johnston the Indians in the final combat? 23--Did Mildred Beck-on them to give Miriam Moore than she expected? 24-Of what college was Paul Dean before he entered the army? 25-Was it Robert Hilbert went over? IHFIIZAII ff+fK'f'XfwX fy 7-QV fgff-Q' W The PHQUQWHQLW A 511313 4' Thfehigfqmmffegietjgiqig Farewell Onward, always marching onward Toward the goal which is our life, Realizing we must always Keep in step with drum and fife. How it thrills, this tramp of armies! Makes the tears come to our eyes. Looking in determined faces, Thought of failure quickly dies. Four long years we've been in training Some times failing we confess. But we still go marching forward Bound to make life a success. Many more have gone before us Tho none braver, we must say, So we'll follow their example Build our life upon this day. On thru all the life that follows Always looking straight ahead, Never any turning backward, Some are leaders, some are led. On and on until the finish, Till the fight is o'er and won And at last we hear the Captain Calling, Soldier, 'tis well done. 'KYou have to the last been faithful Always straight and clean and true, Never been a traitor to them Or their flag of Red and Blue. That's the battle to be fought now, Will you all be straight and true, So you, too, will be an honor To our colors, Red and Blue? PAULINE DOSS H1143 I ff-fNfXwXf7?xf-Qvffgfy I K The PHQUQHHEW A Faculty Autographs n ff-fx f Xxx Nfzagsf 75 The PHQUQWHEWFQK5 Autographs i ffsf- f Xxx f-cxf K The PHQUQHHEHQ Autographs 11 3 'fx' f Xxx K The PHQUQWHQHFQK5 Autographs If Il i fffr f Xxx KQQD f fa The Piooonienfffgg 73 Qflppreeiation The Class wishes to extend sincere ap- preciation to those who have made our Annual possible and to ask our readers l to help us further show our gratitude by patronizing our advertisers. H1193 la ries-eamrme I A American Restaurant ,,,. . . American Shoe Shop ...... Angle Hardware Co .,.,... Arnold, J. W ..,,..,..,, . Artman ,...........Y....,.....,. Atlas Underwear Co .,,,,,, B B. 81 B. Service Station A,.,.,, Bayman's Bakery .....,.......Y Beecher Studio ..,.,,.,, Becker, Dr .,,.,.......,, Beckert Bros. Co ......... Benkert, Geo. 8z Co .,,,,, , Broadway Pharmacy, Brown Store, The J. XV .,,,,rr. C Campbell Furniture Co ..,,,,., Candyland ..,,,..,...,. , , Cappel-Wayne ,,,,.,,,...... Citizens National Bank ,,,,,,, Coffman Body Co .,... . Comer 8: Dabus ..,,, , Cottage Baking Co .,,, , Crane Studio ,,,,,,,,,,, Crawford, Dr .,,,,, Cron, J. C ......,, D Dunkle Transfer ,,,,,,,, F Favorite Bakery ..,...,,,.,,......Y,, Favorite City Electric Co .,,,,., Favorite City Milk Prod. Co, Index to Advertisers Page ....,,143 ......159 ,,,,.,139 ,,,,,,153 .,...,131 ...,.,150 ,,,...157 ,.,,..152 ......133 ,,,,..157 ...,..139 ,,,.,.155 ,,,,,,142 ,.....128 , ,,,, 125 ......138 ,,,.,.126 ,,,,,,121 , ,, 131 .124 ..,,.,132 ,,,,,,123 .,.,.,130 144 ,,,.,.130 ,.,,,.136 ....,,139 ......143 Finfrock, J. D .,,,..,.,,,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,r,.,,,,, 1 38 Flack Bros ..............,..... Franklin Thirft Store ........ Fraternal Order Eagles . .,,... Frock Beauty Parlor ....., G Gem Barber Shop ........ Gerlaeh ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Greenamyer 8x Co.., Groven 81 Co ......,,,, H Hall 8z Strohmeyer ...... Hirschbolz Garage .,,,.,, Hixie on the Dixie ,,,.,.. Hughes 81 Son r,,,, ,.,,,. Huntzinger Studio ............. Hydeman Printing Corp ...... ....,.133 ,,,...149 ,,....159 .,,...159 ,..,..124 ...,,.149 ,,....124 ,,,,,.1S1 ,....,145 .....,126 .,...,146 ,....,148 .,..,,137 ......12Z I Ideal Business School.. K Kahn ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,. ,, Kell Plumbingn. Kienle ..............,., Koto Art Shop ,.,.,., Kruse Cigar Store ....... L Lape 81 Millhouse. Leonard Nurseries Libbee Real Estate ,,...,., ,, Libbee, Dr .......,., , Liermann, Dr. ,,,, ,,....153 .,.,..,128 ....,.,128 ,,,,..145 .,,...,159 .,..15T ,,,,.l45 ......156 M133 ,,,,146 .. .... 149 Lucas Drug Stores . . ...144 M Magee Bros. Co ...,..., ,154 Manier Bros .,,,,,, , ,, ,, M142 Mason Shoe Repair .....,,, ,,,. 1 56 Mays Piqua Theatre, ,,,, . ,..147 McCarthy, T. E., Inc .....,, ,,,,. 1 49 Miami Granite Co., ,,,,,,, N160 Miles, J. R. Insurance .,,,,,, , H139 Miller, H. ii '.,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , ..l57 Miller Store, The J. D .,,,., ,.... 1 Z7 Monroe ,,.........,.. ,, Munger, Dr. ,.,,, ,,,,,,153 ...,,140 N Neth 8z Stelzer ,,.,.., ..,... 1 24 Norton, M ....,....,,,, H126 0 Orr Felt 81 Blanket Co .,.,,. ,,...,. 1 24 P Packman Plumbing ,,,,..., .,..... 1 58 Pearson Laundry ...,..... ,,,.,t 1 40 Penny J. C., Co .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,...,,, 140 Peoples Credit Clothing Co ......... 133 Phillbrook, Dr. S. C .........,,,.,,,.,,,.., 144 Phillippi's ,,,,..,,,,,,,, Piggly Wiggly ,,,,,,,,, Piqua Bottling Co .,,,,,, Piqua Daily Call .,.,.. Piqua Granite Co .,,.,... Piqua Hat Shop ....,,,, Piqua Hosiery Co .,...... Piqua Ice Co ......... Piqua Milling Co .,,,,,,. Page Page Piqua Paper Box Co .,...... ,...,... 1 51 Piqua Savings Bank ........ ...,..., 1 47 Piqua Sweet Shop ............,,..,,,.,,.... 140 Piqua Transfer 81 Storage Co. ,,,... 128 Piqua Washed Sand Sz Gravel Co. 131 Posco .....,........,.....,,,,..,,,,,,...,............ 156 R Raglin Barber Shop ,...... .....,,, 1 30 Retters Tea Room ..,,,,,., ......, . 140 Rexall Drug Store ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 49 Richey Jewelry Store ,,..,.. ........ 1 31 Root Lumber Co .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. 1 36 Rundle Co.. The G. H .,... 143 S Shade Lumber Co., The J. 146 Sherer-Bell Co .,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, H129 Sheridan, Dr. C. Vi' .,,rr,. , ,.,... 130 Shuchat's .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.11, 1 44 Smith Greenhouse ,,.... ,,,,.... 1 49 Spot Restaurant ,,,,.. H130 Statiord Eng. Co. . ,..,, ,,,,,... 1 34 Stahr, Dr. D. M .,,,,, ,.,,..., 1 57 Stoker, Edw ....... ..,,,,, ,,,,,... 1 5 6 Syler ,,,..,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,, 1 33 Superior Underwear Co .,,.. ,,,,.... 1 S1 T Third Savings 8: Loan Co ...,.,.,,,... 127 Thoma 81 Son ..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,., .126 Thompson, T. P .,,,,, ,,....,, 1 55 V Varsity Shop.. ,..,.,.,, ,,,,,,,. 1 35 Vogt, Dr. Jos .,,, ,,,,,,, ..,,.... 1 4 9 W Viiagner Funeral Home ....,., ,,....,, 1 43 VVest End Grocery .,...... ..,..,., 1 30 Wilkinson, J. B. Co .,,... ........ 1 47 VVoodcox, I. N .....,.,,, ,,...... 1 59 ,,,,.,123 ,,,,,.155 ,,,,,,141 .......152 ,,,,..,151 ,,,,,,.146 ...,.,,153 .....,,125 ,,..,..155 Piqua Motor Sales ....,.,.,, ,..r,.. 1 48 Piqua National Bank .,1.... ,,,,,,, 1 38 512051, VVoods, Louis J .........,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,t. VVood Shovel 8: Tool Co. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Y Yeates Heating Service ,..... ......., Y. M. C. A .,.. .....,,,,,.,,,,, ,...,,,. Y. W. C. A ....... , ...,,. ,,,,,,,, Yontz Boot Shop ....... ..,..... Z Zimmerman Book 8: Gift Shop .... 151 129 147 138 136 142 133 K The PHQUQWHEW a f VCU I2 EI DST INVESTMENT Shoulcl be a Savings Account. Une Dollar or more will open an account for YOU. zz: :zz CITIZENS National Bank SL Trust Co. Home of The Christmas Club A Z' M , SSSSSSSSSSS nmn TORT f We fP5Kf SXff-fi,-fe' I 75 he Piauimian A THE COMPLETE PLANT, EQUIPPED FOR QUALITY. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN NINETY-THREE. 'Elie Hydemafn Printing ofrpomtiofn, PRINTERS ---- STATIONERS Engraved Work a Specialty feffafa l ' I 'O do good printing --- to give you it what you should have --- and at a l I fair price that you can afford to pay 0- is it g our work as well as our pleasure. J Vg il- Good Printing is a very profitable investment. Cheap Printing is an ex- gui pense and a waste. I- Gelephone, Ubfain 201 for the kind of printing that will create more business for you. YY? Number 314 North Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio H1221 VC TIlieGPIi1l1iPdiianTff'2?f95ftifjfi2i Graduation Now - - Vacation College in the Fall Gifts That Last Hartman Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases. Leather Goods of All Kinds Parker Pen d E . s an versharp Pencils. K . . . , odaks and Finishing that won t fade out. HEADQUARTERS- PHILLIPPPS 323 NORTH MAIN STREET Where QUALITY reigns SUPREME For All Kinds of SPORTING Goods A teddy bear sat on the ice As cold a ld ld , s co cou be, But soon he up and walked away Hlviy tale is toldn, said he. -Steele Spotlight. 4 GFA 'Wa g G :Zz w'64,' -5 ' ' CRA E a lma 'Wo -ov LVM . ST Uoio Fifve Years in Piqua, F ive Years Making F 'fiends and Photographs May we suggest that we become better acquaint- ed. Visit this Studio any time you Wish. For Appointment Phone M 615 H1233 K NECK, Gem Barber Shop . . ing WE Basement of Mickler Build Hair Cut - - 25c Shave ---- 15c - All H ir B in - 25c fXppropruue , , a , Ohh, g , . Children s Hair Cutting a Specialty Gf3du3t1OH Open 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. . Saturday to 10:00 p. m. Glfts Close Thursday Afternoons during Summer Months 351.00 3150 COMER 8: DABUS for quality LF W BEEF, PORK, VEAL, LAMB, DRESSED POULTRY AND Neth 6? Stelzer FANCY CANNED GOODS Piqua's Foremost Man's Shop Phone 691 409 N, Wayne sr, Lizzie was taking her first trip on the train. The conductor came through and called for tickets. Lizzie readily gave up her ticket. A few minutes later a boy coming through, called Chewing Gum. Neverl cried Lizzie bravely, You can take my ticket but not my chewing gum. GREENAMYER SL COMPANY ZSQD Cut gn all G1-adugtign See our specials in Perfumes and Presents, purghaged at Toilet Articles-Toilet Sets Qur Stgfe -Traveling Sets, Etc. WALL PAPER and SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENTS Full of Wonderful Bargains o V 'VNVNV NrNV V V V Sl-NVNV VJ'V V'V'V V NVNVNVNVNVNVFVFVWVQ - BLANKETS - NOW that the cold nights are with us, there is nothing that willadd more to your comfort than a good all-wool blanket. We have a splendid assortment to select from in a large variety of patterns, colors 5 and sizes and you will find a blanket suitable for all purposes at attractive prices. It will pay you to look over our line before making your purchases. Call at Retail Department, three story building, second Hoot, south end of mill. 0 THE ORR FELT 8: BLANKET CO. G Qvvvvvvwvmrmfwvwvwvwvvvwvvvwvvxfvvwvvvfvwvwvwvvvwvmfvvwvg 512411 I ff-fn KYNX fEDj4Nf,fj,If'?' I I ri The Prooorrrarr A 73 g To the Class of IQ2Qff-SUCCESS I and a good Refrigerator keeps foools at their best., THE PIQUA ICE COMPANY COAL and ICE , Office 733 North Wayne Street Phone 1160 Coal Yard and Ice Plant---First Street M. Rees: 'KDo you use butter knives at your house? M. Hudson: No, but donit tell anybody. You know how those things spreadf' Lucille A.: Why do boys wear large watches and girls small ones? Harrison Y.: Why, that's because boys like to have a big time. -Steele Spotlight. You'lI Like Trading E At Campbelfs Piqua, Sidney, Troy, I Ohio rust ff-sfx f W XS f viyfiejl W The PHCEUQWHQW 4 4421 E+ +3 g++' s Q at The Name on The CBox Cut name, because of established reputa- W tion for Worthy Merchandise and Fair ai Dealing adds much to your Gift yet not f 5. the slightest to the cost. 3 QA, Thomas E? Some, Jewelers Since 1838 ? if .4,+3 KQQ. .ffg g++. D. Morse: Which side of a debate would a photographer take? M. Snyder: The negative of coursen. D. M.: Are you positive of that? M. S.: Sure, I have the proofs for it.' ooon FURNITURE PoR me FIFTY YEARS me The Cappelfwayne Furniture Co. Main 1204 - 416 North Main Street - Piqua, Ohio IRS CHBOL Z Success--W GARAGE DAY and NIGHT SERVICE T0 the CLASS Of Wreck 3 1929 for the Future Tire s Service Battery j - PHONE 257 ' Your Shoe Man f126E1 We f M fy fri The Ftswsmt-sm 6 WD 2 W I 4' llljv- 'flmli--1 Ill On savings -N 5 'H . 5 llllgl lllill Y llilll 5' We offe' E ED If 3 IE 10071 Securlty E I y N I 579 Earnings l ,-'rms ll ,y Il I th ll l y, AT THE cl-nMEs THE THIRD SAVINGS 8: LOAN CO. Whit Ide Cat the wheelj: Do you know, I have a new theory about tir Bob Hagan: Good Heavens! what was that noise? Whitty: Only another theory exploded. Congratulations famtl Best Wtsltes to Tlte Clttss of 11929 66 Tlte .loltn D, Millet Stovre 319 North Main Street - Piqua, Ohio 1112711 'feb f RRR-X fmfxffywjj xi.. ri The RiooonranW Phone 425 Jr. W. BRoWN sroioi DRY GDODS f READYfTO-WEAR MILLINERY - CARPETS - RUGS AND FURNITURE Piqua's Favorite Trading Place Joe. B.: At last I've discovered what they do with the holes in doughnuts Harry G.: Whatl joe B.: They use them to stuff macaroni withfl Everything comes to him who orders hash. To All The Graduates--f A Our Heartiest Congratulations for Happy and Successful Careers eeeKAHN9S THE PTQTUA TRANSFER 6? STORAGE COMPANY We Go Anywhere H1282 75 THE WOOD SHOVEL and TOOL COMPANY PIQUA, :-: :-: OHIO The Leading Manufacturers of High Grade Shovels, Spades and Scoops Distributed in All Parts of The World B Dav1dson: Why so gloomy old c a ? I . h P R. Turner: I just heard h my uncle has cu me out of h1s w1ll. H lr d' fx imes during h l fi yearsf' B D 'dson: Ha, sort of a fresh heir fiend, isu't he? For Economical Transportation -1 1 THE SHERER-BELL COMPANY CHEVROLET DEALERS PIQUA ::::: TROY H1293 fr WEST END GROCERY GEO. WASHING Proprietor SEAREUFCE PHONE 378 South and Gordon Streets Tie Corner Wayne a d Wate Streets Phone 7 31 h Spot Yi Taxicabs are like ball games-They're often called on account of rain. A definition of nothing-a bladeless knife without a handle. Dr. L. Crawford DEN TIST Phone I34Flesh 535 Orr- Bldg. Quench Your Thirst at DUNKLE BROS. CIGAR STORE We carry a full line of SOFT DRINKS. Phone Your Order. Phone M. 308 323 N. Wayne St. RAGLIN'S BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR Our Special Attention given lo- Hair Cutting - Shaving - Massaging Shampooing - Scalp Treatment Singeing - Marcelling and Manicuring 428 W. High St. Phone 705 Dr. C. W. Sheridan DE NTIST Phone M. 127 434 Orr-Flesh Bldg. f130l ffefr f Xxx fe fe4Xf ,1,:,f2 K The Piauaiiiaim fi R LOUIS -1' WOODS Piqua Washed Sand 8: Clixcarfatirgg - Congilactof' Gravel C0- aso me team ove s TRUCKS - TEAMS P12522 GENERAL HAULING PLASTER SAND Phones: M. 774, M. 706 Phone: 706, 774, 5931. Piqua, Ohio Congratulations FINE DIAMOODS to rhel GOGD JEWELRY Class Of 1929 W2ii?3.iffEYGiZCEES HAMILTON Watches. ARTMAN GREENHOUSE RICHEY Jewelry Phone 511 I StO1'C Mr. Moffett: Dick, name a common conductor of electricity. D' lc Fl lc: Wh - f . ic ac y er er Mr. Moffett: K'That's correct. Now tell me the unit of electricity. Dick Flack: The What, sir? Mr. Moffett: Right again. COFFMAN BODY SHOP PAINTING EUPHOLSTERING TOPPING GLASS REPLACEMENTS 910 Washington Avenue Phone M 311 f131H eff- f Xxx f ix 5 K The Erausimrasmw I Okbwwwdbwvwwabwrwmo'- mJ ' ommovwoxsowma 06417 W-EAD ORD EW DI COVERY 1 A As you slice OLD HoME fe' note the flne fluffy white tex- ture like angel food. kg X QR You will frnd the crust thin 5 ' and tender with a taste nut- ' , X 'XX W e sweet. You will enjoy the , N ' f D f . . ,ff .Q I Xvff ! ncher dehcate flavor of OLD N X j ' ' mm xi i HOME. It is the taste of nat- x f Z' Y, ural Wheat hearts unchanged . Q, A by bleachmg OLD HoME Nuff , 5 M '1'XT7:. l. -fe V, QV , QE Ak f BREAD - 4115.4 'Un 1 Made from - NATURAL flour QUNBLEACHEDD E MADE WITH A MoTHER's CARE THE COTTAGE BAKING CO., Piqua, Ohio ENASDRDOKDGYJOOJGOJJOMDLYJOADOBDOOJOKDINADORUWJTJGYJOKDINJCNJCNJOKDOQJGADGYJTJOOJCNJ089089 ,THE H8211 I ffi BUYING REAL ESTATE SELLING Office 918 Broadway SEE ME FIRST FOR RESULTS A Glifforcl e. time PHONE M. 1792 PIQUA, OHIO Qualify Full Weigh! Service Phone Office Main 466 Residence 842 FLACH BRO S SEE ESTABLISHED 1894 YLER f0I' Coal and Building Material II'lSl,11'aI'lCe of K1.fldS Try our Coal - - See the difference Real Estate and Loans TELEPHONE 139 Also Buy and Sell Property 341 Wood St. Piqua, O. 404-A N. Wayne St. L. Bueclcer: Why is it that Marcellus Dunn is never cold? B. Snyder: He sells newspapers to keep up the circulationf' Banana cloth is being used now. lt should make a nice little thing to slip on when you're in a hurry. Commencement Presents AT ZIMMERMAN'S BOOK 81 GIFT SHOP Buy Your Outfits for Mother Dad and the Children at the PHOTOGRAPHS PEOPLES CREDIT SETTINGS BY CLOTHING CO. APPOINTMENT Style and Quality Always 216 N. Main St. Piqua, Ohio 420 N. MAIN ST. MAIN 475 51333 K THEPIEDIKEQHYQHFQZQZQ 513411 M f f Ywx f fff Lincoln Once Said Teach economy. That is one of the first and highest virtues. lt be- gins with saving money. The C. Penney Company has built up a large business by saving money for its customers. We buy in carload lots-by the thousand dozen -and these economies are the secret of our Low Prices. Save! Save! Save! It is ' - the watchword of our busi- neu. tlmrtit THE VARSITY SHOP Sport Clothes for the Whole Family. Golf Hose lcle Shirts Kniclcers Alligator Slickers Leather Windbreakers Ladies' Rain Coats Sport Shoes Belts Crawford Shoes, 36.00 to 39.00 Nunn-Bush Shoes, 38.00 to 310.00 THE VARSITY SHOP 112 West Ash Street Fred K. Martin, Pro. H1353 Z ifff fXiXfX9f2ifxQ3Qvf,4-'i,IQ6' vi The Piainiiian A 73 OME to the Sign of the Blue Triangle, 'YQ an Q GAL 55 ' JJ LUMBER :z :: :: COAL Ll Cl ll i BUILDERS' SUPPLIES and HARDWARE RCOT LUMBER SL CQAL CU. Phone Main 396 837-899 South Main Street On one occasion, Goldsmith, Bosewell and Dr. johnson were making merry in a hay field. Boswell: Sir, how does a horse take his hay? Goldsmith: A la cart. You might know that. Dr. Johnson: I donlt know sir. Some like it a la mowed. -T E greatly appreciate the patronage of our fellow citizens who have made it possi- ble for us to maintain a real quality bakery. It will be our earnest endeavor QT to surpass our previous efforts in mak- N I 1 I ing better quality baked goods. Our shop is open for your inspection at all times. FAVUIQITE BAKERY ON THE SQUARE EDW. MEEHAN, Manager Phone 1066 E H1361 fffr f asm K The Piouoriianfig 73 XC-'N' 'WM Q? C? C PHQTGGRAPHS C For This ANNUAL Made By E. HUNTZINGER 114 N. Main St. Piqua, Ohio Ground Floor Studio---No Stairs To Climb III 11 Ill 13 25 Years in Piqua in the Photo Business Better Pictures For Less Money IIIIIIZIIZI In connection we have an Ice Cream Parlor and serve lce Cream, Sodas, Pop, Hires' Famous Root Beer from the Barrel, Near Beer, Sundaes, Candy, Etc. XVe also have Greeting Cards, Fountain Pens, Stationery, Picture Frames, Kodaks, Kodak Alb- ums. Films and Finishing. IIIIIIIZIEI Call at our place - we are always glad to - see you. Q. .Q new laws: E137l rc Tllffljntmnnfiezja SS SS The Clplqnas National GBanlt antl 'Trnsto Co, SS SS Teacher: What is the equator?,' P. Dean: It's a menagerie lion running around the center of the earth Seniors eflll Congratulations A Complete Education includes training the Head - Hand and Heart May your education include these in ever increasing TRY OUR SODAS, THEY ARE DIFFERENT Light Lunches SAME? l:52l2lD Residence M. 608 Parlors M. 609 J. ID. FIbJFIlCDCIBi fneasufe. , Funeral Director Ambulance Service Y. at Q. QA. P l 505 North Main Stre H138H K ft We Specialize in Fuel Service-We Sell Only Good Fuels That Is Why We Recommend GENUINE IA tIeanaylheSun3'Heat' The Fuel ofa Progressive City You'l1 be surprised at the Wonderful economy and efficiency of this Fuel. OUR GUARANTEE PROTECTS YOU B E C K E R T ' S Coal 85 Building Material Phone-Main 162 Sz 163 Frenchman Csternly to a fellow countryman who has become a naturalized British subjectj: What have you gained by becoming naturalized? The other: Eell in the first place, you see, I win the Battle of Waterloo. The A115216 fl?i2fZlffSlTJfl7m Hardware FAVORITE CITY Company ELECTRIC co. 409 North Main Street ijgf lllfiiiier Sr. Piqua, Ohio J. R. MILES INSURANCE AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Ofiice 418 W. North St. PHONE 351 Prompt Service-Satisfactory Settlements-Saving in Cost HISQH 'hh fxixfx X25-xf5QXf'7,i,j,,0' 75 The Presenters A 73 When you think of DRY CLEANING Think of MANIER BROS. F . H'f,'iZf'te Phone 555 Miss Patterson: Have you ever read KTO a mouse? D. Barringer: UNO, how do you get them to listen? ei hx DU PoNTz! e r Q 'ff I N XX 1 I l-louse Paint, Wall Paint r fi g-X,,,, Varnishes, Je f Enarnels, No. 7 Polish, I XNXCQ, Top Dressing, Etc. , f u 5 1 The Name DU PONT Rl. ' Means QUALITY We Are Piqua Agents for :,lF..'T:,i DU PONT PAINT PRODUCTS ,-.,-.,...g,....-.,... 5' I UFLFI' BLUE l-I IBroadway Pharmacy Q umhafm, Eo. C. KIEFER CHAS. W. KIEFER GEO. C. KIEFER Jr. M : l j in High 8: Broadway Phone 509 lf I f140l I K I pure Drink I dr'nk of n r Delicious and Refreshing I I Y V HVOIS N S 11 ' Q ' 'fl . e lm 1 Q fio m If , I lx,4y ,,1 ' ' f ' U . R V Q , f I A 'X F U ,l f dy . , ,,, o os. If r ,f I 'XZ , as I, X f b .., ,, f I, ,I 1 ' rf' Th t Coca Cola-a pu d k ,. fl , f A V f t lfl rs-wirhrhatt r . !2?Ff?W1gg 'f g d f ing and its delightful X f , 'Q fp- fter sen eofr f shment. ' , I 'MT I, ' That s hyth' tknowsno as an , i n hu Drink it at V ur favorite refr h gh. ,J-, . ment stand-at the red sign ' J around thecorn f om anywher It If Keep a few bottles 'n yo ' e ,I I ml 'X X chest at home. 1.1 W Every bottle sterili d. , , X 1 Your grocer delivers it by the case. ' h 71 ' gf ml 1012 a :hy ,V It had to be good to get where it is Piqua Bottling Works H1413 ff-fr f Xxx KO f-Qnf ,Z fi The IE-Diouoriieri out Phone Main 325 . in 43 HWALK, DR.W.H. MUNGER ,522 DENTIST M . iwiglni y Snappy ft Young Men's 1 B'W W OXFORDS Our new Spring Numbers are arriving Daily. YONTZ'S BOOT SHOP Shannon Building Mrs. Retter's TEA and GRILL For Meals like you would serve to guest in your own home. 212 West High Street Ruth H.: Do you enjoy Kipling? Emma B.: No, how do you Kipple? Upon my word, said the dictionary as the ink dripped through its leaves UKEEP SMlLlNG'9 WITH ' PEARSONYS Dry Cleaning - - LAUNDRY - - Rug Cleaning 113 West Water Street Phone 397 Best Wishes f or the Class of 1929 THE PIQUA SWEET SHOP Phone Main S North Main Street iI142H q S ' feyga 328 Wood Street 2,35 FAVORITE CITY MILK PRoDUCTs Co. PIQUA'S LEADING DAIRY gras Q 325 7'f-ff .1II.,.1,III...III.I.....,,III.I....I.....,,,........III......IIII..,II,.....,......,,,,....,,,I.......,I,....I......,I......,II...I...,I..,...,,,III....II....,,,......,,..,...,.,,,,...... I ......,,,,,....,,,....,.,,,......,,,,....,,,,,.,..,,,,.....,,,,.....,,,,.,....,, , fvvvv-vIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIvrvIIIIIvrIfffnIIIIIIIIIIvvvv-.IIIIv--.IInI--.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHfIvvv--..vv1I-..vvv1v-...IIII,....IIIIIIIIIvvyvvvII.vy,vII..IIIvvI.IIIIvvIIv..II.,,,,,.,.,,,,,....I,,,...N,,,....II,,,,,n..,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, H .,,,,,n,...,,,,,,I.. .1 iii Pasteurized Milk Single and Double Cream Four Leaf Butter Cheese, Buttermilk Phone 1058 IQ A 55 L. Fiege. I think Napolean was a far greater soldier than Bonaparte? I.. Fiege: the more synonomous of the two. P. Doss: But they're synonornousf' I know, but I have always contended that Napolean was by far SANDWICHES LUNCHES AMERICAN RESTAURANT Day and Night Service L. E. McClelland, Pvop. 105 E. Ash CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS Porter's Pain King For Man and Beast Established 1871 The Geo. H. Rundle Co. Proprietors - - PIQUA, OHIO The Wagner Funeral Home 407 W. High St. 35536525 john Soerhoff Associate Phone Main 345-I 182 1114311 K IF YOU WANT TO WEAR A CLEANED. PRESSED DRESS TO THAT SHOW OR DANCE TONIGHTQ THEN AT NOON TAKE IT TO SHUCHAT'S AND HE'LL CLEAN AND PRESS IT RIGHT. SOMETIMES IT TAKES AN HOUR OR TWO, AND SOMETIMES IT TAKES LESS- TO CLEAN AND PRESS AN OVERCOAT, A CLOAK OR SUIT OR DRESS. JUST CALL UP USPEEDY SAM AT NOON, AND WATCH THAT OLD TRUCK RUN: AND LONG ABOUT THE SUPPER HOUR YOUR SUIT OR DRESS HIS DONE. Office Phone Main 15 Res. Phones Main 168 and 530 I. C. CRON FUNERALIHRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE PIQUA, oH1o Funeral Parlors Ash and Wayne Sts. Red Cross Pharmacy 130 W. Ash St. C. H. LUCAS DRUGGIST Lucas Drug Store 132 S. Wayne St. ls Precious---Sec Us. DR. S. C. PHILBROOK OPTOMETRIST ACROSS FROM MAYS OPERA HOUSE 51443 fffr f NNN fy- fjefxf KF: K fa, K The Pieueaiam 73 For Y Y lgjtvnmms' 'e oves , -Wi' ' 1 c en a mets 'PW' ' WA 3 ---v , X ii Kitchen Wares ' I H A Electric Washers, Etc -GFOOD .QE 'WQITFE LAPE at MILLHOUSE Y Ilall: 1. l CR3' 1 Q, gg i Q Y I F ' S Phone M1596 Res. Ml6l7W KEl.l.'SLittle Plumber HALL Q STROHMEYER 206 W Ash Sheet Metal and Roojing Ofhce - -I 114 East Water Street Mr. johnson Cto history class just before Christmasbz Class, l hope Santa brings you an unlimited knowledge of l-listoryfl Class: Same to you, Mr. Johnson. The Kienle Heating 8: Sheet Metal Co. HN Use Sheet Steel for Efvery Purpose---for It's Inherent Strength, Safety and Permanence '-ooo- A Fafvorite Furnace for Winter Comfort Every Furnace installed, according to the Standard Code. Your assurance of an economical Heating Plant. 310 Weber Street Piqua, Ohio H1451 'Ffa fxinfx f7?xfAjgSXff,9-1,If-0' V' The PHQUQHHEW A 73 Being a Booster UST to be boosting is all right, maybe, but there ought to be something back ofthe boost. We're for' tunate here in Piqua to have that kind of backing. We've got a good town, a good community, good people, good schools, good churches. We've got substantial, progressive citizens and plenty of natural resources. If you can't boost with a background like that, We don't know where you would go to find a better one. The J. A. SHADE LUMBER Company L F KoEsTER, Mgr. PIQUA, OHIO Phones, Main 31 and 61 Duty calls a man to go to church on Sunday and pleasure calls him to fislun Monday morning he shows up all sunburned. Speaking of bad cropsu, said Gilbert Shaw, Why in 1920 we cooked some corn for dinner and I ate seventeen acres of corn in one meal. HIXIE CN THE DIXIE NORTH MAIN STREET AT RIVER Stanclarcl Gasoline, Mobil and Polarine Oil Dr. C. H. Libbee Dental Surgeon H r Cl amp, Lleblockedi ang, Rebuilt Be True to Your Teeth or ma Le! em as goo as cw , PIQUA HAT SHOP .si SHINE PARLOR TheV W1llBe False to You' 33 N M St. Piqua, Ohio lf1461 P 532 Orr-Flesh Bldg. Phone Main 1513 'ff f XYNX WZ 75 The PiaUeiiiamTf2Zf5iQQ2Z2 Some people find it uninteresting to SAVE for INVESTMENT. They could save Dollars and hundreds 'No W onder . Where they save only pennies and dimes. The PIQUA SAVINGS BANK COMPANY SAVE Moms - - xNvEs'r sooN 1. BEN WILKINSON H. E. CROWLEY C DUDLEY KING Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Secy-Tres. Vic P d l The BEN WILKINSGN CQ. Every Kind of Insurance Agency Organized l878 Telephone Bl Incorporated l9l0 42l-422-423-424 Orr-Flesh Bldg, Mr. Gray: HI-Iave you had any theatrical experience before? I-I. Graef: Oh yes, I used to play the first legs of a horse in Paul Reyere's Ride. YATESSEEQHJEEIEERVICE MUST MODERN Phone 1373 PIQUA, OHIO VACUUM CLEAN YOUR V E T I 0 N HEATING SYSTEM YW Makes It Always Good and Cm' fmfable af y at, .2:52:s:5z:5:5:s:5f-' r.li I . ...,. ..e. . .W MAYSPLHEATRE H1473 'ffl f TNS K The PHQUQHTQWTQK A Real Watch for The Boy or Girl Graduate . , ,- -fx:-7-n-1-,-yi-:ggi-ge-v-2.-:'f.vM'zx'1tL'f2r r:5e':.5 r -'W-e1e'v'! -t'.z'A!': !!11 ,ff?Fy?'5Q51-1- 4ff:i'F12't1'f'dffff 'i 42:51-an-ffl.-v :fl 371-.vii :I , lu-5-.1,,,,,,:.f'-,--1,-EN, ..... , .lex-3-3, 'gv-..:---4f,g.:y- -- -.,1gw1:m:.u.f-'f'-11:11-a .. 4-' '-fi.i'ee9f'f.-1-rl--2-'-4 ve.: ,'e'g:f,.,,.,'..:.1J-wf -- e.-11 -'i ?,'-vi-if-131,25 1, , , ff Nxt .. K, A E' A- - . ff If - .,,, f..--- 2 g2:29T'5 r. -uS.'::5' Nu lg- l , me-' ' -' 'f''4fl55'?54: 5f5'f5,i'Taf ' F - 1 - -tf1Q'?e5fT' Tix e -e2- T A Gruen Strap Watch for the Boy AclaintyGruenCartouche, 15-jewel on Graduation Dayg 15-jewel, stur- movement, beautifully encased in dy, 14K white gold 14K white gold filled filled case ........,......,.,.... and fully dependable B3 HUGHES 8: SON, Inc. 124 west High street Willie Mosquito: A man clapped his hands at Daddy. Mother Mosquito: What if he did, Pet? Willie M.: 'KYes, but Dad's in between them. Fireproof FORD Sales and Service The Piqua Motor Sales Co. No. 517-19 North Main Street FoRDsoNee9ovrdeeL1NcoLN Auto Accessories, Tires and Tubes Day and Night Service and Storage Telephone Main 1359 PIQUA, OHIO E1-18g l ,ff 'e K The Willysalinight Whippet SALES and S E R V IC E T. E McCarthy, lnc. Sales and Service Piqua ---- Troy Say Congratulations-4 With Flowers. To business associate and friendly riv- als, flowers have a way of sayingjust the right ching in just the right way. SMITH GREENHOUSES Member nf Florist Telegraph Delivery Assn. Phone 145 - f f 1018 Broadway ELIZABETH ARDEN Venetian Toilet Preparations EXCLUSIVELY SOLD BY THE FRANKLIN THRIET STORE 220 North Main Street f Piqua, Ohio HGORBODUCH Act I: A villain, girl, dog and river. Villain throws girl in river. Dog jumps in and drinks it up, Saves girl's life. Act II: Villain tries to escape. Dog coughs up river. Villain drowns. GERLACH the F LORI ST Your Patronage is invited Flowers Telegraphed to Other Cities Phone M. 184 1521 Washington Ave. Specializing exclusively on OPTICAL SERVICE C. W. LIERMANN OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN Phone Main 923 330 Orr-Flesh Bldg. lI149H The Store Extends heartiest felicitations to CLASS of 1929 GEORGE W. HIGGINS DRUGGIST Successor to HEDGES 8: HIGGINS 325 North Main Street, Piqua, Ohio Phone 271 JOS. A. VOGT CHIROPODIST Be good to your feet 3rd Floor Orr-Flesh Bldg. 1 ff 1 TH If ATLAS U N ID EIQWEAIQ CUMDANY Manufacturers of the Highest Type and Quality of :-: :-: Men's :-: :-' KNIT UNDER- GARMENTS new, 0 TI-llf ATLAS UNDEIQWEAIQ CDMDANY DIQUA, DI-IIO K Superior Union Suits In KNIT and CLOTH Pull-over-shirts and Shorts, Knit Jackets, Bathing Suits and Mijamas THE PERFECT GARMENT Are sold and recommended by the following Piqua Merchants The John D. Miller Store, Varsity Shop Neth 6? Stelzer Ostertag Bros. Harold In What an awful gash on your head! Ted Lotz: Oh, next to nothing-next to nothing. Shirley: Did you get your hair cut, Bob? Bob I-I.: No, I just had my ears moved down a little. The GROVEN Co. Quality Always HOUSE FURNISHERS - - - FUNERAL DIRECTORS Compliffegfs. Cl BEsT W1sHEs fsfgigianlor ass To the Class of 1929 ewes 6 I O Piqua Granite and PIQUA PAPER Box CO. Marble Cgmpany PIQUA, OHIO South Main Street Piqua, Ohio 1115111 ,gf-v N ,ff 'Nqxxvsx f!,1:3EZQQi::2:qi-Z,fZ?f3:Qx:Q!,g92 VC The Ptawamran a 73 R 1929 Best Wishes From The ' PIQUA DAILY CALL Mr. Gray: I see you're trying out for the Senior play, jason. Have yo h d ny experience? Janson S.: Yep, I had my leg in a cast on Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of IQ2Q C. Bayman. -e+::l- -K++- Start Life Right by Using Bayman's Good Bread and Cakes , BAYNIAN'S BAKERY H1523 K THE IDEAL BUSINESS COLUEGE An Accredited School - Owned and Operated by THE JOINER-ALVOID BUSINESS COLLEGE CORP. Bookkeeping Gregg Shorthand Salesmanship Touch Typing Business Law English Arithmetic Correspondence Penmanship Dictaphone Oflice Machines Multigraph Spelling Filing Accounting Secretarial Studies J. E. JOINER, President GEO. ALVOID, Vice President R. E. MCDONALD, Principal ane S.: 'Tye decided to become an artist, father. I-Iave ou an ob'ections7 l VH V 1 Mr. Schneyer: No, provided that you donit draw on me. Dry cleaning ad-We clean your dirty kids for a quarter. : LOOK TRIM 1 :::: and SWIM :::: INA P. Q. A. SWIM SUIT SOLD BY THE BEST DEALERS --- Made by --- The Piqua Hosiery Co. Phone for Food-H By Calling Main 1836 It's the better Way -- TRADE AT -- .I. W. ARNOLD 1117 Vine Street Automobile Equiprne Radiolas, Sporting Goods nr, MONROE'S 218 North Main Street The Store Service Bu ilr M5311 fxixfxfy-f'SSff,?fP 75 TIIEFPIQUQHIEW Call Main 50 For QUALITY and SERVICE VPRJINTJINQ THE MAGEE BROS. COMPANY PRINTERS DESIGNERS BINDERS ENGRAVERS PIQUA, - - OHIO I I 75 than All Hall the Graduate-M OVV they stand on the threshold of life. And they must be properly equipped-not only mentally but physically- with proper apparel. THIS store is amply prepared with the correct garments for the girl graduate s wardrobe-also to help you in the choose from and trained sales-people to advise you. Geo Benkert 81 Company Piqua s Reliable Trading Place Since 1889 O selection of the proper gift. Here are vast assortments to O f I II I The moon isn't the only one that's in his last quarter this time of the year Mr. Gates: What is your idea of harmony? Med.: A freckle-faced girl with a polka dot dress, leading a giraffe. PIGGLY WIGGLY The American housewife as the market where only the best food products are sold at a close margin of profit, where cleanliness, courtesy, full weights and orderly arrangement make SHOPPING PLEASANT recognizes PIGGLY WIGGLY H1551 qyhite goam glow PUREST and BEST Manufactured by The Tiqua flflilling Cor. We operate an up-to-date FILLING STATION T. P. ffhompson GROCERIES and MEATS CALL Phone Main 1689 fsfx f fxixff N wi-5 ,Qin-fy' 75 The Piaihnian f fi l R O Y A L TYPEWRITERS Standard and Portable Rebuilt Machines of all Makes -RENTALS- Special rates to students: 53.00 per month. 310.00 for 4 month. See ---- ED. STOKER For Your Suits 523.50 to 3570.00 CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING COLLEGIATE CAPS Phone 781 112 W. Ash St. When We REBUILD Shoes We BUILD Satisfied Customers 6 SPOSCOU we Piqua Office Supply Co. H. 226 W. High St. Main 70 Phone M, 606 335 w. High st. Mr. Johnson: L'Can anyone o Englandls most famous battles? Pinlcy', Alexander: Why not f you suggest a title for my new book on call it 'Scraps of English History? Attractive Schools-- WHAT MAKES THEM So? The design of the building itself, and especially the manner in which the grounds are developed and planted with shurbs and trees. School grounds properly designed and planted with the best of material will pay lasting tribute to your good judgment, and will make an enviroment for t he pupils that will grow into appreciation of the finer things. Whether it be a school grounds or a private residenceg we are prepared to landscape it correctly. Estimates gladly furnished. LEONARD NURSERIES Phone 1728 Piqua, Ohio 1115611 ri 1. .,-. ' Dr. D. M. Stahr Osteopathic Physician 321-322 Orr-Flesh Bldg. . ,1 -1' il ... Dr. R. I-I. Becker DENTIST WW Room 201 Third Savings SL Loan Phone Main 1045 Kruse CIGAR Store The Qnly Place in Piqua That Operate the Western Union Ticker Service this Base Ball Season. For Information CALL 1155 Mistress: What beautiful scallops you have on your pies, Mandy! How do you do it? Cook: 'Deed honey, dat ainlt no trouble. Ah just uses mah false teeth B 8: B SERVICE STATION Gasoline :-: Oil :-: Tires Batteries and Accessories All Kinds of Tire and Battery Service If ir's Lubrication you need, Just say, Motor-N-All. Cor. Wayne 6 Wood Si. Phone 821 EXIDE BATTERIES are best for your CAR or RADIO We also repair STARTERS, GENER- ATCRS and 1.ICvI-ITS. Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of IQ2Ql '23 Howard W. Miller Sales and Serfvice H, R, PHILLIS 122-128 South Main Street Phone 26 601 N. Main Sr. Phgne Main 1G75 INIOORE TIRE SEIQVICPI 115711 ff The lijuewamlan 73 M FREEZE WITH Zhe ELECTROLUX Refrigerator Zi 5 N 0 MACHINERY to cause Repair Bills in the new E ECTROI. lTlJe Gas Refrigerator has no moving parts to wear. need ailing or to make the slightest sound O machinery to cause trouble . . . no moving parts to make the slightest noise . . . Electrolux costs less to run and brings more comfort than any other refriger- ating system. A tiny gas flame and a mere trickle of water do all the Work of making cold. Drop into our display rooms and see the many ad- vantages of the marvelous Gas Refrigerator. For a small deposit you can have one -fi -Zig? '1 The Kitchenette model is zdealfor the smallfamily. It has food capacity of 4 cubic feet-makes 36 large ice cubes between meals. installed in your home. The balance in convenient easy payments. Come in today. ELECTRULUX me GAS nevnlofmxrok MADE BY ENE CHAS. F. PACKMAN 209 North Main Street Phone Main 288 F1581 fi A Full and Complete Line of-- IIAIUDVVAJQE I. N. WOODCOX 8r SON HARDWARE lfodaks Developing, Printing and Enlarging Koto-Art Shop Favorite Hotel Bldg. Shoe Service for the Family AMERICAN SHOE SHOP JOHN H. FRENCH 124 S. Wayne St. Piqua, Ohio Uroickls 6Bef0muLnEy '-flpfczirlor French and Le Mur Permanents Finger Waving - Marceling Scalp Treatments Hair Cutting and Bobbing Phone 2058 337 W. High Into the grinder went our pup- You never sausage cutting up! -Bexley High School. Compliments giruternol Uricler 0fq8cCZLg1BS No. 614 Piqua, Ohio H1591
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