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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1932 volume:

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Q -1 VQQQQQQ , ., A -QI!-QQQ QQQQ Qgfv-f,.i-QQ,:'Q THE ANNUAL NUMBER OF THE TWENTY'THIRD VOLUME OF he PIQUUNIAN 112, HUWULMM 'fx 1 V 34 Wm Uv 1932 N 1 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF PIQUA HIGH SCHOOL PIQUA, f f f f OHIO 2 THE PIQUONIAN Foreword THIS year, 1932, is one of nationfwide cele- hration, for, two hundred years ago, George Washington was horn. Because of this, it is very fitting that the Class of 1932 use as the theme for its Annual this man who was first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen. Each senior has made a study of the life of Washington, whose example has proved an in- spiration to every one of them. The Staff, therefore, has attempted to give to all readers a glimpse of George Washington- the farmer, the statesman, and the friend. THE PIQUONIAN Dedication UST as George Washington was ever ready to serve his countrymen and to build for posterity, so our Latin teacher has always patiently and willingly helped us. Who else would have had the patience to guide us thru Gaul with Caesar and to explain to us the inf tricacies of the subjunctive mood? It is to Miss Upton that we dedicate our Annual. 4 THE PIOUONIAN Foreword ,.,..., Dedication . ,.,..,,.,, , ,. Table of Contents Board of Education oo,A.... . C Faculty ........o.,a.. .v.o,,,o Autographs .,,Vuuu Classes ...,.,.,.,,...YuV,, Seniors' Page ,u.,r. Seniors .....,,.. u.... Class Poem ,,,r,,, juniors ......,,u,, Sophomores ,u.r,. Senior Operetta ...... Senior Play ,.,, ,,,,r. Class Prophecy ..,vu,u, Calendar ....V,uu,,uu... Alumni ...,uuYuu.,.. Music .,...,,u,,u,,ur,,. CC Band Festival ,,.,... Band.CC u,,au,u C Orchestra ,.......,Y,u Cwirls' Cvlee Clube Chorus .Y,V.uu,,,..... C. Boys' Glee Club. CC u..,u 11-27 C .uuuu, 37 Athletics ...,,,,,u CC ,.s.v 47 Lettermen ....,, Golf ,..,,ii. C. ...A Tennis u,..r.,ru C CC ...... Girls' Athletics ,..., Y,,, C CC Football .,,... C u,,u C C CC Basketball ..Yuw, Track ,ttuuu CC CCCCQCQCC CCC56 Snapshots i..u C C CC Activities CCC. C CC CCCCCC CCCC CC.. C 5 7 Annual Staff C.C.....CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC .C ,. National Honor Society CCCCCCCCCCCCCC Quill and Scroll CCCCCCCCCCCC C C CC Forensic League CCCCCCCCCC C CC C. Dramatic Club CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC. C,CCC C ,C Home Economics Club. Student Congressn CCCCC. CC .CCCC C C Future Farmers of America .C junior High CCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCC 6 5 Bennett Faculty CCCCCCCCCCCC C C junior High Students .CCCCCC CCCCCCCC Wilder Faculty CCCCCCCCCC C,C,CC,CC Humor ...CCCCCC......C.CCC. .CCCCCCCC ADMINISTRATIQN L HE PIQUGNIAN GEORGE WASHING DR. E. A. YATES Board of Edlucfautmn REV. PAUL I. GEHM GEORGE C. DIETRICH Supt. of Schools WM. H. KOESTER WARREN GRAVETT 6 THE PIQUONIAN Faculty L RAYMOND WILSON RAYMOND MUTE Coz11rm'w'u1ul l'l1vxmll Tmining W V , gs as? I. R. NHLES C. N1.SlTv1S VUALTER RHKWTEN SCIUHCL' I'rmL-ipul Hi5tm'5' BURVEL GLENN E. H. HARNETT EARL SLAUUHTER Arr Mu1lmm1zic.w Manual Arts E PIQUONIA N 7 NELLE HUDDLESTL IN Splllliill PHILIP P. GATES Music Faculty ALYCE MAURER English GEO. P. WERTZ Biology-Athletics VELMA STEPHENSON Englixh TH EODORE GRAY English 8 TH E PIQUONIA ELIZABETH IXEYERLY Huuxclmlnl Arn Fl, HTL fH ER MOFFETT Suuigll Nuiclluc Faculty C1l:Nf:VH:Vf1 NORTH Englixll W. H. TEEGARDEN Agvicultun' FOREST T. UROVES SL'iL'1lCL' CAROLINE NIXON History THE PIQUONIAN 9 Faculty EMILY MILLER Ffunch NELLE FOGLE Physical Training AVALYN WILSON MARJURIE MARTIN MARGARET RICE Music-Arr Covmncrcial Hcmxullohl Arts HELEN M. KOPF THURL STEPHENS Libmry-Research Marhcmarics HELEN D. HETHERINGTUN Secretary LY u 1- x I n . m l 3 . i' N5 K nf.: ,. ,g f', M4ffJ I' 1 'rwg 'L' , '3 V J I P !,WA U 2 x X Nfj.. .L Q ' 'Aw1 f' f'Q'2 , , 5 .1 , .. A-V. ,H 'W Q .5 ' 551 .gi- !.,'.. 'lm' K , 1 . 3. , J- 1,2 - ': 4 '1 . I ' i. ,Q - ng- 1 ' -' uf ' - , 4 ,l ,A-V. J' . ,' -. -- . 4 , - 5 1' . -. ,- uf-I 'af X Llpah- I-f.. , --li -xmig-Z, 1' .. Y vi,,,.1 v ,.-'21, V aL ul X aff 1-if ' 3' A , A 55 fag fyikef, V ' ,. F. -1 1 xagwv, .,.,, f w hat , .v: x I ' 55-a,19f: 3,-,,. M . -. g , 1-ff p' me i 7 f Ja-. Qi L , -jijfjr,- sf ,Jn -f' sim' K H ff ' ' Tv ,. f VQ: A ., I -44 , ' 4 ' 17 3 ,V 1 1 ' 'A' ., . T14 LL' hw- f - a if '. 5 , Q iw. . ' , fr. 1, -.f- ,J ' 1 -'u l-' '8.T.. f - K 1' A V -fe,v,,gJ ' lliil- -'B ' . H - ly?- f2 ' ',,K..,f' W ,. 7, 51 5' . Y- , . P 54 - 'j - V' '.,, f '-q1,,L:.-.QW ' ,' 'M . 'r 2- V4 V-au. 2- -Q' A. ,V -Lgu, iff. .. ,-15.5 M rg? ' . f . rw .fl 'If - . W' 1,55-J-f HT ff-wi, fz-'I-1.5 . -v,' .fy ,v 1'-'gig S. -A .-,, ' li . . ' lt-Q 9 r 75 '2'x'4I. l+2iff4 . S f'i-.'! 15 1:f' N Kg av Q ... Arla, 'gwf . , . . ',, . 5' - U , I 2 . . 1 'X : Q A S I , I , , , 'v-,,f . N ' .Q 'gf ' x, , , I, .- A-4 ...sw1,,'-5,11 M Q31-1-f -2 ,H .4 ,, .... ' f , .ff,,,a li r y ' -,His - -+,,.3Q.-3+ .M- I 'rv N ,. In 2 .I4-' f '- ' 4' v. ' fav-1.5 if - K- bw- f .' ,f- ,rl ':.if.i: ' ' fu f, 1 .A P ll I W, .,, 4 i ' -iv-V. Y 7 ., EJ ' -., Q' 4:15 , . . f- 'H a5f':w.igs E- , M ,vm ,Q .r I W rl ly ww I.- ' ' . , - l I ,l,.', ,I .Q 3 :J J? CLASSES THE PIQUONIAN 11 The Senior Class 1932 Class Motto: Fideliter, feliciter, et fortiterf' Faithfully, successfully, and bravely. Class Flower: Yellow Rose. Class Colors: Orchid and Yellow. CLASS OFFICERS President o,o,,vs... .. , L, ,..Robert Carder Vice President ,,..o,, o,o,,s,,, J oseph Bowers Secretary ..r,sr,sw os,r , Adeline Washing Treasurer ,e,, .e,, , .David Koester CLASS COMMITTEE Ring and Pin William Zollinger Willette Swayze Edith Weber Announcement Leo Louis Thelma Hudson Forest Lee Schmidlapp 12 THE PIQUONIAN JEANETTE ALEXANDER Ntckmumv lenn . Autxvitxux: Chorus Z, 3, 4. Drzulmtu' Club 3, 'I'In'1m' Snug: Yuu're My lfverytl1ing , EMERSON Al'l'LEliETT Ntt'Icmum't: Enter , Apple . Arrwxm-x: Ctmnnpolntnn Club Z, Avintlun Club Z. 'I lufnu' Sung: ln tlxe Slmtle ui' tlme Oltl Apple Tree . AGNES K. ARNOLD Nnkmum-1 Fritz , Arnvuws: Clnyrur- Z, 3, 4. llolue Erulmluics Club 4. Ctmtlmpnlitun Clulw L. 'I'lu'1m' Nurlg: Sweet Hunrlx nl Dnisle REX l3ELl. Nu'kmnm': Num: Artrmrtmg Treasurer l't- qutxnlun 4. llnntl l, Z, 3, 4, Ott luestra l, Z, 3, 4. l3uy-' Glue Clulw Z, 3, 4. lla-Y 3, 4. 'I'Iu'1m' Xtmq: l it't'ulu Pete . FLORA ELIZABETH BENSON Nitlunlnwrr Bennie , Flu . At'm'znu.x: Art Etlunr luniur Piquuninn. Nature Svmly I, Z. Current Events Club l. Home Ertumotnitw Club Z, Track l. Ilwrm' Sung: A Rxver Stay Way lmm My Door . CHESTER ANDERSON Nxckmxmc: Cht-Nr . Aczivitwxc Track Manager 2. IIIIHITYIL' Song: Smnebutly from Some- where . WlLl.lAM HENRY ARMSTRONG Ntfkvulvnu: Army . Activities: Assistant Busi- ness Manager junior l'i- quunian 3. Athlerte Editor Piqunnian 4. Fum- ball Z, 3, 4. Chorus l. lr. Leaders. Thcrnc Sung: Y Save the Last Dance fur Me . K EEORUE ARTMAN Nu'lun1mt': None. Acrivxtlus: Football I., 3, 4. Captain 4. Track Z, 3, 4. Basketball Z. Bnnnl Z. Chorus 2. Student Con- gress 4. Hi-Y Z, 3, 4. Tlwrne Sung: l Need Lovin' . EDNWARD GEORGE BENKERT Nir:Iuu1vut': Htl , Eddie , Sauerlcraut . At'u1'uiux: Avintinn Club 2. Ftmrlmll l, 3. Clxurua I, Z, 3, 4. Science Club l. Tlwme Sung: Sung ol' the Funl . WILLIAM BERK Nieknu1ne: None. Theme Song: Runnin' Wild . THE PIQUONIAN 13 LOWELL NEIL BLACK Niclwuunus: Shorty , Blackie , Aciiuiricx: Aviation Club 3. Baseball 3. Volleyball 3 Thema Song: Little Gray Home in the West . JOSEPH ALBIN BOWERS Nickname: joe . Acriviriux: Vice President Senior Class. Assistant Humor Editor Annual 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Tall Story Club 4. junior Leaders Z, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Con- gress 4. Theme Song- The Sltciken. RAYMOND C. BROWNINC3 Nickname: Ray . Aciiviticsr Hi-Y 3, 4. Aviation Club Z, 3. Foot- ball I, Z Track 3, 4. Gym Club Z. Student Congress 4. Thcmt' Sung: l Found A Million Dollar Baby . ANTOlNETTE j. BRUNETTO Niclmrlmes: Annie , Kccn . Actwilius: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Friendship Club l, 2, 3. Aviation Club 2. Chorus l, Z, 3, 4. Theme Song: O Sole Mio' . ROBERT J. CARDER Nirknamex: Bob , Crash , Cartier , Activizwx: Class President 3, 4. National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll 4. Student Congress 1, 3, 4. Athletic Editor junior Piquonian 3. As- sistant Humor Editur of Annual 4. Band l, Z. Boys' Glee Club 3. Avi- ation Club 2, 3. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Football 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Theme Sang: Who'll Take My Place . DOROTHY JANE BOWERS Nicknanlusf Dot , Dotty . Ar:riviziv.r: Dramatic Club I, Z, Chorus 1, Z. Track Thumc Song: At Your Command . ELOISE BROWN Nickname: None. Activilicx: U. A. A. 4. Chorus 4. Deck Ball 4. Friendship Club 4. Ring Club 4. Theme Song: Sweet Georgia Brown . GORDON HAROLD BRUCKER Niclcnamu: Bud . Activities: Band 2, 3, 4. Camera Club 3. Radio Club 4. Aviation Club 2. Tennis 3. Chorus 3, 4. Glce Club 3, 4. Theme Song: One Man Band . FLORENCE K. BUCKEL Niclcmlmaz Flo Actiuitiex: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Theme Sung: The Hour of Parting . BEATRICE LOUISE CARROLL Niclum1nu: Bee . Activities: Chorus Z, 3. G. A. A. 2. Basketball Z. Track 2. Tliunu: Song: lt's a Great Life . I4 E PIQUONI C ARL CHESTER C TARTER Nn'knu1m': Norm. th'livL1rI'x: lli-Y 4. Four- lvzlll 4. l3nslccrlvnll 4. l3ralnmriu Clulv 4. l'hv1v1c Sung: l Ain't Got No Girl in 'llua lovin . LAI IRA lIi1XNIi'I II: L' ' ' I ,I .A I 'I l:Rl N Niukmumz Num-. ,-hrwrmw: lhxslccrlmll I, 1, 3, 4. lrzlxlc l, Z, 3. Cnplziin l3ull Z, 3, 4. Arr, :uion I. Lhrlx' Allrlcllr Amocimlon Z, 3, 4. Aa- siarunl Srclu-grnplicr Elli- ror 4. ll luwru' Nong' I1'xI.i-vu . OSEPII CIRILL PIU Nn.'Lmum'x: loc , vlnscplrilN . Arlwllirx: HI-3 3, 4. lim lmll 3, Foorlmll l, 3. Cosluopolilnn Clulv 3. Axuuion Clulw 3. Chorus 3. C. 'I llunu' Kung: Cul'ln'v loc . MARY RACHEL tTOI'l'OCTK Nrukmunv: Rnu . .'Xcln'I1ruA: l3rnmaricClulw I, Z, 3, 4. Kllcc Clllli. lirrqm-llc Clulw 1. Fricnnl- wlxlrv Clulw Z, 3, 4. Ring lflulv 4. Cfluwtns 2, 3, 4. llwml' Snug: Ili-gguu' lor lows . LIWXX ARI6 IQARL iflillwl Nu lummiw: lil , lfllillc . .'MiwLru'i: Naxruru Clulv l VI ,ms I Foorimll l 3 4. ulsmk.-in-..II 3, 4. Trial-IQ 4. lurturniun 3, 4. ll llumc Sung: Hue NX'c Arn: lu Low ADELINE LUCILLE CASEY Nickmuvws: Casi:y , Clancy Acziuirius: Chorus 2, 3. Dramatic Clulw Z, 3, 4. Tall Story Club 4. l'l1f,'1nu Smurf: Black and Blue over You . HAROLD CIRIEGIO Nirlummuv: Baldy , CariLlo . Aurrviiiux: Cosmopolitan I. Chorus Z, 3. Football I, Z, 3. Track 2, 3. Gym Clulv I. junior-Senior l':lrry Committee. Hi-Y 3, 4. 'llluwm' Sung: l'rincc Clmarmimgn. ARTHUR L. COOPER Nlrlcmiryucx: HAH , Coop . Aurivxluw: Band l, Z, 3, 4. L3ri'lwsrrn 2, 3, 4. Boys Ulcc Clulw l, Z, 3, 4. Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Avi ation Clulw Z. 'fhuvm' Snug: Wlxcr1 Yulm Plays tluc Rumlm on rln: Tuba . WONETA FAY COTTRELL Nivloulwvrux: Shorty , UiggIuf. . A.-riwmw: Home Eco uomirs Clulw l. Chorus Z 4. Trawk l, Z, 3. Bum: lull I. lluxslicrlmll I, Z. 'l'l'w1m' Song: Mu :xml my Shadow . ,IESSIE LUCILE CRUIKSHANK N ickmumu: I3lomlic , Happy , Aftivilius: Chorus l, 2, 4 Uramaric Clulw 2. Thevnu Sung: Runnin' Arounll '. THE PIQUONIAN 15 ESTHER RUBY CURTIS Niclcmlmc: Red-Head . Actiuilius: Glue Club I. Chorus Z, 3, 4. Dramatic Club I. Scribblv:r's Cluh 2. Quill and Scroll 4. Student Congress l. Art Editor Piquoninn 4. Thvnu' Sung: Flaming Mamie . MARILYNN DEWEESE Niclmavmw 'Mik: , MaVlin . Actwitiux: Chorus Z, 3. Home Economics Cluh Z. Dramatic Club l. Track l Thumr Sung: lust as I Am IOHN EPPERSON Thema Sung: SWL-ct and Hot . ERNESTINE D. FRENCH Niclcnu1nex: Frenchie , Ernic . Activities: Home Ecu- nomics Club Z. Etiqucrtu Club Z, 3. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Btiskcthall 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3. Traclt 3, 4. Dt-ck Ball 4. Current Events Club I. Tlwurm: Snug: K'You Can't Mako 1 lvlonltcy Out of Nic. BELVA ELIZABETH GARD N ickmuuux: Slcissy , B. G. , Actii'itiv:x: Camera Clulw Z. Home Economics Club 3. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Theme Snug: Lovable You . LESTER DRAVING Nickname: Les . Activities: Chorus 1. Theme Song: Smile Darn You Smile . HELEN FRANCIS DYE Niulcnumex: upcgnv upcggyn- Attiuitivi: Chorus 3, 4. Thcmu Sung: Bend Down Sister . ALFRED ERB Nicknimtcs: Ethic , Half-Pint , But:l . Activities: Assistant Busi- nuss Manager Annual 4. Thyme Snug: Under Your Window Tonight . C. JANE FUNDERBURU Niccmtme: None. Activities: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Clue Club 4. Cvitls' Ath- letic Association l, 2, 3, 4. Debate Club 2. Theme Song: I Hate Myself . WINONA GILLESPIE Nickmzmu: None. Activities: Dramatic Club I, Z. Home Economics 3, 4. Chorus I, Z, 3, 4. Thema Song: 'AChcerfuI Little Earful . 16 THE PIQUONIAN LEONA UOODE N it'Iumvm': None. Aetwitu-x: Student Con- gress 4. Dratuatir Club I, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club I. Etiquette Club I. Avi- ation Club 3. Ring Club 4. Frletulsliip Club Z, 3 4. Iltesialent I. Girls' Kilee Club I. Chorus 2, 3, 4. li. A. A. Z, 3, 4. Ilusketlvall I, 2, 3, 4. I3asebaIl 2. 4. Trzlrli I, Z. Captain I3aII I, Z. 'IiIu'11u' Sung: Dt-Iirious . IRENE UIINNERMAN Niclotutiiv: None. Tliurtu' Snug: Hlioy, i3I1, Boy! I'x'e Riot It Had . ROBERT HANCE Nirkritliiivf I3ob . Arririliux: Ijanil I, Z, 3, 4. I'resl.lent 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. iilee Club 3, 4. Chorus I., 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, Seen-tary 4. Student Congress 4. 'I'ln'1iu' Smut: Carrv Me Bari: to Old Virginia . WILLETT IIA YS Nackmum-: None. Tlwnn' Song: Hl:'s so llnusualn. K ATHERINE HENDERSON Nit'Iomvm'x: Curly , Kate , At'lwLtu'x: llonle Ecu- nonurs Club I, l. Base- ball I, Z. Captain Ball l, Z, 3. Track I, Z, 3. Basketball I, 2. 'Hiumc Song: I.ooItin' For Love DONNA ORIM Nti'kmnm': None. 'lltenu' Sung: Oh Vl'l1at a Thrill . ROSALIE -IEAN HAMMOND Niuloimtwxt ,Iv.-anne , Rosle- . Ar:txt'ities: Camera Club 2. Chorus 3. Friendship Club 3. 'I'Iu'me Sung: LovabIe and Sweet . ,IOHN C. HARTLEY Nickiiuiiic: jawn At'11t'iIIw: Assistant I3usl- ness Manager 3. Assist- ant Business Manager ,lunior I'lquoniun 3. Iiusi- ness Manager Iliquonian 4. Aviation Club Z, 3. Radio Club Z, 3. Chorus Z, 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Student Congress 3, 4, Vive I'resitIcnt. Hi-Y 1, 3, 4. iI'Iu'iuc Sung: I Love Me . MARY VIRGINIA HEATER Nn'Imu1ncs: Gin , Little Girl . Activities: Treasurerjuni- or Class 3. liirls Club, President I. U. A. A. 3, 4. Aviation 2. Home Eco- nomies Club l, Z, 3, 4. Dramatic Club I, Z, 3, 4. Trarlt I, 2. Basketball I, Z, 3, 4. Baseball I, 2. 3, 4. Ca wtain Ball 3, 4. Deck Ball 4. Friendship Club 3, 4. Nature Club I. Chorus Z, 3, 4. junior- Senior Committee 3. Tlicniu Sung: Red Hot Mama . IAMES CORWIN HETZLER Nicltriuimw: lint , liinmie , Het: Arririries: Aviation Club 2, 3. Chorus Z, 3, 4. Baseball Z, 3. Radio Club 4. Thcvvu' Sung: Hills of ldaIm . 17 MADCE HIDA Niclcmlme: Dolly . Activitiex: Chorus Z. Dramatic Club l. Home Economics Club 3, 4. Theme Song: Night Life . MARY K. HILBERT Niclmuntez Med . Acttruiex: Science Club l. Camera Club 2, 3. Basket- ball I, 2. Baseball l, Z. Captain llall l, Z. De- bating l, Theme Song: Look VVh:-lt You'vc Done to Me . GEORGIA JANE HOFHElNZ Nickname: ,lanie . Activities: National Honor Society 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Ring Club 4. Friend- ship Club 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Ulee Club, president l, 2, 3, 4. Etiquette Club Z. N a tio n al Geographic Club l. Assistant Art Editor Piquonian 4. Pic- ture Committee 4. Theme Song: The Cat and the Fiddle . HARRIET FRANCES JOHNSON Nicknames: Hatzy , Blondie , Activitiex: Science Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1, Z. Etiquette Club 1, Z. Chorus l, 2, 3. G. A. A. l, Z, Theme Sung: After the Dance . HUGH D. ,IUDAY Niclcmtme: l'inch . Activities: Future Farmers of America 4, President. Football 3, 4. Tllemt' Song: He's a Beatttn. MIRIAM HIDA Noclcname: None. Activities: Chorus l, 2. Dramatic Club Z. Home Economics Club 4. Theme Sung: Where the Shy Little Violets Grow . AUGUST HIRT Nicknames: Auggie , Aug , l'lirt . Activities: Aviation Club 2, 3. Cosmopolitan Club Z. Gym Club 3. Chorus I. Theme Sung: Wlxat Have You . THELMA F. HUDSON Nickname: K'Huddy . Activities: Aviation Club Z. Dramatic Club 2, 4. Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Vice President 4. Ring Club 4. Chorus l, Z, 3. Basketball I, 3, Captain Z, 4. Captain Ball l, 3, Manager Z. Baseball I, Z, 3. Deck Ball 4. Trarlt l, Z, 3. Tennis Z, 4. Student Council 4. Announce- ment Committee 4, G. A. A. l, Z, 3, 4. Theme Snug: l'm Goin' South . RUTH El.OlSE JONES Nickname: Cticket . Activities: Chorus l, Z. 4. Etiquette Club 2. Home Economics Club 4. Avi- ation Club 3. Theme Sung: Honey . DAVID WILLIAM KOESTER Nickname: Steve . Activttiex: Treasurer nf Senior Class. Assistant Business Manager 4. Avi- Club 2. Glee Club 4. Band 4. Chorus Z, 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. Tennis 3, 4. National Honor Society 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Theme Song: Little David, Play on Your Harp . 18 TI-IEPIQUONIAN NEVADA MARII: LANDON Nlukrmvvw: Nc . Arriwlim: Clmrux Z, 3 lfnqilutfc Clul'3 Z. Humm- Ifrurmolulu Club 3, 4. l'5rluniIslupClul1 Z, 3. llwmr Smuf: 'I'lmr'w My' X'I'u:ikrwM Nam NORMA NIARIE LHNOX Nukmuviv: Nu:uu . . 3L'twi11ux: l3mmatirClul1 I, lfllqllvttc Club Z. llmuc lirunoinirs Cluls 3, 4. Frxclulalup Clulw 3. Clwurus I, 2, 3, 4. 'I lwvm' Sung: l7uwn on flu: Farm Tlucy All Axk for Mu . IVIAYNARIW LONG lN'irlwmvr1r: M:uuu . A4'li1'1lu'x: Ax'izulunClul1 Z. Cfllnrux 3,4. lhpclwalll 3. lfmulvnll 3, 4. l3n-kvl- lvnll Mnlmucr 4. ililxvrm' Xuriy: I lc XX'us Om v .1 lxlurlu-'K l3uv . NIiI.I,IIi M. MAYNI, ,Nu kmzmm: SImrlx , Ng-ll . n'M'1i1'll1m: Cluurus I. Dru- lnunr Clulw I. llunnc lfrmuvnm x Clulw 3, -I. ililwvm' Snug: I3urIinu Nclliu Cin-v . NORNIA MCQIIIQIQN Nirlvnlrylu: Nonc. fhcim' Snug: Shout Suvcr shunt . ARTHUR LEE Niclcmlmc: Art . Afrwilicx: Aviation Clulu I, Fnmlmll 3. Hi-Y 4. Clmrnus Z. Iliurnc Swag: lun a Dancing Swccr- lu-arf . 3X'ILLlAM HUGHES LEVERINU Nickrxzlvrlm: l3ill , l.cvy l3uu , Uuilli . Aitirilics: Clmnrus I, Z, 3, 4. Rmlin Club Z. Ill-Y 3, Trcuaurcr 4. Sucmw: Club 1. Avinrimm Clulw l. l'I1f:mc Sung: L0t'a Gm-r Fricnillv . LEO LOUIS Nicluxmvlu: l3uiI . Auliiizil-A: Anisrani Bim- ncn lvlzumgur Illquunxan 4, Aviation Clulw Z, Drzuimuu Cluls 3, 4. Ili-Y Club 3, 4. Nuliunnl llunnr Sncicly 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Band I, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. liuyx' Uluu Clulf 4. Tennis 4. Truck 3, 4- Scnmr Almm1m'cxncnl Cninluu- :cc 4. Tull Siurv Clulv 4. 'Ilmmc Sung: SL l.uuiw l.3lm-N FORREST McM AKEN Nzrkmumui: Furlcv , Forra . Actlrzliu: Comnmpnluau Club Z. Vi-Ik-v Ilnll I, Z, 3. Trnrlx 4. llillunu' Sung: Clmsinq rlw Chi-'I-acnx . MAHEL ARLETTA MEYERS Nnskmunur Acziririi-xg Knuw Yum Citv Club I. Home Ecu- nnmifs Clulw 2, 3. Cluvrux Z, 3. Tlwvm' Snug: Fuvy Mabel . 19 GERALDINE P. MILLER Nicknil1nt': ,Ierry . Activirwx: Aviation Club Z. Dramatim' Club I, 4. Chorus I, Z, 3. Girls' Athletic Association I, Z, 3. Track I. Basketball I, 2. Captain Ball I, 2. Tennis I, 2, 4. Associate Editor Piquonian 3. An- nual Stafl' 4. Finance Committee 3. Mmm Committee 4. Thuvnc Sung: Ho Hum . F. WILFORD MILLER Nirknilmus: Skipper uskipuy askin. Activities: Scienve Club 2 Opcrcta Committee 4. Chorus 3, 4. Hi-Y. 4. Tl1L'v11u Song: Drifting and Dreaming . TREVA ELIZABETH MUTER Nickvltliiim: Betty , Trcc . Aczivinei: Etiquette Clulw 2. Chotum I, 2, 3, 4. Thcrm' Sung: Sointhing to Live Fur . CORAL MAE O'NEILL Nicknumu: Curlcy . Actiutivsr Chururf Z, 3, 4- Orclwstra Z, 3, 4, Home E c u n u in i c s Club 4. Frienclsliip Club 3, 4. Ring Club 4. 'I'lu'1nt' Snug: Peggy O'NeiIl . ESTHER LOUIS POPPE Nlckimryiuxr Es , Oscar Acliririux: Dramatic Club I. Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4. Basketball I. Chorus Z, 3, 4, Clue Club 4. Tlwrnu Sung: No One Loves al Eat Man. ROGER E. MILLER Nickmunex: ..Fidon' ..FyO,.. Aclwiticx: Radio Club 2, 3. 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Band Z, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Boys' Olee Club Z, 3, 4. Memorial Com- mittee 4. Photograph Editor Annual 4. Thurnt- Sung: I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles . ANNE ELIZABETH MOSS Niclcnamcs: Mossie :isea-vy ', Annie izzie . Activiriux: Home Eco- nomirs Club 2. G. A. A. 4. Deck Ball 4. Captain Ball 4. Basketball I. Baseball 4. Current Events Club 1. Tliunw Song: DinaI1 . GERALD R. OLIVER Nicllliclvvlc: jerry . Actiafilics: Aviation Club Z. Track 1. Theme Sung: Strutting My Stull . DELILAH PETERS Nicluiuniur None, Tliemu Song: My Supprcssed Desire . MIRIAM E. PRINCE Niclcmlmcr Ptince . Acriviriux: Chorus l, Z, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, Z. Home Economics Club I. Tall Story Club 4. Theme Sung: 'Sweet and Lovely . 20 E PIQUONI ELEANOR Il. I'lIRSIiLI. Nimlcmlvmw None. Arlrvzum: IIumn: linu- nmulfs Clulv I. Clunrus I, Z, 3, 4. Ilwmu Sung: Rumamu . VIRGINIA RAMELMEYER Nickmumw: Gin , Hiram-r . A1 uwruw: I Inmc Iiuvnmn- :cs Clulw l. Chorus I, Z, 3, 4. Ki. A. A. I. Trarlc I, Z. 'IIu'1m' Sung: I1uIrCinrl . VESTA ELLEN RIIEGEL Nlukmumfz Vx-s . Arlimlnw: Ilumc Euynmn Ira Clulw 2, 3, 4. I3r:unam' Clulw 3. Fricmlslmip Clula 2. 3. 4- Ring Club 4. li. A. A. Z, 3, lillurlls 3, 4. Iiailcctlwall I, Z, 3, 4. Captain I3aII 1, 3, 4. Ucslc Bull 4. Traflc I, Z, 3. 'I'Iu'1m' Sung: I.1nIc Ri! uI'IIL'avu1 RALPH ROIIERTS Niclunune' RnIn:rta . Am'nw1u'x: Aviation Clulw Z, Fuollvall 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. 'I'I'u'vnL' Sung: Cobb Darn . FRANK Rllli Nuluxmruf: Num' 'I'Iu'mu Yong: You Slmulxl Ilvcr Nw.-cd nw . XX'ALKIiR C. VURSELI. Niukmmw: I'Qrcv . Arrwnzms Ilaskulmll Z, Irark 2, 3, 4. Funllmll 3. 4. HFY 4. 'Ilncrm' Sung: I'm ln rI1c Inil Ilnusf, Nnwu. ALICE K. REES Nlukrxurrws: Punk , Rcn'sic . Afrwzum: I7rama1irCIuIm 2. Home Ermmvnxra Club 4. III'u'mu Snug' ujuar a Blue-cyul I3lunIIc . KENNETII I. RITTIQNIIOUSIS Nrckvmrrxvx: Kun , Kenny , Ruly . Aczwiliusr ScicnrcCIuI1 l, 1, 3. Chnrua 3. Ifnnrlwall 3. Iluwm' Sung: Oh XX'I1ar a Thrill . FRANK RUEGNFR Nlckmmlu: None. II'Iu'1nu Sung: Slow lwut Sure LOUIS SANDOR Nirlumvrxcs: I.uuic , 'I'ar:an . Acm'un.'s: Radu: Clulw 3 'I'h.-mu Sung' Ynu'rc Drlvimz Nl K Crazy . Z1 ROSE MARIE SAUM Nicknames: Rosie , Rie . Activities: Home Eco- monics Club 2, 3. 4. Vice President 3, President 4. Dramatic Club I, 2. Glee Club 4. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Ring Club 4. Theme Song: I Only Heard . NORMA E. SCHUESSELIN Nicknamuv: Normiv, Shoes and Boots , Activillcs: Musii' Editor Animal 4. Etiquette Club Z. Ring Club 3, 4. Cho- rus 2, 3, 4. Glue Club I, 3, 4. Friendship Club 3, 4. Current Events Club l. Operetta Committee 4. Thcnle Son : Give the Wgorld A Smile . N ANCY ,IEAN SIMPKINSON Niclcnurncs: Nance, Simpy , Activizics: Assistant Eoi- tor junior Piquonian 3. Assistant Editor of Pi- quonian 4. Girls' Glcc Club Z, 3, 4. President 3, 4. Chorus Z, 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Ring Club 3, 4, President 4. Friendship Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Opet- etta Committee 4. Na- tional Geographic Club I. Etiquette Club Z. Tllcmt' Sung: Tiptoe Through the Tulips . NXIALTER L. STROHMENGER Niclulzlmes: Stromic , Pickles , Walt . Acriviziux: Aviation Club 3. Camera Club 3. Dra- matic Club 4. Football l, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3 Golf 4. Chorus I, Z, 3, 4: Tliemc Sung: Somebody's Wrtung. H OWARD L. STUMP Nicknayncx: Stumpv , Bob . Activities: Football 2, 3, 4. Track Z, 3. Chorus Z, 4. Hi-Y 4. Science Club l. Student Council I. Theme Sung: Chasing Around . DOROTHY JANE SUMMERS Niclcnanms: Dot , Dottie . Aczivirius: Dramatic Club l, 2. Aviation Club I. Chorus I, Z,. Basketball I . Theme Song: I Wanna Be Bad . FOREST LEE SCHMIDLAPP Nickname: Smitty , Activities: Assistant Busi- ness Manager junior Pi- quonian. Assistant Busi- ness Manager Piquonian 4. Band Z, 3, 4. Orches- lfa 2. 3. 4. Bo s' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Chorus Z. 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Aviation Club Z. Hi-Y 4. Announcement Com- mittee 4. Thume Song: I Sing Bass . HAZEL L. SCHULZ Nicltmlrnc: Schulzcnheimcr . Activities: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Etiquette Club Z. Home Economics Club Z, 3, 4, Secretary 4. G. A. A. I. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. Baseball 1. Track I. Theme Song: How About Me . MARY C. SMITH Nicluirlmcx: Smitty , Toots . Activizics: Camera Club 3. Basketball I, 2, 3. Volley Ball I, Z. Captain Ball I, 2, 3. Theme Song: Mary Lou . RUTH ELIZABETH STOUTE Nickname: Stoutie . Acrivinus: Etiquette Club 3. Girls' Athletic Associ- ation Z, 3, 4. Captain Ball Z, 3. Basketball Z, 3. Baseball 2, 3. Deck Ball 4. Track Z. Current Events Club I. Tlu-me Song: You Rascal You ARTHUR SULLENBARGER Nicltnamut: Art , Sully , Hsharlteyn. Activities: C h o r u s 1. Radio Club 1. Theme Song: Laughing at Life . WILLETTE SWAYZE Niclcname: l3illic . Activities: Associate Edi- tor Piquonian 4. Junior Class Secretary. Drama- tic Club 3. G. A. A. 3, 4. Friendship Club 3, 4. Ring Club Secretary 4. Ring and Pin Committee 4. Basketball 3, Captain 4. Captain Ball 3. Deck Ball, Captain 4. Baseball 3. McmorialCommittee. Theme Song: Dark Eyes . 22 OLGA F. TEGELER Nickname: None. Activities: Chorus Z, 3, Dramatic Club Z, 3. Student C o n 51 r e s s 4. Ftlendshi Club 3, 4. Ring Club 4. Basketball 2, 3. Baseball 2, 3. Cap- tain llail 3. Flower Com- mittee 4. Thanx' Sung: Flnppetettc . MARY E. VAN DE GRIFT Nifkmmir: Mary Lt: . Activities: Chorus 4. Cla-s Color Committee 4. Tltvmi' Song: Minnie the lv1oot'het . ADELINE MAE WASHINCE Nickname: Vi'aash . Aclivtllex: Vive President junior Class. Seeretarv Senior Class. Alumni Editor Piquonian and ,Iunior Number. Drama- tit' Club l, 2, 3, 4. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. U. A. A. l, Z, l'rv.-sldent 3, 4. llasketball I, Z, 4, Manager 3. Cap- tain Ball I, Z, 3, 4. Track l, 2, 3. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Debate Club l, Z. Student Congress 4. Thnm' Sung: Call Me Darling . ELNWOOD VC'lil'LliR Nickmmxv: VVeplet . Aftmitim: Hi-Y Club 4. Track Team 4. Theme Sung: Collegiate , DOROTHY CAROLYN WINKLER Nlflummes: Dot , Dutch . Activities: Dramatic Club 2, 3. Chorus l, Z, 3, 4. Tlwnte Sang: l'm Walkiti' Around in a lll'L'11Il1 . WILLIAM ll. YIMMERMAN N ifkrizirriex' Bill , l:fwunp . Activilivx: Srience Club Z. Model 3. Chorus 3, 4. 'l4l'u'me Song: At Your Command . UUINEVERE E. TQDMB Nickmmie: Gwen . Artivttirx: Stenugraphic Editor Piquunian 4. Cho- rus 2, 3. Dramatic Club Z, 3, 4. Student Congress 4. Aviation Club 3. Thuniu Song: The Campbells Are Coming . DOLORES M ARIE VETTER Nukmurw: De . Aiti1'ttu'5: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Theme Song: l'le's Mv Secret Passion . EDITH MIRIAM WEBER Nicloumicz HE. Miriam . Activities: Editorfin-Chief lliquonian 4. Associate Editor lliquonian 3. Edi- tor-in-Chief junior lli- quonian 3. National Honor Society 3, 4. Quill and Stroll. National Forensic League 2, 3, 4. Student Congress 4. Sec- retary 3. Debate Team Z, 3, 4. Dramatic Club l, Z. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Girls' Ulee Club l, 3, 4. Ring and l'in Committee 4. Ring.: Club 3, 4. Friend- ship Club Z, 3, President 4. Theme Sung: He's Not Worth Your Tears . EVEl.YN MAE WHARTON Nzckmuiiuf None. Activities: Dramatic Club Z, 3. Frenrh Club Z. Science Club l. Chorus I, Z, 3, 4. Thi.-vnu Sung: Mllarkin' in the Moon light . XVlLLlAM MACK WOODS Nicluutrtius: Bill , Wt1trdste . Actiutliw: Science Club Z. Assistant Business Mana- ger junior Piquonian. junior Leaders l, Z, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3. Golf 4. Tennis 4. Theme Song: Big Bad Bill is Sweet NX'illiam Now . XXJILLIAM ZOLLINGER Niclcname: Zolly . Artivilwxi Assistant Busi- ness Manager Piquonian 3. Business Manager lunior Piquonian. Sub- scription Manager Pi- quonian 4. Camera Club 2. Chorus 2. Footballl, Z, 3, 4. Baseball Z, 3. Tennis Z, 3. junior Leaders' Club. Theme Sung: Sweet Adeline THE PIQUONIAN To Piqua High I Piqua High, we've loved you long, We've flaunted your glory in tale and song, And now as the end of the trail we view And glimpse new things in the world to do, We each one in our secret heart Regret the day when we must part. II 'Tis here with friends, and books, and work, We've- learned from teachers ne'er to shirk A duty that in our pathway lies, And with courage bold that never dies To carry on, though skies are gray, And face the world in a cheerful way. III We've learned to sew and we've learned to cook We've learned the arts, and from out our book They've taught us shorthand, French, and civics History and law and music and physics. Oh, many nights has the lamp burned late That we in our knowledge might come up-to-date IV We've had our troubles as well as our fun, Days have been sunny and some quite glum, But in distant years when memory creeps O'er a day that then in silence sleeps, We'll smile, and yet, a tear will fall For days that we but half recall. V And now as toward the world we look, When we lay aisde each paper and book, There's still a song we all would sing And through the years we'll make it ring, If we fall to the depths or towards the heights fly We'll be loyal to you-our Piqua I-Iigh. --Esther Curtis 32 E PIQUONI JUNIOR CLASS THE PIQUONIAN Z5 Junior Class lst. Row -William Burr, Cliff Nishwitz, Harold Crump, Marguerite Cron fvice Znd 3'rd. 4th. 5th 6th, 7 th. 8th. 9th. Oth. presidentl, Victor Shimp Cpresidentj, jane Rengel fsecretaryj, lean Statler ftreasurerl, Wilford Beckert, john Attenweiler, Herbert Houser, Frederick Miller. . Row-Nancy Lane, Bernice luday, Evelyn Pollard, Donald Woods, Harvey Craft, Frederick Meyer, Barbara Zeigler, Pauline Younce, Rosella Klase, Lillian White, Rosella Weiss, Loretta Rhoades. Row-Virginia Roberts, Ruth Fisher, Martha Newsome, Madge Harris, Robert Wirick, Thomas Stephenson, Ogden French, John Brumbaugh, Hugh Johnston, William Roecker, Robert Bolton, Ralph Morrow, Carl Quinn. Row-Ethel Long, Esther Snyder, james Teegarden, Eugene Grant, Dwight Epperley, Robert Poe, john Ketchum, Robert Purdy, Edward Roberts, Fred Houser, Clarence Reck, Marcellus Caldwell, Cloyd Carter. Row-Elizabeth Guisinger, Florence Kronenburg, Laura Koester, Lucille Moore, Helen Steinhilber, Francis Etherington, jean Wilson, Gretchen Schmidlapp, Charlyne May, lane Albright, Elaine Hake, Mary Ziegenfelder, julia Rees, Gladys Thomas. Row-Fred Pickering, George Earhart, Edgar Burr, William Binford, Robert Sullenberger, Robert Long, Melvin Guisinger, Hagel Davis, Albert Elliott, Bob Morrow, Elwood Weldy, Walter Grosvenor, Mildred Shoe, Alice Dickson. Row-Ruby Grimes, Esther Browning, Ruth Lucky, Theresa Bowman, Dorthea Reed, Mary Boylan, Lucile Finfrock, Vonetta Warvel, Evelyn White, Lorence Foster, Pauline Gray, Winifred Staley, Florence Kastner, Frances Gffett, Ruth Meyers. Row-Horace Hart, David Miller, William Heater, Ellsworth Supinger, Ivan Bartrug, Arnold Bolton, Marion Clemens, Russell Beaver, Richard Lucas, Harold Gates, lack Battson, Richard Hunter, Robert Thoma, Clarence Valentine, Walter Morse, Edward Huggard. Row-jean Lawrence, Letizia Caslani, jane Hartley, Etoile Clingan, Florence Guenthner, Marie Hays, Dixie Gilchrist, Beatrice Avy, Laurine Julian, Lucile Decker, Martha Hahn, Rose Gregg, Ruby Kendall, Katherine Buck, Mildred Young, Jessie Hoke, Virginia Reed, Rose Mary Phillippi, Gnda Robinson. Row-William Ratcliff, Roger Middleswartz, Lester Hunter, Virgil Klopfer, David Nichols, Paul Negley, Leo Wilcox, Therman McClay, Don Kiefer, Marion Vosler, Robert DeWeese, Fenton Hildebrand, Herman Wiford, Don Wells, Paul Cooper, Gerald Keiser, Paul Geeting. E PIQUONI SOPHOMORE CLASS THE P1QuoN1AN Z7 Ist. Row Sophomore Class -Ellen Bergdoll, Jeanette Fisher, Helen Hearst, James Dreury, Leon Bolden, Verne Rambo, Harold Buchanan, William Stillwell, Robert Buchanan, Harold Beaver, Ashley Shively, Helen Miller, Nellie Wolfe, Mary Thornberry, Roberta Martin. Znd. Row-Charlyne Commoli, Peggy Marshal, Edna Anderson, Bill Harmon, 3rd 4th. Sth. 6th, 7th, 8th 9th. Oth. George Hiegel, Robert Webster, Norman Runkle, Joe Alexander, Gladys Dorman, Lorene Fogt, Doris Finfrock, Muzetta Hentrick, Helen Recker, Naomi Lightheiser, Betty Hall, Mary Wheeler, Frances Rayner. Row-Homer Lane, Leonard Woods, John Pickering, Darrel Schute, Joe Row Row Row Row Row Thoma, Tom Bailey, Paul Guenthner, Parker Brush, James Thompson, Lloyd Stanton, Jim Wright, Curtis Smith, Robert Poling, Frank Wasko, Edward Kemp, Robert Bausman. -Versie Lawson, Marion Freshour, Dorothy Shane, Izora Long. Katherine Clark, Margaret Hiegel, Orpha Mabbitt, Edna Martin, Estelle Yenney, Florence Fogt, Dorothy lsensee, Doris Hughes, Ruth Bevans, Charlotte Loefiler, Helen MacKellar, Frances Pitsenbarger, Mary Turpen, Mary Bixler, Virginia Bumgardener. -George Valentine, Kenneth Sullenbarger, Patil Smith, Wayne Eldrege, Robert Sexton, Paul Sullenbarger, Raymond Shank, John Creager, Lester Schimmel, Anthony Caserta, Bob May, Joe Smith, Manard Walters, Robert Wilmore, Roy Carson, John Angle. -Louise Elbrecht, Louise Hill, Viola Griffes, Juanita Barnes, Mildred Polhamus, Louise Walker, Florence Covault, Evelyn Hentrick, Dorothy Helmer, Caroline Quick, Lucille Carey, Helen Metz, Evelyn Peters, Catherine Loeffler, Mary Rehmert, Celesta Luckey, Clestine Rehmer, Glenna Hubbard, Wilma McGillary. -Robert Konz, Kenneth Dennison, Robert Cissner, Arthur Siphers, James Spry, Lewis Hilbert, Eldon Clark, John Firman, Wayne Wagner, John Beechler, Robert Reed, John Thompson, Earl Usserman, Ralph Kerns, Harry McMaken, Paul Culpepper. Row-Annabelle Tilton, Kathern Elliot, Helen Guenthner, Edna Kastner, Kathern McQuinely, Ethel Miller, Edna Boyer, Lucille Penrod, Dorothy Mullin, Betty Meinders, Dorothy Beck, Gnnolee Hudson, Eleanor Heckerman, Jane Meinders, Betty Valentine, Treva Hahn, Virginia Landon, Beatrice Browning, Louise Dreury, Virginia Harris, Lorena White, Mary Jane Woodcox. -Robert Graef, Charles Fessler, Leroy Folck, Nicholas Henderson, Robert York, Robert Gard. Jonathan Lindsay, John Frontz, William Burnett, Howard Lane, Glenwood Ketzel, George Julien, Maurice Welsh, Dale Roegner, John Heisler, Jacob Millhouse, Richard McMaken, Robert Yenney, Joe Shuchat, Arnold Hulme. Row-Catherine Littleton, Rose Moniaci, Edna Fields, Agnes Thomas, Myrle Vornbrock, Elizabeth Zirkle, Marion Charuhas, Marjorie Louis, Dora Winans, Lucile Erb, Betty Winans, Antionette Thoma, Catherine Hunt, Betty Armstrong, Jean McCartney, Gladys Buchanan, Margaret Cameron, Winifred Fisher, Berneda Williams, Mary Yenney, Betty Schneider. 28 THE PIQUONIAN Senior Operetta OH DOCTOR The Book and Lyrics by Estelle Merrymon Clark Music by Palmer John Clark SCENE-Patio and Gallery of the Drinkwater Sanitarium. ACT I-A late Autumn Day. THE CAST Honor-Pretending to be Glory .,..l,lv.e..,.,l,,,l ,. , ..,,.e, I ACT II-Next day. Norma Schuesselin ..,.......Hazel Schulz . I Walter Strohmenger Glory-Dr. Drinkwater's Granddaughter ....,e L Rainbow-Colored Servant ,.,, .,.....,.....,.,e. e,e,e,.,A I - mm-Maynard Long Cynthia-Bob's Cousin .......e.. ......ee.r.,...,. . Virginia Heater D . . .... Robert Carder r. Drmkwater, Proprietor ..r.o. -wDaVid Koester Mrs. Weakly P . ........ Donna Grim Mrs. Crossly - auems Georgia Hofheinz Philip-Young Ranch Owner ..... ,... S1 23:23 52322 Dr. Coffin ........ Alfred DT' Cutter -Doctors at Sanitarium s....... .. 'A jgiofehzigllgg Dr. Slaughter Arthur Cooper . . .Norma Lenox BCSS1C'M3ld ...... s,l. . s,o,s,s , . so . . ,...., Neyada Landon Madam Chere-Honor's Mother , ,,,.,t Pancho-Mexican Cowboy ..r.s,.l.l,, i o,s,.,.,Y... Gordon Brucker Manuel-Mexican Wrestlers o,.r, s,s,s,s,. W illiam Zimmerman Bob-Glory's Fiance ......,.,s,o r.rs,o,o L , ,..Forest fLeehSchmidlapp Old Timer 4 Jo n Epperson Jim -From the Ranch ,.,...,, ,. o,s,s, ,, ,..s ,, ,,,,,s. ....,,.,,.. . I Hugh Judas, Dancers- helma Hudson, Virginia Ramelmeyer, Dorothy Summers, Beatrice Carroll, Willette Swayze, Vesta Riegel, Treva Muter, Ruth Jones, Gwynne Tomb. Pilgrim s,s, ., , , , ,, ,, , s,s,s,e ., ,s,,, . ,,,,,s,.,s , ,...,.,,...Hugh juday Goddess ssrs,....,,s L ,oss, . ,L oss.,,, so sl.i..,s,o,o,,,... ,L ,L .ss,,sso,ss ., .Hazel Schulz Chorus:-William Armstrong, Agnes Arnold, George Artman, Edward Benkert, Flora Benson, Florence Buckle, Harold Ciriegio, Fay Cottrell, Jessie Cruikshank, Esther Curtis, Helen Dye, Alfred Erb, Ernestine French, Belva Gard, Irene Gunnerman, jean Hammond, Madge Hida, Miriam Hida, August Hirt, Harriet Johnson, Arthur Lee, William Levering, Nellie Mayne, Mable Meyers, Geraldine Miller, Ann Moss, Eleanor Pursell, Walker Pursell, Alice Rees, Frank Roegner, Ruth Stoute, Arthur Sullenberger, Deloris Vetter, Dorothy Winkler, William Woods, William Zollinger. General Direction and Music ,t,..rr.,s, ,,,,,., ,,t,,,, , , ,,,,s,s,. ......,.,................ P h ilip Gates Staging .....,s,s,s, ,,,,,,ss,.s.,,,,,,,s, r,,o,o L Y L ,.,,s,sos,.,s,,s.s,s,s,L, ,.,,s,t,,,,,.,.,,.......,,. T heodore Gray Costumes ...A sss, oosoo L L L ,.,. L. ...so Elizabeth Beyerly, Caroline Nixon, Nellie Fogle Dances ,.,, ,, ,r,,tw,,,,, ,,r,,.,,.,,, r,s,s, , , ,r,ts,s,,,,,,,,,r,,,.,t.,t,,,,,rr,W,,s,.,,,,..,...ii..,,..... W illette Swayze Property Managers ,.., William Armstrong, William Levering, Geraldine Miller, William Zollinger Stage Managers .,.,,,..,..,.,,.o,,,,..,rrsis,,,,,..,....... August Hirt, Arthur Lee, Walker Pursell Seniors in the Orchestra.. ,..,,.s,,.....,.... ............,..............,........,.... R ex Bell, Leo Louis Electrician ......os..,...os.,........s ...............,.si....,....,..,......,.......... L ouis Sandor THE PIQUONIAN Z9 Senior Play HERSTWHILE SUSAN By Marion de Forest PERSONS IN THE PLAY Barnaby Dreary ................,., ., ,, ,, , , , ,,A... . , YY ,, ,, w..,,,.. J o e Bowers Jacob Dreary B b , S A,..,.,. Leo Louis Emanuel Dreary ama V S Ons ao o G erald Oliver Abel Buchter, Inn Keeper's Son ,rr,,r,,, ,..rr,, L ouis Sandor Judge Jordan, Juliet's Lawyer ,,,. .... . ., H , ,, a,,V.,...,.... Carl Carter Governor Robert Marsh ,A.,..r,........,.a, ,. ,,.Y..,.,..,,r,,,s,,.,,, ...,....., E dward Crim Absalom Puntz, Barneby's Lawyer ....,. , , Juliet Miller, Erstwhile Susan .....r,e,,s,,,s,,, , , .,,rr Rose Marie Saum, Edith Weber Y LL,Ltt,stt......,..,tt,,tt,,tt. .,.t.. E lwood Wepler Barnabetta Dreary, Barnaby's daughter ,t,ttt,tt,ttt,tV,, Eloise Brown, Adeline Washing Ramah Schwenkfelders, Jacob's finance .,,Adaline Casey, Katherine Henderson Mrs. Winthrop, Judge Jordan's Sister .... ,,t,rt,, t,,, . . Olga Tegeler, Winona Gillespie Joseph Yoder ........ 4' ., .. ,,t,,t,,et,,...Y.....,...., .Frank Rue Ephriam Dobby .... I ,t,, . ,,t,,,t,,t,,, ,,t..., F orrest McMalcen Joshua Schmeltz .. I ,t,,t,,et,,,L,,t,,,,,..,,t,,,t,,,...., J ames Hetzler Em. Wackernagel Relatives of Barnaby -Q Dorothy Bowers, Mary Vandegrift Deborah Schmeltz l t,,ts,,tt.t Delilah Peters, Coral G'Neill Sepah Schmeltz .... l ,, ..Mary Hilbert, Evelyn Wharton Jennie Getz tr.......... J L ,t,t,t,t,tt,t,,,,.........,..,t.,. Mary Smith The Governo'r's Parry Alice Winthrop ......... tttYtsY,tt,,.t, ,,stYt,,...... L e ona Goode, Jeanette Alexander Helen Meridity ....,.,....,t ,t,,,tr,v,,.. R achael Coppock, Marilyn DeWeese Almelia Winston ........, ,YY..,ttt N orma McQueen, Antoinette Brunetto Major Bobbitt ,........,..,, t,Vs...,,,,,tt,,tt, L,,....,,,rt,tt,,v,,....... G e orge Artman Lt. Epperly ..r,....................., ,ttt,tt,,tt, ..,Ytt,ttt,sss ,.,s,tttYttt,t,,,,.. . , . Emerson Applegett Hon. Floyd Flemming V.rt.r,tt.........,,.t, ,,tt,ttt,...... W illiam Berk Sec. of State George L. Johnson trt,tt,t ............ L owell Black Rev. Nathan G. Beaux ,.,.,tt,,,t,,t,,,t,,, r...tt.... R ay Browning Rev. O. W. Law ..........,t,,t,,. . ,. t........ Lester Draving Hon. D. Judah ...........,., ., .l...,t,,...,..... Joe Ciriegio Hon. A. W. G'Leary .... ......... tt,,.....,,.,. H a rold Ciriegio Lt. Gov. Albert Leverage ...... t,,tt,,tr......,...,., W illett Hayes Judge Howard De. Lait trt,t,,t,,, ..t,,r,, K enneth Rittenhouse Professor L. G. Jones .,..,,,r, ,,rr,r,......... R alph Roberts Lt. H. L. Foster .,.rr. ......... .....,r ...,,.,..,rY H o w ard Stump Synopsis All three acts take place in Barnaby Dreary's home at Reinharts Station, Pa. ACT I. An afternoon in June. ACT II. An evening. Six months later. ACT Ill. An afternoon in June. One year later. Director ....,.,...,..,..,.......,.,,.,,.,, ..,,,.,,., ,.......,,, ,,.,,,.,Y..,.,....,.,,,.,.,...,.... T h eodore Gray Costumes ,...........,.. ,.,,,. , . .,,..,,.,,.,,. .,.,,.,,..,,...,..,,.,.,.., M iss Beyerly, Miss Nixon Property Managers... .,,.,,,.,, Antoinette Brunetto, George Artman, Mary Smith Stage Managers ,.... .,..,,..,,. J oe Ciriegio, Howard Stump, Emerson Applegett Electrician ,.,..,.... ,, , ,..,,,.,,.,,..,,...,..,.,.,,,...,,.....,,....,,.,..,,.,,......,. Louis Sandor 30 THE PIQUONIAN Class Prophecy, 1932 The Place-A hobo camp somewhere in the West. The Time-June 1952 about 9:00 P. M. fAs the scene opens three hobos are sitting around a fire. A fourth hobo enters the ring., 4th hobo: Well boys, pancakes for breakfast. Lookit! Clrlolds up box of pancake flourl. Ist hobo: Say, that picture looks familiar. Let me think'-um---I've got it. That's Ann Moss. Znd hobo: Sure it is. She originated Aunt Annie's Pancake flour and it's taking the country's breakfasters by Storm. But how did you know her name? Ist hobo: O, I was in her graduating class of '32 at Piqua High. 2nd hobo: Why so was I---l'm Bill Armstrong. lst hobo: Well for Pete's sake---I'm Eddie Benkert. Say, what are you guys names? 3rd hobo: I'm Bill Woods. 4th hobo: Forest McMaken is mine. flmmediately there is a babble of talk about old times., Bill Woods: What have you been doing Army? Army: Well, I had a cool million laid away when along came the depression of 1946. Bill Woods: Me, too---I owed my tough luck to Ole Man Depression. Other Two: Same here. Army: But no more of depressions. Kenneth Rittenhouswyou remember him-he found a way to avoid depressions by inventing a new three-dimension talkie. Ha! All we gotta do now is get on our feet again too. Ed. Benlcert: Yeah, President Bell oughta do something about us unemployed men. Forest: That's right---he was in our class too. Wonder what happened to all the rest of them. Army: Well, I've traveled--not first class lately by any means--and I've seen some of our classmates. Yeah, a lot of 'em were dumb and got married! Nellie Mayne, Coral O'Neill, Doloris Vetters Norma McQueen, Alice Reese, and some of those. Bill Woods-Yeah, and Harriet Johnson, Lester Draving, Delilah Peters, Russ Landon, Ralph Roberts, and Ed. Roberts. Forest: Some guys never will learn. Army: Once I got a job as steward on the steamer Utopia---Carder CYou know--'designed by Bob Carderjg it goes to Europe from New York in three days. Well, there was Gerald Oliver, the Captain. Louis Sandors was the radio operator and Bill Berk, Frank Rue, and John Epperson were stewards. One day on deck I saw Bill Levering, and has he dough ---- boy! Chet Anderson was traveling, too. You know he wrote Adventures of a Boy during the Depression of l93Z. Forest: Well, what ever happened to Alfred Erbl, Bill Woods: Oh, once when I was in New York, I saw one of his shows. Yeah, he's Flo Ziegfield's successor or at least he thinks he is. In his follies I recognized Jeanette Alexander, Dorothy Bowers, Antoinette Brunetto, Florence Buckel, Beatrice Carroll, and Agnes Arnold. Erbie has sure learned how to glorify the American girls. Eddie: Ain't it funny how some of our classmates turned out. Look at Winona Gillespie and Ruth jones. You've read about them in the papers. They are Congresswomen. And do they tell Congress! Forest: That reminds me of john Hartley. I saw him in Chicago some time ago. He's a soap-box orator--bolshevik---and his motto is: Down with everything. Army: Look at Walter Strohmenger. He turned out to be just a gigilo---in great demand by the ladies of New York's exclusive 400: Adeline Casey, Fay Cottrell, Jessie Cruiksank, Marilyn DeWeese, Helen Dye, and Helen Foster. They are a few of the members of said smart set. They all married millionaires, hoarding their money: Art Cooper, Ray Browning, Dale Karn, and some of those old pals. Bill Woods: By the way, what ever happened to Dave Koester? Eddie: Oh, Steve, he's president of Columbia University. Forest: Speaking of education---many of our people went into that field. Edith Weber founded an exclusive school in the East for girls. She was loyal to dear old P. H. S. and numbered some of her classmates on the faculty staff of her school: Esther Poppe, Olga Tegeler, Mary Vandegrift, Esther Smith, and Irene Gunnerman. They were entertained last Tuesday by the two Hidas, THE PIQUONIAN 31 Madge and Miriam, debating on the question: Resolved, That our younger generation is on the road to ruin. Army: Let's see that newspaper. CForest hands it to him.j Yeah, here's Leo Louis, owner of this paper. I'll bet that he pulls down plenty ofjack. Lookit. His star reporters are Bill Zimmerman and Maynard Long. CTurns over page.D Ha, look at this: fln very uppish voicej Deah Miss Rose ---That's Rose Saumg she runs this Love Lorn column. Eddie: Boy, those sure are clever illustrations. Well, I see that Esther Curtis' name is signed to them. She was always good in art in high school. fLooks at ads.j Say, here's Leona Goode running a candy shop. Listen: Buy Sweets at the Goode Candy Shop. Our candies are good. An ideal gift. Here's another. Come in and see out Style Show. Gwynne Tomb, our model, will show you the latest in suave, svelte gowns. Our attendants, Vesta Reigel and Hazel Schulz, will be at your service- ---- Virginia Ramelmeyer and Treva Muter's Women's Shoppe. Army: Speaking of selling---Remember Brucker?---well, he has a big department store in New York City, and Virginia Heater is his buyer. She's got it mighty soft---two free trips a year to Paris besides a big salary. Flora Benson does some designing for him, too. She'll be establishing a shop of her own before long. Bill Woods: Whatever became of Jerry Miller, Dot Summers, and Adeline Washing? Eddie: Well, when I was in Shanghai a few years ago, I saw jerry and heard much about her. It seems that she felt pretty sorry for the Chinese in that last terrible war of theirs about five years ago, and so she changed her name and entered the Chinese Secret Service as a spy. Her exploits would fill a book. Army: That's good. I always knew she'd do something like that. I saw Adeline at the Olympic Games in Paris in 1942. She won the swimming matches. She's hailed as the greatest woman swimmer since Ederle. When she isn't breaking swimming records, she poses for ads---Life Buoy soap, swimming suits, etc. Forest: Dot Summers is a French motion picture star. And can she speak French! Oo, la, la! She's quite temperamental too and walks off the lots frequently. She's recently married her fourth husband. He has a title but no money. Eddie: fCvets up.j Whatever became of those talented people up at high school? Army: I saw Nancy Simpkinson, the great singer, in Berlin last year. She's on a world tour. Oh, yes, and Donna Grim accompanied her at the piano. Bill Woods: And Bob Hance is now director ofthe U. S. Naval Band. Army: joe Bowers is a member of the Little Theater League in New York City. Well, fscratches heady I can't understand it, and I wouldn't believe it if I didn't see it, but I saw Mary Smith and Mary Hilbert in a trapeze act on Keith's circuit once. They were great! They were billed as the Smith Sisters. Bill Woods: fBill has been reading a paper. Now he looks startledj. Say, look! In this scientific column, it says that Dorothy Winkler, a woman biologist, has startled the biological world by the discovery of a species of worms that will not turn. Here Ernestine French and Ruth Stoute have invented a new kind of chicken feed that grows bigger and better chickens. It's sold exclu- sively through the great ,luday and Hetzler groceries. Forest: Some time ago in New York I was put in jail for loitering and who was chief of police but Walker Pursell, and ole Percy let me go. Bill Woods: Yeah, and his sister Eleanor is the Women's Warden at Sing Sing. Eddie: What happened to Forest Lee Schmidlapp! Army: Last I heard of him Smitty had joined the Foreign Legion Air Corps, located somewhere around the Sahara Desert. I guess he wanted to get away from it all. Forest: Well, well. Did you ever listen in on station XMKZ on Thursday night? Eddie: That station belongs to Emerson Applegett and Lowell Black, doesn't it? Forest: Yeah, and on Thursday night at 8:00 P. M. they broadcast the Ghastly Crime Hour. Willette Hays, Nevada Landon, Norma Lenox, Rachel Coppock, and Mabel Myers are the actors. Yeah, they advertise Schusselin and Catterlin toothpaste. It makes the teeth three shades whiter just by looking at it. Ha. Eddie: Over the same station did you ever hear those whistlers? They sound like canaries. They advertise Sullenberger's Bird Seed. Miriam Prince, Harold Cireigio, and Georgia Hogheinz. Army: Wonder what ever became of my old pal Zolly? 32 THE PIQUONIAN Eddie: Bill Zollinger? Why I saw him in Charleston, last winter. He's a peanut vendor. The school kiddies like him. He gets most of his trade from them. Bill Woods: Once when I was in Europe, I called on the King of Sylvanka and who was his cook but Evelyn Wharton--fsome cook too. Eddie: I hear that Billie Swayzee runs a tap dancing school in Covington, Ohio. Bill Wwds: She does? Well Carl Carter operates a bus line between Piqua and Dayton. Week- end trips are his specialties. Army: Speaking of beauty---or weren't you? Well anyhow'--ho, hum fstretchingl-f-what was I saying? Oh, yeah, well Jean Hammond, Kate Henderson, and Belva Gard run a beauty shop in Piqua. Forest: Say, l'd like to borrow that book How to Become a Millionaire in Three Months by Eloise Brown, for just about three months. Eddie: I saw Thelma Hudson in jacksonville, Florida, not long ago: she's president of the local Y. W. C. A. and in charge of all the girl scout groups of the county. Well, what about jane Funderburg? Bill: I saw her in New York. She's a social secretary to a rich family there. Forest: Boy, one guy who made good was Howard Stump. He's head football coach at the Uni- versity of Southern California. Army: Good for him! Eddie: Yeah, and Eddie Crim is the caretaker at Mount Vernon. He got hired because he looked so much like Washington. KfFootsteps approach. A cowboy looms into view., Cowboy: Hey you bums, clear out! Army: Say, that voice sound familiar. Cowboy: Well, I'll be shot---Bill Armstrong! Eddie: Well, if it isn't Fido Miller! Fido: l can't chase you guys off my property. Come on up to the ranch and stay all night. I want you to meet the missus too. fAll of them rise and go off talking over old times and singing, For It's Always Fair Weather , etc. -Geraldine Miller, '32. -Forest Lee Schmidlapp, '32. -Roger Miller, '32. il Farewell I Schoolmates, we are ships that pass in the night. Let us pause in our mad career To weigh the wrong and to weigh the right While the harbor is drawing near. II We have sailed the sea of life's gay whirl And ridden the storm-tossed bays And been gathered up in the rushing swirl Of the pleasures in high school days. III Let us ever cherish those by-gone years And the dear old faces we knew As we toiled together thru hopes and fears With hearts that were staunch and true. IV We are marionettes and life is the stage: Let us merrily dance to the end, For every book bears a final page And the closing on us will depend. V With banners flying and flag unfurled Let us harbor without a sigh, With a cargo of brotherly love for the world As we say, Farewell, Piqua High! -Joe Bowers, '32. THE PIQUONIAN 33 Nl I-I NO Calendar CWith quotations from Washingtonj SEPTEMBER Since Washington advised that public opinion should be enlightened, everyone returns to school after a three months' vacation. Welcome, Mr. Stephens and Miss Fogle, our new advisors. The Rev. Clark gives an inspiring talk in chapel. Student Congress sells handbooks. Mr. August Cvravet of Germany speaks to assembly. 15-Teachers' picnic is held at Camp Wakonda. 16- Band appears for first time this year, and plays for Merchants' Festival. 17-Newly elected members of Student Congress begin hall duty with perfect good faith. 18-Musical pupils assembled for first chorus practice. 21-Senior class ofiicers are elected. Z6- First football game of season is played with Fairmont, here. Piqua started correctly by winning. OCTOBER 5-Blackboards full of names, electioneering for Piquonian staff. 6-Annual Piquonian elections takes place. 12- Shall we slumber and sleep during this new type of chapel program? Nay. 19-Bohemian glassblowers present interesting and instructive program. 21 26 27 30 4 6 7 10 -Friendship club Get-Together party held at Y. W. -Tea for Ring club candidates. -Blue Tuesday. Grade cards given out. Be cool and determined to do better. -School dismissed so teachers can attend Teachers Convention at Dayton. NOVEMBER -Senior civics class starts a mock trail. Reward and punish every man. -Welsh male singers present a musical at school auditorium. -Homecoming game with Miamisburg. Welcome home, Grads! -Seniors become poetical. Start writing sonnets in English. 11-Armistice day observed by talks given during activities period. 18-Friendship girls make trip to Knoop's Children's Home at Troy. 20 -Big charity football game with Tipp City. Our cause is noble. It is the cause of mankind. 25-Variety show for charity is given by high-school students. 26 - We must not despair, the game is yet in our hands, to play well is all that we have to do. Was it Washington's advice of old that helped us beat Troy 12-13? 34 THE PIQUONIAN DECEMBER Z-Back to regular work, after Thanksgiving thrills. Do not forget that there ought to be a time appropriated to attain knowledge, as well as to indulge in pleasure. - 2-Mr. Stewart talks on Manchurian situation. 5-Football banquet and high-school dance in gym. 8- It is much lamented that grade cards are out again. ll-First basketball game held in Covington gym. Too bad, Piqua lost. 16-Friendship club program at Episcopal church, for poor children. 23-Splendid Christmas program given in assembly. Welcome, Alumni! 28-Lions Club and Rotary Club entertain football squad and band with a banquet. 28-Hi-Y party for entire high school. JANUARY 4-Everyone back from vacation, and anxious UND for work. 4e5-6-How smart are the seniors? Intelligence tests given to them and sopho- mores to find out. 7-Illustrated lecture on the state of Ohio given by Mr. Augbenbaugh. 24-Three new members initiated into Quill and Scroll. Congratulations! Mid-year exams start. 29-Semester grades given. With hope and confidence, we receive them. 29-French players present marionettes in the Life of George Washington. FEBRUARY 1-New semester starts. Last lap for seniors. Do not put off until tomorrow, that which can be done today. 5- -6-7-Girl Reserve mid-winter conference at Lima. Six Piquads attend. IC-Band busy practicing for concert. ll-Girls, Cvlee club really working hard. 12-Absence of valentines at school. 12-eI.incoln's birthday. l5'Seniors struggling with essays. 19-Band concert a huge success. 22-No school because of Washington's birthday. 24-Washington Bicentennial pictures shown. 26-Flu causes many absentees. 26-Leap-year Piquonian comes out. Boys, steer clear of permanent alliances this year. 29-Mr. Dietrich returns from a week's trip to Washington, D. C., after attending an educational convention. MARCH 1-Beautiful day. Came in like a lamb. We cannot tell a lie g we nearly played hookey. 4-Basketball tournament at Springfield. 4-fCregon type of debate with Troy. Non-decision. 8-Seniors select their announcements. CI THE PIQUONIAN 35 -junior staff of Piquonian elected. -Mr. Womble from Fort Wayne Film Corporation speaks in chapel. -Friendship club Hi-Y meeting held at Y. W. -We're in the movies now. Pictures of school taken. -Senior Intelligence tests given at Troy. Good luck! -Hurrah! Piqua took 7 out of 15 places. -Report given in chapel about the Boy and Girl of Tomorrow. -Terrible day. March surely went out like a lion. APRIL -Senior operetta tryouts. Arbor day. Logan tree planted on campus by Student Congress committee. New time schedule begins. -Pictures taken of classes and clubs. - The Nut Farm given and a howling success. -Mr. Gates returns from a convention in Cleveland. -No school. Teachers spend day in Columbus. Good time to catch up on lost sleep. -Harder Times party held at Y. M. gym. -Informal initiation into Honor Society. Good measures should always be executed here. -Clever playlet given by Home Economics club. Ages to come will read the history of your brilliant exploits. -Elections held for selection of Martha and George Washington. -Chorus busy practicing patriotic numbers. -Formal initiation of members into Quill and Scroll and National Honor society. MAY Taking care always to keep ourselves in a respectable defensive posture we celebrate May. Sousa memorial band concert given at school. -Mr. Glenn absent all week attending an Art convention at St. Louis. 7-Wow! Did you see that junior Piquonian cover? Band attends festival at Celina. -District State Scholarships tests. 14-Seniors present comic operetta, Oh Doctorfl Great enthusiasm shown. 20-Seniors struggle through finals. -junior-Senior dance held at Piqua Country Club. -Baccalaureate service for seniors held in auditorium. -No school because of Decoration Day. -Senior class play presented by future Thespians. JUNE -Class play repeats. -Commencement exercises. We graduate. Providence has done a great deal for us. -Alumni reception. The hour is fast approaching when the class of '32 will join the ranks of the grads. -Georgia Hofheinz, '32. 36 THE PIQUONIAN Alumni TO BOAST of an achievement is despicable, but Piqua High school feels justi- fied in calling attention to some of her alumni who have proved outstanding because they have been selected to hold public ofiices. When a community chooses men to govern it, to uphold its laws, or to control its finances, it includes only those men, or women, upon whom it can place unlimited trust and confidence. The history of our country clearly illustrates this statement time and again, especial- ly in the life of the Father of our Country. George Washington, a man of sterling character, having proved his worthiness of the nation's trust during the Revolution, was rewarded with the highest honor the American prople could pay any single man, the Presidency of the United States. Piqua High has not produced any George Washingtons, but she can lay claim to being the alma mater of a number of men selected to public ofiice, some of them being re-elected many times because of their willingness and ability to perform public duties well. To hold a public ofiice is no easy task and it usually incurs responsibilities and cares that the shoulders of weak men cannot bear. We wish to honor these men during the bicentennial of our first great office holder. Mr. Horace S. Crosby '66 was at the head of the Weather Bureau in Boston, Mass. Mr. john Garner '67 was a councilman of Piqua in 1872-1873. Mr. Garner died November 16, 1908. Mr. Burr Brotherton '69 is a successful lawyer in Delphos, Ohio. Mr. George A. Brooks '71 was honored by being the mayor of Piqua from 1881 to 1898. He died November 11, 1910. Honorable Walter D. Jones '72, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in Troy, Ohio, has gained renown throughout the State for his legal acumen and sound judgment. Mr. Ben W. Teavell '73 was a major in the U. S. Army. Mr. B. W. Teavell died August 28, 1907. Mr. J. Harrison Smith '84, who is the judge of the Municipal Court, appears frequently at public gatherings when his addresses attract and inspire large audiences. Mr. James Ward Keyt '85, mayor of Piqua from 1893 to 1897, also successfully practiced law and was a splendid public speaker. Mr. Luther J. Bennett '97 held the ofiice of Superintendent of Miami County Schools, for a number of years and is now a professor of Education at Ohio Wesleyan University. Mr. Ray E. Rike '97 was the superintendent of schools in Nashville, Ohio. Mr. Albert J. Schroeder 1900 is at present the City Surveyor. Mr. Charles Upton '02 helps guide the affairs of Piqua as a City Commissioner. Mr. Andrey Cox '10 is the superintendent of schools in Glidden, Wisconsin. Mr. Fletcher Moffett '90 presided over the Piqua Council from October 26, 1927 to january 1, 1930. From the interest shown by the members of the class of '32 in their civics classes and their study of Washington's public career, doubtless some of their names will be added in future years to the list of Central's alumni in public life. MUSIC THE PIQUONIAN 37 The Band Festival THIS year the Annual Western Ohio Band Festival was held at Celina, on Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 7. The festival was enthusiastically received by a large crowd. Friday afternoon more than SOO band members of the different school-Celina, Piqua, Bradford, Greenville, Sidney, Springfield, St. Marys, Troy and Urbana- assembled in a large tent at the rear of the school for rehearsal under Lieutenant Charles Benter, Leader of the United States Navy Band, Washington, D. C. Though the weather was very warm, both Friday and Saturday, the players did their best to make the concert Friday night a success. The program follows: 1. Navy Song- Anchors Aweigh' ..,...,,c.,r,, ..,r . ..Chas. A. Zimmerman 2. Overture- Golden Dragon ....,,r, .r rrs,, r,,,. ,s,..,r K arl King 3. March- Cincinnati Post ....,s,, r, r,,. ,,rr.rr,,. F rank Simon 4. Adoration ...,....,,, ,,rr r,,,,.,,, s,r.,,r .... ,,,r., F e l i x Borowski 5. March- Light Cruisers ...... r,r,..,,r L ieut. Charles Benter 6. Polish Dance No. ll' ....,,.,,,.,,,,,,,. . r. .,,,.s,,,.. SX. Scharwenka 7. March- Men of Ohio .,..,rr,,,,,,..r.,,, H ,..,.,.,,. Henry Fillmore 8. Overture- Youth Triumphant ....u,. ,, ..,,,. .u...,.,,.r H enry Hadley 9. March- All Hands ....,...,u,. ,.,r..,,,.,,,u..,.,, .....r, L i eut. Charles Benter IO. Selection- Grand American Fantasia ...... ,,,.,..,,.....,,., T heo. Bendix Taps-A tribute to the last John Philip Sousa fRobert Hance, Richard Hunter, Marion Vosler, Marion Fryj ll. March- George Washington Bi-Centennial ..,,. john Philip Sousa 12. March- Semper Fidelis .,,Y, ,,.,. , ,, ,, ,, ,,,. .John Philip Sousa The entire audience was especially well pleased with the program, though the two marches, All Hands, by Benter, and Semper Fidelis, by Sousa, were especially well liked. The Piqua band went to Celina in a special Greyhound bus. The boys were fortunate in being entertained overnight and for breakfast in the fine homes of Celina. Following the afternoon rehearsal, supper was served in the Celina Manu- facturing Co. building next to the high school. After the concert at night a dance was held in the same building for the visiting bands. If one did not care to dance, he was privileged to attend a free picture show. At ten o'clock Saturday morning the nine bands paraded. Piqua High's newly organized Girls' band also appeared in the parade. After the parade the bands assembled in front of the Court House where they once more played two marches, Light Cruisers and Semper Fidelis , under Lieut. Benter and an- other, Men of Ohio, under the direction of Henry Fillmore. Too much praise cannot be given Celina for the necessary work in connection with such an event. The Piqua members were also very grateful to Mr. Gates for his efforts this year as well as in organizing the bands here two years ago for the first festival. Next year the festival will be held in Greenville. -Rex Bell, '32. E PIQUONI THE PIQUONIAN 39 The Band HE Piqua High School band, the oldest such unit in this section of Ohio, has again shown the benefit of its many years of experience by its splendid work during the past year. With every member doing his best, the organization justified the pride which Piqua has in Our Band. The band members, clad in navy blue military uniforms, white spats and belts, and with scarlet satin cape linings, are renowned through the Miami Valley for their snappy appearance, their marching skill, and their superb rendition of all music that they undertake. The merchants of Piqua depend strongly upon the band for a feature attrac- tion at all local events. They have only to announce, The band will be there, and a large crowd is assured. The band played at all the football games and most of the home basketball games, as well as at all the pep meetings. They played at the local Fall Festival, and journeyed to Bradford and St. Paris to add to their Festivals. Gn May Day the band, in two divisions, played in the scholastic parade, and provided the music for the pageant in honor of George Washington, which took place at Roosevelt Park following the parade. On May 6-7 the band attended the third Annual Central Ohio Band Festival at Celina, where they played under the baton of Lieut. Charles Benter, leader of the U. S. Navy Band, at Washington. On February 19 the band presented its fourteenth Annual Band Concert, assisted by the kindergarten band, the junior band, and the Girls' Glee Club. It was a complete success, both financially and aesthetically. The program was as follows: March Slave ..,... ...,. ..,... t t . ...... ....... . N i ..Tscha1kowsk1 Bride of the Waves-Cornet Solo ,.,,..,, ,,,. .,,,..,,,, C l arke Cocoanut Dance ......,. ,....... ,,.. , , . , ttt, .....t H ermann Chicadee-Piccolo Duet ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,.,,, ,,.,,,,. R o l l inson Romance-A Tone Poem ,,,, .,.,,.,.,,, .,.,,..,,,..., , , Rubenstein Intermission Southern Rhapsody c,.. ,.,,. .,,,. , , ,,,, .,,, , r r , .,,.. ,Hosmer Atlantic Zephers-Trombone Solo ,,., c, it ,Simons Sparklets-A Novelette ,.,.,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,, rrr, , r ,Miles Humoreske .,.......,.....,,,,, .,,,,,., , , ,.., .Dvorak Potpouri of American Airs... ,..,, ,,...,,,, ,,,,, , , .,,,, L ,, .,c.c..,,, c...,Benedict The Star Spangled Banner ..,,,.,,..,,........ .r,...,,,,, L ,, ,....,. rr.t..ttt....r,,., rWKey On May 2 a Sousa Memorial Concert was given, consisting principally oi' marches written by Sousa, or used by his band. A difficult solo was splendidly rendered by Dick Hunter. A pioneer organization in this section has been formed by Mr. Gates. This is the Girls' band, formed in time to make its debut on May Day. The girls played splendidly, and it is expected that next year they will form an important part of Central. Mr. Gates is to be congratulated on the splendid musical organization which he has developed in this city. Ist. Row from left-David Koester, Roger Miller, Ralph Morrow, Fred Denman, john Sims, Robert Hance, Arthur Cooper. 2nd, Row from leftfjohn Crampton, Thomas Bailey, Robert Thoma, Jean Charavay, Richard Hunter, Paul Guenthner, Leo Louis. 3rd, Row from left-Fred Doss, William Schmidlapp, Robert Long, Marion Vosler, Robert Cissner, Joe Wlse' jonothan Lindsay, William Binford 4th. Row from left-joe Thoma, Robert DeWeese, William Roecker, Robert Reed, Marion Fry, Wilfred Beckett. Mr- Gates ' 5th. Row from left-Fred Miller, David Miller, Fenton Hildebrand, Richard Rihm, john Frontz, Rex Bell, Gordon Brucker. 6tli. Row from left-Kenneth Dennis, Bob Smith, james Foster, William Robinson, Dave Nichols, Forest Lee Schmidlapp, Harry McMaken. -Gordon Brucker, '32. E PIQUONI PIQUA HIGH ORCHESTRA THE PIQUGNIAN 41 The Orchestra HE Piqua High School orchestra has not gained as wide a publicity as the band, yet it plays an important part in the school activities. , Each year the orchestra becomes a more vital factor at Central. This year the orchestra played for the Christmas entertainment, the charity program given by the students, the junior class play, the operetta, the senior class play, and com- mencement. This year the orchestra was given the opportunity of playing for the assembly programs which were held each Monday during the activities period. This was very beneficial to the members inasmuch as it gave them something to work for each week. Some of the numbers which were presented and which seemed to be the most enjoyed by the members of the orchestra include The Parade of the Wooden Soldier, The Band Wagon, Prelude in C Sharp, Over There, Salvanic Dance, and Gverture Stradellaf' Rehearsals were held each Tuesday and Thursday during the fifth period. Any student in the high school who plays a musical instrument and who has dis- played his ability in some way is welcome to join this musical organization. Most of the members have been prepared for this kind of work by playing in the junior orchestra or the junior band. The orchestra loses eight members this year who are seniors. These places will be filled by members of either the junior band or orchestra who will be in senior high school next fall. Our orchestra contains almost every instrument which is played in the symphony orchestra. It is due to this fact that this organization is able to play numbers arranged for symphonies. Piqua High school is very fortunate in having so many students with musical ability. Orchestral work in high school benefits the students very much, especially those who choose music as their career. Each year the members try to make the orchestra better than in the past years and it is hoped that this spirit will continue. The orchestra has been very successful not only because of the loyalty of the members but also because of the efhcient and capable direction of its leader Mr. Gates. The personnel of the orchestra includes: First Violins Cellos Flutes Georgia Hofheinz A J B RSX Bell Y Fred Demnan MEF? Eligbefhraates FOYCSU-CC 5Chmidl2DD Harold Beaver Coral O'Neil Bassoon Tmmpets Second Violins DaViCl Miller Robert Hance Pauline Morton Charlotte Loeffler Marion Charuhus Gladys Buchanan Betty Winans Marthajane Emerick C larinets Leo Louis Bill Roecker Fenton Hildebrand ' French Horns Sffmg B055 Roger Miller Arthur Cooper Tom Bailey Richard Hunter Trombone Fred Miller Drums Bill Binford Piano Virginia Roberts -Coral O'Neil, '32 E PIQUONI GIRLS' GLEE CLUB THE PIQUONIAN 43 Girls' Glee Club HIS year the Girls' Glee club, always willing and ready to help in any school activity for which it is needed, was asked to furnish music on four notable occasions during the school year. On Homecoming Day last November the girls, dressed in the blue and red of their school, made a striking picture as they marched behind the band the length of Roosevelt field and back again to formation in front of the stands, where they welcomed Piqua High's old grads with lively and appropriate songs written by members of the club. At the Christmas entertainment the girls gave the finishing touch to the chapel program with their Christmas carols, sung softly to the accompaniment of the old organ and bringing once more the true Christmas spirit to the hearts of men in the way in which it was first brought'--by songs. As an interlude to the music of the various bands on Band Concert night the girls sang Dvora's pleasing lullaby, Humoresque, accompanied by the band. This was the first time the girls had sung with band accompaniment at any concert, but the result of blending the music of both organizations proved to be very pleas, ing. The club also sang the vocal scores to a group of old-time American tunes which the band played in the form of a medley. These included such songs as Tenting Tonight, Carry Me Back to Old Virginnyf' Massa's in de Cold, Cold Ground, Qld Zip Coon, and My Maryland. The club sang two appropriate selections for baccalaureate, the last school activity at which this group of singers performed. This performance left the seniors a little sad because they realized that next year they would have only pleasant memories of the happy times they have enjoyed in their musical work. The Girls' Glee club of Piqua High school is an organization in which mem- bership is an honor, for each year Mr. Philip Gates, the able Director of Music, spends a great deal of time and effort on his selection of members for the glee club, and by means of voice tests he selects only those best-fitted for the different parts. In this way, the final result of this careful selection and intensive training is the harmonious music of the glee club which you all know. Those girls who this year enjoyed the privilege of belonging to the Girls' Glee Club and of giving inspiration and experience from it are as follows: Ist. Row-Edith Weber, Evelyn Pollard, jane Albright, jane Funderburg, Katherine Hunt, Jeanette Fischer, Virginia Roberts, Ruth Fisher, Esther Snyder, Ethel Long, Florence Kastner, Miriam Prince. Znd. Row-Hazel Schultz, Virginia Bumgardner, Lucille Erb, Helen Steinhilber, Gretchen Schmid- lapp Frances Etherington, Lucille Moore, Marion Freshour, Gladys Buchanan, Marguerite Cron, Esther Poppe, Juanita Barnes. 3111. Row+Norma Schuesselin, Nancy Simpkinson, Rose Marie Saum, Georgia Hofheinz, Marjorie Louis, Charlyne May, Mr. Gates, Betty Armstrong, Antoinette Thoma, Louis Elbrecht, jean Lawrence, Laura Koester, Viola Griffes, -Nancy Simpkinson, '32. THE PIQUONI CHCRUS THE PIQUONIAN 45 The Chorus HE chorus of Piqua High school is a musical organization in which any student who likes to sing and who enjoys music may take part. To join the chorus no voice test is required as in the case of both glee clubs. The chorus meets during the activities period on Tuesday and Fridays. It is divided into four parts: soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. For the first time in many years there is an equal number of girls in the soprano and alto sections. Last year there were so many sopranos that it was necessary to have two sections. This year there are about 250 students taking an active part in chorus. This type of work gives an opportune time for those to sing who enjoy singing, it also offers wonderful training to students whose voices are yet weak and undeveloped. Many students, however, find they have voices well enough developed for solo work in oratorios and the operetta after taking chorus. At the beginning of the year the following selections were studied: Send Out Thy Light by Gounod. Morning by Oley Speaks. Dear Land of Freedom from the Sextet from Lucia by Donizetti. Every spring in past years a cantata has been given by the chorus in the auditorium at Fountain Park. Elizah by Mendelssohn, The Children's Crusade by Gabriel Pierne, and The Creation by Haydn have been presented. The attendance for these programs has been large, proving that the people of Piqua are interested in the efforts being put forth by our school to increase the appreciation of good music. This year, because of the Bi-Centennial, the chorus gave a partioti cprogram in honor of this great occasion. This program was presented in the Park audi- torium on May 29. Hail, Columbia was one number on the program this year. The music of this song, originally known as The Washington March, is generally attributed to Philip Phile. It was written in 1789 as an inaugural march for George Wash- ington. The words were written nine years later by joseph Hopkins for a special occasion. At the time, England and France were at war, and the Americans were divided by their sympathies for one or the other of these countries. The purpose of the song was to keep the Americans united. Yankee Doodle, another song well-known to Americans, was presented in our spring musical this year. Dr. Richard Shackburg in a spirit of derision gave to the poorly clad and awkward colonial soldiers in the French and Indian war the words and music of Yankee Doodle, telling them it was a fine tune. When they played it, the British laughed and were greatly amused. The word Yankee is sometimes given as an Indian corruption of the word English or as a term applied to Puritans. Others claim that it expresses excellence and originated in New England but finally came to be applied to the people of that region as a derisive epithet. Doodle means a simple fellow. Hail, Thou Auspicious Day was sung when Washington arrived in New York on April 23, 1789, when he was to be inaugurated. It was written by Henry Carey. The tune is God Save the King, which had been a national air before the Declaration of Independence, and it was only natural that new words should be adopted to this stirring melody. Sally in Our Alley is a beautiful ballad composed by Henry Carey in 1715. This old melody is so simple and so beautiful that the song has lived and is just as popular now as it was during Washington's time. Concord Hymn by Ralph Waldo Emerson was also included on the Washington program. It is possible to present these programs only through the steady and wonderful leadership of Mr. Gates and the students' cooperation with him. -Norma Schuesselin, '32, 46 THE PIQUONIAN l Boys Glee Club HE Boys' Glee club has on its roll mostly members of the band, orchestra, and chorus who are greatly interested in group singing. Although there is not any credit given for the work in the Glee club, the boys derive so much benefit and pleasure from it that they spend the fifth period on Fridays for rehearsals. The Glee club performed before the student hody as part of a musical program singing I Am Waiting hy the Wishing Well by Stuart-Reynard, and Bombay by O'KeepefZamecnicl4. Many other numbers were rehearsed including: The Cfossalcsu by Stuart-Van Vorman, Sing Me a Chantey with a Yo-l-leave-l-lo by O'Keepe-Wellesley, lest for You by Brandon-Creighton, The Vesper Bells are Ringing by O'Keepe-Van Norman, and Lolita Mine by Ford and Zamecnick. The Ulee club was first formed by Mr. Gates and has since prospered under his direction. The membership was DOI as large as last year and included: liz. Ron Zuil. Run ini. Rim' Harold Crump, Fenton Hildebrand, Forrest Lee Schmidlapp, Tom Bailey, Paul Uuenthner Roger Miller. NX'illiam Heater, Arthur Cooper, Robert Hance, William llintbrd, -loseph Thoma, Harrison Pxspinall, Robert Tholns. Rex Rell, Fred Miller, Leo l.ouis, Mr. Gates, David Koester, Gordon llrucker, W'ilfred llk'k'liL'l'f. f Robert Htmcu, '32, '11 L ATHLETICS THE PIQUONIAN 47 Senior Lettermen CHESTER ANDERSON-Track '31. No manager has every proved more reliable than Chester. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG-Football '31. Bill was a mighty man at tackle as anyone will say who played against him. GEORGE ARTMAN-Football '30, '31, track '30, '31, '32. George had tough luck and did not resume play until the Thanksgiving game, but he made up for what he had lost in that game. RAY BROWNING-Track '31. Ray earned his letter by his ability to throw the shot. ROBERT CARDER-Football '30, '31, basketball '30, '31, baseball '29, '30. Bob was capable of playing a good game of football and as a quarterback brought the team through an exciting game. Long shots were a feature of this basketball playing. CARL CARTER-Basketball '31. Carl had trouble with leg injuries but when he played, he played well. EDWARD CRIM-Football '30, '31, basketball '31, track '32. Ed worked hard in athletics and earned several letters. His position on the football team as center was a difficult one, but he filled it well. HAROLD CIRIEGIO-Football '29, '30, '31, track '31, 32. Harold is short but he has the ability to run, this earned him several letters. JOSEPH CIRIEGIO-Football '29, '30, baseball '29. Joe received letters in both football and baseball. Altho he excelled in both, joe's main sport was football. He will long be remembered as one of the best halfbacks of Piqua High. HUGH HUDAY-Football '31. Hugh proved an extremely tough guard, and few plays came through him. ARTHUR LEE-Football '29, '30. Art was short but mighty, and had the power to open holes in the line. LEO LOUIS-Track '32. Louis worked hard at the hurdles to win his letter. MAYNARD LONG-Basketball '31. Maynard did a very neat job of managing the basketball team this year. WALKER PURCELL-Football '30, '31, track '30, 31. Walker played end on the team and surely made it hard for other teams to gain ground around him. RALPH ROBERTS-Football '31. Ralph played center and worked diligently to earn his letter. FRANK RUE-Basketball '30, baseball '30, Frank traveled at a lively pace to receive his letter. HOWARD STUMP-Football '31. As guard Howard carefully guarded his chances for a letter. ELWOOD WEPLER-Track '32. Elwood was a splendid dash man and easily won his letter. WILLIAM ZOLLINGER-Football '30, '31, baseball '29. Both in playing quarterback and in handling the team, Bill showed himself a true sportsman. Hjoseph Ciriegio, '32, THE PIQUONIAN THE PIQUONIAN 49 Golf xx IITH the first days of spring the golf squad began warming up for the 1932 season. Because it was uncertain whether Piqua would have a golf squad or not to back its standards, Mr. Mote started rather late to obtain a schedule and was able to obtain only four matches, two with Sidney, and two with Troy. The team had its first test when it met Sidney on the local course defeating her 8-O. The Piqua lineup was as follows: Leo Wilcox QCapt.J, Ralph Krons, Ed Reynolds, and Robert Webster with Leroy Folk and Walter Strohmenger as alternates. Schedule April 19... w.a,. , ,Piqua S., ,, ,, , .Sidney O April 26 a,,, .. . , ,Piqua 11.. , ,. L .Troy O May 3 ...... .,,...,,ttt,,,,tt,,,,,o..t,,,t,,,, P iqua O ,,,,,.,, . ,..,,..,,,,,,,. .. ,Sidney ll May 7-Miami Valley Meet-Piqua won firstfplace. May 14-District Meet. May 18. . , ,. .. ,Piqua 319 L ,. ,, L N ,Troy 328 Tennis The Indians' tennis team carried on in true Indian style by scalping Troy 3-2 after having been beaten twice by the strong Sidney team. Meets were held with Sidney, Troy, Blume High of Wapakoneta and the Miami Valley League. DeWeese, Woods, May, Ketchum, and Bob Thoma were the singles players, while Heater and Koester carried on in the doubles. Girls' Athletics THE predominant sports for girls' athletics this year were deckball, captain ball, basketball, and track. The athletic aspect was a little more serious this year than in the three preceding ones. Change in atmosphere succeeded in ousting several slackers. The seniors carried two championships this season: deck ball and basketball. Girls comprising these teams were: Deck ball: Billie Swayzee Ccaptainj, Thelma Hudson, Adeline Washing, Vesta Reigel, Virginia Heater, Ann Moss, Ernestine French, Eloise Brown, and Ruth Stout. Basketball: Thelma Hudson CcaptainJ, Billie Swayzee Cmanagerj, Adeline Wash- ing, Jeanette Catterline, Jean Statler, Jane Rengel, Vesta Riegel, Ernestine French, Helen Steinhilber, Lucille Moore, Virginia Heater, and Evelyn Pollard. The sophomores received the honors in captain ball. Participants in this event were: Marion Freshour Ccaptainb, Gladys Dorman, Eleanor Heckerman, Lorena White, Gladys Buchanan, Lucille Erb, Marjorie Louis, Dora and Betty Winans. The annual May day honors were carried off by Jeanette Catterlin, who took all first places but two. The process of elimination was used this year to select members of the track team. Gut of the 62 entrances, eight girls were chosen for the team, each class placing two. They were: Jeanette Catterlin, Evelyn Pollard, Alice Schmidlapp, Francis Gffutt, Dorothy Staley, Eleanor Heckerman, Gladys Dorman, and Virginia Landon. Other outstanding sports of the year were: volley ball, baseball, and tennis. -Thelma Hudson, '32. -George Artman, '32. -Walter Strohmenger, '32. E PIQLIQNI FOOTBALL SQUAD THE PIQUONIAN 51 Football I-IE football season this year was considered a success despite the fact five games were lost, three won, and two tied. The Indians had plenty of fight last season but were hindered to a very large extent by injuries and lack of reserve material. There were hardly two games, that had the same starting line-up be- cause the injurious jinx seemed to be with the Indians. However, when they did receive a chance occasionally, they showed that they could perform in regular Redskin fashiong for example, the Turkey Day game. The season was opened with Dayton Fairmont at Roosevelt field. With a scoreless first half, the Indians humbled the Dayton lads during the second half I9-O in usual Redskin style. The first valley league game was with Xenia, who held the Redskins to a 6-6 tie. The Indians fought hard but lacked the much-needed scoring punch. Captain Artman sustained an unknown injury and did not return to the line-up until Thanksgiving. Dayton Fairview was held to a 6-6 tie by the Indians even though they did enter the game as the underdogs. This was a hard-fought battle between two good lines, which proved that any football team is just as strong as its lines. The Redskins tasted their first defeat of the season when they journeyed to Sidney and lost Z7-13. The team fought hard enough but was unable to hold the Yellow jackets. Greenville trounced the Indians I5-O when she took advantage of their much needed fight and lack of spirit. The Indians were again defeated by Lima-South I3-6 but not quite as much as in past games. The Dragons outclassed but did not out-fight the Redskins although they did come out with the larger end of the score. Miamisburg won over the Redskins with a score 6-O by a long pass in the first few seconds of play. The Indians were in the scoring zone a number of times but failed to make any points although they fought hard and again came out with the shorter end of the score. Columbus Bexley defeated the Redskins I5-O on their very muddy gridiron. The team fought hard but was unable to break up the Lions scoring attack. The Indians trampled Tipp City 27-O in a special game for their contribution to charity and gave a sample of what the Redskins could do when they functioned properly. The Indians outplayed Troy Thanksgiving with a I3-12 victory. With a score of 12-O in favor of the Trojans at the beginning of the fourth quarter the Redskins started to play headsfup football and tallied 13 points. Captain Artman had returned to the lineup and helped to keep up the spirit of the team. The whole team fought like wildcats, enabling Captain-elect Bob Purdy to mark up the two touchdowns to tie the score and giving Eddie Crim an opportunity to kick goal and win the game. Winning the Turkey Day game was what marked this past season a successful one. -Howard Stump, '3Z. THE PIQUONIAN BASKETBALL SQUAD THE PIQUGNIAN 53 Basketball PIQUA Centra1's basketball team in spite of bad luck waged through a tough schedule of sixteen games with five scalps to its credit. Coach G. P. Wertz, with three lettermen, namely, Robert Carder, William Ratcliff, and Vic Schimp, developed a team which was able to hit the hoop consistently. Covington was the scene of the initial fracas and although the Indians lost by three points, 19-16, they were not discouraged. They were rewarded for their efforts when they soundly trounced Pleasant Hill 32-15. The tribe started the New Year with two losses but came back to beat St. Marys in the last 25 seconds of play 24-22. Two weeks later, Fairview of Dayton invaded the Indians camp only to be tomahawked 29-25. After losing three hard games with Hamilton, Lima Central, and Springfield, the Tribe went on the rampage, scalping Sidney 19-14. In the last game of the scheduled season Troy came to town only to be on the short end of 31-11. The Indians' offense clicked better than at any time during the season. Hopes were high when they went to the District Tournament but the more superior Springfield team easily defeated them. The Tribe tied with Sidney for third place in the Miami Valley League with three wins: Sidney, Fairview, and Troy. The Indian reserves played many games and the experience that they obtained will aid Coach Wertz in whipping a team into shape next year. The Tribe scored 329 points while their opponents garnered 472 points in seventeen contests. Bob Carder, center, scored 115 points during the season to lead his team and scored 48 points in the Miami Valley League games to take first place. He was placed on the coaches' selection of the Miami Valley League team. The team members were presented with letters after the season was past. Those who received them were: Captain Robert Carder, Carl Carter, Victor Schimp, Arnold Bolton, William Ratcliff, Gerald Kiser, Robert Purdy, Cloyd Carter, Marcellus Caldwell, Ed Crim, and Manager Maynard Long. Scores Covington 19 ........ ...16 Piqua 29.. . ....25 Fairview Steele 25 .... ...,..,,,, . . . .18 Piqua 9 ,,.,,, ,.,,, . ..32 Hamilton Pleasant Hill 15 ...,,.., 1.32 Piqua 12 c.c.,,.. . ...36 Lima Central Alumni 30 .... .,.,,, . ..2O Piqua 13 .,,.,,,,,, . ,,,.,, 51 Springfield Troy 21 ...,...,,..,....,,. ..... . 13 Piqua 19 ......,,.. . ,c..,.c 14 Sidney Miamisburg 24 .,..... . .117 Piqua 12 rrrrrcrrrr rrrrrrrrr 2 5 Eaton St. Marys 22 ..,...... .,..,,. 2 4 Piqua 33 .c,,.,, c.,..,.,, 4 1 Xenia Greenville 23 .......,. ..c,.,. 1 9 Piqua 31 ....,. .....,... 1 1 Troy Tournament Piqua 12... . . .... . 58 Springfield -Robert Carrier, '32. THE PIQUONI TRACK SQUAD THE PIQUONIAN 55 Track MR. MGTE had only five letter men to build his team around this year. They were: Harold Ciriegio, a dash man and broad jumper, Virgil Klopfer, a half-miler, Herbert Houser, a miler, Don Woods, a weight man, and George Artman, a quarter-miler. The first meet was with Wapakoneta, which Piqua won by winning the last event, the mile relay. The following Piqua men placed: 100 Yard Dash-Harold Ciriegio, second, 220 Yard Dash--Harold Ciriegio, 440 Yard Dash-eArtman, 880 Yard Run-Klopfer first, Houser second, Mile Run-Houser second, Yenney third, 120 Yard Low Hurdlef1.ouis second, D. Woods third, Discus-D. Woods third, Broad 1umLHCiriegio first, Javelin-Houser second, Stump third, High lump-Don Woods and Kiser tied for first, 880 Yard Relay-Piqua CArtman,, Wepler, Gibson, and Ciriegioj, Mile Relay-Piqua CKlopfer, Grim, Bolton, and Artmanj. The next meet in which the Redskins participated was a triangular meet with Greenville and the Ghio Soldiers and Sailors Grphans Home of Xenia. This meet was held at the Greenville fairgrounds and was won by Greenville by a score of 97 for the hosts- 50 points for Piqua, and 43 points for the O. S. and S. G. Home. These Piqua men placed in the various events: 100 Yard Dash-Ciriegio fourth, 220 Yard Dash-Gibson fourth, 440 Yard Dash-Artman second, Stillwell fourth, Mile Run-Houser first, Yenney fourth, High Hurdles-Louis Third, Purdy fourth, Shot Put-Meyers fourth, High Jump-Don Woods second, Shimp third, Broad lump-Ciriegio second, Discus-Artman third, Don Woods fourth, Pole Vault-Kiser and L. Woods tied for third and fourth, 880 Yard Relay-Piqua third, Mile Relay-Piqua second. The third meet of the season, a triangular meet which was held at Roosevelt field with Troy and Sidney, proved to be the most exciting meet of the season with our Redskins coming from behind to catch and win the meet from Sidney's Yellow jackets by a score of 56M to 55, Troy being last with 51M points. The Piqua men who placed in this meet were: 100 Yard Dash-Gibson fourth, 220 Yard Dash-Gibson second, 440 Yard Dash-Artman first, Stillwell fourth, 880 Yard Dash-Klopfer first, Mile Run-Houser first, Low Hurdles- Purdy third, High Hurdles-Purdy third, High Jump-Don Woods first, Kiser third, Pole Vault-Bolton second, Broad Jump-Ciriegio third, Bolton fourth, Shot Put--Meyers fourth, Javelin-Shimp first, Discus-Shimp second, Artman third, 880 Yard Relay-Piqua first CArtman, Stillwell, Gibson, and Ciriegioj, Mile Relay-Piqua first fKlopfer, McMaken, Grim, and Artmanj. Piqua also competed in the Miami Valley League meet at Sidney, the District meet at Miami and a dual meet with Troy, and although she did not win every one of these meets, she made a very good showing. In the annual Mayeday competition the seniors again took the track meet with 65 points, the juniors were second with 37M, and the sophomores last with 145. ' -George B. Erhardt, '33. THE PIQUONIAN ACTIVITIES THE PIQUONIAN , Annual Staiilf Top Row from Left to Right- Edith Weber-Editor-in-Chief William Zollinger-Subscription Manager Esther CurtisiArt Editor Willianl Armstrong-Athletic Editor Adeline Washing-Alumni Editor john Hartley-Business Manager Second Rouf Rex Bell-Treasurer Nancy Simplcinson-Associate Editor Leo Louis-Assistant Business Manager Billie Swayze-Associate Editor Forest Lee Schmidlapp-Assistant Business Manager Gwen Tomb-Stenographic Editor Third Row- Georgia Hofheinz-Associate Art Editor Roger Miller-Photographic Editor Norma Schuesselin-Music Editor joseph Bowers-Humor Editor Geraldine MillerfActit'ities Editor Alfred Erb-Assistant Business Manager Bottom Row- Mr. Sims-Business Advisor Thelma Hudson-Assistant Humor Editor Robert Carder-Assistant Humor Editor Jeanette Catterlin-Assistant Stenographic Editor David Koester-Assistant Business Manager Miss Maurer-Eaculty Advisor SH THE PIQUGNIAN an-ug National Honor Society HlS year marks the tenth anniversary of the National Honor Society in Piqua High school. Reviewing the record of this chapter we find that this year the membership passed one hundred. Many of the members of this society have made a name for themselves in college or in the business or scientific world. Last May, 1931, the annual dinner of all members of the Piqua chapter of the Honor Society was held at the coffee shop of the Hotel Favorite. Four mem- bers of the class of 1932 were inducted into the society at this time. They were: Edith Wfeber, Nancy Simpkinson, Robert Carder, and Leo Louis. After the in- duction ceremony an election of officers was held, the officers elected for the follow- ing year being: President Robert Carder Secrctriry Edith Weber Vice President Nancy Simpkinson Secoml Vice President ,Leo Louis The next induction of the year was held in April, 1932, at the High school, the candidates being Georgia Hofheinz, and David Koester. Ar a third meeting of the Honor Society, that of the annual dinner in May, 1932, the following juniors were inducted, they being the nucleus for next year's active society: Marguerite Cron, Richard Hunter, Ethel Long, Robert Long, Evelyn Pollard, and lane Rengel. The requirements for membership in the National Honor Society include four major points. The candidate for this honor must not only have scholastic ability but also must have contributed some form of service to his high school, must be a leader in various activities in the school, and must be of good moral character. As only fifteen per cent of a graduating class may become members of this society, it is acknowledged a great honor to be elected for membership. -Leo Louis, '32. THE PIQUONIAN 59 Quill and Scroll N April 10, 1926, was organized the International Honor Society for high school journalism, which has attracted the attention of many students who are interested in this work. The ur Hose of this societ is to reco 'nize and reward the students for their . ' ' . P, exceptional good work in journalism. The Quill and Scroll has just lately become an international organization with chapters in England, China, Alaska, and many other countries. A charter for the Piqua chapter ofthe honorary society was granted to Piqua High school on March 14, 1929. Since this date the chapter has heen very active. To be accepted by the Quill and Scroll one must pass four tests. First, he must have done distinctive work in some phase of journalism, second, he must he in the upper third of his class, third, he must he recommended hy the supervisor of journalism in the high school, and fourth, he must pass the approval of the national officer. In order to carry out this last test a complete record of the candidate's high school journalistic work is sent to the national officer for inspection. Out of the thirteen members in the society of last year, only twoglidith Weber, and john Hartley-were at P. H. S. to carry on Quill and Scroll this year. Qn january ZZ, Esther Curtis, Nancy Simplinson, and Georgia Hofheinz were initiated into the organization, and on April 25, Robert Carder, David Koester, Leo Louis, and jane Rengel. Among the prominent members who belong to Quill and Scroll are a son of Mussolini and one of America's outstanding young actors, Howard Inches, who at present is starred in the road production of Death Takes a Holiday. This young man has his own company, and he has appeared in many Broadway pro- ductions. Three years ago Mr. Inches graduated from Lakewood, Qhio, high school, where he won in many literary contests. This year he was elected to the Hall of Fame of Quill and Scroll. This journalistic society is growing constantly not only in the United States, but in England, Alaska, Hawaii, British Honduras, China, and other foreign countries that seek to improve their journalism. -Billie Suuyze, '32. 60 THE PIQUONIAN nnuqpsuunu Nationai Forensic League HIS year the debate team used an entirely different style of debate known as the Oregon plan. In this type there are two speakers, one affirmative and one negative, two questionersg and two summarizers. This method does away with the old form where each speaker uses rebuttal. The Oregon plan adds interest to the debate, for it introduces unexpected evidence and develops direct conflict with the personalities involved. The question for debate was Resolved: That the several states should adopt some form of unemployment insurance. Debates were held with Troy and one was given for the high school assembly. The members participating in these debates were: Juanita Barnes, Marie Hays, Ceiesta Luckey, Margaret Cameron, Charles Vosler, William Ratcliff, and Edith Weber. The National Forensic League, the national honor society of high school orators, affords recognition to students who show superior ability in forensics. The present membership ofthe Piqua chapter installed in 1927 consists altogether of students who have participated in debates. However, membership may be obtained through declamarion or other oratorical contests. The four degrees, the degree of Merit, Honor, Excellence, and Distinction, are earned by means of the number of points obtained. Ali the present members, Theodore Gray, Fletcher Moffett, Juanita Barnes, Ethel Long, Richard Hunter, Charles Vosler, Marie Hays, and Edith Weber, have the degree of Merit. Juanita Barnes has won the degree of Honor and Edith Weber that of Excellence. Debating requires not only speaking ability but also a ready mind. By de- bating one gains poise and ease in speaking before peopleg and since these are qualities essential to the well developed person, the Debate club should continue to grow in popularity in Piqua High school, --Edith Weber. '32, THE PIQUONIAN 61 Ist. Rott' Zntl. Rott 3141. Rau 4:11. Rott Fenton Hildebrand, Antoinette Brunetto, Miss Huddlestun, Thelma Hudson, lane Albright, Virginia Heater. Evelyn Pollard, john Ketchum, Frances Etherington, Adeline Wttshirig, jane Funderburg, Virginia Roberts, Marjorie Louis. Lucille Moore, Helen Steinhilber, Betty Armstrong, Mary Boylan, Marian Freshour, Olga Tegeler, lean Lawrence, Gretchen Schmidlapp. Forest Lee Schmidlapp, Nancy Simpkinson, Walter Strohmenger, William Ratcliff, Leo Louis, lr., Parlter Brush, joseph Bowers, Laura Koester, Geraldine Miller. Dramatic Club HE Dramatic club, under the capable supervision of Miss Huddlestun, has presented some very successful plays to the community during the past school year. The most outstanding play was a roaring comedy, The Nut Farm, which was very well enacted and provided many hearty laughs. It was given Thursday evening, April 7, in the high school auditorium. Although this is the first year a play has been given under the auspices of a junior class, it proved very successful. The proceeds were used for the junior-senior reception. The cast included: Gene Lawrence, lane Albright,lanis Himes, Lucille Moore, Bill Ratcliff, John Ketchum, Albert Elliott, David Nichols, Wilfred Beckett, and Ivan Bartrug. An entertaining play written by Nancy Simpkinson was the Thanksgiving play, What Happened to Troy? The cast was: Marion Freshour, Adeline Washing, Rachel Coppoclc, Marjorie Lewis, Jane Funderburg, Joe Bowers, Ed Vollette, John Beachler, Leo Lewis, and Harrison Aspinall. The Vanishing Princess, written by john Golden, proved to be a very charming Christmas play given by Marion Freshour, Carl Carter, joe Bowers, and john Hartley. We have felt for quite some time that the Dramatic club should train students for dramatic productions. Our aim is to have as members of this club those who intend to be in the casts for the junior and senior plays and those who are really interested in dramatic events. We hope that the future Dramatic clubs will have as wide a variety of good talent as the 1932 club has had. -Rose Marie Saum, '32. 62 THE PIQUONIAN Home Economics Club HE Home Economics Glub under the supervision of Miss Beyerly, held a formal initiation service for eleven new members at the first meeting ofthe year on October 22, 1931. The main purpose ofthe club is to get the students to participate in the pro- grams. This develops initiative and self-confidence. Another purpose is to in- crease respect for and interest in the home by pointing out its many activities and influences. The club elected the following officers for the coming year: President . Rose Saum Secretary., ,Hazel Schulz Vice President , Pauline Gray Treasurer. .,,,, .. ,, Lucille Decker The program committee consisted of Vesta Reigel, chairman, and Helen Metz and Lucille Carey. Topics on various home problems were discussed this year. Of these, nursing, etiquette, styles, and clerking proved most helpful. Two demonstrations, one on beauty hints, and the other on manicuring, were given. Football flags were made by the club for the downtown merchants. Members worked outside of the regular club meetings in order to finish these before the foot- ball season began. The girls even secured polls for the flags from the lumber mill for some of the merchants. The girls took charge ofa candy booth in November when the school gave the Charity show. These girls proudly turned over about ten dollars to Mr. Dietrich for the charity drive. ln order to eliminate some of the large number of students who wished to join the club for next year, it was decided to receive only those recommended by the old members, and then the club as a whole voted these students into the club. The initiation of these members was held at the last meeting. On April 20 and Z1 the play, L'When Grandma Pulls the String, was given before both the club and the student body. The cast included: Grandma Xllfinona Gillespie julia , Norma Lenox Mrs. Cummings , Esther Snyder Hildegarde Virginia Heater N mr! 1' Rose Saum Thorton ,, , Nevada Landon Q ' Evelyn Pollard Another meeting included a program on etiquette while the last meeting was devoted entirely to the initiation of new members and the election of officers for the year 1932-33. --Nevada Landon, '32. THE PIQUQNIAN 63 V Student Congress HIS year the Student Congress has functioned for the second time. Last year the organization proved itself indispensable. The congress consists of representatives from each class, who are elected by their fellow-classmen. They are elected in the fall and serve until June. Last year the congress published a handbook with valuable information con- cerning the school and rules of the organization. The rules were very helpful to students this year. As stated in this handbook six representatives are elected from the senior class, six from the junior class, six from the sophomores, and four from the freshmen, The business manager of the Piquonian, john Hartleyg the editor-in-chief, Edith Weber, and the president of the senior class, Bob Carter are considered members by virtue of their office. The senior members that were elected are: Joe Bowers, George Artman, Bob Hance, Ray Browning, Thelma Hudson, Adeline Washing, Giga Tegeler, and Gwynne Tomb. The juniors include: lean Wilsoii, jean Statler, jane Rengel, Dick Hunter. john Ketchum, and Bill Binford. The sophomore representatives are: Gladys Buchanan, Marion Freshour, Bett Armstrong, Kenneth Dennis oe Thoma and Parker Brush. Y rn Y l The freshmen members are: John Sims, Bob Scudder, Mary Snow, and lviarion Charuhas. These officers were elected: President Bill Binford Vice President John Hartley Secretrlryx, , Dick Hunter Student Congress members met once a week and took care of hall duty, plans for parties, and ticket sales. This organization enables the school to cooperate through its representatives. -Olga Tegeler, '32. 64 THEPIQUONIAN Future Farmers of America HE local F. F. A. group was organized February 23, 1932. The 27 members include all the agriculture students. The officers of the organization are: President Hugh Judy Secretary Williaiii Stilwell Treasurer ,Homer Lane Editor ,George Hiegel Farm WftztcheDog Frank Wasco Through the cooperation ofthe members the club has accomplished a number of activities. The F. F. A. members ofthe Farm Engineering class have repaired a number of gasoline engines and are now repairing farm machinery and building trailers. The organization in doing bits of service has cleaned and oiled 37 sets of harness, and is raising two acres of potatoes in order to make some money. The F. F. A. organizations of Miami County have organized two live stock and one grain judging contest. A loving cup is presented to the school winning each contest. To keep the cup a school l1'tLlSt win the contest three times in succession. ln early fall a livestock judging contest was held in which horses, swine, and sheep were judged. At this contest Piqua lost first place by three and a half points but won three ribbons: first and second in horses and second in sheep. In janurary the grain contest was held in which corn, oats, wheat, and seed were judged. ln this contest Piqua came in third and won two ribbons: first in corn and third in oats. The second livestock judging contest was held on the last day of April in which poultry, dairy cattle, and beef cattle were judged. At this contest Piqua took fourth place but won four ribbons: first, third, and fourth in diary cattle, and fourth in poultry. The organization took part in the Farmers' lnstitute at the Springcreek school with a demonstration by the farm engineering class on rope splicing. At the lnstitute one member ofthe organization won sweepstake and another won second in corn at the show. The Farm Crops members took part in the Miami County corn show in a demonstration on the teselection of seed corn. Twenty-three members of the organization took corn to the Miami County corn show. Gut ofthe 75 samples entered Piqua won 12 ribbons. fF. F. A. Editor, 233. XX JUNIOR - HIGH THE PIQUONIAN ALICE VANCE H 1xto7'3'-C,h'ug'fupf1y I, DEISENRL5-I-H l'1'mcipal ROSE EHLERS Guogmphy-History Bennett Faculty MARY ADAMS EDA VON BARGI N Murlwmurics English NELLIE OTTE LOWELI, LEWR Hixlmy-Mathcnlatics -IOY BABYLON Englisll-l.ati11 METER BIHRCQIG, Science Mflnutlf Arts PAL ILA GEH M Scicncu-English 66 THE PIQUONIAN O A Q E J' Q, HUMOR THE PIQUONIAN 67 1 st. 2 nd 3111. 4:11. 5:11. 6:11. 7:11. 8th, 9:11. 10:11. Ist. Z nd. 3TLi. 41311. 5:11. I st. Znd. Row 3rd. 4:11. 5:11. Row . Row Ninth Grade CENTRAL -Betty Barnharr, Betty Roecker, Nancy Brunetto, Mildred Hatch, Pauline Gerrner, Evelyn Frock, Grace Stapelton, Mary Snow, Virginia Trowbridge, Helen Bodey, Lucille Evilsizor, Pauline Coblentz. -Kenneth Jones, Bob Williams, Marion Marshall, Charles James, William Hartman, Earl Morrow, Jack Dickson, Donald Yenney, William Schmidlapp, Howard Zirkle, Jean Charavay. Row--Wilma Schull, Helen Buck, Marqueta Coblentz, Margaret Grosvenor, Arline Armstrong, Row-Clarence Stephan, Roy Millhouse, Fred Wagner, Robert Shaw, Wilber Lenox, Row Row Row Row Row Row -Dorothy Staley, Lucille Dill, Thelma Carter, Mary Jane Drake, Helen Spencer Helen Penrod, Luella Apple, Charlotte Jones, Mildred Byrd, Lucille Polhamus, Lillian Allen, Frances Woods. Vernon Bradley. , Pauline Thelma Gibson, George Gillem, Allen Smith, Waldo Shellenburg, Robert Soliday, James Morton, Velma Heins, Genevieve Smith, Edna Yarbraugh, Mildred Cathcart, Collect. -Marion Fry, John Sims, Jake Schmidlapp, Lee Zimmerman, William Kiefer, Robert Houser, Jule Tafel, James Yenney, Richard Sando, Theran Moore, Bryson Pursell, William Clay. -Lenore Simon, Virginia Critchfield, Lucille Cruse, Helen Finfrock, Mary Lyman, Dorothy Userman, Charlotte Page, Edith Baugh, Roxie Cissner, Margaret Clayton, Algena Folck, Orpha Clark. -Edgar Stelzner, Evan Scheik, Howard Dawson, Fred Doss, William Davis, Robert Anderson, Edward Reynolds, Paul Moniaci, Ed Lavens, Charles Jones, Kenneth Francony, David Harvey, Robert Scudder, Jack James. -Sheldon Ferree, Tom Van De Grift, Richard Rihm, Flora Banning, Irene Wintrow, Lois Higgins, Catherine Davis, Genevieve Monroe, Betty Elbert, Mary Richards, Clara Vornbrock, Thelma Avy, Irene Hart, Loreen Wagner, Clifford Cramer, Robert Bryan. -Russel Schilling, William Robinson, James Wiford, Hobart Clott, Clarence Landon, Dwaine Blackburne, Patil Kemp, Allen Van de Wege, Everette Swartz, James Foster, Joe Wise, Elwood Vetters, Robert Pence, Paul Matzke. WILDER Row-Harold Konz, Merchant Page, George Sonneborn, Edgar Klauer, Dwight Hagelberger, James Lane, Lowell Brown, Arthur Bomhard, Frank Albright, Lowell Collins, Omer Patterson, Louis Zimmerlin, Charles Lucas, Gordon Hake. Row-Billy Hilderbrand, Lon Copper, James Rees, Henrietta Fritsch, Rose Evelyn Vosler, Betty Jones, Jane Hudeman, Geraldine Athey, Dorothy Bushnell, Ethel Mae Tilton, Virginia Pursell, Elsie Tegeler, Martha Moore, Rosemary Large, Thelma School. Row-Harold Yontz, Mary Belden, Lucille Johnson, Anna Jean Berry, Maxine Staley, Betty Small, Mildred Rodgers, Vivian Pursell, Helen Baker, Betty Saupp, Kathleen Harshbarger, Robert Lucas, Jerome Brown, Howard Fogle, Francis Abraham, Frank Fair, Edward Vetter. Row-Lillian Fisher, Virginia Houser, Rose Mary Sweetman, Kathryn Walters, Evangeline Klanke, Susan Kendall, Lillian Bolden, Maxine French. Row-lvlarjorie Woods, Dorothea Bertling, Betty Yearsley, Charlene Bayman, Julia Loeffler, Row -Donald -Warren Betty Gates, Mary Coffield, Margaret Hinsch. BENNETT Userman, Romain Foust, Gale Creager, Arno Springer, Edward Scheer, Wilbur Philip Ciriegio, Maynard Slack, William Smith, Donald Carr, Melvin Peck, Bunschuh, Lee Vornbroclc, Norman Hall, Rodney Ward, David Davis, Roscoe Bolten, Charles Long. Bopp, Ralph Van Kirk, Luther Long, Frederick Stout, Charles Shawler, Mack Herman Apple, Richard Cromer, Lowell Speelman, Paul Stivers, Mr. Brown, Hilbert, William Purdy, Foster Hottle, William Congdon, Harry McClusky, Fogt, William Smith, William Battelle. Perry, Helen Webster, Eleanor Avy, Margaret Hopkinson, Marie Reser, Myrtle Miriam Oda, Clara Kastner, Mildred Barker, Martha Cornelius, Ruth Downey, Schroerluke, Sundenia Edmonds, Valla Baugher, Hortense Moorey, Marie Schutz, Grace Valentine, Lilly Martin, Louise Weymer, Elston Jessup. Grimes, Joseph Adrian Row-Everett Thayer, Carolyn Row-Jean Stephenson, Rosella Sheperd, Katherine Schimp, Eldean Ashcraft, Lucille Burt, Mary Ann Whitlock, Gladys Adams, Rachael Kiser, Lucille Commins, Mary Cramer, Lucy Whitson, Hazel Birman, Virginia Mays, Edith Dunn, Virginia Westfall, Esther Hall. Row-Paul Fisher, Donald Hampshire, Elwood Cromer, Edward Hauschild, Dale Dock, Eugene Francis, Marvin Amer, Wayne Pfoutz. 08 THE PIQUONIAN Wmlder Faculty CII-'Olllilf QMXRTFR MARUAIUfT C101 ISE RAY VC'AI,KIfR YLIUIU' Eugfixfl Mfllllmmlrlfx 1 Tx1.'Xll NIA l5lllfSlIUl'R H. Vs. HlfNSI,Ifli CHAlll.OTTIf TX1n'M!XKI7N Hnlmv PYUICIIPLII EVl.QllAil'I.ClfiY1 MAUIW REED ADDA GRAY LYIWIA XVILCEUS N11llllL'7lulI1'L'S SCiU1l1.'U SLxiL.'IlCL' THE PIQUONIAN Limericks There once was a maiden named Nancy Whose do-re's and sol me's were fancy She could reach her high C's With the greatest of ease Till we pondered and wondered: How can she? There is one in our midst we call Steve In girls he just cannot believe But some day he'll fall For a beautiful doll And his heart he will never retrieve. Oh Norma did speed down the street, Three pals she was going to meet. In her little blue car These girls often are- Any copper they surely can beat. There is a young man named Carl Carter To Piqua he came like a martyr He made quite a hit, Hasn't changed a wee bit For he is a sheik, this Carl Carter. Our Georgia can crack a good joke And to laughter her listeners provoke But what's the most fun ls after her pun She laughs with the rest of the folk. Ch Bud is a tall handsome boy He's really the school's pride and joy, For in scholarship tests He always ranks best Especially when taken at Troy. Our Edith is really quite pretty, As fair as you'll find in our city, Her gravest of sins Is losing hairpins From her little brown head. What a pity! There once was a senior named Carder, ln sports did he make a fine guarder, He was there with the looks, But referring to books, He found he would have to work harder. There was a small girl named Gin Heater, In size she resembled a skeeter: When she rolled her blue eyes, The boys all heaved sighs, For she was a minx, this Gin Heater. There once was a girl, Billie Swayzeeg ln schoolwork she never was lazy. Her dancing was fine, She kept strictest time- ln fact, she's a regular daisy. THE PIQUONIAN THE PIQUONIAN 71 There is a young fellow called Zoo', Whose Ford was made just for two, He once paid a fine When he sang Sweet Adeline , Now donlt let this happen to you. There's a senior that we call sweet Anne, Who's the jolliest one of our clan. She laughs and she giggles, She squeals and she wrigglesg Till we laugh just as hard as we can. Then there is our small Antionette, Who is quite a decided brunette. She chews lots of gum And she makes things hum, When none she is able to get. Among those athletically inclined, ls, of course, our own sweet Adeline. On the floor and in track She sets all to rack And at baseball she's simply divine. In our class there are sisters two, Their lessons they dutifully do. Very bashful is Madge, To Miriam goes a badge For she says bashfulness is taboo. There is a young fellow called Smitty He roams all over the city. He says witty things, And they tell me he singsg If so, oh my, what a pity. Then there is short Alfred Erb, His car is no more at the curb, His little runabout, Two running boards without, Made all other cars seem absurd. -Ruth Stoute, '32, -Edith Weber, '32, -Georgia Hofheinz, '32. How you getting 'on wid youah' 'rithmetic, Lou? Well, I done learned to add up de oughts but de figgers bodder me. joe Bowers entered a store and presented a check. Hard-hearted Grocer: No sir! No checks. I wouldn't cash a check for my own brother. Joe Bowers: Well, of course, you know your family better than I dof' Howard Stump: Say, your glasses are dirty. G. B. Erhardt: Thanks My eyes are bad and I couldn't see it. Make me a child again, just for tonight, Gnce said a Scotchman, and scotchmen are tight. I'm leaving tonight on a boat trip to Ayrg Make me a child, and I'll travel half-fare. 72 THE PIQUONIAN laurel Jfahurite OFFEE SH O P and E STA URANT J. E. and C. D. NICHOLS Ordella Conover: Gosh, I wish Blaine had been a president. Donna Grim: Why wish that? Ordella: Well that's what was on my examination paper. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY TWO PHILLIPPPS LEATHER GGODS STQRE 323 NORTH MAIN STREET Patmnize Piquonian Advertisers THE PIQUONIAN 73 YEARSLEY'S he S1301 0 W T Visit Us DRESSES Cl d 5100 E1-2 SPRING COAT mme 1:00 . PLAIN SKIRTS Pressed .50 Piqua Sidney Rug Clecmmg Luna Athens Springfield Zanesville W LF Phone 317 Main 57 N. Wayne St. Lucille Moore: You embarrassed me at the party. Your handkerchief hung out under your coat all evening. john Ketchum: That needn't have embarrassed you. lt wasn't my handkerchief-it was my shirt. SHOE SERVICE FOR THE FAMILY Let Us Install a QG. EJ Wiring System For Lifetime Service AM ll-ERICAN , , SHUE SHOP gafvonte Cnty JOHN H. FRENCH flectflc Company 124 South Wayne Street Piqua, Chio Phone 1144 124 W' Water St' Porter'S Pain King CAMP AKONDA For Man and Beast For a Satlsfylng Vacatlon EStdlJliSll6Cl 1871 ' The GEO. H. RUNDLE co. Get 'mf 'mio at Proprietors PIQUA, OHIO Y. M. C. A. Patronize Piquonian Advertisers 74 THE PIQUONIAN SANDWICHES LUNCHES Students and Juniors . .. A M E R I CAN Z Pant Suits RESTAURANT 38.95 and 512.95 Rapp's Cut-Price Store DAY and NIGHT SERVICE 105 East Ash Street L. E. MQCLELLAND, Proprietor CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS FE K'Erf'iA'E.'S u I Milk Caps 201 B.F. Ifrrms OHIO BOTTLE CAP co. PIQUA, ---- OHIO Q6 gapped, with U www oiuo L1FT-11' l I In ' ' 474 4' -1-1 Congratulations to the Class of 1932 Ed. Meehan - Pat Meehan The Favorite Bakery On the Square jerry Miller: Have you noticed Alfred Erb has the swell head here lately? Virginia Ramelmeyer: 'Kl'le has a good reason. jerry: What makes you think that? Gin: He discovered a way to grow faster and his discovery went to his head. Plan Today for Tomorrow then see Fall Wild ing ir fl rn dSouth ard Th Squirr ls ng g mst rc t' jb,i tN'it e to makeh seo O - h'l-b-'gnoedo .toedatanysezrono . ' n d this by . l cti g '1 comp tent mover. By having complete and up-to-date equipment, by op rating the large t moving tr cks Mxam C nty by ou thi ty yea s Ofe pe ence in thi business by Oper ating a larg a d pto date st age a ho se and b s onabl pric s you llfi d sc mpetent for any moving hauling or storage job o c me to O ofli e Th n see ho asonable a e r ser ices. I-la ing told us to do you O k --- then e h w ' ser ic . Piqua Transfer 8: Storage Co lllw W High St PHONE Main 62 1Our Story as Texaco Motor Oil would tell it.J e ' s ' u in ' i ou , r 'r r x ri ' 's ' , - ' e n u - - or w re u , e- nvv cau e of our teas e ' e , wi n u o . . . I . . w sz e 1 e w . e e' Pl d f B f h coat is already twice its summer thickness. Everywhere an to av Of tomorrow' C Ore You move' P one Nature is maki all safe a a' f ist. I 0 I ur .C ' ' e W ff r ou v v r w r Bu lf '5 YOUY U I0 - UT 'Sv OU h ld you'll s e 0 unasual is our v e g ods safcw ie un 1 v rs r s f the year You ca o se e n . e ' . . . Whose Birthday is this Month? Say Happy Birthday with Flowers GERLACI-I, the Florist 1521 Washington Ave. Phone 184 QUALITY FULL WEIGHT SERVICE CJLACI-I ZBROS. Established 1894 COAL and BUILDING MATERIAL Try our coal see the difference Phone 139 341 Wood St. Piqua, Ohio Patronize Piquonian Advertisers THF PIQUONIAN 75 .W.C. . There is something at the Y. W. C. A. to inter- est every girl and woman in the city. Come in and yind your place 418 N. Wayne St. 'A' i' 'I' 'Y 4' Dr. D. M. Stahr OSTEOPATHIC P H Y S I C I A N t 321-322 Qtr-Flesh Bldg. 4 'K' 'I' ir Hamilton Watches Diamond Rings Remounting of Diamonds A Specialty The Richey Jewelry Store 207 Main Street Bud Lewis: Why are you clearing the umbrella stand? Margery Lewis: Because we are to have company this evening. Bud: Surely you dOn't think they would steal umbrellas? Sister: NO, but they might identify some Of them. 1 ww! iw llllliiilllllillllHIMilllllllllllllllllllIIIIWHIIlllllllillllllIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIlilimlllllllllllIIIIITIIIIIIIEIIIIIlllIIIIIMHIIIIIMIIIIJIIIIMZIIMllllllllflllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIMIlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBUIIIIIITHIllllfllllllllllllIIIMIIIIIIEIIIIIBIIIQIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII ' 328 Wood Street FAVORITE CITY MILK PRODUCTS Co. PIQUA'S LEADING DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK SINGLE AND DOUBLE CREAM FOUR LEAF BUTTER BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM Phone 1058 WIIIWWIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIHIII Patronize Piquonian Advertisers 76 THE PIQUONIAN T H E I D E L F U E L for Your Heating Plant genuine-- S No Smoke 'A No Soot No Dust Few Ashes 'CleanasIlwSun3'Heat' Main 162 Main 163 1Ns1sT ON THE GENUINE ---- ASK FOR IT BY NAME Mr. Wcrts was putting questions to the class. What do we call a man, he asked, who keeps on talking and talking when people are no longer interested? Harold Cireigio Cvery alertlyj: A school teacher, Congratulations to the Class of 1932 0 . Q REMEMBER KIEFER DRUGS EGR QUALITY and SERVICE Our Quality Lines Include WHITMAN'S Candies, DIANE DEANEJ' Toiletries, RED WING Ice Cream, MILLER Rubber Sundries, SPALDING Athletic Goods EATON'S Stationery, BAUER and BLACK Surg. Dressings, Du FONT Paints and Duco, VERNOR'S Ginger Ale, HEASTMANH Films and Kodaks O ll I' S C 1' V I C C , a Registered Druggist always in charge to dispense drugs and compound prescriptions. BRIIADWAY PHARMACY HK. F D 99 IC er rugs Broadway and High Sts. Phone 509 Patronize Piquonian Advertisers THE PIQUONIAN 77 Phone M. 1596 Res. M. 16l7W Barber HALL E99 STROHMEYER Sheet Metal and Roojing 114 West Water Street Ladies' and Gent's HAIR CUT Z5c Children's HAIR CUT Any Style ..... SHAVE...15c lll West Water Street J. BEN WILKINSON H. Is. cRowLEY c DUDLEY KING Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Sec'y - Treas. V President 'They .BEN WILKINSCN CC. EVERY KIND of INSURANCE Agency Organized 1878 Telephone 81 Incorporated 1910 411 -Z-3 -4 Orr-Flesh Bldg. How was the geology lecture? Fine, I was rocked to sleep. l S A 1 Cldypewriters Rented I E Special Rates to Students FUN L HUM 353.00 per month or 407 west High sm-get 4 months for 359.00 Only first class machines rented. Also distributors for the Royal Por- .lOl1H 5061110161 table. We have a number of re- Associate built Typewriters priced for qluick sale, with our guarantee be ind ll Cm. Ph M' 345-1182 1 P Spee man s -r v 321W N. Main St. Phone Main 1963 Patronize Piquonian Advertisers 78 TH E PIQUONIAN V 1 ,ff Y DELICIOUS 'UI' W1 M ' X y ggi mfr? :X , Drink , : 1 v TRY THIS C-A 1 1 X AND REFRESHING : 1,1 f G REAT D Rl N K WITH TH ESE GOOD FOODS Piqua You'l.L LI KE IT . Coca Cola WITH A BAKED HAM SANDWICH AT LUNCH WITH cnsess cmcnens on coomes AT A same: PARTY wnn A K' o ooo A E cou FAIR Mr. Mohrett: Whz1t's your name? john Sims: Don't you see my signature on that pap Mr. Moffett: Yes, th:1t's what aroused my curios'ty The Tiqua qce Qompany DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE COAL OfHce---733 N. Wayne St. Phone 1160 Coal Yard-f-First St. Phone 1101 Parronize Piquonian Advertisers THE PIQ UONIAN 79 Compliments of The Piqua Paper Box Co. Piqua, Ohio Phone Office Main 466 Residence 842 EE .... YLER INSURANCE of ALI. KINDS REAL ESTATE and LOANS Also BUY and SELL Property 404-A North Wayne Street g X See Us Phone 271 oi ,ff About Your Jos. A. VOGT ef E GIGSSGS eiiiiaoronisr DR. S. C. PHILBRGOK HB5 Gggd to YQMT Feet Op-tom-E-Trist Across from Schine's Miami Theatre Third Floor, Qrrjlesh Bldg. Country Constahle: See here young, ltd fb 1 y ut swimming isn't allowed in this yere lake. Fay Cattrel: NXfhy didn't you tell me before I undressed? Constable: Wa'al, they ain't any law against undressin'. Girls! - - Ses-A-Me - - Toiletries Were created for your special use. Qnly the finest and purest of ingredients, designed to preserve and enhance your youthful charms, are usedg yet their cost is extremely moderate. JUST SAY Ses- A- Me CThe Magic Word to Beautyj Franklin Thrift Store DRUGGISTS Sole Distributors of Ses-A-Me, Perfumer, in Piqua Patronize Piquonian Advertisers THE PIQUONIAN The Di erence in Spending a Part of Your Salary and Spending All You Earn ----- - - - - - is the difference between your financial success and failure. If you have no financial resources other than your regular salary, you stand in need of a cash reserve to take care of emergencies and opportunities. Save part of your income regularly. Piqua National offers various ways for saving your money. It gives you interest on it and pays the taxes. Come in and talk the prob- lem over with us. Piqua National Bank Sz Trust Company Piqua, Ohio Willett Hays: Look here, waiter. is this a pork or tenderloin steak? ' ll Y 7,3 Walter: Can t you tell from the taste. Willett' N I d n't tw-li i 'el ' 1 . 0, o c cx ca 1. Waiter: Well, then, what difference does it make? CDNEIQATULATIDNS T0 Tl'lIf Cl.AIf UF 1932 May success be the reward to your endeavors HIXIE on the DIXIE 'K' f 'A' px p , ir i' ir Mobiloils T Mobilgas and Q 1 . N - and Mobilgreases hfifgx' Mobilgas ETHYL if if if ffl? 1. if ik if THE WORLD'S QUALITY PRODUCTS North Main at River Phone 1904 Patronize Piquonian Advertisers THE PIQUONIAN may Earls when We've Been Uutfitting Graduates For A Good Many Years ....... . . . . . and we don't say that a Kahn outfit will in- sure your success after you leave P. H. S., but we cer- tainly can help you make that first good impress- ion that means so much. So don't forget . . clothes are an essential part of your future life, and we are here to serve you best. KAHN' I S Mr. Gray: Bill, what is an adult? Bill Zollinger: An adult is one who has stopped growing except in the middle. It's Time to Change to Sum- mer Oil. We Flush your Gears Free, also your Radiator. Your Car needs New, Clean Grease and Heavier Oil. Bring us your Car, We will guarantee Satisfaction. The Leo Louis Filling Sz Service Station SPECIALIZING EXCLUSIVELY ON OPTICAL SERVICE .... C. W. LIERMANN OPTOMETRISi o P T 1 C 1 A N Phone Main 923 330 Qtr- Flesh Bldg General Electric Refrigerators R. C. A. Victor Radios MQNRQES 127 HIGH STREET TI-IE STORE SERVICE BUILT Patronize Piquonian Advertisers Q - .why mass one? O Because .... you have no Savings account io carry on with Onmoriuniiyf Sfari one here--75-dayf' CITIZENS National Bank 8: Trust Co Home of The Christmas Club THE PIQUONIAN 83 I. R. Miles Insurance Agency ALL KINDS of INSURANCE Office 418 W. North St. Phone 351 Prompt Service 'E' Satisfactory Settlement 'Yi Saving in Cost ARTMANS fm A l H cl Froyyrias I nge M223 I ease 409 North Main Street A Antoinette B.: What an ugly gash on your forehead. Adeline Casey: Next to nothing, next to nothing, my dear. Miss Huddlestun: What are the quotation marks all over this paper. Walter Strohmeinger: Courtesy of the man on my right. Oreenamyer St Co. for ofver 44 years .... Cut Rate Drug Store Good Furniture V i THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU CAMPBELL MONEY F U R N I T U R E ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE COMPANY -1-rcbrcrc Lowest Price, Courteous Treatment PIQUA - SIDNEY - TROY and Prompt Service OUR MOTTO Patronize Piquonian Advertisers THE PIQUONIAN falsrff .XENA K . K 1. ff! lit For SAVINGS we offer 1001, Safety 422 Earnings ,4,, hy 1 r FREE QF TAXES The Third Savings SL Loan Company Miss Miller: When did johnson write 'Celia'? Ernestine French: Before he died. Mr. Rhoten Cduring quizj: I will not answer any questions. Carl Carter: Shake, Neither will l. ' Penney's Extra Quality C I , Adds Nothing to the Price! Ongratu atlons Penney's is not in business for today only. to the We expect to he the favored shopping place of your children, their children and their children's children. Senior Class of '32 That's why Penney's emphasizes QUALITY as the real test of Value. That's why Penney's is more determined than ever to quote low fx prices-but without sacrifice of quality. Thar's why Penney's will he serving the nation with HONEST VALUES long after price-shouting competi- tion disappears! Graf Felt Q Blanket Co J' C. CO. Blavrzkefx Qf .siiperlfzfzfve beauty 405 407 N th M , St t and p0l l7Z!lilf'7'1t Sllfi.QfllCf'I'0ll . . . ' Ol' aln ree Patronize Piquonian Advertisers THE PIQUONIAN OFFICE Phone Main 15 RESIDENCE Phones Main 198 and 530 .fUf'X. J. C. Cao FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE PIQUA, OHIO wer FUNERAL PARLOR Ash and Wayne Sts. what is so Rare as this Day in June ? Father's Day just a few Days untill JUNE 19th, FATI-IER'S DAY! Fathers as a rule, are silent fellows who never lift a finger to cash in on Fathers' Day gift. 'I'hey're usually too busy breadwinning for the family. That's why you should remember Father with a TIE - SHIRT-HOSE or a new STRAW HAT-All Priced Moderately. SEE' ELELISHOSQOEIQEEEEB Mr. Miles: K'What is it they call these cut-out shoes Student: Scandals with a small strap on them? . . . KEEP SMILING . . . 431 W. High 102 W. Ash Piqua, Ohio Piqua, Ohio LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Men's suits or overcoats cleaned and pressed 75C Men's trousers cleaned and pressed ...... 30C Men's suits or overcoats pressed ........ 25C Ladies' plain coats cleaned and pressed .... 756 CHAS. ROBBINS, Manager Compliments of The Miami Granite and Marble Company - Fine Memorials opposite FOREST HILL CEMETERY Piqua, Ohio Buy Your Outfits for Mother, Dad and the Children --- at the --- PEOPLE'S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. Style and Quality Always 216 N. Main Sr. PIQUA, OHIO - See us for Lumber, Building Supplle and Millwork The J. T. Shade Lumber Co. Phone 31 Patronize Piquonian Advertisers 86 THE PIQUONIAN -4 ul-wo--e s-m --JR--4M5-wuuJhr5m--4J r--MR-f-4 --4 a-u CRANE STUDTO SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1932 and wishes you every success that can he had 5- '- 1agy4 'omv'- m'J'f 'wW 'wuv 'Gmw 'mW 'wW wgyv--'ww' Emerson Applegett Cguest in a hotelj: Porter can't you stop the noise in the corridor? I can't I .ll S eepPorter: Very soon sir. The brigade now has the fire under control. 532 Orr-Flesh Bldg, Phone Main 1513 Goh ratuiations DR. C. H. LIBBEE g DENTAL SURGBON K0 Be True to Your Teeth or They Will Be False to You N, MANIER'S ,,,. Dry Cleaning .... New Location --- 322 North Wayne Street The Class of IQ32 PAGE'S SODA GRILL PLATE LUNCHES STEAKS CHOPS S It d Phone 555 D as a d ICE CREAM SODAS Overcoats Ladies' Coats 0 . 0 U S1 OO S1 25 Dine where food is appetlzmgv Patronize Piquonian Advertisers THE PIQUONIAN 87 , MA X GIFTS THAT LAST 1 1838 High in Quality 1932 Low in Price I ' X JEWELEIQS As Mr. Moffett stumbled over the waste-paper basket in the study hall, Ed. Crim burst out laughing. Mr. Moffett: What are you laughing at? Ed.: Y f o se. ou, o C ur Mr. Moffett flooking in basketjz That's where all the trash belongs, isn't it? Cut Price Shoe Store 206 N. Main sf. PiquagOl1io Dr, L, Cfawfgfd DENTIST SHOES FOR THE EN- TIRE FAMILY ......., OLDEST AND MOST Phone 134 535 Orr-Flesh Bldg. R E L IA B L E S H O E STORE IN TOWN. .... . WHERE YOU ARE AL- WAYS WELCOME ..... Lotz Advertising Service Lawrence A. Lotz - - Theodore R. Lotz Z, gi, ' Signs 5 Miiltigraphing - Phone Main 1188 41516 N. Main St. Patronize Piquonian Advertisers 88 THE PIQUONIAN Phone M. 127 BARBER SHOP 8: BEAUTY PARLOR Moved to 628 West High Street Dr' C' W' Shave 150 Hair Cut 250 m Phone 705 ' STUDENTS INVITED 434 Orr-Flesh Bldg. Congratulations - Graduates Cktteris 'Tea Clwom ' ' ' Take Her Out to Dinner Say It Flowers At Least Once a Week for at 8 to at W For are -M Smith Greenhouse i M Phone 145 1018 Broadway Telephone Operator: It costs twenty-four cents to call Dayton. William Armstrong: Can't you make a special rate just for listening? I want to call my old sweetheart. Gongratvdations Graduates e7b'Cay Each Year Bring Advancement and Happiness to Every One of You ffmwz 30756 Patronize Piquonian Advertiser THE PIQUONIAN 89 GROVEN FUNERAL HOME XMIMkblikkMEMEZZIGKGMIIZHZHHIIHIIIIK FUNERAL DIRECTORS - - AMBULANCE SERVICE E 2 E - - - TH E - - - E E fl I f All ' ' av E Hyde man Printing 5. E Corporation 5 vs-n ' mu 2 1:3 vas: me E Special for Graduates E IE 100 Cards Embossed 351.00 E 326 North Wayne St. Phone 75-Day or Night E No Plates Required E E S aux me DR. R. H. BECKER E HIGH GRADE E Q PERSONAL STATIONERY 2: DENTIST Et, E R 0 0 m 2 0 5 :Sig Wayne Street at Pennsylvania Station g E Phone Main 201 PIQUA, OHIO g Third Savings and Loan Co. 'mi mv een. me Phone M8111 1045 Xllifiliiylflliililiiliiliiiiiiillliii hlgleorge Erhardt: How come you're so sleepy all the time. Why Clon't you go to bed once in aw le. h Iiayid Millet: But that iSn't the trouble. I get enough sleep at home, but not enough here at sc oo . N Koclaks and Supplies WE MANAGE 'ro cur l Down ExPENSE--- 1 Fon we .... usa: SKILI. AND CoMMoN 9 tx. ,::. , sense 'X ,,. as x 22111- ,. ' Z ' ' ' if XN KELL9S LITTLE PLUMBER 206 West Ash Street DEVELOPING - PRINTING - ENLARGING 9 Hour Service KUTU-ART SHUI' Favorite Hotel Building CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY Two C. H. LUCAS g Office M-S13 Night M-1043 DRUGGIST RED-CROSS PHARMACY 130 W. Ash Street S... I LUCAS DRUG STORE 132 N. wayne sf. Patronize Piquonian Advertisers 90 THE PIQUONIAN The E'W'LADE STURE 1.6 12 i' - - A' ,J mann Q-- 2-,-,u -1 P'1OUSlHOLDADp1.lANCES ' W KITCHEN EQUIPMENT' l,IfQIl1X' ' OIIIO Phone 131 - - John E. Meeker, Mgr. - 116'18 W. Ash I A M I 5c Sandwich Shop All Kinds of Sandwiches and Sodas Next to Miami Theatre IDEAL Business College Complete Business Training Owned and Operated by J. L. Stayman Phone M. 359W Norma S.: l've heen trying to think of a w Georgia H.: How ahour 'forrnight'? ord for two weeks. SPRING IS HERE l Let Speedy Sam Clean your Clothes Suit, Dress or Coat c Cleaned and Pressed . . CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED - - PHONE M479 Guaranteed Wrmrlcmanship SHUCHAT'S 133 N. Main St. 1. N. Woodcox HARDWARE Agents for Lowe Bros. PAINTS and VARNISHES 331 N. Main. Phone, M. 22 Kffilfflfil Sivlflfl' Piqua's Commercial Photographer and Dayton Daily News Camera Man JUST A WORD TD THE CLASS OF '32 STUDIO ISUCCESSZ lm 313 Franklin St. Phone 1354 ' N 0 N QI 0 V? Piqua' Ohio Better Footwear ECN uf ooou PICTURES Patronize Piquonian Advertisers THE PIQUONIAN CONGRATULATIONS and SUCCESS to the CLASS of 1932 THE JOHN D. MILLER STORE THE4MANfANDfBOYfST0RE A Wh dd k l d E nest French: Wh d n't really look h ll h for Economical Transportation !- ----ll lo o THE SHERER -BELL COMPANY CHEVROLET DEALERS PIQUA -:- -:- TROY Patronize P' ' Advertisers E PIQUCNI Bob, the Redhead Watchmaker If you blush when some one asks you the Correct Tune Brmg lt to Bob THC MOST MODERN AND COMDLETE WATCH REPAIR SERVICE IN THE CITY THE WATCH SHCDP 21015 N Mum Sr PIQUA OHIO 92 T H A N Il full O ' O , 3 , Hazel Shultz: Soj:1elc told you of his love? Pmelvu Gard: Well not exactly. He just went through the motions CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLAss OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY TWO THE ATLAs UNDERWEAR COMPANY PIQUA OHIO RES D' 5AND I WITH YOUR PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED Patronize Piquonian Advertisers THE PIQUONIAN 93 ,Q,? '4 va?-'oe 'O Q ,t il 'ig Egg LONG Loaf Wiggeeg-emi-ii 5,555 gg sg ,W X X ,745-at 0 V C V ff f A 225 3 5H,.Zfr ' l ng? lf nlI ' su 3 1 w 'le l rf'W' Think of it, 25 slices can 1 L A ,.f A easily be cut from f one pound of - W 7 H bread pf A 1 922' 1 Omg Ask your Grocer? X I' X l-'mug Lflalf THE COTTAGE BAKIN CO0 PIQUA, OHIO Art Lee: My feet always get sore on the bottom. Lowell Black: That's a fine place to have them as nobody can step on them but you. Red in g ICE CREAM Preferred for its lality ROOT LUMBER 8a COAL CO. 7 'i ' iii S37 BIAIN STREET Let our experts prepare something different and unique for your parties and dinners. Your SHOES will have so much more CGl1e Red Wing Corporation 700 Roosevelt Ave. Phones: Main 1910 - Main 1098 value when rebuilt by H . MAS O N 335 West High Street Patronize Piquonian Advertisers 94 THE PIQUONIAN KNIEST END GROCIERY Geo. Washing, Proprietor Serve-'well ,Stores at your SERVICE Phone 378 Corner South and Gordon Streets COMPLIMENTS of The Piqua Granite Co. South Main Street Piqua, Ohio 'V Architects and Manufacturers of Cemetery Memorials Residence M. 608 Parlors M. 609 J. D. FINFROCK Funeral Director Ambulance Service Parlors: 505 North Main Street Jean Hammond: Can you give me a room and bath? Clerk: I can give you a room madam, but you will have to take your own bath. Aw q.r:Nm,l, F 'Z 5? - 2 J' Qo lvg 'msmb sKiLL mrisomrv iuesporzsmiurv CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1932 Q You Have Completed the Foundation of Your Life, WE REPAIR A WINDOW OR BUILD A HOME Keep on Building, Keep on Endecworing to Continue the Construction and May You Gain Your Objective. 55 99 FEED ICHWAIQTZ IBIJILDEID General Contracting - - Remodeling 916 W. Ash Street Phone Main 1376 1. ?. Patronize Piquonian Advertisers THE PIQUONIAN CDlscrzmmatmg purchasers o prmtmg appreelate our surpassed SBTQIICE Gwe us a try wlth your next order THE MAGEE BBIITIIEIIS CUMPAN Y PRINTERS BINDEBS Piqua, 01110 Phone M 50 Q high quality work and un- Q C P ' P' ' Ad 1 THE PIQUONIAN YOUR ANNUAL I QB IS THE MATERIAL MANI. 5851 FESTATION OF THE cLos- QQ 94 ING CHAPTER IN Youn I GRADUATION LIFE rw, v 1' , .- QA Both Qpe and pictures should be Qf 'i ' 'SQ artistically arrangeclg fume engray- jk? ,'.: 255 K in85 extx-:ox-Tinafyif Service com- 2 ' ' I 1 petey satis actory. 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