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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1941 volume:

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'Q' Qillfi Y. , A Baum-Q '5 lil 4 F' 41' 53?-' 5 Q fx, 1. x N I i 5 W J 8, ...Jn :rx is 3 u XX X ' v il i IOUONIAN I94-I the Piquonian l HIS gentleman with the well-trim- med dark mustache has cultivated a solemn wit, a genial way of stimu- lating scientific study, a genius for photography, a bronzed tennis team, and a box of nasturtiums Cin his laboratoryy in the years that he has hung his hat in our Alma Mater. We unanimously dedicate this, our last effort, to Mr. Leon Bowman, a gentleman and a scholarf' page four . . the Piquonian Board of Education MISS HELEN HETHERINGTON, Secretary MR. GEORGE C. DIETRICI-I, Supcrinrundcvlt of sch frc: ls MR. RICHARD STRQI-IMEYER, Clerk MR. IQHN WILLIAMS MR. WARREN GRAVETT, President MR. GEQRGE FOSTER REV. MR. PAUL GEHM, Vicu President page fivu Autumn . . . the stinging tang of burning leaves . . . no cloud in the sky . . . the martial strains of a band . . . rainbow chrysanthemums . . . the grinding thrill of a clean tackle . . . the glow of sportsmanship, embryo of Americcfs future . . . lx 'vi-.R- . . the Piquoman A XX HUA Q 2 x I X ' Q 1 Qi 4 is hx N Sq 5 si as N FL Si' . ' 5' E za W il -' ' R, Row Row Row Row Faculty C. M. Sims, principal, Ray Wzilker, social science, Caroline Nixon, history, Genevieve North, English, Theodore Gray, social science, Leon Bowman, science, E. H. Barnett, mathematics, Velma Stephenson, English Forest Groves, science, Nellie Otte, English, George Wertz, science, coach, janice Schuck, French, English, Robert Richardson, Spanish, Latin, Lucile Phillips, Latin, Raymond Wilsrxn, commercial, Ella Farley, commercial Emily Dean, commercial, Earl Slaughter, industrial arts, O. E. Smith, industrial arts, Helen Kopf, social science, Ruth McKinley, household arts: Raymond Mills, agriculture, Franklin Puderhaugh, history, W. K. Dunton, social science Frances Miller, art, Philip P. Gates, music, Raymond Mote, physical training, Betty Clark, physical training, Helen Hetherington, secretary, Doris Peters, nurse, jane Rengel, record clerk page nine the Piquonian ooo 1,1111 1 11 111 1'111 1 1 5 '11'11'111, 1'1.gf vf1iz:g5:i1g111.. ., 5515511215511Z1:15szmiasiasisvizfiiafiss., 'F ' ' 'fl '1 'I I I ' 1 I ll 'I 'I 'I111 In 'I In 41,l1p 1 I '4 '1 1'g1:g1,j, '111g1,g1,g1, , 111 9, ,11,11,'1,y- 441,11,11,1111111,11,11.11,1 1 1 f 1 f11'1-'1 1,11,11,11,111'11 11 11.11,1 15f15g1!g11g11, 11115113 g1gg1 1,1 51111 11,11,11,11,g1,z1.11.11,1 1 -1-11111111511 111111111 1411- 111 11 l:11:1-:11s:1 11: :1 11:11,11,11,' 1111,11 1, ,1 11 x 1,11,11,11 ,1 1, 1, 11 11,' -411 11 1, 1,1 11, 11,11,11,11f ,11 1101111511 '11 W1 11'11 ' 2-1r11'11'11'11'1 1'111 11S'11'11'1 ' ' 'A 11' .1 1 11'11'11'11'11'I 1'11 11,11,111' 1 1111 1 11411111111'11'1 1'14 11 '11 fl1 '1 11 ' 1 11'11'11'11'11S 1 11 1 'I 'I 'I 1 I1 1,41 1 'I '1,h,'I1 I I 'I '1 4,111 .,-1, 11 1 111 , 111111 11 11,11 11111111111 1'111 111 11 1'1 1'11'11'11'11 11 1 11 111111 1 11,g1 8 , 1, .51 , ,11,11,g1,g1,g1, 1,g1,g11,11,1 591,155 , 1 1 11 ,1,g 1 1g11:11,g1,g11g11, .1g11g11:11g11g1 1'115' - - 1g1 g1,g1. 5 11g11g11,11,g1,g11, ,11,g11g11g1151151 'dmv' 111, 111 1 111 1121121111111 fffffffiiiiiiiiii 1 1 1 1-- , 1 11' -1- '11 1 1 1 125555 igiiiiih, 1 ' W ffl, 5 I I 1 1 11 111 7'-,QIZEQEEE '1 11'11 1111111111 1 1 ' 111- 11 1 1 1 '111'-1 1g1,g g1,,11,11,1 ,g1 ,111 11 1, X 1 11,11, 11 1 , 1 .. giggisiisiz W1 I 414,351 il 1 11 .rw 11,6521 1112112112111 1 1 1 - 4.1-1521151121121-1 11111 111' 2331 1 ,g11g11111:g1' ' i 1 ,,g11g11:g1 1 1 ,1 Lp 1 111:-1:1111 1 1.-111-111111111 1 1 1 1, 1, 1, 1 1 1 1,1 11,,11,11,11,11, .1 11 1 ,,1 , 1 151141151151 1 .1 11,11,11,11111 1 1 1131 11:111'11'1' 1 1 s11:11:11:'1' 'N 111' ,11i'11' ,1:mww'2 11 L1wW'1' N M ,mmwi Sfdfziiygig 1. 11: gl!! 1 ' , 1111111-4:1 Ag gm '15, 1: 1 11 I tl O 1 1 Qing, p11141,.,,1,, -211 11 8 I 1 fig 1, 11,11 1 1, 11 1 . 1wwwmnWm0 HH A . f J 11115:-11 - H11 11 ,: 41111 1 -111 1 1 1 1 1111- fiiigif . 1:11:1' 1 11' 1 ' ' 1 11 'Tl' F! girl, .11 111111 1: sis- 1 A 1 1 1:1 11'. -.1 11211 11'11-, 1 11' ii ' 4 1 1 11 112g1:2 12111 2gE512i1:11 512 1 1 -4 ' 11 1152 '11 111'11'11' 1'1 11 1 '11 1'11' ., 571' 1551551511: 1:3 1 ' ' 41. 1' 111:51 11, 111-1111-11: 1- 1 .1 .1 . 11111 1, 11511 11 1 11 1 1 111 11: 35151514121 .11 1 31 , . 111: :1 1. - 31: ,,11, 1, ,11 1 M111 I 1 r I 'I '11 6 I I 'I 'I 41 I ,z'1:1z: gf , 1.f'W'1: , aiiiiiagizsiagiagiigiiaia, 521, 1 111 11 . 1 2:11z11:1fs11:11111s11:11.- . 1:11, 1 51, 1 ,- . 1 , 1, 1, 1 11 '1,1,,1 ,1,,. 1 ,,1 ,1 11,f 1111. 5 dwgWMwmQw'p,,1Q1 ' 11 1' ' ' ,11111 11 11 11 11,11 11, 1 1 11 1 1 1, , 1 . 1 1 ,,1,,11,11,11,11,g1,,1,,1,,1 11, .11,, ,111 1 1, , 1 1 1 13 , 1,1,,1,,1,,11,g1,,1, 1,,1,,1,,1, .,1,, 11,111 1 1 5 ' 1 ,11,11,11,1.,1,,1,g11,11,11,11, ,11,1 fff- 11 1 1.. 1 1 1 111111111 11111111.11111111111 1,1111 -,111 I, U I hh I,,I1,ll,Il, I, I1 lulgllhli . 1,'Ig,I 41, 1, 1 11 1F1 , . 1,,1,,1,,11,1,,11,11, 1, 1, 1 51, 1 ,1 1, 1, , 11 ,1. 1,,11,11,11,11 11,11,11,g1 11,111 1 '11, 11 1 , 11, 11'1 '11'11'11'11'r 11'11511, - '11'1151 1, , 1 1,,. 1, 1,1 , 1, 1, 1 1,11 ,1 1, 1, ., ,, 1,,1,, 111 1 -111155111111 , 1:1151111i151,1!1m:11f:1n11z111111111 , 11 1.3 12:51:52 1 1'1--1-1141:-::1:1g:s12z-111:111: 11111 - . 1 ., , -..1.,, ,- 1,1, . 1 ,11 1., I .51 X 431215, 1. - 4 41 11, ,g1 fm' 1511: 1115-1 11 114111111 1 11 1,11, ,1,1 11 . 1., .1,1 , 1,1, 1'2f1 111..., 1 21 1 .,..1,zz1221 -1:11a- 4 11 f' ,,g1:g,11 1 1 11, 111511,111g11,1:-1. ,1. ' ' 1 1 1 1 : ' '11 1'11'111'11'11'11'11 lr11111-1 1-.11111 '1---- .. '1' 1111111-11111 z :za afesiiaafaafaai2522621522122ziikiiafisiiaaaiiaaiaii Eiifwiig 'I I I I1 U 'I I I I1 N, I, I, I, I, I1 'I I 1, I, I 'I 'I '11 1, 1, I, I ld 'I fl, I :M 1'11'1 '11 1'11 1 11' '11 11 11 11 '11'1 '11'11 1 ' 1'1i11'11'11 I1 I1 '11'1 11'11 1 11' 1111 1'11'4'1 '11 1 ' '11'115'15g1S'r '11'11'11'115151111'11'11'11'11511:111' 11'11' 1 1 ,11,g1 M111 ,1 111 111111,11, 1,gS11111,g1,g11,11,11,11,11,g1,g11,11,11,1 1 ,119 151, ,11, 11 1, 1, ,,1 1,,1 , ,,1,, 1,,11, 1, 1,,1,,1,,1,,11, 1 11 1,,1,,1 1 , ii 1, 1, 1.,1,, 11' :1-1E1fi111g1:1S:11::15:15:11:1 11::1s:1::5g'1g:11:1-' 5' 5:1?1g1Ig1 51 1 1 Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct, Oct. Oct. NOX Nm Nov. ful 111 13 20 Z7 4 ll 18 Z5 1 S 14 ' IUII Football Xenia 05.80. Kiser Marion Harding Greenville Sidney MT2ll1liSTWllTg Xenia Fuirinonr Lima Troy Here There Here There Here There Here There Here Here . . the Piquonian Rau' 1 Rou' R014 Row 4: : Dick Sword, Dick Pearson, Albert Ostendorf, Bill Gearhart, Bob Schriver, Ray Peck, Bob Hake, Bob Efhnger, ,lim lvlclvlalcen, Harry Smith, Harold Stein, Roger Penrod Z: Clinton Gattshall, assistant coachg George Vllilson, Don Gentile, Leonard Zimmer, Ray Kiser, Bill Dorman, ,lohn Schurr, Edward Andress, Bob Clawson, Dick Wlarling. Cn P. Wlertz, coach 3: Alden Bowles, Bill Starr, Dick Lenox, Bob Knight, Dick May, Bill Andy, Don Robinson. Bill Boldt-n. Harry Nead. Richard Bowles Henry Scheu. manage-rg Bill Shipley, Buck Martin, Glen Popp, George Morris, Howard Reed, Bill Reymiller, Dick Strohmeyer, Bill Nwilliams, water boy Football Team WENTY-ONE gridders gridded their last in 1940 for dear old P. H. S. on Turkey Day by trouncing Troy 2O'O. The lndians finished a close second to Xenia in the Miami Valley League, suffering but one League defeat, that at the hands of the Xenia Bucs 4f6. Seniors on the squad were Captain Ray Peck, Bill Dorman, Bob Effinger, Bob Hake, Roger Penrod, Don Gentile, Bill Gearheart, Bob Schriver, Harry Smith, Harold Stein, and Leonard Zimmer. page uluruu the Piquonian . . Rau Rim' Run' Rau' RIJU' 1: Bill Hetherington, lack Koon, Don Motter, Fred Hemmert, Don Bertling, Leo Marrs, Bob Stone, Tom Fry, Charles Schelle, Bill Tegeler, -lames Helmer, Bob Fulker, Philip l'. Gates, director Z: ,lolxn Vosler, Dick Phillis, Alan Bohlander, Glen Landis, David Martin, -lack Madison, Bob Schmid- lapp, Arthur Ditmer, Rolland Knouff, Rex Murphy, lim Wise, Paul Hollinger, Bob Scott 3: lim Summers, Kenny Beair, Bob Dill, Victor Geiger, john Gooper, Phil Philbrook, Bob Bissett, Gene Guenthner, Linden Brubaker, Darrold Henderson 4: Bob Hunter, president, Edwin Frey, Sheldon Munn, Robert Wziggoiier, Weridell Garter, Kenneth Hydrman, Bob Anderson, Roger Gear, Ray Porter 5. Dick Stacy, lack Brackmann, Russell Wz1gr1er,jin1 Apple, Paul Zimpher, Bob Printz, Vfayne Denman, Violin Korovilos xx X fx xs.l 1 jg.. 3'-:-'f H. 'xl - .-,-lgi sg ,---,Q N55 ' f ', ' I' 221 :2z1g:Q:1:11.::1:12:,1 . . :,' 1 , . Y! X -' ' 'f ' 1.15 - -ist N - fi v' If: 5112111123 i ' 0 f gpg: . . 1 1 . i 3.2, .1 :, lil I ll, : 5:11 c ' , I . 'lil fl n .. . ff ff -1' fi- I f I 5' 51-1 '- .. 1 i 1- f .-: ik lf' 1 I ' iii' 1 A : f - - ' 'ru is 1 , ' . .- gre Q f 1 , 1 -5 . ' If Q4 gg-'. f-.Z'. .N . , -. - -:. - L ' . I - ' .:. ': 1' 1, A ,- 5 K N fx ,:l ,l W. .5 ', , 1 1 f 1 1 - 1....a. ' 0 I ' . If .jiJ ' ' gf, . .. -' I . sl' '1'.2 .'.' ' , ry -. .1, I . ' '. ' .f'2'1'Z-'1'1'1-' 11 '. ' '-2115.1 1 I, 11: l l' 1 1 -.2 ' , ' 1: Q iiiizlff ' A s .f ' 'B 1'-v' 'l i ' Band KPIQUAS Boys in Blue this year had their hands full, not of money, nor ice cream cones, nor cream puffs, but of musical instruments. This season dear old P. H. S. sported the largest march- ing-playing hand in its history. Aside from playing as usual for all football and basketball games, presenting its annual concert in February, and marching for many civic events, our musicians were hosts to ten bands at the annual Band Festival held in Piqua, May 9. Five hundred and seven instrumentalists participated in the parade, concert, and dance. Gflicers for the year: Bob Hunter, president, Charles Schelle, vice president, Phil Philbrook, secretary and treasurer. -Bill? Hunter pa gt' tu elw l. 6. 11 16 21 he 32 : ' -f wi r v , ,kA- ' M9 f aa. iz WWW our V in f ,. I at 3. ,Ill -T t is 3 . .i'.f, 1 5 Q, . . 'WG 'S-. ,Q ,L Moose hoots in the Thanksgiving game. 2. Guess what? 3. Dick Sword. 4. Intramural. 5. Bench warmers. Dick Pearson. 7. VUhat's the score? 8. 1'Music, Maestro, Please. 9. Superman Gentile. 10. l ' for Piqua. Vl'iggie at attention. 12. lioh Efiinger. 13. Roger Penrod. 14. The crowd roared! 15. Let's givethe locomotive! Coach G. P. Wlertz. 12. Robert Hake. 18. Wcwrrieti, Mr. Gates? 19. The Liherty Bell. 20. W'ho has the hall? l3ill Uearheart. 22. Boh Shriver. 23. Don Gentile. 24. Harold Stein. 25. Captain Ray Peek. 25. Nlllill make it? 27. The game's over. 28. Harry Smith. 29. Alma Mater. 30. Field House. 31. john Sehurr. l'oorl3oh ffjlawsonl. 33. Looks good. 34. Coach Clinton Gattshall, 35, vlov.-13rookhart. 36. Efiie is olliiel 37. l3ill Dorman. 33. High Ste-ppin'! 39. Even the referees are douhtfnl. 40. Lt-t's go to press! page thirteen the Piquonian ooo Row Rum' Rum Run' Rauf Row Rum Raw Rim, Rmu Rm u Rum Rauf Row Row Rmu Row Home Economics Club Ruth Baugh, Dorothy Anthony, Lois Shafer, Nancy Rohinson, Miss Ruth McKinley, advisor Carroll Starr, lrene Vourlas, Louise Hickey, Betty Crotinger, Lois Meier Ruth Stoker, Grace Davis, Barhara Bahington, Betty Anderson, Maxine Snyder, Fern Routson, Witxifrecl Trissell, Doris Apple, Imogene Swoh, Bertha Tris:-el Miriam Burkett, Mary Evans, Darlene Hall, Kathryn Brooks, janice Finfroek, Ellen Knight, joan Cron, Syhil llergenrather. Pat Stephenson, Roberta Reynolds Emma jane Mitchell, Margie Murphy, Mary Kiser, Marceil Leis, juanita Potter, Opal Long, Barhara Apple, Priscilla Marrs, Martha Clark, Doris Mae Miller Maxine Holmes, Ruth York, Norma Stephans, Pauline Pursell, Lois Covault, Betty Armstrong, Lyllis Davis, Phyllis Barga, Nancy Seudder, Donna Yenney l hlorris Davis, Eileen Weleli, Watxda Sullenharger, Dorothy Davis, Fidella jay, june Palsgrove Delores Meyers, Oletha Hardman, Rosalyn Hahn, Norma Snyder, jean Stoker Gladys Ciihsnn, Margaret Stelzner, Iva Leiter, Evelyn Scarhury, Eleanor Benning, Lenora Dunn, Charlotte Ramsey, Velma Gregg, Betty Felver, Gladys Pence Mary Lemmon, Norma Long, Esther Kieswetter, Pat Lang, Virginia Thomas, Lois Hecker, Isabell Cron, Betty Shoop, Vlfinifred Covault, Henrietta Carter, Angeline Vourlas Madelyn Bruclter, Louise Kiefer, joan Hess, Bertha Francony, Gladys Baugh, Katherine Brush, Francis Brooks, Betty Agenhroad, Marilyn Klostcrman, Margie Pearson Dramatic Club Doris Marie Miller, Esther Bridgman, Virginia Elbert, Rheagene Campbell, Rohert Richardson, advisor, Doris Maino, Betty Manson, Charlotte Berry, joan Bryan Warida Rice, Nancy Wilstmti, Betty Levering, joan Krieg, Oxmalee jones, jane Speelman, Mary Morrow, Priscilla Erwin, Norma Zimpher Hannah Reymiller, Margaret Rice, Betty Ordway, Phlorris Davis, Leatrice Carder, Selma Kaser, Lois Shafer, Carroll Starr, Betty Wtutxds Martha Wliite, Marcella Henry, Esther Coppoek, Marrella Earick, Wiltiia Durr, Vevanna Moore Bcity Crotinger, Betty Armstrong Margaret Stephens, Betty Chamhers, Elaine Barrie, Geraldine Derr, Ruth Cooper, Leah Rose Gunther, Louise Hickey, janice Finfroclt, Edith Kastner Constance Purdy, jim Flnfroclc, Ed. Frey, Don Amshary, Dick Bailey, Bob Hunter, jack Brackmann, Marjorie Davis Mildred Murstein, Mary Brelsfotd, Wentiell Carter, Emery Hole, Harold Christman, Edwin Kindell, Rose Mary llennessey, Mary Haines june Wilsliire, Alice Hafner, jean Ward, jack Madison, Boh Stone, David Link, Bill Hetherington, Henry Scheu page fourteen 55: lffififil' Aff'',:QE1E35fE1if:-:-:IEEEE , 1' 3.5: if fI5:5:53:::if:5i5E1E5S555 : -- -' -:-: i 2-:- ':5:!:1 ,':- fi -11 ' 5IE1i1E2:1:IEE2ffZ ffu 75:1 ' 121' f3:5f535f f:1f5f1 2555 J '-31154 - jf w ' ' fl' -. w. :Cf ' M J - ' 6 x a X5 -. ' S we . + . I X :ff,ks . , .. X ff! J .. 5' ' .r lt -Z' ' - ' 4 .. -v f ' Q. :u:ez::if . . the Piquoman Home Economics Club ASING all their programs on the topic Etiquette, the 90 girls in the Home Economics club this year enjoyed a series of meetings which helped each member to develop good manners and poise. jean Csterbend was elected president, Dorothy Anthony, vice president, Nancy Robinson, secretary-treasurer, and Lois Shafer, program chairman. Irene Vourlas made an attractive poster from the theme of each meeting and Carroll Starr planned the social activities of the club. Miss Ruth McKinley was the advisor. Early in the year a one-act comedy on men, manners, and make- up, entitled Plain Alice Steps Out, was presented by four mem- bers of the club. The group enjoyed a movie entitled The Doctor's Daughter. This was an educational film showing the values of foods to the human body. Another outstanding program of the club was the assembly program. For this, several of the girls gave talks on date and dance etiquette, besides tips for general usage. The girls with the help of several boys illustrated various points mentioned in the talks. RS 6 A , Pfam ' - f' .ge Q vm -15:5 t I 1 f 11' . 1 I . -4: i QI,--.r.H if-Z Z-:f. .55:k1:5:f:'. ':'Ek5': ziifiliiliwa --4-:fi ..-.-.-i:IE2EF5251?555ff3v1:1?IE1:2E1 iq:?2g.5,'E2g,kg:g::.g.:.:.:.g.g.gC5g.'lZ-.-.-.-.- - . '12 Tb. L. .- ... -. 1 4-A -Nancy Robinson Senior Dramatic Club HE Senior Dramatic Club was composed of seniors and sophomores. Mr. Theodore Gray was the advisor until his election as state senator called him to Columbus. David Link was elected president and Carroll Starr, secretary. Programs at the meetings included dramatic readings given by members of the club. -Carroll Starr Junior Dramatic Club URING the past year a group consisting of 45 juniors and freshmen met every other Thursday morning with Mr. Robert Richardson, their supervisor, to develop their dramatic ability. A one-act play entitled The House of Shame was directed by Edith Kastner. The Thanksgiving play A Modern Thanks- giving was the most outstanding accomplishment of the year. Officers elected at the beginning of the year included: President, Bill Hetherington, vice president, john Reymillerg and secretary, Doris Miller. page ffteen the Piquonian page sixlccn F. F. A. Rumi- I: Clmrlus lflnt-rick, Ralph Spillcra, Rzwinonil Mills, advisor, Dun Lnvv, Rirlmril ML'Quown Hou' 2: Dnlc l'r1uuhn, lurk Lcitcr, ,loc Lyons, Melvin Srcvuneon. Lowcll Mohler, Bob Huston Rau' 3: Hcrlwcrt Sulunullnpp, Rus Null DL-nlnnn, XY'uvtw Dunlnzxn, Paul lrloliimgvsr, Don llnrlvic, Allu-rl Hinton Rim' 4: Conn Ashton, Whltlo llumx-, Ucrnltl Iulicn, Charles Rus:-cll, Clxlrcnrc Croix, Raw Pork, llolw Ioncx Aviation Club Rim' I: john Lnngc, Rav Porn-r, Rnvlnonil Ball, l.con Bowman, mlviworg Tom Clark, Darrell .loncs Rnu' 2: Dirk l'lnlli5,Clifford Snytlcrg Kunnurh llcuir, Don Amshary, lolm Lows, XX'ilync Cromcs Run' .55 Alan Bohlnntlcr, John Vfillinnuun, Huh llixsctr, Dirk Kt-ll, john Korovilos, lirncst Cornclius Rim' 4: llill lonca, Dirk lhnnrhl, Dirk l'i-nrxon, Dirk Stnlcv. ,lim Xlfisu, Frul Lillicraln Slide Rulc Clulv Run' 1: ,luck llrncknmnn, Bill Rct- vcrlmali, Dirk llnilcv, Victor Cicigur Row 2: l-lornm Yiinphcr, Hnnnnh Rcvmillcr, Don Ainslmrv. Bcrlhn Atlnnu Nou' 3: Fu-tl l'lclnnwrt,vliin Baldwin, XVill1ur,Iol1nson, Bob Hunter Rim 4: ,luck Kwon, Elvin Pmrncti, mlvisorg llaiul Ziinphcr. Dick Dill ' S Y I I I X 2 Illl'K fi l '70 T... - ' 1 f ' Z . . the Piquoman Future Farmers of America l UTURE Farmers! Why are we here? To practice brotherhood, honor rural opportunities and responsibilities, and develop those qualities of leadership which every Future Farmer should possess. The Future Farmers of America is the national organization for students of vocational agriculture. Activities participated in by members of the Piqua chapter in order to accomplish the purposes of the organization included: a trip to Hocking Valley, the showing of projects at the Miami County Fair, a treasure hunt and weiner roastg attending the International Livestock show at Chicago and the Little International Judging Contest at Columbus, and purchasing steers cooperatively. -Elmer Ketzel Aviation C lulv , .... 1 . X N 'e X. X HE Aviation Club met under the supervision of Mr. Bowman. Officers were Raymond Ball, president, Ernest Cornelius, vice presidentg and secretary, Ray Porter. The purpose of the club was to learn more of model and com- mercial aviation and to help the younger modelers with the ex- periences of the older fellows. Talks were given on such subjects as Air Crashesf, Speaking of Wings, the new army planes, and on how to build a flying model from start to finish. Two of the boys told about their very in- teresting trip to the National Model Aviation Meet. The boys who build gas models brought their models, started their motors, and explained the principles of plane and engine. Many interesting pictures on different phases of aviation were shown at the meetings. Some of them were: How to Fly, Air Progress, Aircraft Landing Gears, and Com' mercial Aviationf' fs , f X N' s V 1'- X' .--. Af N ,qui-' QF? .JT ? -fl in' Sx Liitiliis S' .Qi .ziitililiiz N' fu-1153511 w .D, i133121' Slide Rule Club HE Slide Rule Club met every Wednesday in the physics laboratory under the direction of Mr. Barnett. The first thing that the club did was to find out why the slide rule works. Then throughout the meetings of the year, the students presented mathematical problems which they wanted solved. These problems were worked out by the entire group. The main difficulty of the students in working the slide rule was not in getting the figures but in locating the position of the deci- mal point. Club officers included: president, Dick Baileyg vice president, lim Baldwing and secretary, Bill Retterbush. -Bi ll Retterlvuslt page seventeen the Piquonian . . . I ' ,'.'.jfJ-.-,' S 22 E Freshmen Rau' 1 Rim' 2 lim- 3 lima' 4 liuu' 5 Ruu' 6 llnu' 7 Run- 8. livw 9 Huw IO GIRLS Rose Mary Hennessey, Mary Haines, Eileen Hays, Kathleen Eiting, Rosalyn Hahn, jean Yenney Goldie Pitman, Rose Rittenhouse, Mabel Russell, Oletha Hardman, Dorothy Stanley, Ellen Huffman joan Cron, Mary Cottrell, Naomi Stephan, Betty Tilton, Berry Kerrigan, Margaret Srelzner, Blanche Knight Shirley Carder, Mary Hubbell, Dorothea Lambert, Annetta Harmony, Virginia Thomas, Mildred Murstein Lenora Dunn. Charlotte Ramsey, Gladys Gibson, Angeline Vourlas, Anna Kiser, Marjorie Davis Norma Snyder, Martha Morhmillet, Betty Purk, joan Hess, jaunira Boggs, Clara Ault, Pauline Carder koretta Cooper, ljhyllis Mtllleit, Bertha Cook, Betty Felver, Ruth Purk, Lucille enny Virginia Hunter, Viola Russell, janet Tabler, jean Baldwin, Marjrmrie Dill, Eileen Fuller, Constance Purdy, Regina Barnett jean Ward, jean Christy, Betty Black, Katherine Cockrell, Betty McDorman, Elinor Carrerlin, Norma Evans Gladys Baugh, Maxine Baughet, Velma Gregu. Betty Garrets un. Delires Meyer, Dorothy Tablet, Nina Smith, Glenzetta johnson I'icrim'x Omurtd: Louise Chambers, Audrey Ferree, Suzanne Hicks, Betty Hole. Virginia Rim' I. Rim' 2. Row 3: Rim' 4 Rim' 5 R rlac- 6 R vlil' 7 R l2i4' 8 Rim' 9 Row 10 Miller, josephine Rosa, Betty Gingst BOYS Dean Shafer, Robert Erwin, Alan Bohlander, Richard Strohmeyer. Roger Gear, Ward Slack, Charles Kell Cletus Rhoades, Lowell Mohler, William C. Younz, Eugene Carmichael, Waldo Pence, Charles Russell, Harold Tilton, Lester Teach Herbert Sehmidlapp, Darrell jones, Paul Deal, jack Cnburn, joe Riddle, Darrell Taylor, Howard Hufford, William Baer Robert Waggoner, joe Lyons, Kenneth Beair, Clifford Scheider, Richard Phillis, Albert Huston, Paul Holfmger, Robert Huston Ray MacKellat, Robert Gearheart, Charles Cox, Wayne Cromes, john Korovilos, Dwight Hogle, Harry Nead, Donald Robinson Walter Klosterman, David Martin, Melvin Stevenson, Richard Staley, james Saum, Arthur Kuhn, Robert Schilling, Charles Karnehm Ted May, Roger Heighton, Tom Wall, Sheldon Saint, Russell Denman, Gerald julien, Walter Huffman, Linden Brubaker jack Stein, William Andy, Charles Hutchison, james Bundschuh, William Beckstedt, George Hake, Zane McCulloch, Merlle Willcox Richard Foitt, Edward Vachunas, joseph Smith, Raymond Sullenherger, james Lawrence, Glen Rapp, Rex Dock Russell Wagner, john Sehurr, Robert Knight, Gene Ash, Vernon Bookwalter, Rolland Knouff, Oliver johnson, Richard Grieve page eiglttucn Wilder Junior High Freshman Class . . the Piquoman Wilder Junior High Faculty Row 1: H. B. Hensler, Principal, Clinton Gattshall, Charlotte McMaken, Alice Vance, Lucile Bridgman Row 2: George Carter, Lydia Wilgus, Lowell Lewis, Maude Reed, Nancy Simpkinson Rou' Rau Rau Rou Donald Leeper, james Vfeathethead, Wilbixr Woods, james McElroy, Herbert Adams, LeRoy Thompson, Rose Marie Cottett, Shirley Willianis, Barbara Carson, Lois Porter, june Lyman, Virginia Miller, june Penrod, Edna Wooddell, Betty Argabright, jimmy Hicks, john Vosler, Bill Denise, Bill Reymiller Tom Blayney. Richard Prince, Robert Neves, Bill Cruse, Mary Oelslager, Mildred Puthoff, Peggy Martin, Loris Miller, Margaret Elliott, Lillian Anderson, Norma jean Yount, june Bodemiller, jean Donnelly, Dorothy Johnston, Raymond Manson, Joe Dickinsheets, Bill Bolden ' Nancy Rogers, Virgincina Balara, Maxine Putterbaugh, Leona Langston, joan Retterbush, Martha Compton, Vernon Downey, Bert Kuppin, Alden Bowles, Victor Martin, Roy Loop Richard Bayman, Imogene Andy, Arthur Leffel, Gene Roberts, Ralph Balara, Don Bundschuh, Edgar Grunert, Donald Grosvenor, Bob Wilson, James Steiner page nineteen the Piquonian . . Bennett Junior High Faculty Row 1: J. J. Deisenroth, Principal, Harold Hensler, Joy Babylon, Mary Adams, Mary Quirk, Llora Routson Row 2: Rose Ehlers, Paula Gehm, Paul Berkebile, Genevieve Monroe, Williiitii Cromer. Bennett Junior High Freshman Class GRADE QA Row I: Juan Grieve, Johanna Hahn, Norma Jeanne Gibson, Ellen Denning, Naomi Howell, Portia Su len- berger, Betty Heekerman, Martha Faehl, Anna Gentner, Pauline Hinger, Loretta Lacy, Doris Magill, Alnetta Wiilters Row 2: Evelyn Miller, Jean Brown, Margaret Brandt, Della Putnam, Janice Livesay, Loretta Beener, Stella Mason, Rosalie Gilliland, Ruth Sehriver, Margaret Mccorkle, Margaret Curtis Row 3: Charles Helmer, Leroy Asher, Darrold Henderson, Clarence Kessler, Marion Reineke, John Yearsley, Bill Elgin Row 4: Joe Marden, Ralph Ramey, Bill Ford Rout 5: Rex Murphy, Albert Slagle, Rolland Wagtmer, Glen Landis, Edward Hemm, Hugh Pastori, Tom Becker, Charles Love GRADE 9B Row I: Dorothy Galloway, Helen Link, Juanita Trissel, Betty Reams, Anna Redinbo, Maxine Woevds, Betty Staley, Rhoma Lee Van de Mark, Roberta Fry, Virginia Meyer, Ida Poling Row 2: Don Downey, Eugene Kronenberg, Virginia Nicodemus, Florence Hauschild, Juanita Fesslcr, Susan lliggleman, Roy Nxfoleort, Paul York, Bernard Phillipi Row 3: Richard Howell, Vernon Behm, Bill Kerrigan, Joe Miller, Bill Moyer, Joel Hixon, Jim Summers Row 4: Raymond Cline, Fred Siler, Bob Pontius, Bob Dix, Dan Wzlgtler, Bill Kolker page twenty . . . the Piquonian l. Champion Ticket Seller ot' junior Classflfmery Hole. Z. Runners-Up Intramural'-Row 1: joe Moniaei, Dick Armstrong. Row 2: Harold Stein, Phil Philhrook, Emerson Putman, Richard Short. 3. Runner-Up in Tieker Selling for junior Class-Bill Hetherington. 4. Foul Shooting Champions-Row 1: Raymond Mote, instructorg Roger Penrod, joe Moniaei, jebse Olden. Raw 2: Bill l-letherington, Dick Reed, Emerson Putman, Alhert Ostendorf. 5. junior Piquonian Stalf-Row I: Miss Nellie Otte, advisor, joan Kreig, Bill Hetherington, Vevanna Moore,james Finfrockhlune lves, Betty Lcvering, Row 2: Betty Crutinger, Edith Kastner, loan Bryan, june Wilshire, Doris Miller, Emery Hole. Row 3: Richard Bianchi, Robert Stone, Edwin Frey, Tom Fry, Bill Mills. 6. Intramural-Row 1: Raymond Mote, instructor, Don Gentile, Turner Clayton, Harry Smith. Row Z: Bob Schmidlapp, Bill Gearheart, jim Baldwin, Bob Fulkcr. 7. F. F. A. Planting Tree on Arhor DayfRuw l: Mr. Raymond Mills, advisor, Waldo Pence, Melvin Stephenson, Dale Prasuhn, Herbert Schmidlapp, Clarence Cron, joe Lyons, Dan Lavy. Rnw 2: Cletus Rhoades, Albert Huston, Gerald Julien, Donald Barbers, Bob Huston, Lowell Mcwhler, Paul Holflnger. 8. Girls' Intramural Basketball Champions4Row 1: Dorothy Mastviu, Juanita Boggs, Margaret Willits, Martha Bridgman, Pat Compton, Marilyn Reed. Row 2: Betty jaqua, Sena Whitlcww, Betty Beck, Miss Clark, Winifred Trisscll, Fredonia Hurd page twenty-one S Winter . . . a flurry of snow at the panes . . . drone in the classrooms . . . exams . . . home for Christmas with mulflers on ears . . . sfwish- ing basketball nets . . . the fireplace and long hours of study, the boulevard to culture . . . the Piquonian . . Row Row Row Row 1- Tommy Thompson, Bob Stone, Harold Woods, Bill H. Shipley, Ted Townsend, George Wilson, jim McMalcen Clinton Gattshall, coach, Bill Duebner, jesse Olden, jack Koon, Dick Bianchi, Dick Pearson, G. P. W rt ' ta h e z, assis nt coac Bill F. Shipley, Wayne Denman, William Cantwil, Russell Wagner, Wendell Carter, Bill Mills, Howard Reed Victor Geiger, Richard Bowles, Bill Andy, Bruce Sweet, Don Robinson, jack Braclcmann, manager Dec Dec Dec. Dec ff' Dec jan. Qi: f Jan. 2' jan. '. jan. jan. jan. l '52, . ilu 525. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Basketball 6-Covington. . 7-Wilbur Wright ,...,i., 13- ' Klser ,e,se,,e ,.,. ,.,,,,,,,,., 20-St. Marys s.e.,.,. 21-West Milton... 3-Pleasant Hill .se,.e,ee,,e 11 22-Greenville ,,,,.. 24-Sidney i4e,e,.... 2 5-Bradfo rd ,.,,,. .. . -Roosevelt ,....,..,.,..... Here ..,e e,,.,. There Here ,,.. There Here .... ereee Here .rr, . Here .. . Here .rr,,e,, .. There Here o,o,.,,,. . Feb. Feb. 31-Miamisburg.. .,.,,.,,... Here ,,,,,,,,, .. 1-Van Wert ,.,,,,o There 7-Xenia ,,,,,. . There 8-Staunton ,.,. ... Here ......,. ... 14-Fairmont ...,.,, Here .,..,,,,,., 21-Troy.. ...,... . ...There 28-Oxford .,..,,.,,....., ,,.., T here TOURNAMENT 7-Troy-Dayton .....,.... .,..., . .. . 8-Roosevelt-Dayton ,.,,,, ... page twenty- four They .. 23 19 22 ..... ..., . 10 ......24 .....27 .19 ..... ...... 3 6 .35 ............ 20 .23 ............ 17 .36 .... .... . .16 .26 ............ 35 24-15 21-27 G. A. A. Rnu IJ Miss Betty Clark, advisor, lvlartha Brtdglnan, june lves, Susan Antshary, Carroll Starr, Florence Cartier, Lenna Snow Row 2: Margaret Stephens, Betty Mothniiller, Kathleen Eiting, Re- gina Barnett, La Merlle Wfhitlow, Mary Brelsfortl Rim' 5: janet Haney, Shirley Ann Burkinghatu, Pat Compton, Mary Kruse, Betty Kiesewetter, Ruth Lind Rim' 4: Mary ,lane Rolwinson, jane Speelinan, Rose Caserta, Alyce Frenvh, Geraldine Derr, Margaret Willits Row 5: Fredonia Hurd, Martha Stein, Margie Henimert, Selma Kaser, lviarilyn Reed. Suzanne Compton. Ron' ti: Betty Emmons, Norma Stephens, Dorothy Mason, Ellen Knight, Louise Hivkey, Margie Pearson Row 7: Charlene McKinley, Eileen Culpepper, Pat Ehhing, Hannah Reytniller, l'at Stephenson, Ro- berta Reynolds Raw 8: ,lean Haney, Elnora Pitt- man, Esther Ktesewettet, jean Sulf lenharger, Lois Covault, Wfaneia Sullenhatget, Alberta Ostenelorf Rau' 9: Ruth Baugh, Lois Meier, Nancy Rohinson, Margie Murphy, Eileen Inskipt, Donna Yenney, Evelyn Searhurv Squaw Valley Ball Team Rau-1: Pat Compton, Martha Bridgnian, Susan Atnshary, Car- roll Statr, Margaret Nxfillits Ron- 2: Miss Betty Clark, coarh, Norma Stephens, Lois Meier, Dorothy Mason Tom-Tom Volley Ball Team Rnw 1: Ruth York, Peggy Baum- gartner, Betty Beck, Sena Whitlow Rnw Z: Miss Betty Clark, coach: Frances Kamenares, Mary jane Rohinson, Fredonia Hurtl the Piquonian page twenty-five the Piqucmian . . . K L sex! in 1 G x 1--y pam' rxrrnrx--xix I ,Bhd KCTS Rau I Ruth Hznngh Hull Hctlxcxf nngmn Izmc Spcclnmn, Lflmrluuc Burn' Hou 2. Vkvnlrvr Vuurlxmll. lug- Salim Muw limllv Il-nn, nmuh: I-nm Krvcg S.lf7liYl.QS Run I: hum Krlcg. l'.u HN!-ln'. L Txflw lluxu-x'lux'a' Nuvrll, :ulxuxnrg fwfmlnlvn Ilrxlrkul' Run' Z: I-mn Arlnfuwmg, lg-.un IUM- wm, Sam Srhwnlw, Maurlurnu Dull, Ianwl Tallvlrr Run if Sutauuw lllrkx, Kulu-xl Rcvvmldx, Marv llzwr, lfxluh I. Knum-r Hou' 4: TX11lrg:ucr- XX llllu, I.-gm Hrvam, HIL-on Pullcr, N1:xrx N111-V lfrurlch Cfulv Run I. Ifmmu Iam- Mmhull, linll Mxllx, Marv lilmlv Uunsun, Muu Inmrc Sclulrk, mivmur: lfklwm Kllnlcll, lunu lxcs Rum 2' Inns Liruucrr, Ifulwr kbp purk, Bu-lu Amin-rsnn, lk-uv Ilmk, Scum Xylntluxx, Nurum Yllnphcr Hum' 4 Ncrtlm Aklnlun, Mnruaxcr XY'llllu,IiJlll1 Knuncr, Mun' lum- Haumlum. Lc:lIrlcuQ.:1rJrr, lwrlucx Hriklggnmu Row 4, Tu! Slum, lhulnm- Pmn-ll. Norma lfmnmnx, Ln Tv1crllr NX lm lun, Burn Fnnnuns, PN1nlJu'.I Allen - I -CN Q 'N v. ik - N N J '-:-:-:-.-:L -, , x ., N s R r' wx S RS f ...,..,,, r . . the Piquonlan Debate ESOLVED, that the power of the Federal Government should be increased. This was the question put before every high school debate team in the country this season, and thus P. H. S. had the problem to discuss. Under the supervision of Miss Emily Dean, this year's team was chosen from the debate class of the first semester. Those to repre- sent P. H. S. were joan Krieg and Walter Poorman on the negative side of the question and Ruth Baugh and William Hetherington on the affirmative. The team took part in four debates. The first was a practice de- bate with Dayton Fairmont, and then came the district tourna- ment where the Piquads met Lima Central, Kenton, and Troy. The tourney was held at Kenton, March 22. After the battle of words was over and the scores were tallied it was discovered that Lima Central had won the tournament and that Piqua and Troy were tied for second place. All in all it was a successful season, and with joan Krieg and Bill Hetherington coming back next year, we are looking forward to another season of good, interesting, and edu- . KC YU V u -..s-.wo-'C- ':' va ,. 6? gui' FTFTQM X an sy cational debates awp, W- XX .-zlzfig. IE?21:-.-.-Q:Iifiiiifiififiifii-'51E2:-.-. . '-:-:::,:-::.-:cg-:-' '--:::::-:C:c:g:: -.t N -. .. :in Il -4 V - '21 21 Zz. II' :f:E:f:' 5.: fi ff: 1555553---E ' Rs ' -Bill Hetherington Saplmg Club HEN the name Saplings was first heard by the students it caused some smiles. This club was formerly known as the Writers Club' the new name was chosen because saplings are small trees just beginning to take root and grow. The word saplings is descriptive of the members of this club. They were students who were interested in different forms of creative writing and who organized for the purpose of developing the ability they possessed. These students, under the leadership of Miss Genevieve North, met every two weeks. Interesting plays, skits, responsive roll calls, poems, stories, essays, and word studies were written by members, especially for the club. The officers elected for this year were: president, Patricia Ebbing, vice president, Madolyn Bruckerg secretary, joan Kriegg and publicity chairman, Edith T. Kastner. gloan Krieg Le Cercle francais EMBERS of the Le Cercle francais fthe French Clubl and their supervisor, Miss Janice Schuck, enjoyed a number of successful programs during the past year. Cutstanding programs of the year were those in which guest speakers talked about France and French customs. At Christmas time, an original play written by a member of the club proved very entertaining. Many French students subscribed to Le Petit Journal which was often the source of material for talks and games. For amusement the members participated in playing geographical and vocabulary games, Lotto, and solving crossword puzzles, all in French. Some of the members made attractive scrapbooks. Each person had the privilege of originality in theme. Some of the students portrayed the life of Lafayette. One student compiled a scrapbook of French artists and their masterpieces. Another wrote an illustrated story telling about the adventures of a French boy and girl touring France. Another pupil compiled a scrapbook relating the present condition of France. Cfficers elected for the club were: Mary Emily Dunson, presidentg Edwin Kindell, vice pres- ident, Bill Mills, secretary. The program committee was composed ofjune Ives, chairman, Norma Zimpher, and Jane Grunert. -Edith T, Kggmgr page twenty-seven the Piquonian Doris Marie Miller, Esther Coppock, jean Collmorgan, Mary Emily Dunson, IMITED this year to mem- bers of the upper classes, the choir, under past master Phil Gates, frolicked through a very successful season. Com- ment was that they didn't sing enough. Outstanding were the pro- grams for Thanksgiving morn- ing, the Concert, and Bac- calaureate. They used such numbers as Robinson and Latouche's Ballad for Ameri- cans, Tschaikowsky's None but the Lonely Heart, and Row lf Doris Maino, Phillip P. Gates, director, Betty Manson, Ann Hemm, Charlotte Berry, Lyllis Davis, Martha White, Betty Levering Row 2 Alice Hafner, Lois Meier, Margie Murphy, Norma Zimpher, Betty Beck, june Wilshire, Charlene McKinley, loan Bryan, joan Kreig, Wanda Rice, Betty Chambers, Selma Kaser Row 3. Nancy Robinson, Juanita Potter, Virginia Elbert, Pat jones, Alice Seipel, Vivian Cecil, Betty Crotinger, Betty Armstrong, Betty Bennett, Dorothy Mason, Ellen Knight, Margie Pearson Row 4' Bill Retterbush, Tom Fry, Sara Schwab, Eileen Culpepper, Pat Ebbing, Edwin Frey, lim Finfrock, Phil Philbrook, Kenneth Hydeman, Walter Poorman Row 5 Arthur Ditmer, Roger Penrod, David Link, Herbert Pauli, jim Russell, Dick Stremmel, Rolland Knouff, Bob Printz, Bill Hetherington, Gene Guenthner The C how X uN N -V' Y 5 X A O 'g 1 1.4.-1-3.1. 1 . 5:13:21-vi- X I f- 1 KA l ll R 9 -I . A , Rs page twenty-eight numerous ballads and spirit- uals. -Bob Printz . . the Piquoman Row Row Sophomore Girls Alberta Ostendorf, Betty Clawson, lean Haney, Shirley Buckingham, janet Haney, Mary Kruse, Carolyn Kendall, Bertha Trissell Barbara Babington, Eileen Welch, Dorothy Saunders, Lois DeWeese, Helen Curtner, Wilma Pryfogle, Lucile McGilvary, Betty Kiesewetter Row Betty jaqua, Iva Leiter, Mary Robinson, Rose Caserta, Elinor Grieve, Marilyn Klosterman, Betty Woods, Alice Eleyet Row Mary Lemmon, Mildred Roh, Wanda Sullenberger, Suzanne Compton, Darlene Hall, jean Stoker, Wanda Row Row Row Row Row Row DeWeese, Juanita Koon Betty Poorman, Corinna Weatherhead, Ann Hay, Pat Compton, Lyllis Davis, Charlyne McKinley, Juanita Freihofer, Grace Davis julia Haney, Phyllis Barga, Virginia Poock, Susan Amsbary, Martha Bridgman, Nancy Scudder, Betty Anderson, Eileen lnskipt, Wanita Cramer Patricia Lange, Ruth Lind, Lois Hecker, Dorothy Anthony, Eleanor Benning, Evelyn Scarbury, Annabelle Putterbaugh, Frances Kamenares, Edith Bundschuh, Donna Yenney june Palsgrove, Mary Ellen Cantwil, Marjorie Christy, Frances Brooks, Catherine Brush, Mary Soyster, Mary Macy, lrene Vourlas Betty Snyder, Norma Long, Esther Kiesewetter, La Verta Coburn, Enona Dickhart, Bertha Francony, Audrey Oldfather, Louise Kiefer, Marcella Earick Sena Whitlow, Mary Brelsford, Betty Ordway, Margaret Rice, Suzanne Hicks, joan Armstrong, Roberta Reynolds, Patsy Stephenson, Hannah Reymiller Pictures Not Taken: Mildred Allen, Opal Bodey, Eleanor Bolden, Beatrice Lawrence, Emma Mitchell, Fern Rloutson, Nancy Thompson ' I f Row Row Row Row -6 Q5 Row Q. -.Q:: .... - . - FE: lm.: A 5i?151:s:s:1 gif- .....4 . X- .ilyEEE:lililias5152ErErEfE1:1ff1 i ' Row . .,.,, .s Row Row Row FORWSBQK ' as L Sophomore Boys Tom Rousseau, Robert Scott, ,lack Leiter, jack Madison, Fred Hemmert, Don Kerr Dale Prasuhn, Darlene Glds, Charles Nicodemus, Robert Lampert, Bill D. Young, Bill Supinger, Don Bertling Richard Warling, Dave Brown, john Bunschuh, Frank Ventura, Wilbur Gillem, Fred Lillicrap Dick Kippert, john Swallow, Dick Reed, Lawrence Pursell, Homer Supinger, Dwight Hutchinson, Phil SullCf1bCfgC1'. Bill Rasor Sheldon Munn, Leo Marrs, Don Barber, Clarence Cron, james Taylor, Ray Kiser, Charles Landenburg Zane Gray, john Williamson, Howard Reed, jack Dean, Bill Shipley, jesse Olden, Robert Klosterman, Bill Cantwil Richard Armstrong, Ralph Haines, Lesley Valentine, Bill Starr, joe Brookhart, Edward Andress, Conn Ashton George Henderson, Victor Geiger, -lohn Cooper, james McMaken, jim Poock, Wilbur Schneider, Walter Maxwell, ,lack Koon George Morris, Buckley Martin, Wayne Denman, Tom Thomp- son, Don Stephenson, Roger Burnside, Elmo Young Tom Clark, Richard Hitchcock, Bill Deubner, Frank Miller, ,lim Wise, Eugene Lang, Phillip Philbrook, james R. Apple page twenty-nine the Piquonian . . Right: Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Junior Class Geraldine Derr, Sybil Hergenrather, Elaine Battie, Esther Bridgman, Helen Musselman ' june lves, Alyce French, Margaret Willits, Florence Carder, Opal Long Eugene Putterbaugh, Harold Stein, Richard Lenox, john Fecker, Ray Porter William Freihofer, james Finfrock, Don Motter, Eugene Guenthner, Tom Fry, Kenneth Hydeman Emerson Putman, Herbert Pauli, john Westfall, Robert Clawson, Inglis Davis, john Lange Harold Allenbaugh, Charles Emerick, Robert Smith, Ralph Spillers, William Tegeler, Robert Bissett Walter Ford, james Russell, William Mills, Robert Page, George Wilson, Paul Bundschuh Ralph Swallow, flames Helmer, Robert Dill, Richard Sword, Ted Shoe, William Griffes Wendell Carter, Emery Hole, Harold Christman, Richard Dill, William Hetherington, Robert Stone Richard Bianchi, Bill Williams. james Griffith, Edwin Frey, Richard Pearson, Richard Srremmel Pictures Not Taken: Richard Ford, Robert Hake, Duane Livesay, Ernest McMasters, ,loe Moniaci, Don Penny, Sam Luft: Row Row Row Row Row Row Rau' Row Rim' Row Sussman. William Wenrick, Cecil White Helen Woodrome, Helen Stelzner, lmogene swob, Mary Black. Betty Manson, Doris Maino Fern Routson, Doris Apple, ,lune Wilshire, joan Bryan, Ann Hemm, Dorothy johnson, Martha Carr Maxine Snyder, Pauline Pursell, Fidella slay, Dorothy Botkins, Wilma Durr. Myrtle Roger, Fredonia Hurd Betty Rein, Margie Pearson, Betty Armstrong, Betty Crotinger, Pat jones, Virginia Elbert, Rheagene Campbell Sara Schwab, joan Kreig, Betty Levering, Nancy Wilson, Selma Kaser, Betty Chambers. Leatrice Carder Norma Christy. Juanita Potter, Daisy Poe, Ruth Stoker, Mary ,lane Hamilton, Martha Clark, -leanette Christy Wanda Rice, Marcella Cruse, Leah Gunter, Nancy Tompson, Gnnalee jones, Vevanna Moore, Marilyn Reed, Ruth Cooper Norma Zimpher, jo Ann Griffin, Dorothy Stahl, Elnora Pittman, Ruth Ketzel, Gladys Pence, Marceil Leis Etlirh Kastner, Vllinillred Covault, lean Sullenberger, Henrietta Carter, Betty Shoop, Mary Dillon, Lois Covault Doris Marie Miller, LaMerlle Whitlow, Phlorris Davis, Norma Emmons, Ruth Whetstone, Maxine Holmes, Betty Agenbroad C lass Ojfcers Q K gifs X 5 Qt X Pu s alt ut Secretary Bill Hetherington june lves Viet l rtsit ull Treasurer Doris M irie Miller Etlztor in Chit lim Finirotk ,loan Krieg Doris Mae Miller ,loan Bryan Richard Lenox lumor Piquonian Sta Assistant Literary Elitors Betty Chambers Business lvlanager Bill Hetherington Betty Levering Vevanna Moore Edith Kastner Richard Bianchi A Q N Assistant Business Managers P as .,., ,. 3 aah same Bai Mills sa XX Q -: .b s x 9 5: X Emery Hole Tom Fry Qi S Edwin Frey Q X: 1:1 -:1 5 XX 1:1 is se , N Q Q s ' Art Editor Sulvscri tion Manager Secretary S Q -tg: Q ' mv june lves June Wilshire llictiarvs Nut Taken: lsabelle Cron, Alice Seipel, Evelyn Purk, Ruth York, Helen Reed, Della Pollis A V ' . . ' , X . 1 , .g..Lin.-'X K, ' L ' ., L Q . 1 1 'f at ss t . gy . S 5 Q X NS page thirty Betty Crotinger . . the Plquoman Mrs. Kimball, Gladys Miller , i Shirley Kimball E , Doctor Kimbell , Jeff Sterling , Rosemary Lee , , Cuthbert Lee . Professor Stubbs , Chuck Malloy , Mrs. Stubbs Florence VVard Kate Malloy , The Class of IQ42 Presents GOING PLACES BY GLENN I-Iocmss Thursday, April 3, 1941 Cast Synopsis The action takes place in the living room of Dr. Kimball, President of Dartford College, a co-educational institution in New England, during the afternoon and evening of a Friday in September, just before the opening of college. ACT I: Three o'cloclc in the afternoon. ACT II: An hour later. Aer III: Eight o'clock that night. Joan Krieg Wanda Rice Elaine Battie James Finfrock Williaiim I-Ietherington joan Bryan Emery Hole Tom Fry Robert Stone june Ives Doris Maino Vevanna Moore Staff Director , , ,Robert S. Richardson Properties, Betty Manson, Edith Kastner, Selma Kaser Stage ,e,,, e,,,, E dwin Frey, Kenneth I-Iydeman Acknowledgements The Staff wishes to thank Miss Lucile Phillips for her assistance in making this production a success. Furniture for the production by courtesy of Stein Furniture Company. Produced by special arrangement with Row Peterson GL Company, Evanston, Illinois. page thirty-one l Spring . . . fresh earthy smells . . . the firm sock of baseball in glove . . . a few quick tears for school's end . . . then . . . majestic commence- ment . . . the world at your feet . . . flushed, clear-eyed youths and maidens gripping di- plomas . . . someday, somewhere, you will look up to them, even as now . . . the Piquonian . Smmlziilq: Kaeuling: Stumlivig: Kneeling: l Baseball Team Sam Sussman, manager, Ray Porter. assistant managcrq Leonard Zimmer, Harold Xxfoods, ,lim Tilton, Harold Christman, Russell Waigiier, Bob Dill Coach Uattshall llolw Stone, ,lim McMal4en, Emery Hole, Roger Penrod, Ted Townsend, Paola lffhiiger, Harrx' Smith Track Team Vililhur Gillem, manager, Alden Bowles, W:1y'r1e Denman, Bolw Knight, Bill Dorman. Bill Uearheart, Bill Deuhner, Boh Gearheart. Dick Lenox, Coach Raymond More Charles Kell, George Wilsxmii, Wlilliam Boiden, Richard Bowles, Bill Mills, Charles Kai-nehm, Ted Shoe, Wlendell Carter page cliirty-four . . . the Piquoman Baseball LAY ball. As this cry rings out each year all over the nation, the Piqua High CP Indians go into spring training at their southern training camp, Philbrook Park. The main cogs in the defense of the Miami Valley League championship, which the Indians had held for two out of four years, were: Roger Penrod, Dick Sword, Emery Hole, Bob Effinger, jim McMaken, joe Monicci, Harold Woods, Ted Townsend, George Wilson, Harry Smith, Leonard Zimmer, and Bob Stone. This year the Indians were coached by Clinton Gattshall, former star athlete at Wooster College and popular factory pitcher. The Gattshall coached lads swung into action April 9 with a very impressive win over Brown. From then until April Z9 the Indians were unbeaten. During this time they defeated Hous- ton, Greenville, Troy, Houston again, and Fairmont, before losing in a very poor defensive and offensive showing against Greenville. Then the Indians again defeated Troy. Thursday, May 9, the Indians went into the Southwestern district baseball tournament at Dayton to win from a highly rated Springfield Public team at the University of Dayton. Gu Saturday of the same week the Indians, again rated the underdogs, came off with an- other shut out victory 4-O, from Fairmont, behind the three hit pitching of Penrod. Friday, May 16, it was predicted in the Dayton papers that Piqua would be tossed aside in the district semi-finals by the highly favored Wilmington team. But as before the papers were wrong, at 5:30 the Indians were again the victors. However, on the Monday follow- ing, the Piquads were defeated in the finals, by Miamisburg 3-1. The services of these boys who are graduating will be missed at the start of the 1942 season: Bob Eifinger, Joe Moniaci, Roger Penrod, Harry Smith, Bob Stone, Jim Tilton, Ted Town- send, George Wilson, Harold Woods, Leonard Zimmer. SBPIQ Ffifngrr We Tlcy April 9-Brown ,tt,,, I I I II IIIhere I II .17 1 Apeil IO-Houstona I II IthereII I 4 3 April 17-Greenville II theres I 9,I 3 April ZZ-Troy ,.,.tt,.,t II II IIIthereII 5 ' April Z4-Houston ...,,, I II IIIhere ,v,, I 15I I 7 April 26--Fairmont .,... I IIIthere,, 12 I 3 April Z9-Greenville ,,,, here. 4 8 May 6-Troy t.,......... IIhereIII .I I IOI O May 8-Springfield ..,. .I I I II Daytot II I Z O May 10-Fairmount IIIIIIII II ,Dayton I 7 I Z May 16-Willmington IIII II II Dayton IIIIII I 6III. II Z May 91-Miamisburg IIIII I I IIDayton IIII II I III 3 RACK is undoubte t i ff, dly one Track of the toughest single competitive sports. Pick those knees up, reach out, keep on your toes, head erect, pull with those arms, that's what you concentrate on. Keep that leg straight and raise it fast, now snap the other one and over you go. That's how to take those timbers. Draw back, balance, step forward and spin, just look at that discus sail. An easy 115 feet. Watch now, not too close to the bar, spring, kick that back X , leg and he's over the bar. Thus practice goes on fjgfs' f ' f every night, Mr. Mote patiently coaching and the boys W' 4 M patiently training. Future stars learning to do it right. i' ,Q The seniors that are leaving this year truly regret leav- 'A , f ing so interesting a sport, but Bill Gearheart, Bill My Shipley, and Bill Dorman wish the rest of the squad 4 l I success next year. -Bill Dorman 3 5 f Wfe They i April 7-Houston IIII I II here II 61M Z0 Q April 1O4SidneyII . IIIII IIIhere I 1922 62M April 12-fLima IIIIIIIII II IIII IIIthere 23 95 I02253-2-I1-1-:'QZ-:flgkaftff:-:-911-:-:-.:.:-I-haf:-Zz:-:ix : 16-Q-C31-eenviuei iriiri iiiiiiii t here 4 94 April 18-Oakwood IIIIII II II here 305 8755 . .I.I.I..I.I 1 April 25-TYOY I.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII here I .4605 Sm April 284West Milton I.I.I.IIIIIIIII IIthere IIII 46 53 ' ' ' N May 2-Miami Valley League Xenia I1O page thirty-five the Piquonian . . Golf Mr. Duntun, Bill Willialxxxs. Bill Rctrerhush, Merle WilcLwx, Tim Rousseau, Dan Spencer Tennis lxlr.l.cor1Bown1an,Bill Hcthcringron, Don Amshnry, Bob Bissctt, john Fecker, Victor Geiger 4 1 We They .:5'+ April 19 Miamishurg , , there IIVZ if3f51r-J '-i1.,.,.:5::,. 3 April 23 Troy , ,here ZZ 'JM 452iEf5 ' f'.5fQ1,ff:':ff April 26'-Miamishurg , here 1116 551-gh IV4, Tffizgu A May 3-Lima , here O I2 Igaijfi :Q May 7'-Troy there .4355-11.-Q ! Z' 'ek ' -I May 10--V-Miami Valley Leagueffroy ' 1,911 '-151555555 ff .4:+::, ..,., E.. fr W . TENNIS 21:40 :iz .2 rin. .cf ,.11e:'..s:5:s- Ii :55E5 I55gf5IE251 April 17-Y Sidney, .there l 4 iii'4'ff':'i'::::55i5i555i:Z:i'ii ii :iii April 18'-Troy here 3 2 :gf 4 '45 515 April 22 Sidney , here I 4 -Si' :I May 8 Lima , there rain is .ig May 10 lvliami Valley League . , 222 E may Ectgrovf -V-YY N 1 H-Lhcrv Q Q viii? ' ay - ima ,, ered, ,,Q,,,:' 5 - ' -' .. ... page thirty-xix the Piquonian 1. Miss Far1cy's cold! 2. Whcrc's Mr. Bowman? 5. junior aviators. 4. Don and his ship. 5. Lt-r's go homc. 6. Look what we won! 7. Lohhy guardian. S. Ar the Thanksgiving game. 9. ln tvping class. 10. Punk and Selma. 11. NXfho'sunt1v:r that? 12. in the cafeteria. 13. -lohnnyu. 14. Cartier and Ives. 15. Ostcrlvcnd and a magazine. 16. Whcrds my hike? 17. Mr. Pudcrhaugh. 13. Smith, Brook- hart, Clawson, and Peck. 19. Stcnographcr Christy. 20. Safety trailer. 11. White collar girl. page tliirty-sciicri Current Events Clulv lfnu' I: Halzcl l'urn:1m, Norma Rucll, lvlr. l'lnlcrlmllgll, :nlvuurg Martha Srcm, l.uymn Snnw, lllwzxgulu' Cnmplu-ll Rau' lf lwlnrpiu llummurl, lflunnur Svl1ul:, Marv Km.-r, Nclxun lfugl Rnymunnl llzlll, Flurcurv Crum Run' .3: Tull Towuscml, Frcll llcmf mcrr, llulx Sums, Turnur Clzwrun, Dun Amslmrv. lim 'I ilrou Pain-American Clulv Ram' 1: llctry Lcxm-ring, Rlwagcuc Cnmplwll, Rolwrr Rirlmrdxull, ml- vraurg Lcalw Rr-Nc Gunter, VL-vnlum lvlunrc Row J: Murcclln HL-nrv. Xihmlzi Rilo, linlw llumcr, Druk llnilcv, Nunn' NX'rlmun, Mnrilvn Rv.-ull Hou' 3: Dam Spcmrr. Dirk l.n-now, lfmcrv Hull-, lark llrzlrllmzlnu. Ri.-haml Dill llmr 4: Tu-l Tuwnscml, lillwm Frcv, llm Fmlrnrk, XY!-nllcll Cnr- tur, KL-nnulll llxxlcmam, Bull Dorman Bible Clulv Run l: lvlir-x Ncllrc Orru, mlvmurg Rlwzlgcuc Cmnplu-II, Carroll Starr, NX'nlrur llnurmnn, l,ms lvlcicr, Margaret NX'lllnx Run- I: llcuv lk-nncu, Emma Inns Miwlwll, Frcllunin Hunl, Normal Lung, Ruth Pmuglm, Norma Ylmplwr lluu' 5: llcllv llurk, Margaret Hall, Bcrtv Burk, Puggv lizmlngurtncr, Luuxmu llwkcv, Inmcc Finfroclc llfm' 4: lfvclvn l'urk, Ruth Stukur, Norma limnmm, Berry limrnum. Hurry Mmhmlllcr, Ruth York, Nm-mn Stcplxclu Rum' 5: Fmrtv Snwlcr, Upnl Long, Nancy liolwilumm, Dxfl: Srrcmmcl, lnlmn Vllilllxnnsnn, llm Xll'iw, Tom Clnrlc -:-:-Sififi-:-:-: -:-: ,, FV., ,. Q '. .-' . -. . X I .g.- fx . .-.'.' f' Haus- E?3b . . . the Piquoman Current Events Club ' AY, did you hear about the explosion? You didn't? Well, just ask the Current Events club membersg they can tell you all about it. One of the many prominent clubs at Piqua High School this year was the Current Events Club. The officers were: Martha Stein, presidentg Lenna Snow, secretary, and Jack Priest, program chairman, with Mr. Stephens, and later Mr. Puderbaugh, acting as advisor. There were approximately 16 regular members who met every Tuesday morning during activities period but visitors were always welcome. Some of the club meetings were discussions entered into by all the mem- bers. At one meeting there were two biographies given one of Hitler the other of Mussolini. An interesting debate was prepared on the topic Resolved: that we should continue and increase aid to Britain. One morning the class was dixided into teams and competed in a Current Events quiz. Another time a talk was given on propaganda in the United 4 K Y .1 K 5. , 1 R Q, 3 Y V if I' l P4 AL H States. Beside the prepared programs many open discussions were held on current happenings. So if anyone would like to know facts about any current event Cperhaps an explosionl, just ask the Current Events Club. +Lenna Smut' 35: X . I '77 .:- My . fx sb' 'N -.-Nsfik. 315525 ' l A l Jggazetl ll . .f N 'i it tyt lil Pan-American Club N former years this club was known as the Spanish Club, but in 7 keeping with the South American policy of our government, it was named the Pan-American Club this year. lt is a club which aims to know South America better. In the bi-weekly meetings there were usually several speeches on a topic concerning the many countries to the south of us. There also were many discussions about economic connections between the United States and Pan-American countries. One of these was about the development of a international highway passing from the United States through the Canal Zone and down into South America. Other topics discussed were the development of our own popular sports in the Spanish-speaking countries, and conditions such as the weather and the geography of these lands. This club was Linder the supervision of Mr. Robert Richardson, Spanish instructor, and these officers: Dick Birk, president, first semesterg jim Finfrock, president, second semester, Elmer Harris, vice president, first semester, Vevanna Moore, secretary, 5 Z 4 'Iii 2 Z A Bible Club I-IE Literature of the Bible club was organized at the beginninf ofthe dent Carroll Starr vice president and program chairman and Lois Meier secretary At the meetings held every other Thursday morning talks were given on the various books ofthe Bible. For the club the school purchased a four- volume edition of The Story of the Bible. The main project of the club was an assembly program held April 21, which included hymns played on a solovox xocal solos a responsive reading, a discussion ofthe various translations of the Bible, and a dis- cussion of the Book of Philemon. and Edwin Frey, program chairman. -,lim Finfrock :E 5 second semester and the 46 members elected Walter Poorman presi- :3 L Z 1 1 n ' O 'Q li ,Y 7 -Luis Meier page thirty-ninc the Piquonian pugu fortx' National Honor Sociuty Row lr Icam Collvnnrgan, Bula l'rim:, lv.-an Ovcrlwml, Martha Sttin Hou lr Pau Elvlwilug, Marx' Emilv Dunwov, Lcnml Snow, Luix Mon-r, Ruth Hzulglu Hou- 5, ,lun llalllwin, Margie Hum- mcrz, Hull Ruin-rlmslx, lhll Dur- lnnn, Rzwumml Hull Ram' 4: loc Snum, lillcun Cul- pepper, Clcn Cnrlu-N, limb Hunter, lark Brmkxunlm Quill and Scroll Roar I: Chnrlorrc Ik-rrv, Pau lihlw Ing, Bill Rcucrlmwh, Luix ML-vcr, Mnrgic Hummer! Ron' 2: Ellixh Kusrncr. Inn I'xlmn, Cleo Cnrncx. Huh I'rmr: Col-Voc Club Hou' I: Bcity Morlunillcr, Norma Recd, Min Luvllc Phillips, :ui- vlsurg Martha Stem, Mairs' Nm-r Ram' Z: Vonnn Stursmnnn, Nim- gnrcr Svcplwxn. BL-rrhn Adams, Lclmn Snow, Kmhcrmc l3nmk5 Ron 3: Lumix Twlcicr, licrlv Hnunmns, Carroll Starr, hlcallwr Srhulz, Lunna Srhacifcr, ,Inns Spccllnan Hou 4: Virginia lviurhmlllcr, Louise Hirkcv, 'Inmicc Fmfrnck, Bnrlmrn Applc, Priscilla Erwm, Mary Murrow . . the Piquonian National Honor Society -f g .-f I, -' :,-45:5-'.f,+-:-ff I :iff rf Z 3 gsiiiizfj ' If . ff-F fl J I-' , f 'P r-L , I4 12 'L 5 A 2, 3 : IT1 :fi .Q C QD O 'J' CD 'O ff FD H O 'B fi IT CD Z DJ CI. O 'J fe 2: O 'J O P1 UD O Q. G FY 'C D' DJ Ill U' FD fb D DJ IJ Di G 2. 4 ft organization since 1922. The Honor Society is just what the name implies, entrance is based upon scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Fifteen percent of those ' . ' ' H' -,:':f:'.':' in the upper third of the class are eligible for membership, if they meet ' 'L the other requirements. lt may be interesting to note that every year in f:- if , 5255555 gg if May a banquet is held, at which time junior members are initiated. QQ:Q,::5g .L- 3 ,I The following officers have served this year, jean Osterbend, president, UU O O' 'U 3. 13 f'f 'N E. O FD 'U v-e fb 2. Cl- FD C3 JT C0 'J D- SD -e FY CJ N U1 FY 2. F7 CII G rw -1 FD FY Q9 -1 NF :::::::::::gq:::,' 5: ' :gg -M clrtha Stain '.-.'.'.'.'.-.'.'.N:.' 4:51 lx- . . 92...-?I?!E:EE:ES:1:1. . . Quill and Scroll g::.:.5SE5EEEE51'5 EMBERSHIP in the International Honorary Society for High Z:f:E:E:2:5:ii5:P3:l:' 2:EIEIE:5i:5:RS:g , , , , :2:5:2:5:252E2E132i EISI5' ,jEI'fE: School ournalists IS one of the distinct honors that can be at- 5:-:f:-:5:I:I:Ii' .c-:M ' i5E1 ' , tained by Piqua Hi h students. :-' 4. '52f':21:Ii g ,gi-H f iIE2E5Q To qualify for membership a student mLlSt earn a minimum of 300 points. Half of these must be earned through work on the Piquoniang the rest Yi? may be earned by work on the High School Page of the Piqua Daily Call. Q I The editor-in chief and the business manager of the Piquonian receive 100 ,f -515 points and other members of the staff 50 oints an issue. For work printed f ,.:I'I:. .-.-Z' , , p 455553555551 in the H1 h School Page or work in the Piquonian, students receive five 1.-:-2-' .-:-:-:-:-:-:-' g points pet 100 words for news articles and six points per 100 words for editorials, fiction, or poetry. Students are not eligible for the society until their junior year. i5 . . . . , . ' Taken IHIO consideration also is the students class standing. He must be in the upper third of his class, scholastically, and an active member of the school. The membership in the society is comparatively small because of its requirements. Besides their pin, members receive a subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine, which shows the progress of school papers and magazines all over the country. -Pat Elvbing Col-Voc Club HE Col-Voc Club was organized for senior girls interested in continu- ing their education after graduation and to prepare them in the re- quirements for securing positions. The club has a membership of 22 senior girls, under the supervision of Miss Lucile Phillips. At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: President ,,,, , , ,Ruth Dill Secretary ....,...,. , ,,.., ,,,,. c , c , , .jean Csterbend Program Chairman.. H c, cccccc, Betty Mothmiller Due to Ruth Dill's securing a position, Norma Reed succeeded to the presidency. Visitors who spoke before the club on vocations were Miss Peters, nursing, Miss Hetherington, office work, Miss Tattman, beauty culture, Miss H- McKinley, home economicsg and Miss Phillips, requirements of and types of colleges. -Betty Motlimiller page forty-one the Piquonian . . . Rim' lr Seated: Virginia lilhert, Martha liridginan, Pat Cfonipton, Iva Leiter, l'hloi'ris Davis Rau' 2: lint Finlirorlc, Charlotte Bt-rrv. litlith Kastner, Vevanna Moore Rou' 5: llill Hetherington, Margie Heinuiert Cfi't1ti'1': Arthur ljlHl1L'1', l5oi'othx' lohnson, Rolland Knouff, lloh Schniitllapp, 'lark lwiatlison Rim' 4: lluxinita Freihofer. Sara Fchwzilw Ron' 5: lwizirv llnrelsiiortl, lletty Keiswetter Ntiniiliiilig: llcttx' Beck, lioh l'1'int:, llolw Hunter, Pretty Levering, lftlwin Prev, Margaret XX'illits, Sheltlon Munn, Phillip l'. Gates, eontlurtorg lioh NX'iiggoner, Kathleen Eiting, XXX-ntlell Carter, Rav Porter, Charles Schelle, Gene Ciuenthner, llrolw Stone, Phil Philhrook X e ff' l f i 5 W ? X M OTChCSITCl LTHOL lGH this group looked at the beginning of the season like a uhetween orchestras group, they playel dark horse hy surprising the as- setnhly with catch waltzes and stirring marches. For instance, the wonderful music of Gilbert and Sullivan's Mikado gaineel much favorable com- ment and Mardi Gras by Ferde Grote was ex- ceptionally lwizarre and interesting. R017 Print: IKIALYL' fin'!N-14421 . . the Piquonian Senior Class Operetta THE MIKADO Presented by the Senior Class of 1941, Friday, May Z, High School Auditorium ' CHARACTERS U 1 The Mikado of Japan .....,o...o,,.,ooooo.,,,,oooooo,,. o....., .C ...,i,,,ooo oo,,,,o C CC v,.o.,i,,oo William Retterbush Nanki-Poo, Son of the Mikado, disguised as a wandering minstrel, and in love with Yum-Yum .,..,,,.,,..o.i,,.,.,,,.,Y.i,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,7,7,,,. ,,,,,,, C C ,.,,oo,,,,,,,, ,,,,, CWalter Poorman Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner of Titipu ..,,,. ,,,,,ttt,, ,tt,, C C CC ,tt,,,,,,,t ,.,,t, A rthur Ditmer PoohfBah, Lord High Everything Else ..V..,,.t. t.... ,.,., ,,,,ltt,,,,,,, ,,tt,, C C W i lliam Dorman Pish-Tush, a Noble Lord ,,,,LL,,,,,,,..Vt..............t,., ,,,,ii,,,,,,,ttt,,,,,,.oY.. C CC CC Cjames Baldwin Three Sisters, Wards of Ko-Ko Yum-Yum ,.,,t.t,,,,i,to, ,,,,,oot,,,,,,, C CC ,.., C. ,,.,,..t...,...tt,,,,,,,ott,,. .C ,tt,,,, CCCharlotte Berry Pitti-Sing ......,...,. ..., C C .l,,. t,,, C C t,,,,t,,tt,,,,,,,t tt,,,,, C CC C CCCCCCCCCCCEllen Knight Peep-Bo t,t,tt,,tt,,,,,,,,ot,, tto,,,, CC C. ,.,, C ,,,,,,tt,,,, C CC.CCCCAlice Hafner Katisha, an elderly lady in love with Nanki-Poo ti,t,,,, C ,CCMarjorie Murphy Setting ACT l: Courtyard of Ko-Ko's Palace in Titipu. ACT ll: Ko-Ko's Garden. Chorus of Nobles Robert Anderson, Richard Birk, Robert Effinger, Don Gentile, jack Hudson, Robert Hunter, Erving Kastner, Edwin Kindell, James Klosterman, Robert Printz, Robert Schriver, Paul Zimpher. First Chorus of School Girls Ruth Baugh, Virginia Boze, Cleo Carnes, Vivian Cecil, lean Collmorgan, Eileen Culpepper, Ruth Dill, Mary Dunson, Priscilla Erwin, Jane Grunert, Louise Hickey, Priscilla Marrs, Doris Mae Miller, Norma Reed, Gwendolyn Teach. Second Chorus of School Girls Esther Coppock, Pat Ebbing, Betty Emmons, Janice Finfrock, Norma Grassi, Marcella Henry, Kathleen johnson, Mary Kiser, Dorothy Mason, Lois Meier, Mary Morrow, Virginia Mothmiller, jean Osterbend, Nancy Robinson, Wanda Roegner, Margaret Stephens, Barbara Thompson, Betty Warthman, Martha White. Seniors in the Orchestra Betty Beck, Margaret Hemmert, Roger Penrod, Charles Schelle, Robert Schmidlapp. Stage Managers Bert Caserta, Rodney Cromer, Joe Saum, Tom Zollinger, Earl Shiverdecker, Henry Scheu. Prompters Ruth Baugh, Lois Meier. Scenery Robert Schmidlapp, chairmang Robert Fulker, Mary Baer. Program Cover Designer,'Madelyn Brucker Produced under the direction of Mr. Philip P. Gates, assisted by Mr. Robert Richardson ,,..er,r,,,,ete,,,,,,,tt,,,,,,,t ,,,,.,,,.s, lteee,,,,t,,et,,,,,,,tet,, C C C CC ,..,. C ..i,,s Dramatics Miss Betty Clark r.e,tt,i,,,eee,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,et C, .,re,,,,,,,eeet,,,t,,et,,,,,,,eee,, ,....,.,.,.e,i,,,,,,,tt,,,,,,,e C CCCDances Miss Ruth McKinley, Miss Ella Farley CCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCC C ,, C CCCCCCC CCostumes Miss Frances Miller CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCC,C,CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C CC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C CCCC C C CC Scenery Twenty-fifth Annual Concert BAND, ORCHESTRA, AND CHOIR AT Piqua High School Auditorium February 28, 1941-8:00 P. M. An American Fantasie CCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCC,.CC.CCCCCCC CCCCC C C C CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C CCCCCC,CC .Grossman Pavanne-American Symphonette CCCC CCCCCCC C CC CC CCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCC C C CCCCCGould Orchestra Piano Solo-ePrelude in G Minor CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCC CCCC R a c hmaninoff Robert Printz , The Ramparts We Watch-March of Time ,CCCCC CCCCCCCCC .CCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCC CCC.CC,C,CCCC,CCCCCCCCCC B e e c her The Orchestra and Choir Wi Flirtations-Cornet Trio CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC,C,CC,CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCC CC,CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C I arke Soloists-john Vosler 9th, Richard Sims 8th, Don Dagenhardt 6th, Ioan Gates at the piano 8th. qconciuaea on page 455 page forty-three the Piquonian . . Curricular Activities lack Brackmann HAVE a wonderful idea for a game! No, it isn't a quiz game, either. Oh, I knew you'd be interested. Well, get ready for a lot of fun, here it is. Let's take an imaginary trip through the hallowed halls of dear old P. I-I. S. and look in on the various classes. What? You don't like imaginary trips? Well, the regular price is seventy-five cents but I'll let you all go fer free. No? Well, I've never liked those imaginary trips either, so I'll just paint a word portrait of the curricular situation as I see it in my own narrow, bigoted little way. A STUDY IN STUDIES All the fun of going to school is not to be found during recesses and in extra cur- ricular activities. Many things of passing or permanent interest are gleaned from the golden hours of study ..... O. K., if you're done shouting now, I'll continue. Take for instance English literature Cwhich might be sub-headed philosophyj If you were to drop in, you might hear us discussing any one of a large and varied number of subjects. These range all the way from settling the world's problems to almost any poem you can think of oifhand. In the dramatic art class the student learns the history of the stage, the application of grease paint, and the actual production of short plays. Also he should learn the meaning of various terms used by stage people and the names of the parts of the stage itself. All this may be of help in the future or it may not, but what one can achieve in this class which will always be an asset, is the ability to address a large group of people correctly. To be able to trip lightly out upon the stage and speak one's piece without having one's knees buckle or having some words come out backwards seems to me ample reward for whatever one puts into this class work. And then there are the foreign languages, Latin, Spanish, and French, accom- panied by more than their imini ictimus huncs, yo no saves, and parle vouses. There's something more than heavy textbooks to these languages, something that has a broadening effect on the student. You cannot, unless of course you're ex- ceptional, study the language of a foreign country without learning something of the country itself fits customs and people, etc.j For instance, it may hold you in good stead to know that the Eiffel tower is not visible from London even on a clear day and that Adios doesn't mean to go away, but merely goodbye Cno significancej But seriously, we do learn a great deal about the people and their customs in the study of a foreign language. For instance, the main work of the IZA Spanish class this year has been the trans- lation of a play written by a Spaniard about certain Spanish people in Madrid. This play, Captain Venemo, which in English is Captain Poison, is cleverly written and very interesting. Such work as this tends to break down the feeling of indifference which we have toward people of foreign countries and to make us see them more as individuals than as racial groups. Mathematics, which embraces algebra, geometry, and trignometry-? Sure, I'm well aware that you already knew that, but I have to get in 1600 words somehow! Yes, math can be very interesting even if you run a slide rule to get answers which Page furry-four . . the Ptquontan are off about .5 of a percent. CDevelops your power of debate, so useful in later life.j Great marvels such as skyscrapers, bridges, tunnels and buck watches take on new significance and beauty when you remember every little twist and turn Cand straight places, tool had to be figured out to a very small percent of a percent. Of course, we don't actually build bridges and the like in math, but we do work out problems about them and we learn to think things through. Sociology, history, and civics compose the study of the world's problems, mistakes of the past, and their relation to our problems. CFound that on the cover of a history book.D We must study the conquest of civilization and get all the facts and figures so that we can make sure we're progressing. And don't forget the sciences: physics, chemistry and biology. Here you can learn much about such everyday objects as bugs, worms, tires, and coffee percolatorsg such far distant objects as stars, planets, asteroids, and the South Pole. Even if you do not become an Edison or a Marconi you can revel in the fact that you have a lot more useful and interesting knowledge than the man in the street. Then there are the commercial classes and debate, which can do much to start a young person on a successful business career. fHe can type much faster if he can use both fistfulls of fingers instead of just the right hand indexj. For anyone, a knowledge of bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing may prove a stepping stone to success, no matter what his occupation. The manual and industrial arts classes prepare the student for apprenticeships or for further training in some specific occupation. The printing classes turn out scores of jobs for the school, and the woodworking students design and make end tables, coffee tables, bookcases, and other such necessities and luxuries. Of course I don't know much about the home economics classes but the name implies much. They surely do fill the building with pleasant odors and the display case with beautiful clothing. The physical education department takes over the important job of seeing that we don't neglect our physical welfare. Qn May Day the public saw a display of this department in sports and dancing. And where would we be if it werenit for the art classes? Besides providing us with a chance to develop any artistic talents we may have, this class paints our scenery and helps us to make the Piquonian really interesting. fWouldn't it be awful if the whole thing were just like the pages I've covered here?j I couldn't decide on a summing up paragraph with which to finish off, so will you please reread the fist paragraph of the part titled A Study in Studies ? Thank you. Twenty-Jiffy Annual Concert fCont-luded from page 433 Steal Away-A Spiritual ,,,,.,,.,,,...,..,,.,,,.,,.,,.,... .,r.,r,.,,.,,.,,,.,,... A rranged by Fred Hall Dear Land of Freedom-The Sextette from Lucia ..,.......,rY.,.,,,,,,.,, ,.,.,.,,.,,,.r D onizetti The Choir Marimba Ensemble selections from Victor Herbert's operettas Soloists-Ruth Ketzel, Kathleen Eiting, Norma Reed. Andalucia-From the Spanish Suite r,.,r.,r.,,,....,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,.,,.,,.,.. .,,.,,.,..., 7 ,, Lecuona Indian Summer-An American ldvl ,r.,,,.,,.,,.,,,.. ,,.,,.,,.,,,.,, .,,,., V ictor Herbert A Mayfair Cinderella-A British Concert Waltz ,,.... ,,,,,.r,...... K etelby Overture 1812 ......,..r,.,,.,,.,,,.,.., ,,,.,r.,.....,...,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,, . ..,.,,, T sclraikowsky The Band The Star Spangled Banner ...,,,r,,.r,.r,,,,,.,....,,.,,,. ,.,,,.. . .. .,,...,, ., Francis Scott Key Encores were selected from the following: Anchors Aweigh Listen to the Lambs National Emblem There's Something about a Soldier The Toy Trumpet Gold and Silver Waltz The Messiah of Nations page forty-five the Piquonian ooo VIAMES W. BALDWIN Cluss President 43 Vice President 33 Honor Society 43 Piquoniun Stuff 33 Basketball 2, 33 Tennis 2. 33 Slide Rule Club Z, 3, 43 Current Events Club 33 Astronomy Club l, 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Junior Leaders l, 2, 3,43 Operettxi ROBERT HUNTER Class Vice President 4, Treasurer 33 Honor Society 3, 43 Piquoniain Stuff 43 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, President 43 Orchestral 1, 2, 3, 49 Slide Rule Club 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 l un-American Club 43 Hi-Y Z, 3, 43 Opurettzi MARGARET RUTH HEMMERT Class Secretary 43 Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Piquoniun Stuff 43 Orchestral l, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Current Events Club 3, 43 Home Economics Club 43 G. A. A. 43 Writers' Club 33 Friendship Club 2, 3, 4g Ring Club 3, 4 ROBERT Al. PRINTZ Bob Class Treasurer 43 Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Piquonian Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 43 Band 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Dramatic Club Z, 33 Hi-Y 3, 4 CLASS OFFICERS: President james Baldwin Vice President , Bob Hunter Secretary Margie Hemmert Treasurer Bob Printz CLASS MOTTO Labor omnia vincet. Work conquers all. 3 . 5:2- - ' 2:22 3 'f 323:52 .' 2' '::If 37. fri lr- 3: pi- ff ' - ,- Zijf 1 3.3 I CLASS COLORS Blue and White page forts'-six . . the Piquonian Seniors BERTHA MAE ADAMS Blondie O. A. A. 1, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Slide Rule Club 2, 3, 4, Col-Voc Club 4, French Club 3, 4 1 DON AMSBARY Don Tennis Team 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 3, 4, Dram- atic Club 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 2, 4, Current Events Club 4, Class Play 3 ROBERT JACOB ANDERSON Bob F. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta BARBARA JOY APPLE Apple Cv. A. A. l, Home Economies Club l. 2, 3, 4, Col-Voc Club 4, Current Events Club 3, 4: Friendship Club l, Z, 3 JIM APPLE Jim Piquonian Staff 3, 4, Oolfl, Track Z, 3, Avia- tion Club Z, Current Events Club 3, 4, Radio Club 3, Junior Leaders 3, President 4 MARY BAER Home Economics Club I, Writers' Club 3, 4, Col-Voc Club 4, O. A. A. 2, Dramatic Club 2, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD A. BAILEY Dick Annual Staff, Slide Rule Club 2, 3. President 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Pan-American Club 4, Junior Leaders 3, 4 RAYMOND BALL Nick , Hatel1ct , Buunc5 ' Honor Society 4, Piquonian Staff 4, Aviation Club 2, President 4, Dramatic Club 3, Current Events Club 4 RUTH EILEEN BAUOH B.B. I?ausie Ruthie Hunor Society 3, 4, Piquonian Staff 4, O. A. A. 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Writers' Club 3, Bible Club 40, Debate 2, 3, 4, Current Events 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ring Club 3, 4, Class Play 3, Opererta PEGGY BAUMGARTNER Pug Home Economics Club 1, O. A. A. 2 BETTY EMMA JANE BECK Becky Bet Betsy l Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Bible Club 4, French 3 l Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Cv. A. A. 2, 3, 4 L l BETTY JEAN BENNETT CHOIR 4, Current Events Club 3, Bible Club 4 i page forty-sei tn the Piquonian Seniors CHARLOTTE BER RY Tea-Berry Quill and Scroll 4g Piquonian Staff 4, Choir 2, 3, 43 OfChCSIT1l I, 2, 3, 4g Cv. A. A. I, 2g Writers' Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club Z, 3, 43 Friendship Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ring Club 3, 4g Operetta DICK BIRK GEORGE THOMAS BOYLAN Hook Golf 2, 3 VIRGINIA BOZE Bula G. A. A. I, 23 Home Economics Club I, Z. 4 Current Events Club 4, Operetta IACK BRACKMANN Honor Society 43 Annual Staff, Band Z, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 4g Slide Rule Club 4g Pan-American Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Class Play 3 KATHERINE BROOKS Katy Karc' Blondie Home Economics Club, Vol-Voc Club 4 MADELYN BRUCKER Rosebud Home Economics Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, 35 Writers' Club 4 BYRK BUNDSCHUH History Club 25 Radio Club 35 Hi-Y 4 MIRIAM BUCKETT Home Economics Club 3, 43 Northwest Terri- tory Club Z CLEO EILEEN CARNES Chili Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 43 Piquonian Staff 3, 4, Class Play 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4g G. A. A. 23 Local History Club 2, Friend- ship Club I, Z, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 MARY CARROLL BERT CASERTA page forty-eight Seniors VIVIAN CECIL Choir 43 Operetta 4g G. A. A. Ig Current Events Club 3 TURNER CLAYTON JEAN WINIFRED COLLMORGAN Dopcy Honor Society 4, Choir 2, 3, 43 Writers' Club 3g Ring Club 3, 4, Friendship Club I, Z, 3, 4 ESTHER LOUISE COPPOCK Squec Et Choir 3, 4g Operettag Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4: French Club 43 Writers' Club 3g Local History Club 2g Friendship Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ring Group 4 RODNEY W. CROMER Willie EUGENE CRON Cheerleader 3, 43 Gym Club 2, 3 FLORENCE EILEEN CRON Cv. A. A. I, 2, Current Events Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club I, 23 Friendship Club 1, 2. 3, 4 NORMAN FREDERICK CRUSE Moc Piquonian Staff 3, 4, Choir I, Z, 3, Football I, Z, 3, 43 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 33 Current Events Club 3g Stamp Club I, 25 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4g junior Leaders I, Z, 3, 4 EILEEN CULPEPPER Butter Honor Society 4, Choir 2, 3, 4: Operettag Writers' Club 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 41 G, A. A. 4, Friendship Club I, 2, 3, President 49 Ring Club 3, 4: Class Play 3 DOROTHY JEAN DAVIS Home Economics Club I, 2, 3 RUTH DILL President Col-Voc Club 4g Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 45 Current Events Club 3, 4, Ring Club 3, 4, Friendship Club I, 2, 3, 4g History Club 2g OperettagCv. A. A. I, 2 ARTHUR DITMER HAM Band Z, 3, 4, Orchestra Z, 3, 43 Choir Z, 3, 45 Operettag Dramatic CIub3 page forty-nine the Piquonian the Piquonian WILLI Seniors AM R. DORMAN Curley Honor Society 4, Football Z, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President I, 4, junior Leaders 4, Operetta MARY EMILY DUNSON Mamie Honor Society 4, Choir 3, 4, Operetta, President French Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Col-Voc Club 4, Friendship Club I, Z, 3, 4, Ring Club 4 PATRICIA EBBING Pat Hon Piqu or Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, onian Staff 3, 4, Class President 3, Choir Z, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Current Events Club 3, G. A. A. Z, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Ring Club 3, 4 IOHN ROBERT EFFINGER Effie Dynumatic Football 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Basketball I, Civics Club 2, Current Events Club 3, junior Leaders 4 MARIE EILEEN ELLIOTT Home Economics Club I, Z, 3, G. A. A. I, Dramatic Club I, 2 BETTY EM MONS G. A. A. 4, Bible Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Col-Voc Club 4, Friendship Club 3, Operetta PRISCILLA ,IAYNE ERWIN Percy G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club Z, 3, 4, Cur- rent Events Club Z, 3, Col-Voc Club 4, Friend- ship Club I, 2, 3,4 MARY EVANS Home Economics Club 3, 4 RICHARD FESSLER Dick IANICE CATHERINE FINFROCK Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, History Club I, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Col-Voc Club 4, Friendship Club I, 2, 3, , Operetta NELSON FOCT Football 1.2, 3, Current Events Club 2, 3, 4 P020 fifty FLORENCE IRENE FOSTER Tiny Shorty G. A. A. I, 2, 3, Current Events Club 3, Friendship Club 3 Seniors DANIEL KITCHELL FOURMAN Track I, 4, 3, 2 Captain 43 Football 2, Soccer, Volleyball 23 Current Events Club 4, Hi-Y lg unior Leaders 3, 4 WILBUR FRANTOM ROBERT FULKER Bob Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3g Basketball Z, 3, Captain 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ROBERT NORMAN GATES Bob I-Ii-Y President Z WILLIAM RICHARD GEARHEART PuLmuts Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Gym Club 3 DOMINIC GENTILE Dun Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, Basketball 3, Track lg Spanish Club lg Aviation Club I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta VIRGINIA GERTNER Ginger NORMA LORAINE GRASSI Nicki Dramatic Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club l, Z, 3, Friendship Club I, 2, 3, Ring Club 4: Operetta DONALD EDWARD GRIESHEIMER Greasy Choir 3, Football Z, 3, Track Z, 3, 4, Radio Club 3 ,IANE EVELYN GRUNERT Grunt Dramatic Club 2. 3g French Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ring Club ALICE JOAN HAFNER Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club Z, 3, 43 Cur- rent Events Club 4, G. A. A. 1, Z5 Friendship Club 1.2, 3,4 ROBERT HAKE Bob Football 2, 3, 4 pa qu ffty-one the Piquonian the Piquonian Seniors BILL HARMON ELMER HARRIS Track 1, 2, 3, 4 MARTHA JANE HENDERSON G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, Civics Club 3, 4 MARCELLA KATHERINE HENRY Henry Sally Marcia Home Economics Club, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 45 Cv. A. A. I, Z, Friendship Club l, 2, -5, 43 Ring Club 4 LOUISE BERNEITA HICK EY Hobby Club lg Current Events I: Stamp Club lg Dramatic Club 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Bible Club 4, Col-Voc 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 2g Opererta jOH N HUDSON Jack Piquonian Staff 49 Current Events Club lg Qperetta KATHLEEN JOHNSON Kata Current Events Club 49 G. A. A. 3, 4 XWILBUR JOHNSON Vfilliamsport High School, Willianxsruort, Pennsylvania 2, 3, Slide Rule Club 43 Hi-Y 3, 4 ROBERT G. JONES Bob Jam-sy' LEANORE ,IULIEN Lua Julien ER VING KASTN ER Scrappy Current Events Club l, 2, 3, Slide Rule Club 2, 3 ELMER LEE KETZEL Choir l, Z, E. F. A. 1, 2, 3. 43 Aviation Club 1,2 page fifty-two .Q . the Piquonian Seniors FLOREN EDWIN KINDELL Gym Club 2, 35 French Club 3, Vice President 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 25 junior Leaders 1, 2, 3, President 45 Cheerleader MARY KISER G. A. A. 2, 35 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Current Events Club 45 Dramatic Club 2 JAMES KLGSTERMAN Jim Track 35 Spanish Club I5 Hi-Y 1 PAUL R. KLOSTERMAN Woody Covington High School 1, Z5 Stamp Club 3, 4 ELLEN LEONA KNIGHT Choir 3, 45 Home Economics Club Z, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball Z, 35 Speedball 2, 3 DAN LAVY F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bible Club 4 DAVID LINK MARY PRISCILLA MARRS Percy Home Economies Club 3, 4: G. A. A. I5 Dramatic Club 1, Z DOROTHY MARIE MASON Dot Choir 3, 45 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3 CHARLES A. MAYS Chuck RICHARD MCQUOWN 'lRcd Jim Ricardo LOIS AILEEN MEIER Loi Louie Lam Piquonian Staff Editor-in Chief 3, Associate Editor 45 Choir 45 Home Economics 3, 45 G. A. A. l, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Writers' Club 35 Col-Voc 45 Bible Club Secretary 45 Friendship I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Ring Club 3 page ffry-three the Piquonian Seniors CHALMER LEROY MILLER Cocky DORIS MAE MILLER Du Home Economics Club Z, 3, 4g G. A. A. 4 Dramatic Club 4: Friendship Club I, 2 LEGRA FRANCES MINTON G. A. A. I MARY FRANCES MORROW Sis Current Events Club l, 23 Friendship Club I 2,14 BETTY MOTHMILLER But Betsy Col-Voc Club 45 Cv. A. A. I, 4, Bible Club 4, Dramatic Club 25 Friendship Club 2, 3, 4 VIRGINIA EILEEN MOTHMILLER Ginny Col-Voc 4g G. A. A. 4 MARGIE MURPHY Margie Pinky Choir 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 45 G. A. A. 4, Friendship Club Z, 33 Operetta BOB W. MURPHY Honor Society 45 Piquonian Staff 3, 4g Current Events Club 3g junior Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 3 JEAN OSTER BEND Honor Society, Vice President 3, President 43 Piquonian Staff 3g Chorus lg Home Economics Club l, Z, 3, President 43 Col-Voc Club Secre- tary 43 G. A. A. lg Shorthand Club 3, 43 Cur- rent Events Club 33 Friendship Club 3, 45 Ring Club 3, 4 RICHARD PACKMAN Dick Golf 25 Current Events Club 4, .lunior Hi-Y 1, Z EDWARD G. PAUL RAY JUNIOR PECK Racehorsu Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Basketball 23 Baseball I, Z4 F. F. A. 2. 3, 43 Aviation 1, 2 page fi fry- four G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Col-Voc Club 45 Home Economics Club 1. Z3 1 Seniors CLARENCE ROGER PENROD Penny Rag Choir 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Base- ball I, 2, 3,45 Hi-Y 3, 4 JOHN WALTER POORMAN Walt Piquonian Staff 45 Cboir 45 Debate Club 45 Bible Club President 45 Operetta JOHN CLARENCE PRIEST Jack Priesty Current Events Club l, 45 Debate Club 25 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 4 HAZEL K. PUTMAN Dimples Home Economics Club 1, Z5 Current Events Club 4 EVA REEVES Eve Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Cv. A. A. Z5 Triangle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ring Club 3, 4 NORMA JEAN REED I-Iominy Col-Voc President 45 Cv. A. A. 1, Z5 Current Events Club 45 Dramatic Club 35 Local History Club I, Z5 Friendship Club I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta WILLIAM RETTERBUSH Bill Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 43 Piquonian Staff 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Cvolt' 45 Basketball Z, 49 Dramatic Club Secretary 35 Current Events Club 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Class Play 35 Operetta ROBERT RIDDLE LEORA RIGGLEMAN NANCY ROBINSON Cboir I, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Bible Club 45 G. A. A. I, 45 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ring Club 45 Class Play 3 WANDA ROEGNER JOE SAUM Honor Society 45 Piquonian Staff 3, 45 Business Manager 45 Radio Club 25 Debate Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Play 3 Page fifty-ive the Piquonian the Piquonian Seniors LEONA SCHAEFFER Mt-la G. A. A. I, 2, .35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Col-Voc Club 45 Health Club 45 Friendship Club I, 2, 3, 45 Ring Club 3, 4 CHARLES WILLIAM SCHELLE Chuck Piquonian Staff 45 Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Orchestral I, Z, 3, 45 Current Events Club 2, 35 Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, Vice President 45 V. S. C. 3, 4, Presi' dent 4 HENRY A. SCHEU Choir 2, 35 Football Manager 45 Dramatic Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Stamp Club 3 ROBERT WALTER SCHMIDLAPP Smitty uBobvv Piquonian Staff Art Editor 45 Choir 1, Z, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 2, 35 Stamp Club 3 ROBERT SCHRIVER Bah Football 1, 2, 3. 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Current Events Club 3, 45 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta ELEANOR GERTRUDE SCHULZ Trudy C. A. A. 15 Col-Voc 45 Current Events Club 45 Dramatic Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Ring Club 45 Friend- ship Club l, 2, 3, 4 LOIS JEAN SHAFER Dramatic Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Bible Club 45 Class Play 3 EARL GEORGE SHIVERDECKER Shiny AUDREY SHULTZ Shultzee FLORENCE EVELYN SMITH G. A. A. 1, 25 Friendship Club 3, 4 HARRY EARL SMITH Smitty Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Leaders 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 4 LENNA SNOW Honor Society 45 Piquonian Staff 3, 45 Current Events Club Secretary 45 Col-Voc Club 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club I, 2, 35 Cheerleader 1, 3, 45 Writers' Club 35 Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ring Club 45 Class Play 3 page fifty-six . . the Piquonian Seniors JANE ANN SPEELMAN Janie Spider ' G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Writers' Club 3, Dramatic Club Z, 3, 4, Debate 4, Col-Voc 4, Friendship Club Z, 3, 4, Class Play 3 DAN SPENCER Spence Golf' 2, 3, 4, Pan-American 4, Current Events Club 2, 3, Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, Class Play 3 CARROLL STARR Piquonian Staff 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Cheerleader 3, G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, President 4, Leaders Club 3, Home Economics Club 4, Bible Club 4, Col-Voc Club 45 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4 MARTHA STEIN HBCTli'liCH Stewie Honor Society 3, 4, Piquonian Staff 3, Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 1, 3, 4, Current Events Club, President 45 Col-Voc Club 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Ring Club 3, 4, Class Play 3 MARGARET STEPHENS Marg G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Col-Voc Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Writers' Club 3, Friendship Club 3, 4, Operetta NORMA STEPHENS Janie Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A, 4, Spanish Club 1, Bible Club 4, Friendship Club 1, Z, 3 VONNA EILEEN STUTSMAN Von G. A. A. l, Health Club 4, Dramatic Club Z, 3, Col-Voc Club 4 SAM SULLENBERGER ELSIE SWOB GWENDOLYN TEACH Gwen BARBARA JEAN THOMPSON Barby G. A. A. 3, History Club 3, 4, Friendship Club , Operetta DOROTHY THOMPSON Dot Sidney High School 1, Honor Society 3, 4, Piquonian Staff 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Current Events Club Z, 3, 4, Debate 2, Commercial Club 3, Col-Voc Club 4, Friendship Club 4, Ring Club 4 page fifty-seven the Piquonian Seniors JAMES F. TILTON Deacon Jim Quill and Scroll 45 Piquonian Staff 45 Baseball 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Current Events Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Play 3 WINIFRED TRISSELL Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 43 Dramatic 2. 45 O. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Current Events Club 3 TED E. TCUWNSEND 'lSlcepy Covington Buddy Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Pan- American Club 45 Current Events Club 45 Slitie Rule Club 2, 3 BETTY SUE WARTHMAN Suzie Friendship Club 3. 4 DORIS WEST MARTHA LOUISE WHITE Choir 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Friendship Club 3, 4 HAROLD WOODS Tuency Hal Woodsie Piquonian Staff 45 Football 35 Track I, 25 Baseball 45 Basketball 1, 2, Captain 45 I-Ii-Y 3, 4 LEONARD ZIMMER Uzimmurcakeu Football 45 Baseball Z, 3, 4 PAUL RAYMOND ZIMPH ER Band 2, 3, 45 Slide Rule Club 4 THOMAS C. ZOLLINGER Tome Tom Football I, Z, 35 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 junior Leaders I, Z, 35 Current Events Club I, Z, 35 Golf I, Z, 3, 4 page fifty-eight . . the Plquoman Farewell to the Class of 1941 N RADUATES leaving our high school in 1941 may f1nd it difficult to reconcile all their years of pre- paration with the conditions that prevail in the world today. Most of the lessons they have learned in schools fitted in with a modern civilization that was built on the ideals of pure democracy, human welfare and world-wide peace. Such is not the picture of a war- torn society that faces them at the present. Our fondest hopes of every individual being accorded certain free- doms are being blasted by the monstrous forces stalk- ing abroad, breathing the destruction of Christian life and civilization. So in bidding adieu to you members of the class of 1941, we are deeply concerned with what the immediate future may have in store for you. The problems facing you differ so much from those of other days, that the solutions will demand your most serious thoughts and your very best efforts. Let us hope that your school days have given you an appreciation of all that is dear in your American heritage, that they have developed a determination to do your part to correct these conditions that have brought about this cataclysmal crisis in world affairs, and that they have imbued you with a willingness to make any and every sacrifice necessary to help save the world. Although the outlook is not encouraging at the present moment may you have faith that behind the dim unknown standeth Crod within the shadow keeping watch above his own. It is our fondest wish that in years to come, this beautiful Annual in reviving old memories, may cause you to soliloquize---yes, those were gloomy days, but they symbolized the great darkness that preceded the dawn of a new day blest with in- dividual freedom, world-wide democracy and universal peace. Sincerely, George C. Dietrich page fifty-nine the Piquonian . . . Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. April May May june Sept. Oct. Oct. Dec. Dec. jan. Feb. Diggin' Up The Past Jack Brackmann and Bob Printz 6, 1938-Fall round-up . . . long little dogies with faces to match . . . thunder- ing herd of '41 corralled . . . herd saying their little prairies that they would range far and wide in their search for their just deserts . . . gully! . . . what a washout! 6, 1938-Explore the first floor. 7, 1938-Explore the second floor. 8, 1938-Gully Gee! There's a third floor. 9, 1938-Tried to get into the attic but they pulled the ladder up. fGranted that the former was funnier than the ladderlj 29, 1939-P. H. S. orchestra grab off excellent rating at ensemble contest . . . no strings attached. 5, 1939-Everybody has his picture took . . . joe shutters as he lens his ties to Phil . . . then Bill . . . then Gus . . . Nine out of ten people pulled the old gag about breaking the camera . . . Why? 21, 1939-Exam I nat I ons . . . Cwhy the big I's?-all the better to over- look 'emlj 1, 1939-And another senior class bites the dust! . . . A Long Beautiful Summer . . . 5, 1939-End of Long Beautiful Summer . . . now round-up . . . long little dogies with faces to match . . we're juniors . . . Fall . never say die! 1939-Step on the freshmen. 1939-Step on the sophomores. 1939-How long till vacation . . . Step on it! 25, 1939-Knew we shoulda had the chimney fixed! 1940-Study hard . . . make it study . . . no . . . rub that out, too! 8, 1940-Pat Ebbing and Bob Hunter head the class . . . Republican admin- istration Cnow at popular priceslj page sixty . . the Piquonian Diggin' Up The Pa5twConrinued Mar. 27, 1940-Class of '41 prints junior Piquonian . . . copy boy, let's have those galley slaves. April 1, 1940-Nothing happened . . . April Fool. April 29, 1940-junior class play . . . Hooray, Mr. Robert Richardson! Hooray, May May Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. juniors! Cthat's us.j Boy! Did we make money . . . Yippee! 24, 1940-juniors Cthat's usj throw annual ankle twister at Lakewood Beach . . . so it rains . . . but do we care? . . . super music . . . super time . . . super bunions! 30, 1940-And another senior class bites the dust . . . we bare our fangs! . . . A Long Beautiful Summer . . . 3, 1940-Here we are again . . . Thundering herd and all that stuff . . . clattering down the home stretch . . . CUncle did a twenty year stretch once . . . now he's teaching school!j 23, 1940-Jim Baldwin and Bob Hunter head the senior class . . . Yehudi demands recount . . . etc. 1, 1940-Robert joseph Printz and Joseph Saum head Piquonian Staff. 19, 1940-Football trophy decides it likes it here . . . we don't mind. 29, 1940-Subscription Bill passed and staff starts campaign . . . you lucky, lucky reader, you! 21, 1940-One subscriber. 22, 1940-Two subscribers. 23, 1940-They withdraw. 24, 1940-Staff decides to give away dishes . . . Bingo! 9, 1940-Campaign ends . . . proceeds: 411 Qs subscribers, 349 luncheon sets! 18, 1940-Honor Society drafts fourteen new members . are we smart or are we smart . . . quiet! 28, 1940-Only Roosevelt is knowing is this Thanksgiving . . . anyway we beat Troy 20 to O . . . oops! There goes my popcorn! page sixry one the Piquonian . . Diggin' Up The Past-Continued Nov. 30, 1940-Football banquet . . . roast turkey! . . . Whole day spent making Dec. Dec. gymnasium not a gymnasium . . . five minutes spent vice versa . . . Oh, those decorations! 2, 1940-Ten seniors and ten bursting chests meet ten new letters . . . 300 feminine hearts meet apoplexy! 14, 1940-Dorothy Thompson four Dorothy Thompson! swings a mean pen and scratches her way to the top of the D. A. R. essay contest! january 1941-Thirteen seniors end their money making days with the Piqua Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Daily Call . . . Flash! . . . thirteen seniors released to Presidency! 11, 1941-Miss Nellie Margaret Otte gives the staff a holiday tea . . . we eat and eat . . . Miss Otte gives staff a holiday Bromo! 11, 1941-We passed! We're speechless . . . Teachers demand recount . . . we're adamant. 12, 1941-Senior essays are to be on Democracy-like everything else. 22, 1941-George Washington turned over again in his grave . . . what good is a chopped down cherry tree . . . it dulls the axe . . . why not use a buzz saw? . . . Goes back to sleep. 25. 1941-Three days before Band Concert. 27, 1941-One day before Band Concert. 28, 1941-Band Concert . . . Success without dishes! History made! . . . nobody wanted to leave school. 29, 1941-Day after Band Concert . . . the lady that's known as lull! 30, 1941-Boy, did we fool you! . . . I-la! . . . Ha! . . . I-lm. 25, 1941-Three days before Junior Class Play. 27, 1941-One day before . . . Oops! Elaine Battie the lead, has measles! . junior Class Play? 29, jack Brackmann Csecond and thirdj. 1941-Scholarship test take twelve seniors-except Bob Hunter and page sixty-two . . the Piquonian Diggin' Up The Past-Continued Mar. 30, 1941-Mr. Thurl Stephens takes Uncle Sam's mail service . . . students April April April May May May May May June june june june take a good cry . . . good luck, Mr. Stephens! 1, 1941- ,.is,s,,o,,,ss,s,,ss,,,ss,,,ss,,Yss..,s. Your shoe's untied! 3, 1941-junior Class Play . . . hooray, Mr. Richardson. Hooray, juniors . . . full house, boy! Did they make money . . . Bah! So what is money? Z9 and 30-Operetta practice . . . The Mikado by Gilbert and Sullivan inspires a soaring ticket sale and a screwy rehearsal. 2, 1941-Operetta given . . . japan directed by Mr. Gates in its pleasantest limelight without Matsuoka! Clever, these japanese! 9, 1941-Western Ohio Band Festival in Piqua. Ta Ra Ra Boom De Yay. Henry Fillmore directing ten Bands in stirring martial music . . . now add a dash of paprika and vanilla. fCvet it? Stirring martial music! Don't laugh so hard!! 21, 1941-Seniors through . . . nobody knows how they feel about it. 22 SL 23-Finals . . . no statement to make. 24, 1941-junior-Senior Ball . . . Cabanas Club . . swell music . . . swell time . . . Boo Hoo. 1, 1941-Baccalaureate searmon by Rev. Ira C. Clark. 3 SL 4-Class Play . . . patriotism. 5, 1941-Commencement . . . blushing girls in powder blue and clear eyed youths in royal blue caps and gowns solemnly accept Mr. Sims' diplomas and fight talk . . . Thundering herd crosses the finish line . . . are we steak . . . are we chops . . . are we hamburger . . . only time and Hitler can tell . . . we've had a lot of fun . . . no . . . we won't go through it again. 6, 1941-Now we're alumni . . . we who were mere kindergarteners but twelve short years ago . . . another handkerchief, please . . . When we're all Presidents fno cracksj we'll look you up . . . page sixty-three the Piquonian . . Senior Class Play LISTEN, MR. SPEAKER By jean Byrus Medley and Muriel Olafson Ewing CAST or CHARACTERS SCENE I A Public Place During a Political Address Mr. Candidate ...... S. ,,S,,S,,.,.,...,.....,.,,,,,Sl,S.,,,...,,,,Y,,,,..,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, Saum Henchmen Y... SS dYSd,S. Norman Cruse, Erving Kastner, Jack Brackmann, Robert Eiiinger The American Family ' Mr. Smith vwv. eV.e, ,V,w .....e..ee.. D a n Spencer, Jim Baldwin Mrs. Smith ..e.s...,., .V,.,e... L ois Meier, Dorothy Mason Betty Smith t.t.....,.,.t. ,V,t,..s,...... R uth Baugh, Martha Stein Johnnie Smith ..ttr,t.r,, tt,tt,,..r ....,.. ......,t,.,.,,., R a y mond Ball, Arthur Ditmer Flower Girl ,.r,r. S. .S S trtt,...,.,.....v,....rs.....t......,...,,,,r....... Marie Elliott, Winifred Trissell Balloon Man S t,,t........,. .S,...,.....,.......,t.,,r.........,....t R ichard Fessler, Elmer Harris Two Reporters r,r. S ,r..,.rtt .Eileen Culpepper, Jim Tilton, Pat Ebbing, Don Amsbary A Photographer r.r., Sr ,,.r...........,...............r.................,.,,,. Leona Schaeffer, Eleanor Schulz SCENE II Americans Can Sing An Italian Peddler .,r,r.,.., S t..,.. ....V..,,..rt..,............s,.,.,..,t.....,t..tt,.t,.,....,....,,V.rt, J ack Brackmann School Girls ......,,t,t.t...tt.. Bertha Adams, Florence Foster, Kathryn Brooks, Miriam Burkett An Indian Chief r..... ,t,r,.. S .S S. ,..,... ...t...,...t...,.........,.t.......s...,...,,,.tt...............,,, R obert Hunter A Cowboy ...,.. r..t,tr S .S ....,,v S. .,,..,...r,.......,..t...,,..,...,...,Y.,,Lt.rI,..,..........V...r.....,. Chalmer Miller The Alma Mater Trio ....,t,. ....,t.t P riscilla Erwin, Ellen Knight, Margie Murphy Two Choir Boys ..r. S ........rt,.t,,..,......,,.,,t.,,... Charles Mays, Edward Paul A Mother ....,sr. S. ,,,. ,t.,.....,,v.,t,.t.,.,,..,...Yt....,.,....,...... L eora Minton A Soldier ,...,,,.s.,. ss,s, .r.,....,,........,....,...., L eonard Zimmer A Yell Leader S SS S. L...,............,t,,.....,,,.,......,. SCarroll Starr Old Fashioned Couple ..,r,ss, t..,.......Vv..t.,.t............,,...tt., H arold Woods, Vonna Stutsman Chorus- SCENE III My Home The Home Town Girl s,s,.... ,.,........ t..,........s,.,,,,., ,.......,,.t,....,.t,...... B e t ty Beck, Cleo Carnes School PrincipalSS ,..,t.. ,s,,,t.,,t. S S S,.st,...,....,..,t,.t.t........,.V,.,tst,.,,....,,..,,,,,,,.....,.........V.,,.. Harry Smith Dad S ,.r, .,,,, S S. SSSS S SSSSS SS SSSSS..S..SSSS.SSSSS.SSS....S.SSSS.S...,SS.S......S S.S.S.......SS.. S ....SSam Sullenberger Mother.. SSSSSSSSSSSSA SS SS SSSSS.SSSS...S,SS.S..........SS...S,.SSSSS.,SSSS.SS....S..S......S.S..SSS.. .SBetty Mothmiller High School Graduates-Dan Lavy, Lois Shafer, Robert Jones, Robert Hake, Don Gries- heimer, Mary Carroll, Bertha Adams, Barbara Apple, Florence Foster SCENE IV The History Class Chairman SSSSSS S. S S SS S SSSSSS...S,SSStSS.. ..SSSSSSS.SSSSSSS.SSSSSSSSSSSS.... S S SSSS.SSS.S.S.SS.... William Retterbush Students--Esther Coppock, Alice Hafner, Marjorie Murphy, Martha White, Ellen Knight, Betty Bennett, Arthur Ditmer, Don Gentile, James Klosterman, Norman Cruse, Earl Shiverdecker, Hazel Putman, Eva Reaves, jane Grunert, Mary Kiser, Jack Hudson, Lenna Snow, Virginia Boze, Bill Gearheart, Henry Scheu SCENE V The Prayer The Figure of Prayer S.SSSSS.S. S S .. SSSS......SSSS.SS..S.SSSSSSSSSS.SS...S....S......SSS.S,.SSS. ...Jane Speelman The Dancers-Mary Baer, Kathleen johnson, Audrey Shultz, Margaret Hemmert, Norman Reed, Marcella Henry, Priscilla Erwin, Florence Cron, Florence Smith SCENE VI Finale COMMITTEES Produced by Mr. Theodore Gray Assisted by Mr. Philip Gates, Music Costumes Miss Caroline Nixon Miss Genevieve North Miss Janice Schuck Miss Emily Dean Miss Betty Clark, Dances Miss Frances Miller, Scenery Stage-Eugene Cron, Edwin Kindell, Robert Hake, Harold Woods, Leonard Zimmer, Richard Packman Scenery-Robert Schmidlapp, Robert Fulker page sixty-four . . the Piquonian Graduation Exercises Thursday, June 5, 1941 8:00 P. M. Mardi Cvras from Mississippi Suite ,,,,,. D Invocation a.ss ssss American Fantasie asss D High School Orchestra High School Orchestra Class Address- Thank God for America Desert Song-Selections Presentation of Class. Presentation of Diplomas ,,s,,, Presentation of Awards.. Wilder Memorial CviftDD High School Orchestra DD D DDFerde Grofe DD DDDRev. D. R. Dunn D DDOrossman DDr. Edgar DeWitt jones DDDDDRomberg DDDDOeorge C. Dietrich Superintendent of Schools D D DWarren S. Cvravett President, Board of Education D D DD DD DC. M. Sims High School Principal DDF. E. Puclerbaugh Class of 1926 Memorial Cvift D D D DDMartha Statler '26 Maurice Peffer Memorial Awardc D D DDDDDDD W. K. Dunton Benediction, DD., D DRev. E. E. Fowler Alma MaterDD D DDDGates page sixty- five ,gi- '.if ,,,, ...- rgp-of .... F- Vin .pf ixxffw lvl! . . the Plquoman Row I: Charlotte Berry, Pat Ebbing, joe Saum, Bob Printz, Lois Meier, Raymond Ball Row 2: Bill Retterbush, Charles Schelle, Lenna Snow. Margaret Hemmert, Norman Cruse, Carroll Starr, ,lack Brackmann Row 3: ,lim Tilton, Harold Woods, Bob Schmidlapp, Jack Hudson, Wzllter Poorman, Dick Bailey, Bob Hunter School Publications OST high schools have a literary publication, either a magazine or a news- paper, but Central has both, the Piquonian and the High School Page. Short stories, essays, biographical sketches, poetry, art, and humor make up the Piquonian, which is financed by subscriptions and by advertising in its pages. To edit the Piquonian a staff was elected last fall by nomination of the faculty and by vote of the entire student body. The five issues published were the Thanks- giving and the Christmas issues, the February and the March issues, and then the junior Class May issue. To replace the juniors on the staff and those seniors who finished at the half, an Annual staff was elected by the senior class to work with the regular staff. This Annual is the result of that cooperation. The other literary publication at Central is the High School Page, published each Saturday during the school term in the Piqua Daily Call. The Staff is made up of reporters and editors from the 11B ancl 11A English classes, and of critics, com- posers, and proof readers from among either juniors or seniors. By having these two types of writing, news and creative writing, many of the students with literary ambitions can find an outlet for their productions. page sixty-seven the Piquonian . . . DnsoovERY,P ,. ' -'isgih 7, Y ' 2 f? H ,...,.,. ...... l51Ei:fi'7 E 5 GANGWAY ,P Compliments of. . . Phone THE PIQUA STONE PRODUCTS C0. R O O T CUM. - :IgU4gH-EABSTONE d 837 S. Main St T50 the Seniors . . . Here's wishing you a lot of good luck and good fortune--And don't forget you will always find the gang at . . . Pat's BARBECUE patronize Piquonicm Advertisers page six ight . . . the Piquonian For a Better Yearbook . . . It's THE PIQUONIAN of 1941 For Better Photographs .... It's OLAN MILL General Offices The Nation's Studio lI2 - II6 E. Columbia St. Springfield. Ohi Patronize Piquonian Adver page sixt, nc riser the Piquonian . . FAVORITE CITY MILK PRODUCTS CO. Pasteurized Milk . . Cream Raw., Butter . . . Buttermilk Bireley's Orangeade Meadow Gold Ice Cream Ompiiments szswood sf. Phone loss to the Class of IQ4I Kruse Sales and Service S tu d e b a k er THE Cars and Trucks JOHN D. MILLER STORE phone1766 Piqua, Ohio MOTTO COMMITTEE Bertha Adams, chairman, Betty Bennett, Miriam Burkett, Alice Hafner, Wanda Roegner, Tom Zollinger 1 SE To THF Cl ASS OF 1941 WE PRESENT OUR cgfearty Gongmtulations and fBest Wishes .... The ATLAS UNDERWEAR Co. E 'x mfg Patrrmize Piquonian Aclvertiscfrs pagc' N' . . . the Piquonian CKERa ' Piquality Brand MEAT PRODUCTS Congratulations to the Class of IQ4I May They For Future Health Always Insist On 0 45' 00 Beef - Lamb- Pork -Veal +0 , 94' 'ts- P Pq Al the Piquonian . . . ,LT HALLMARK Greeting Cards . . for serfvice that eXceLs America's Finest - - - OUR LINE V IS COMPLETE - - - THE TONY WONS CARDS!! 4i'?aH!Og:fl PLQPES, l- KIEFERS I? 11512 Q M3 I BROADWAY and HIGH SEYMOUR H. PERLIS F,,,'T,hiL'I,f,,3Q,fvice Moore Tire Service, Inc. 600 North Main Street D. M. 'WHITMORE, Mgr. Dealer for Packard Motor Cars Success and Happiness to the Graduates of 1941 O O O Ph 26 OH? CHAS. W. BURKE Standard O11 Products , , 0 jeweler . . O DHYYUU T395 Exide Batteries First Door North of Bus Station MEMORIAL COMMITTEE William Retterhush, chairmang Robert Anderson, Ruth Baugh, Eileen Culpepper, jack Hudson, Ellen Knight, Leona Schaefler, Joe Saum Compliments of . . IQUA' S SL MARBLE CO. 900-910 South Main Street Largest Designers and Manufacturers of ARTISTIC MEMORIALS in the Middle West TUDENTS use Sanders Dairy Products When in Need of Insurance Dad T ' 3 B C ge axz us o. S E E U S F1 R S T 110 W. High St. Piqua, Ohio The Lue Recker Insurance Phone 282 Agency, Inc. 222 West Ash Street PIQUA, OHIO Dependable Transportation Largest and Best Display of MAGAZINES and NEWSPAPERS Patronize Piquonian Advertisers page seventy-two . the Piquonian G RAN' co. TE Ol Washington Ave. E GET READY for SUMMER . . . at The . . . J. W. BROWN STORE Q i JEWELRY COMMITTEE iBest 'wishes to CLASS of 1941 Drake's Service Station C'077WfA1l7'L8'7lffd 'if K n Qsterbend, chairmang Mary Emily Dunson, Jack Braekmanu, Lois Meier, Walter Poorman QUALITY and QUANTITY GROCERIES and MEATS Parvonize Piquonian Advertiser page A y three the Piquonian . . . Qompliments off A FRIEND of the Schools. Harry E. Gibboney Auto Sales Mercury - Ford - Zephyr SALES - - - SERVICE Genuine Ford Parts 206 West Ash St. Phone 1618 Compliments of THE GEO H. RUNDLE CO. PoR'r1zR's LINIMENT Ponrnrfs NONE'SUCH LAXATIVES PORTBRSS LINIMENT SALVE Compliments of Your Chrysler - Plymouth Distributor McCune Motors 527 North Main Street Phone 275 Piqua, Ohio TICKET CCMMITTEE Richard Bailey, chairmang Betty Beck, Richard Paclcman, Norma Reed, Lenna Snow, Martha Stem james Tilton 6Best clldislies to the CLASS of 1941 555585 GERLACH The Florist Phone 184 I Q l5Zl Washin ton Ave., - PIQUA, OHIO 1,,..l,-I Phone 555 SUITS D DRESSES Cleziirlied C MANIER'S S E . V , I . l 1 Members of Florists' Telegraph l Delivery Association 56:5 Compliments of SERVICE STATION MAIN AT GREENE PHONE 17 R. H. KONZ f f C. O. YOUTSEY Piitronize Piquonian Advertisers page seuc nty-four . . the Piquonian Compliments of Siclzcr C9 Reed STEILZER S1 REED IIISIIRIIIIIIE For EVERY NEED Phone 20 525 - 6 Orr-Flesh Bldg 1847 1941 Congratulations Class of 1941 The PIQUA NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY .T q - 93 Years of Service to this Communiiy All deposits insured up to 55000.00 under the U. S. Government Plan Member of the Federal Reserve System Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Raymond Ball, chairrnang Peggy Baumgartner, Priscilla Erwin, Chalmer Miller, Mary Morrow, Margaret Stephens Since 1931 Since 1931 iifawdf W J!P76Jd f Congregational Christian Church Sunday School Building Corner of BROADWAY and GREENE STREETS Compliments . . . ' WINAN'S Bake Shop 130 VVest High Street Your Special Orders Receive Prompt Attention Auto Laundry Tire Service uosuqof 'N QTABQ TIRE REPAIR 224 Spring Street Open Sunday till Noon PIQUA, OHIO RE'fTER'S Tea Room 8 8 TAKE HER OUT To DINNER AT LEAST CJNCE A WEEK . . . I Patronize Piquonian Advertisers page sci 'cntv-fin 'C the Piquonian . . The PIQUA ICE Co. Dealers in High Grade Coal and Colce ICE REFRIGERATORS Office . . . 733 N. Wayne St. Phone 1160 Coal Yard, First St. Phone 1101 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Charles Schcllc, chairmang Raymond Bull, Charlotte Berry, Madolyn Bruclter, Lois Meier, jack Priest Dorothy Thompson, Rohert Schmidlupp lllCS'l' YVISIIICS 111 ' ' l 'ro 'rule C 'LAHS 014' 1941 I PT In tang 1 Superior has served the hoys L 4 6 ' 5 l and young men of this Commun- 3' ity for the past 46 years. We R R know the how of Good Mer- chandise-H sold and recommend' We had I0 kn0w 1 ed hy our local representatives R our business Ito NETH SL STELZER y remain that long. JOHN D' MILLER STORE l A TRIAL ORDER WILL L QSTERTAG BROS. CONVINCE YOU . . . . l The Slflagee CB'ros. Co. Sgpyum Incorporated P I Q U A v 0 H I 0 1 Patronize Piquonian Advertisers page in ty-Six . . the Piquonian Since 1889 With the corn p lzments M of Piqua's Home Owned Department Store GEO. BENKERT 8x CO. . . Your Home Store . . . ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Charlotte Berry, chairmang Robert Fulker, Roger Penrocl, Dorothy Thompson, Eleanor Schulz We extend to the Class of ,4I our Sincere Con- gratulations ancl Best Wishes for a Prosperous and Happy Future. CN-fi QXHXJ Piqua Furniture Mart A. F. WOODS, Manager Compliments of .... WALKER9S FAMILY S ll 0 E STORE Featuring the LOYAL WALKER'S ---- 52.99 Fox MEN BETTY FASHION SHOES - - 82.99 Fon XNOMEN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 NETH S1 STELZER Patronize Piquonian Advertisers IHIQU SCUEITLI ' ' the Piquonian . . - I Save For a Purpose l l ' Have an objective in saving. Whether it be for a down payment on a home: travel and recreation: education: for unexpected expensesg to protect your future, or for any other worthy cause or need, you can make your wish come true. By having an objective, you will save systematically. fm- THIRD SAVINGS Ann Loimw 4 4 E 215 NORTH WAYNE STREET my f OPERETTA COMMITTEE Paul Zimphcr, chairmang Cleo Carnes, Arthur Ditmer, Margie Murphy, Walter Poorman, Lois Shafer O ther Gmiiuatesl Bums for funfralg We extend our Sincere Congratula- tions and Wishes for Success and Happif l 1 , Quality - Full Weight - Service FLACH BROS. Established 1894 IICSS. Coal and Building Material Xl Try Our Coal and See the Difference Phone 139 PIOUA'S MEN'S STORE 431 Wood Street - - - Piqua, Ohio Patronize Piquonicm Advertisers ptigt' S mtv-sight . . . the Piquonian ,l-- SALES and SERVICE Electrolux QGasj Refrigerators O Chambers Grand Gas Ranges I Stewart, Warner SL Gibson Electric Refrigerators C Bendix Home Laundry C Maytag Washers and Irons O Zenith Radios. Westinghouse Home Appliances COMPLETE LINE Refrigerators - Ranges - Washers - lroners Sweepers - Roasters - Air Conditioners - Commercial Refrigeration. Westinghouse Nappanee Built' to-Fit Kitchen Cabinets Rogers' Modern Home Shop 422 N. Main St. - Piqua, Ohio - Phone 318 VAN SERVICE Best and Cheapest in the Long Run Phone 62 STAGE COMMITTEE Bert Caserta, Rodney Cromer, Williani Gearheart, Wilbtlr Frantom, Nelson Fogt, Robert Riddle, Joe Saum, l-lenry Scheu, Earl Shiverdecker, Tom Zollinger ....STUDENTS.... I You are welcome at Wards O You can really save at Wards O You get quality at Wards HEADQUARTERS FOR . . . Clothing . . . Shoes . . . Furnishings jackets . . Sporting Goods . . Radios Montgomery Ward 8: Co. ILUMP EGG The Best Value CROSLEY Radios Refrigerators and Ranges 318 N th Wayne Street Electrical Contracting and Fixtures Meier Appliance Shop FOR Your Money BECKERT Phone 162 HHELQ Patronize Piquonian Advertisers page xcu tw im' 1 the Piquonian . . A Fine Place to Eat The Favorite Coffee Shop Favorite Hotel, Piqua, Ohio A Favorite Place for PARTIES and CLUBS The Piqua Dairy Products Co. Phone 231 Order Our . . . Gold iBond Butter Delivered with Your Daily Needs. A Complete Line of DAIRY PRODUCTS. ACCIDENT LIFE f cllelfvet., msunnnce ICE CREAM H. K. GAYIN . Malted Milk Sundaes 61H.f.g.f 5L'2.,S Sandwiches Candy Phone 57lR k ll The P. D. COSMOS CO. Wayne and Watef Sig, LIGHTS COMMITTEE Oene Cron, Williani Harmon, Ray Peck, Harold Woods I 97.z5'0 4 CONGRATULATIONS 'ef ' AND BEST W1SHES 9 N Q TO THE CLASS OF 4 Q., 1941 Ati, fm. . , lf' t' Wffgg fa 42 rg M' CRANE STUDIO PRILLEIVS FOOD MARKET BIRD'S EYE DEALER Phone: M-1225 115 W. High Sr. The WE ASK You TO TRY OUR j. A. SHADE LUMBER Quality Sewice Company Since 1889 has ofcred Qualify Lumber and Millwork. See us for remodeling and building. L. F. Koester, Mgr Office Phone: ne 31 Pho 222 Midland Cleaners 209 N. Main St. Phone 424 FIRMIN MANIER, Prop. ALEXIUS MANIER, Rep. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY Patronize Piquonian Advertisers page eighty . . . the Piquonian Class of 1941 Norton s Shoe Store Congratulations 7 Making AMERICA Strong! INSIST GN Qflll American Enriched Bread It's Different! It's gk P E N N E Y ' S for The COTTAGE BAKING First in Fashion - . First in Quality C0mpany J. C. Penney Co. Piqua' Ohio Pl-IOTOGRAPHER CCMMITTEE Patricia Ehhing, chairman, Vivian Cecil, Mary Evans, Erving Kastner, james Klosterman, Florence Smith J. R. Miles Insurance Agency 418 W. North St. - Piqua, Ohio - Phone 351 Z I M M Paints Complcleu- E I N S U RA N CE R ---Service Glass L I Pmmpz Semin e.--- Safisfaczofy Seulemenz Swings in Cos! 128 west Ash street 5'I'Elll FUIINITUIIE ST0llE Family Beauty 8: Barber Shop 501 South Street - - - Phone 76 Machineless Permanent, 53.00 - 54.00 - 55.00 SESS NEZALITY Machine Permanent, 51.50 - 52.50 - 53.50 LESS Special on Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday . Shampoo, Fingerwave, Rinse, Manicure, Investigate ' ' Compare Arch - - - choice four ..... 51.00 1117 Park Ave. OPEN EVENINGS May we be of Service to you. Patronize Piquonian Advertisers page eighty-one the Piquonian . . . Congratulations to tlie SENIORS Pofwell's Soda Grill CORNER WAYNE and HIGH STS. ag PLEASING You 5 sneer us in BUSINESS BLACK'S CREAMERY DAISY LAWN BUTTER Coon T0 THE LAST BITE 1375 Park Ave. Phone 46lJ CJ. TU. Liermann., Docron of OPTOMETRY Phone 923 332 Orr-Flesh Bldg. for Appoinrme r PIQUA, Omo Phone M-I596 HALL sr STROHMEYER Sheet Metal and Roofing II7 E. Water St. Piqua. Ohio COLOR COMMITTEE Henry Scheu, chairmang Barbara Apple, Marie Elliott, Janice Finfrock, Elmer Ketzel lil! B oadway Telephone: Mlln IU Smith Greenhouses ALBERT J. BERBERICH YEARSLEY'S DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING FLORIST TAILORING Growers of Fine Plants and Cut Flowers Artistic Floral Designs for Funerals Phone N. WaynC St. BALINGTUN Tennis Equipment Rackets, Strings, Presses, Balls, Covers, and all other types of Tennis Equipment BILL HETHERINGTON 221 W. Greene St. PIQUA, OHIO WV liIS'1' WVA'l'CIIliCS MIAMI and HIALEAH 33.95 to 89.95 'U WORTH DOUBLE THE PRICE A REAL BARGAIN . . . Specially Low Price on all Gift Pur- chases. You Must See to Believe. Cilil'IENfKlNIYl'Ili 8: CCI. CU'l' RATE DRUGGISTS Patronizc Piquonian Advertisers page eiglityftwo . . the Pzquoman ,E BECAUSE! Your soul and your body can -,RSA be called your own, 'Ji BECAUSE! Your rulers are your servants, not your mastersg You are a free individual with the right to think, speak, write, vote, and worship as you please, BECAUSE! You and your children enjoy comforts, luxuries, protection, and oppor- tunities unequalled in any other country. At the gateway of your America stands the Goddess of Liberty, with a torch in her hand that will never blacked out Q so long as you and your fellow-Americans tg appreciate your blessings and stand guard over them. National Banlc 8a Trust Co. MAIN AT ASH Patronize Piquonian Advertisers page eighty-thrcc the Piquonian . . . A LOVELY GIFT TO YOUR - R E D Y ongratulatzons F f,HliTfXgiAPciIUR to the Class of 1941 eiaie SPERRY JEWELRY STORE 207 N. Main St. Piqua, Ohio Congratulations and the Best Luck to All 1941 Graduates Come in and see our GREETING CARDS for Graduates and Special Days. Also Every Day Line. AvoRI'IE STUDIO A. H. CISSNA, Prop, Public Square Phone 278 NONE DEAD Say, pa. Well, my son? I took a walk through the cemetery today and I read the inscriptions on the tomhstones Well, what ahout it? Where are all the wicked people buried? Students . . . just REMEMBER you always can do better at . . . SCHILLING'S RADIO SERVICE 206 Roosevelt Ave. Phone 480W RAPINS AUTO and HOME RADIO . SERVICE by a trained TWO Big Value Giving Stores in Radio Technician PIQUA Member RADIO MANUFACTURERS seevaee GENERAL HARDWARE ----- SPORTING GOODS - - GUNS and SHELLS - - KITCHEN UTENSILS ---- ACME PAINT ---- FIRE GRATE EQUIPMENT THE MIAMI COUNTY HARDWARE COMPANY Mlways Looking Ahead with Youth Here or Aboard Y. NI. C. A. Patronize Piquonian Advertisers page vig hty- four . . . the Piquonian WHERE YOU SAVE ON - - C6116 Cgqdankli CONGRATULATIONS TI to the CLASS of 1941 THRIPT STORE fm Q O Q m U O 0 CAMP WAKONDA for GIRL RESERVES .... THE .... 10 Days of Fun Living in The . Out-of-Doors. Inquire at The C00 204 North Wayne Street Y. W. C. A. Phone: M-450 MIGHT TAKE A CHANCE Billy: Grandma, can you help me with this problem? Grandma: HI could, dear, but l don't think it would be right. Billy: No, I don't suppose it would, but take a crack at it and see. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES ...AND COOLS Raise a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola to your lips and get the feel of refreshment. Coca-Cola. . .cold, ice-cold. , .is ready in familiar red coolers everywhere. Pau se there and be refreshed...for only 5c. PIQUA COCA-COLA BOTTLING W0 , 5? Piqua, U. Patronize Piquonian Advertisers page ciglzty-five the Piquonian . . Congratulations from The J. Ben Wilkinson Co. General Insurance ISALY'S Delicatessen Foods Q Fountain Service and Lunches . . . DAIRY SPECIALISTS COMPLIMENTS to the CLASS of 1941 lll HAMBURGER SHOP WEATHER OR NOT ,ludge fin traffic eourtl: l'll let you off with a fine this time, but the next time I'll send you to jail Weatherman: That's exactly what I predicted, Your Honor. judge: Wl1:1t do you mean? Weatheriiiatiz Eine today, cooler tomorrow. WE TRUST YOU . . . OPEN A PEOPLE'S CHARGE ACCOUNT SNOW' CAFE K 1 413 North Main Street EDIT CLOTHING co' Q ZI6 North ain Street RED WING ICE CREAM At Your Nearest Dealer Office Phone: 1240 Residence Phone: l563 Open VUednesd:ty and Saturday Evenings Other Eveninqs hy Appointment DR. S. C. PHILBROOK OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALIST r1QuA, onio New Location: Corner Main and North Streets EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED patronize Piquonicm Adttertiscts eighty-six ooo the Piquonian NCTICE! 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