Hicksville High School - Hixonian Yearbook (Hicksville, OH)

Page 98 text:

WHI HHS xyllbll yrm11'1'c- up. yml'1'4- llll XYlll'Il YUll.l'4' 1luw11. j'1lllvl'1' :lu Xyllixll yo11'I's- up ugruinst Hir'ksx'1llm , YUIIVQ' up sielv wlmm.

Page 97 text:

, Q 1... 1- K . .- :,, . . , , A, , H, 'I .wr 'agfgjti-wg-+.,s,.r,.Q I ll 1 1 -2 .1 1 x ci x I .ix x gg,ftespyy.gijgff 'aclplbilq rnufflqfg fl-' Q' . ,. , . ,eg Ks ? FOOTBALL DOPE Wauseon, Napoleon, Defiance, Bryan, Stryker, and Hicksville make up a group of teams all of whom tried to close the season wit.h the greatest number of victories to their credit. Hicksville was defeated by Deliance 19-0. Wauseon beat Stryker 7-6. Hicksville tied Wauseon 6-6. Napoleon beat Hicksville 19-0. Wauseon beat Napoleon 25-0. I' Bryan beat Defiance 27-7. Hicksville beat Bryan 20-7. Bryan beat Napoleon 12-0. f Stryker beat Hicksville 19-0. I. Defiance beat Stryker 7-6. How can the best team be selected? Hicksville was without the services of the regular quarter in some of the important games, causing a shift in the backfield which was disas- trous both on the defense and offense. Hicksville - Wauseon This was a game of games. Wauseon's team was a veritable steam roller, heavy, fast and well coached. They had been defeating all elevens and they came to Hicksville feeling very sure of victory. But our boys had been making preparation to meet this highly touted eleven, coached by the well known Louie Moorhead, of Ohio State University. The game turned out to be a very scrappy one and the Hicksville team steadily gained J, confidence to the end. The opponents began to see foemen worthy of their steel and , if were much surprised at the outcome for Hiicksville held them to a 6-6 tie. This proves Q 1-1 that experience does count, for thfs was the first game in which the members of the home team fully co-operated and played to the best of their ability. gi Hicksville - Van Wert ii' Van Wert came to avenge their two previous defeats in the third annual football game with Hicksville. From the outcome they apparently had their revenge at the expense of HQcksville's wounded pride. The majority of their line up were three-year men, giving them a distinct advantage over the home team's first-year players. The game was clean, full of spirit and fight. After a hard and evenly fought contest, Van Wert emerged with a 14-point victory. Scores were made at the beginning of both the first and third quarters by the trick plays of the opponent's oliensive. It may be added that the following week Van Wert defeated Defiance 36-O. I . l Hicksville - Montpelier I Thanksgiving and the last game of the season when Hicksville was to meet the highly touted Montpelier aggregation. It was another one of those cold rainy days that furnish no inspiration to the spirit or the real desire to enter a contest. After running a few signals and printing practice the starting whistle was blown. Although the team realized that they were up against some pretty stiff opposition, they determined to hold their adversaries to the lowest count possible and if a chance loomed, to beat them. The condition of the Held checked end runs and also made forward passing impossible. The opponents line was plunged for gains and false plays worked, but the boys lacked the final punch to put the ball across the goal line. Nor did our opponents make the necessary yardage to bring them victory. This continued throughout the first half and also the second in a see-saw manner. At the final whistle neither team had scored. A tie game, 0-0. 3,5 N- if L W. av, .-Q f Fw I 1 X 1 f, '-- Q: ts. . - 'cy' - ' . zz'-N --L' tv: 4'-V ,- ,V - X, -, , -ff'-Cz. 3 Jflk'i:.f'l?1'1 ffil ,A . i-Qiwguli --'fx s , i

Page 99 text:

BASKET BALL Tho lmskct-hzill tt-:tin was grczttly llatlitliwzippvrl law-zlilsv thcy haul no floor. All QQHIIIUS wcrv Plilylxtll timmy from homo :mtl with almost no pm:-tic-v wlizitvvor. lt- took lots ol' IICTVQ' to Inc-ct thv various c-xptcrie-111-t-rl tioums pluyml :mel it was me-rvly lJ0f'llllSl' of tht-ir sportsuizmsliip :mtl lotvv of thc- gzunv thait, tht' boys, allways giving thvir lwst wlivtlicr to win or lost-, playa-tl :tt ull umlvr thvso unfztvomhlv f-onrlitions. Spvtim-1-rvillv, Slit-rwoorl, Poym-. Kunklv :md Mark Townsliip wcrv IIIIIOHQQ tho tunnis thu' pluyt-tl. Tlwsm- tvruns wort' :ill lust :incl slnifty :intl wc-rv fztvorotl with thc vquipim-nt rim-vssatry for huslivt-lmll. Howovor thc- boys Inzirlo Zl splendid sliowiiig ngniiist oll :incl too mum-li 1-rorlit r-ainnot hc give-n for thvir untiring vfforis, b It is to ho hopcfl that thc- pcoplo ilitcrttstwl in 4-lc-:in sport, will soo that this one- luiuiiivli ol' :ttlllvtivs is not mzulc inforior to unotlivr rluc to hwk of cquipmont. Hit-ksvillc posst-sat-cl thu mzttvriztl for at splcnrliml twin this yvair. Tho lincup was :is follows: Williuin Crililcslixiiikfi'vntm-1' Furl Smitli-Forwzxrrl. Wvlliilgtoli Blillllfli-illlilfll lloloss Hatrlsc-ll-Forwairrl. Wzml H2lTlffill2lI'1l. .lohn Rvttig-Forwzlrrl. Suhstitutc-5: fllL'Il liglvy. Klux Sllritlvr. lP'9I