Hicksville High School - Hixonian Yearbook (Hicksville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1924 volume:

----nv K fi-'Y' . i P THE HIXONIAN 1 9 2 4 KS? THE YEAR BOOK of the Hicksville High School '23 VOLUME NINE Compiled and Published by the Senior Class m41L-. .V fy K? . A F, ',i T H IC 1 9 2 4 rg l x 0 N I A N E lf Qx X 1 1 X , N Q Q X fx Wf x ,-' ? , . F ' W La , , ,A..J.f1'.n-l.:.i.:h- -X 'W r THE. I-924 HIXONWIA N 1343- 3 J l . ' . .W XX v K ,V -XXX-X . I XX q - N, 2 t yur y , Forewor X 5 i T50 impress more vividly upon the V- 1 i A and Daughters of theiH. S. -the ww 'ples and A A Z spirit of their Alma Mater, they H keep her S... QE memory undimmed, and to-present to the public a , record of the events and achievements ofthe past year, . E that the public and the school may come to know each Q Y- other better and thus develop a fuller understanding and sympathy, one with the other This is the aim of the 1924 Hixonian to he e ISI ' ? 2 T new ss 1':l'l'IE Mui. i To Miss Effie McCauley Who by her untiring efforts as a teacher in the Eighth grade has prepared so many pupils for the High School, the Senior Class of 1924 declicates this product of their labor - ,,.-mg?-gu V- We-7' .--,,,,q ..,. . ,- . ljldl Q 2 .i an a 5,4 is N n-5 E S' , Order of Books l '23 l 1 I i 1 E Dedication, Board of Education, , High School Teachers r 2 l Classes r Q EQ Organizations 532 Si C2 Q9 Literary and Society l i Athletics l r me l r r L Calendar, Jokes, Advertisements l l 1 l n Q l m,,,. BOARD OF ICIJUCATION L. IC. GRIFFIN, PI'6'NZ.l14'llf M. H2 BEYINGTON, Clerk Mus. Lu.1.lr: Pr:'1 x'IT J. P. ROXN'AN C. C. HONNTJNSTINE, I if-ff Premlent l71 H. S. Almswoxrs Slllmrinte-ndvnt of Srxhool ' ' Q ' 'W'??fl ?W7J'?iif'i 7l-'7?75T'W7'4iW'1 f 'f'I' VW' -eQ'g THEV1924HIXONIANKW - 23? N' M5325 i s 1 K I ' I w I 1 I i i 1 i 5 X .p. , i X. I 0 I e ' ' ' f . Q f A A In Appvecraaon e- Q of the untiring ejforts--and hearty co-opefation of Superintendent Armsrrohg, which fhe fwlicaf ' tion of this Annual has been, matlefossible, we ' ' express our most sincere gfdtitudef q , ' 11 W I I w 5 e WI K be e Lszicif meme W1 e'e' 1, f f -4.11 ' J 1 Q 1 K FX M ..4UkM1W- ww'- w K Ar, J M V 3 1 N xA,xu.,,.,,l3,.,,f,uzajyxyjv ff x, iff, ,ww ' ioffjqx ' V SL '1' 'I km , , , IJ F ' . K ,, KE ? I 1 W 2 E! V I 1 i U wi 4 , I' U lm v W N 3 I 1 M ,, . U 1 v e I4 is 3 w wi 51 a 1, Qs if Ei Q 551 EJ '9 , ffv 4.. A fi E QQ F T L1 5 3 as '! fi fs ,L A 'r u 1 2' T ., K. I W. E? J 'C .w a u :'N ' u J L 55 P I 9 I ' N N Q if i IH A , Q al xg 'K-4' 1' ' -, J llol x - 2' U 4 H I ,1 . .f WW. k .,.,V.-.,,..,L,,..m-.4 lk . -' . v .. x , ,,.,.Y, J. . ?v iw ll 1-1 1 KI '2.w,l bull Yl xox I A Y y J ,. Q52 ?a1fG'f' , 1 1 55. J FQ fi J' RM x-0 I 9 V fi 6 FI 'I 41'l'! Hll K M -1'-'Q FACULTY W f JP Q? Q1 555 its Ill 'C TCT? uf, r x 'wi .4 1 'f 'flml C. IS. WAx'1 r1-ms, Sf-fmmv I 1 lltl Ill' Nl XIIR llnnw l2v1'UIlUHI'fI'N Kll..x1n's F1.l'I:Km', lL'f1gIiNh HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS 1.11m4:11 film, Ilwmfwfrgf ffm! llfxlury' HFIIQNIVIC lflilill, l.nrin Hill! Algfrlmm Mus. IL. F. lirlzluzle, .lllwlllf Ilxzrzl, AIILICS, Vmnmfrf-Ia! HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS l13l 'The brave ' ,HI-LSXE ner 141 SENIOR SNAPS Classes 1 QQ' 2 HKS KN N7 .. si w is Qiqzjgx N M M S Nfx . SENIORS E ' ' '5 gsqggsmfef-wtz1,, Lu lv if 2-eg 11 x , KWQJWQQM W i page 1 4 SENICR CLASS , DELOSS HADSELL ---..---- WVILLIAM CRUIKSHANK --- , MARIE Hoi-'F .... ....... q,,, D ANo1E ARBANTS --..- .... - Daisy Beree Violet Clay Zelda Dorsey Arvilla. Dammann Cleo Edson Bessie Forder Ferne Hook Maurine Hadsell --------Preside1it l -----Vice President --,.- ........ Secretmiy ----Treasu:rer l ------T---..- ------------------ Eleanor Snyder i LaVerne Shull 1 Dorothy Thompson- Viletta Townsend Dorothy Widney Iva Wartenbe Robert Battershell Ward Hart Li Garnette Krontz Raymond Hofmeister w Q Grace Maxwell X Russell Kelley - - Zelma. Miller Ray Maxwell Q Carol Otis Ray Middaugh ' Vera Reas Floyd Palmer Freeda Ruger ' Roscoe Wagoner i Marjorie Smith I I l . I CLASS COLORS-Rose arid White CLASS FLOWER-Pink Clarnation CLASS MOTTO-Woik vslhile you work, N 1 - Play wliile you' play, iw! A l On the groad to success, N 1 That is ithe way. CLASS YELL-Classfof '2l1, Hicksville High, i Are we lo 'al? Aye! Aye! Aye! , We are a aceful class, but sometimes we fight, For our class colors, the Rose and the White. i l I - 1161 ypig-lynn 'fg 'D 11 me l , r..r w DICLUSS HADSICLI. Nou' Red, you can see nt first sight Is argumentative, quite, But school without Red Would surely be dendg There is no other just like him, allriyht. President 4. Assistant Business Manager Hixonion 4. Glee Club 3. Vice Prosirlcnt 2 Baseball 1-2-3-4. Basketball 4. WILLIAM CRUIKSHAN K A good fellow now, is our Bill, A de1itist's position he'll jill. His work on thy stage Merits mention ion this pageg Most loyal he's been and ever will. Vice President 4, Basketball 4, Quurtette 4, Drzunatics 4, Glee Club 3. Business Manager Spoondrift 3. Junior Play 3, OI'Cll9Sfl'21 1, Latin Club 1. MARIE HOFF A denture little maid is Maria, Although quite fond of hilarity. She is always at work, Never did shirk, And from duties never quite free. Secretary 3-4, Orchestra 4. DF2tllldfli5S 4. Alumni Editor Hixonian 4, Lilce Club 2-3, Associate Editor Spoondrift. 3. Latin Club 1. ..,.-........- ,...-.-.,..-.....,... A. .. r I i l17 'gludllwlfv I 'P 1 ' HMI X fIv ,Nl,yl ,X Ny -Qgfvffgggfbfdjfjis-,pf f x ,T gqig 3 1 1, I l l l 5 is Ss ' r if F l18l :Pl ,, tl YCJQQW MUS if ls or 5? is Iii- - P CLEO EDSON Cleo is in looe with a boy Who is both handsome and coy. But her school has come first, In studies she's well versed, And from now on we wish her much joy. Society Editor Hixonian 4, Society Editor Spoondrift 3, Glce Club 3, Treasurer 1. CARNETTE KRONTZ Garnctte is happy and gay, And works once-in a while through the day, But in the dark night, With no teacher in sight, Wefll say that she knows how to play. junior Play 3, Dramatics 4, Latin Club 1. C93 ' 5 I it DOROTHY THOMPSON For witty and gay repartee, Theres none like our fair Dorothy. She is cle1'er'and smart, Has the kindest of hearts, And wer all love her, yes, so does Mite. Assistant Editor Hixonian, Orchestra 4, Debate Team 4, Dramatics 4, President 3, Lit-era,ry Spoondrift 3, Glee Club 2-3, Secretary 2, Latin Club 1. K. 1:-fobfl as . Bib' if X lift'-m i1hQ:,1il fix fu 'fi on 1 H Lx Q N no-ex N 5:-I 2176? so ,J , rg it . gg w i a I ZELDA DORSEY I What can equal the girl with the smile? Not the kind that comes once in a while, , But the smile that is ready X X And cheery and steady, ' Is the kind that helps shorten the mile. Drauxutics 4, Junior Play 3. 9 i Y 3 ROBERT BATTERSHELL ' Young Bob is a talkative lad, Football is his only fad. 9 ggi His playing is fast, He is game to the last, Q 525 Though he is very small, just like his Dad. jf Football 1-2-3-4. j s E BESSIE FORDER Bessie is the maid with the curls That are the envy of all the girls. But you just bet u She can play her clarinet In a way that, makes us all whirl. Orchestra 4, Glee Club 1. l W' s I191 -F F7 Q? . -y , ' in .- , -x 7 ?f?Ak34Mi fn ' ' W Nt, -l 6-'Y-bfi 1- Nix 1 TW' I ., If -5 .fs , , , ,, , f ix? KJJL, 4Hl l7l5L,,Q ' :SQLVEGQ I A ff-if Ptjri' 1 t - 7 N 4 E K 4 3 'N' l .K 'Nl fQ?faf,.. 'rlg,1.'j'jg'i71fAf:.af Q,-Pf f' ' ' J ' k,fI,.5' w '. , 'Q ' J M 55621 r 1 1 5 5 I E MAURINE HADSELL Happy is our editor-in-chief, In whom we'vg put our trust and belief. In all things she's clever, And fail us she'll never, And from success may she have no relief. , Saluta.t,orian, Editor Hixonian, Debate Team , 4, Orchestra 4, Dramatics 4, Quartette 3-4, i ' Editor Spoondrift, Glee Club 3, Vice-Presdent , 3. President 3, Secretary 1, Latin Club 1. 31.5 RUSSELL KELLEY if uf lf- 'lv Russell is bashjul and shy, We students oft wonder why, flfi He doesn't make noise KF, '-'Q Like a lot of the boys, 'ff 3? But if his temper is roused, me oh my! CAROL OTIS Carol is just like her name, Plays music, strain after strain. Blue eyes and smile bright, X Hair golden and light, w X For mischief she always is game. 1 Latin Club 1, Glee Club 3. W l 5 1201 2 . f , X ' ' ,A 4 4 - ' f 'L sw. i- A' '. .IL 1-fv J ., 4 - U ' .-'- . s,q 'Jii gl l,5f . uL,,'4!1q.f,u.mQu-1...-um-unnqsugzuuaff, ' ,I K M gym gn- -ka , 4'fY .- S5-LJ I 'V ' Debate Team 2-4, Snapshots Hixonian, Jun- fa ior Play 3, Dramatics 4, Latin Club 1. I l WARD HART Happy go lucky is Ward, 'gp As he rides around in his Ford 1 And sits in the glue, my Finds his books stuck up, too. J-LW But on the gridiron he always has scznrrrl. f , fi: Vice President 1, Basketball 4, Football 2- 3' 3-4, Athletics Hixonian, Latin Club 1, Dm- g 1' El f 1 -2 1' 1 ri E 'ig ca 2 X4 1 'x . s A ' ' - aw vm X54, if P' .lk lv -I I I FERNE HOOK , lil Ferne is a pleasant young lassie, 4, 1 She is sweet and sometimes a bit sassie. She uses the powder, The rouge speaks up louder, - But that's what makes her so classy. I r l , J 1 matics 4. A DAISY BEREE Our friend and class mate, Miss Beree, Is really most jolly and cheery She's a Hdaisyl' at typing, All honors swiping, And of talking she never grows weary. . 1 Latin Club 1. Q l l l U Sw 1211 ' n .rf fs' 1 - -- '. ,, -4 A f rf: ' K . A si ., A I, Wt?-essswifwffig 'I' ll nf, 1 -lr Qi f Q I 1 fx N -, ' 4 E 4 'HDR' Q ' ' .- 151561, ' J ' ' DOROTHY WIDNEY A young lady of purpose, Dorothy, Always does what she .starts to, you see. She is quite a good student, Naturally most prudent, And plays her bass horn exceptionally. Orchestra 4, Glee Club 2-3, Latin Club 1. ' RAYMOND HOFMEISTER 1 Raymondls an all around man, 4 Success always plays in his hand. g He can- sing and debates Q3 Play his fiddle, just wait G2 V . And you'll see him with the famous ones stand. 0, vs, Football 2-3, Manager 4, Business Manager GQ Hixonian 4, Orchestra 1-4, Debate Team 4, P215 ai Quartette 4, Dramatics 4, Glee Club 3, Latin f u . ' Cl b 1 ' VERA REAS Vera seems quiet, we know, But she is really quite peppy, 'not slow. And her sweet disposition Has brought her permission Into the hearts of all classmates to go. Calendar Hixonian 4. Glee Club 1-2-3, 1 Quartette 4, Latin Club 1. I 1 if F' l221 , via v -- H 7lWz.f.0lfa? :Mill Zfxlkgglflli 'r-1151 I 57 ' 2 t-2 L sr I w x e x wg fn7i!5i:1f'u7fE'w'5 '- wr' Ut -4 J 'xx Q' 1 -i R - X155 ,gil -Va FZ' ik U ZELMA MILLER Heres to the ,Ernest girl we do know, She is not at all fussy and 'makes no big show. She is gentle and kind, And nice and refined, And that's why we all like her so. Dramatics 4. ELEANOR SNYDER Here is Eleanor, our song bird so dear, if Her sweet voice you have heard jar ana' near She's both sunshine and shade, A true April maid. May her future be sunny and clear. Jokes Hixonian, Drarnzuics 4, Qum't,ctt,e 3-4, Glee Club 3. 'FG VIOLET CLAY o A nice sort of girl, Violet, Has a great deal and all kinds of pep, She is blithe, she -is gay, Loves to dance the hours away, Anil is one that you'll not soon forget. Dramatics 4. 23 if Y I la: . xi 4 -.5115 if' sz-t.l..-i...s..N..Y..............i.... , 5 E , Q , ,.,,................,...m.-M.-iii-. . .,.,. L I. .........-M-...V .Q- v --4 mp.- 'Q 1 I L VILI'I'l I'A TOWNSTND V'iletta's a student true blue, She is loyal, H. H. S., to you, She has weathered the gale, Ne'er known to fail, And ls something of an artist, too. Art Editor Hixonian, Poster Editor Spoon drift. RAY MID-DAUGH A playful lad is Ray Middaugh, Always there with his hee-haw. Uheerf-ul and kind, I don't think you will find Une more obliging than he, at all. Dminutivs 4. Junior Play 3. GRACE MAXWELL There is a young lady named Grace, Who is fond of ribbons and lace. She has charm and poise And a good time enjoys, You can tell by the look on her face. Dnumities 4, Glev Club 1-2-3. -.........N.....m:..-..e:g- 'I' Ii I, I V7 fl -1 Il I fx C1 N. I ,X X fm., . , ,, ,Jjx '-1 l.,V'Ti-1 1 r- :,: ',,F::x H I 1' I fl ,:- I E- D! it it V 4 ANGIE ARRANTS f'Ang was a young maid who said Why Fault I look in my ear with my ago? I If I put my mind to it, I'm sure I can do it, 3 You nezfor can tell ltill you try. Treasurer 4, Glee Club 3, Exchange Editor Spoondrift 3. Joke Editor Hixoniun 4. Latin Club. I I- I KOSCOIC WAGONER A quiet young fellow seems he, 'aj Such as you seldom xerf. ' Lil, But could we really know, 5 This rexerzed Roscoe, si, Greatly wurlzrixerl we might be. I' Latin Club 1. ' LA VERNE SHULL A good natured girl is LaVer'ne, Always willing to do a good turn. Her laugh is contagious, Much batter than wages, W Sho lfuowx most all xhortlmnrl tlufw is lo lrfnrn. fig: 1132215 -I I I I 32 ill '53 I I I maj TA 1, ,. 'f ' 1 m IQ, 'J 'Q B35 .fRvx1'fjf?1 g 6 1 s 4 Q e- A x is fe: fx. ' ' ' ' 5:7 il l L T w ARVILLA DAMMANN l Arnflla from Mark Center came, At first she feared she'd find Hicksville quite lame, She liked us, however, ' And vowed that she'd never Leave till the end of the game. li l 1 . l w l ' l l FLOYD PALMER 'u t'Suip played tackle this year, gf, His tackling was something to fear. 2-D3 He's now leaving High, ,'f T, And we know if he'll try, In the future from him we will hear. Athletfc Editor Spooudrift 3, Football 3-4, 1? Junior Play 3. E 1.2 l l l l 1 FREEDA RUGER l Freeda is steady and staid, W' A quiet unassuming little maid. She is sometimes Hello Girl, A get up and go girl, Of work she is never afraid. E Latin Club 1. I l l l la 3 v L' l26l t 1 l 1 9 fs. ' .,,,,, A. ' ' ...Rl 'l 'I 'r lpp:-sm-.1 . P... A.f,.,..,...- -,...-we-1 4: ' 4 4 V A -vm..-up mfg.: a dil- P- I 'ff 52 g--. 7 l n 'ffl ig V ll 5 1 it L L ll I J it 'M I K N Q ff .-Prxi 'C A 4, Y f ,lfj :p:- A I' l in tri? ik l l MARJORIE SMITH Margie sure is a peach, The height of ambition she'll rearh. At school she is brilliant , Because she is diligent, She thinks shell try college, then teach. Valedictorian, Litemry Hixonian, Debate team 4, D'I'3.H121fflCS 4, Glcc Club 3. Locals W Spoondrift, Treasurer 2, Latin Club 1. l i ll? IVA WARTENBE gg If for .zz good time you arelloolcirig, , Thin zt's Iva youll be after booking. 'ji' Her pep nnrl her smile fill Are very worth while, And it's rumored that shes fond of Cooklingj. li Art Editor Hixonian, Glee Club 2, Junior ll' Play 3. l ' 1 l l l - I RAY MAXYVELT. Marked ability is Rayls In many and varied ways, If he'Il only try To not be so shy, X He'Il be a popular man some of these days. ' V xl i ll li y y I271 ,jig 'LQ' ' iw: X U' N-J GY- -' ,. .ll , A AL ,,,, ,M,'1'7v' V ' .fl,,1, 5 Y 17 P- l l 5 .wif fm 4 Q - - In mzmnrg nf Zlivila Enwvn Q lililemhvr nf Qllasz 1924 Sweet ivmprrrh, lnyal anh ztnuhinus QB111- Bzlnueh Ulangmate Binh Easter Sunhag, 1524 SENIOR CLASS POEM Hand and mind can scarce express The thoughts of a Senior class, When in the last year of their high school career, Through high school doors for the last time they pass. Many's the pleasures within old Hicksville High Priceless and uncounted the lessons we've learned Many's the teacher's welcome face we encounter As backward our memories are turned'- Turned back to the time we were Freshmen When we Walked in through the assembly door Mid the jibes of derision and laughter Of school-mates who had traveled the road before. Turned back to the year we were Sophomores What a thrill of unbounded pleasure we feel As memories of the Carnival and parties Recall the results of our Sophomore zeal. Turned back to the year we were Juniors To the time of our flag raising scrap VVhere the Junior-Senior Reception and Spoondrift, Dot the page of our third year map. And now with the Hixonian we Finish the history Our high school race at last is run, Yet we leave behind with a sigh of regret A task we may regard, well done. -D. H. '24, L ,H, . l29 'K T I I If. ,I W Q1 V-I I I I X I 3 SENIOR GLASS HISTORY , VOYAGE 1. The ship carrying some sixty-five Freshman Pilgrims sailed into the harbor of the H. H. S. in September 1921. After landing they set out to attain and take back knowledge and experience. A few days after they landed they I became acquainted with the people and their instructive and governing body. , They noted their marvelous organizations and likewise followed in their foot- , steps, electing various members to serve as leaders, choosing old rose and white as their emblem and the pink .carnation as the class Hower. Enjoying many Q memorable occasions such as class parties, the interesting and merry carnival and the educational Latin Club. VOYAGE 2. I ' Aft-er a brief vacation, they embarked on their second voyage to the H. l H. S. for further instruction in various studies. The social events of this I sojourn were parties and festivities, the predominant ones being a Carnival and a reception for the Freshmen, in which they participated with greater zest and energy than the past had revealed. I 'AF VOYAGE 3. Q Finding the H. H. S. a very interesting and enjoyable place they decided to return for a third voyage. The Spoondrift required much of their time but E55 it was well worth while. Members of the class possessing dramatic ability presented a one-act play which was of interest to the high school and pubilc. As Juniors, according to custom, they gave a banquet for the departing I Seniors. Every effort, was extended to make the one of 1923 a success. VOYAGE 4. l The fall of 1923 found thirty-three Seniors eager to return to the H. H. S. I This being their last year they hoped to make it a very profitable one. I Hallowe'en was celebrated by a very spooky ride and travels through a I haunted house, the secrets of which were afterwards revealed by the appearance I of lights. Many games and out--of-door refreshments were enjoyed. Some I decided that the cider was too youthful and suggested that it be allowed to age before the next party. During the year they gave ai literary program . and presented several one act plays. The parting events of their career in the 1 H. H. S. were the class play and graduating exercises. And now their ship has sailed out of the harbor and school life of the H. H. S. into life's school. I -F. R. -V. T. ag I301 E -,,. V. s ,. ,Q Aj f A if C Igl grae - l . .c.. . JUNIORS VI U Ljfjx ,f-Q X QV-i -,, JUNIOR Names in ormlvlx lvft to right: Miller. Volkort.. Bislloff. Peter. Him, G. Smith. Widncy' DCMllfll. Pulnler, Hofxuoister, VVilmlv1'son, Miller, jolmscm. Gaston. Bowkvr. Hughes, Strain Bee1'b0wf-1', Wonrlvrly. S. Wvlty. 1321 CLASS Names in order, left to right: Van Arsdnll, SzLunde1's, Schoolcy, Burlingauuc. Rottie, K. VVelty, Smith, Hefty, Perry. Hoffman, Hootman, Maxwell, Wezmcr, C1'lllliSl1ilI1li, Appld- gattl, Kisabeth, G. Miller. Conine, Crousc, Rumbaugrlm, JOI'C.lU.l1. I331 5 r' 1 'I gf E5'rr1n111124111xoNlAN 3g JUNIOR CLASS .w ,Inf .I gloom 1,555 Hz Ez Ef- wage Erie :uUU2N mm-51' S CD 'il I --51,351 I PII ocnlgm: EE I'I C-'..'T2I'u ?SQg-g:' EE 'DI I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I F s':.I 25' QI 551 Ulu Q-I I F-'Ii Il 'fZ':gfggH ::E: ll I ,?Q3'f? 'QHGQ 232.2 .zgil-Q 2 'iQsen- Margaret Cruikshank Clara Gaston Margaret Hoffman Mer-vin Agrlegs' te Virgil Bow er Earl Beerbower Mary Hughes Norville Conine Edith Hart Forder DeMuth Florence Hefty Frances Johnson Eleanor Jordan Annabelle Maxwell Wilma Peter Mabel Saunders Lucille Schooley Ruth Strain JQIQH'-4 Merle Hootman Virgil Hofmeister Carl Kisabeth . Elmer Miller Doyle Palmer Blanchard Perry John Rlettig Gerald Rumbaugh Marcile Van Arsdall Carl Smith Marguerite Weaner Gale Smith Ruth Widney Karl Welty Elizabeth Wilderson CLASS COLORS-Sky Blue and Old Gold. CLASS FLOWER-Sweet Pea. CLASS MOTTO-We are winding the clock of knowledge, By and by it will strike. CLASS YELL-Ricketyl Zicketyl We are the junio We are in it and And we'l1 stay in 9 fa , l51'i1eI+!IfIIIIIf new I , l I I i I Se aff? ickety l Bang! of the H. H. Gang, we are alive, it 'till '25. gr THE 1924 HIXONIANH I5g 55795 . MG 1 l JUNICR CLASS POEM As co-workers and play Jnates we've traveled Over the High School trail, We've labored and laughed together . With rarely a grouch or wail. We've gazed at the mountain above us, At times it seemed almost in vain To mount to its summit of knowledge But Ambition we must not restrain! So we plodded and plodded onward, I With staffs, kind teachers did lend, And our vision grew and broadened As our troubles they fain did mend. Q At times we paused in our climbing ig To sing and jest and play, Then we took up our burdens lightly And went merrily on our way. Three-fourths of the way have we mounted, 1 The summit has just loomed in sight, l By Faith We surely can reach it, Q If we Work with all human might. Sky Blue and Old Gold are our colors, I We see them about us each day: I The Blue in the Heaven above us- 3 Pure Gold in our hearts, may it stay! 2 -E. J. '25 - 1 I r l351 A v Q5 , LVGL A-..,,.ag ,,a., R6 SOPHOMORE ff-S XJ M .481 SOPHO ORE ... ,- f- 'JL A V .., 4. O .4 5 .E y, V E T1 Z fi H O If .1 E 2 'EL E ll' W E - ,Z 5 il U2 :L ': .. 34 Q: .4 H Q , U1 .. ,S 'GL ': , 5 d Q ,. 2 ,, A 5 ,. m Ti Z w , Webb. Wu1'nc1'. Ilan 111bz1r,1cr. Wont wort 11, M cCle H11 ex, Wise, R nllu, Mc-Ca nv, Kli . Klfue, G. E Piper. CLASS .- .EJ 'J E A .. ,- '4- CL Qu '5 .1 .- Z ai f- : r: Z I. 9' CJ 5 LZ a ,-. V C Q-4 Z 4: E E :S : F Z-C I2 Q 3 72 4 5 'E 3 ... Q. CI Q Q . -4. -1 .- bl f-1 P-1 'E E V. Q e E Ld O .. .4 5 s O 4 ,E LZ rf Li :i C Q Z 'Il Sf G ,. Q nf 'Z S1 Q. 41 O Q LJ ll E FE C1 A .1 1 NJ ti CI -i Q l39l l iM,.ii'i ,M ll li. l L? 512 ,fl l l l X KD ,,- ' '--be YQ I Jang' 9 i i SOPHODVIORE CLASS ESTHER WISE .... ........ P resident l MAX SHRIDER ....... ...... V ice President 4 HELEN ARM's'rRoNG ....... .......... ., ................... S ecretary-Treasurer 1 l . I Opal Applegate Wellington Blalock Pauline Beree Leon Carey i Naomi Brickle Kenneth Cunningham l Doris Conine George Hanna: , l Madge Coon Wayne Kelley Maron Correll George Kenner Elizabeth DeLong Vern Keener Elsie Fox Paul Lower Lucille Gingrich Hlorner Miller Ethel Humbarger Kenneth Mohr Opal Hurni' Foster Moore Ethel Kline Frank Rettig 5 Gladys Kline Walter Scranton Joy McCalla Elmer Scott Goldie McClellan Albert Olson Mildred Piper Harold Stauier Erma Rex William Stringfellow Beatrice Warner Edward Swilley . Leta Webb LeRoy WoI't 2 Olive Wentworth Ronald Wright Y Q3 ls 4 2 2 E l40l aiozz Ev' CLASS ooLoRs-Maroon and Golll. CLASS FLOWER-Peony. CLASS MOTTO-B2. l CLASS YELL-Leap the Loop, Le p the Lap, '26 is coming, get oil' the Map. ' w l -+l-.- 1 SOPHOMKPRE CLASS POEM l . . A class of Sophomoresiwe, Our aim and motto, Be Square. A gay pep y class you see, Get ahea of us, if you' dare. For'our standard, class flower, The peonly we have chosen. In sunshind and the shower, You do not catch us dozin'. To the maroon and the gold, We are th loyal and true. Before we et grey and old. Most wo xderful things we'll do. 1 M-eaa'i. new y J, A QE l l l l 1 0.W.'26 we alia l X 421 ES FR x Mapes. IUIHHS. Tl ff CG v1 A4 ?. .. Vu 5 A '-4 A A .- 2 T 'H +- - L. N O .E .J I1 ... A V EL Q, , fu ,- ,. :Zi ,I , 2 il Le E .i 'r .5 L1 J ': 7 'JZ' 3 Y-4 L ,-f ,- -1 O C p 11 4? .53 5 cz .- Q- .- Q Q-4 T 5 Q .- E 'YN --1 CLASS E is +1 .- c U If E 3 :L .E Q E D :J cv 44 .2 S- 2 E CC 5 '52 5: L1-I J 'E E J- 1. O E C54 d 0 .. 2 U i .2 ,Il Lu N +- L21 L L i P. I ij B S3 .. 'S P' Clark. ker, M Ba Hinsch, Crouse, Bymude, Hoffulzm, Lntlev B efty H el, YZ I-1 Hi tlcy, Bran Bottom row l43 ' I ' ' 'J l NYJ lT 'u lf 'll ll ' l 'P 2 --ll ll l X tb N I .LX .' awk ' rl. Eitgr-N-vtw..1 S 1 S L N nwiwrgggga' . ., A .K 'y FP . , ,dgfgg ox L A - FRESHMAN CLASS ' 1 f LA CARR BRICKER --- ................................... ...... P resident l RUTH Hmzm. .-.. ..-- - ....... Vice President , ' RUTH HOFFMAN .-..-..-. ............... S ecretary-Treasurer Marian Baker Emmett Cunningham Flora Brantley Richard Easier Flossie Brantley Glenn Egley Mabel Byroade Fordyce Engle Mildred Clark l Isabelle Crouse Geraldine Hefty Marguerite Hinsch Leitha Hootman Nona Kisabeth - Edna. Koch Inez Mettert Cleota Osmun Iola Rodocker Lucille Saylor Trevor Fitzcharles George Gaston Christy Hees Drexel Mapes Virgil Miller Lee Moore La Von Murphy Richard Oberholtzer Drexel Otis l Otho Pope l l Lauren x l Merton ,Strain , Ag Helen Seibe l Harve Thom Q Q Bertha Tho a: . Ray ond Tutt 1 9 52 John Beltz , f V Har ld Wagon - Chester Cla. Robert Welty 1 , , K5 Voil Cott 5 l l f X 3 V . ' I l f g , I Q 1 ' X Y' if CLASS COLO : ,- t e ilver. l f l 1 l CLASS FLOWE'- - l alfnation. l if f ,J lx CLASS MoT'1'o ' m ale, Do rhore snayzfinolqi V hi Ny a 1, l l '17 ES ' V N CLASS POEM fx X' l , X x, f- 1 of m 0 nd fifty, l XXX ' slow and some are thrifty, X xx, B '. o L 1 - s ar: Yfery high, xx ' NX . i reac! them by and by. ' XX 1 K Bl V- t ' sl ver, cheer, NY ' : u r ebl for this year, IX Ma , e Shia our labors lighten, XX '- ' - ur zz : w for knowledge brightens. XX Learn ,an e, dot ,ore,.be more, ll 5 Our f, o so ngis like lore, K : . But o ' kofl sevg: and gwentyy Is 'gai i 1 K nowe e a-p unty. i 4 X .xx xXR. H' W he 4, V X Xa X e , L r X J ESA. L. A rg ff' .LU Mary Scott .XXX X l A X Q r r N X 1 ' x 'l xg X . ' W S.. X 1 N n 1 r 2 Organizations 'V -XF Wfff' sn Cwwm Q x X lui! U 'HH K 4 'A' ' L.,-rw Wm: ' ' .N 'Q' 7 1'1- as 115 fu - 1 Q A s l 2 I I , l 1 4 I I l i AFFIRMATIVE DEBATING TEAM Y Itxmioxu Hoi-'Mi-Jisrnic MARY Hl'GHES Eniru Hixwi' Douorur THoMPsoN ., . 4 Team debate with all your might. Ney must not have a showg 5 1, For we ean tell by the way we feel- We ain't gonna lose no nio'. , And that is the way it was at one of the most interesting events of the sehool year on the evening of April fourth when the affirmative team of Hicksville debated with the negative team of Ney. Even before it was time to begin the assembly room was full and over- flowing. Mrs. Keller and our eheer leaders, adorned with red paper hats, started things with ro-using yells and high sehool songs that had every one l ready and anxious for the fray. After the songs the speakers took their l plaees and the debate was on in earnest. I l The really awful moment ol' the evening eanie when Mr. Armstrong un- il folded the reports of the iudges and said, The dem-ision is unanimous in favor g of-Hieksvillef' The way they sang made their first efforts seem small. About l ten minutes later eame thd report by telephone that Hicksville had won unani- mously at Farmer, also. I v Everyone will agree that the delight at the two unanimous victories in E debate was equal to that of winning any athletic' event. , T451 -Q ... . -g.,...,'--rg?-'M Y ,..-1 NEGATIVE DEBATING TEAM Dnxoss Hixnsnhl, FERNE HooK M,xl'n1NE H1XI7SlCI.I. lX'I.xic.io1m: SMITH It is quite frequently the eustoin to have some sort of literary contest between high sehools of the eounty :ind this yeur's debate wus the form of contest ehosen. The eount-y was divided into three triangles, Hieksville, Farmer :md Ney, lnaking the triangle in whieh Him-ksville debuted. The question: Resolved that iinrnigration should be proliihited from the United St-rites for tl period of five years, was ehosen bet-uuse it is one of the outstanding questions of the day and one in whieh everyone would be interest-ed. Out of the nine high sehools whieh entered into this dehnte Hieksville and Highland Township tied for first plzxee. eneh having six points to its eredit. An enterprise of this sort requires 21 great deal of hurd work for those enter- ing into it us well ns for those who have it in ehurge and ai great' deal of eredit should go to the students und tenehers who inutle sueeess possible, in this school f1t'tiVltV. l47l 2 Fw ., 1- -A If If to'f'f2,i14t II,IxQstsgLLin's fewrg33a: q 5 6 DRAMATIC SOCIETY l The Dramatic Society was first cirganized with an all-Senior membership and the following officers were elected: 'U -I ro m .- Q. cn L5 C+ I I I 1 I I I I I I I I 44 A44 , I , I ' l I , I Vice President .......... i Secretary-Treasurer .... I 4444? I I I I I I ----EI.aANoR. SNYDER ----MAURINE I-IAIJSELL ' -----LnILA Bowim This was the first year that such a organization had been attempted, but it was most . successful undera the direction of Mrs. ull, who gave time and talent gratis. Too mubh praise can not be given. for without er the organization could not have been possible. .and this beneficial and instructive ph e of the High School activities 'would have been lacking. I Q The main purpose of the soc'ety as to give a preliminary training to the Seniors l l for the class play at the end of the yearn N On March 30th, shortly after or ization, two short plays were given in the Hi h l 8 A! School Auditorium, both of which WSE well received. Q I A DINNER WITH CSOMPLICATIONS Professor James Carton -L ............... e-Wi1liam Cruikshank I' Mrs. Carton ........... .L ...... ....... G race Maxwell X Eleanor Haskins --. ...... 5 ......................... Cleo Edson Peggy Ball ,............ , ...................... Marjorie 'Smith Br. Richard' Henry 'Waterbury Landis, UM. DL4--.'L-l'Ward Hart Dr, Robert Landis ...... , ..... . ........... Raymond Hofmeister ' 1 MANNERS AND MODES Gel-tie Gay ............ Q .................. Dorothy Thompson 1 Mary Meeker ..,... ...... E leanor Snyder , Miss Anne Thorpe .... ,. ....... Zelda Dorsey Miss Waver .......... ...... F erne Hook. Miss Aider ............ .i .....-- Marie H05 Mrs, Eminence Blount -J-- ......... Vi0let Clay Francesca Blount ..... .. -. .... Garnette Krontz Miss Optimist ,..... ..... M allrille Hadseil Mrs. Daniel Cherry --- ..... Marguerite Egley az NSI I. 5 1 QI l . .' ,H A 5 'Q I ' A 5- A mg I I News l I .e I V i li I Q lg . f fx ,X all i: q 1 ia 3 -1 ll s X 0 N I ,xl N ss We I Us gg X li E Q SENIOR CLASS PLAY y ...M ' HAPPINESS , By J. Hartley Manners Huber Opera House, Wednesday Evening, May 21 Directed by Mrs. Emily White Hull THEXCAST or CHARACTERS Philip Chandos .................................. ............. - Ward Hart Fermoy MacDonagh --- ..... Raymond H0fm61St6F John Scowcraft ......... .... W illiarn Cruikshank Mrs. Chrystal-Pole --- ....... Grace Maxwell Miss Perkins ....... ..... E leanor Snyder 1 3 Mrs. Wreay ...... ....... Z elda Dorsey 3 ig An Assistant .... .... ' ...... C leo Edson ' Q2 e An Applicant --- -- --- ............ Marie Hoff Q Jenny ........ ............ - - ..... Dorothy Thompson lg THE SCENES gi Phase the First-Looking Forward V l The action passes in Mrs. Chrystal-Pole's apartment in New York. f The curtain will fall for a few ser-onds to suggest the time taken by Mrs. Wreay to arrive from Brooklyn. V Phase the Second-The Cry of Youth The same. A week later. l 1 Phase the Third-Pressing On Mrs. Wreay's lodgings in Brooklyn. Eighteen months later, Epilogue-Happiness ' At Madame Epinard's. After many years. l491 7 .,-U . AAN A . - ' G-' f 'Q 215 2 ' ' . rig l . ,.,,,,,,,Y,. V ef-.uv .,----.,,,f.w,e , ,mg-up gg THE 19 3935, CAR F5 2-4 H1xQN1AN 3g G' NIVAL PLAYS At. the time of the High School Csiimival on March 28, three short plays the Auditorium, Juniors as well as Se iors taking part in these productions. The plays and casts were as follow: HA Hero There Was Carrol --- ........................ Marcile Van Arsdall Harry -,,, ............. Ward Hart Jimmy --, ....,,.................. William Cruikshank When Love Is Young Polly Starr ,,,,,,-. , ,.,,,,,........... ....... I-Ile len Burlingame Mrs. Stan ............. ........ M ary Hughes Mrs, Martin ............. ...... G wendolyn Miller Dick Martin -....--.. .................. ----Merle HOOUDBII Owin' To Maggie Maggie -,,,,,,,..,.....,,.,....... ........ D -OI'Obhy ThOII1pSOD i501 The Connoly Edith Hardy Sylvia. Hardy Baby Miss Bird ....... Bob Dolorton Richard Dolorton .... Mr, James Coyle ..... ------Josephine Ferris ---------Grace Maxwell Margaret Cruikshank ---------Zelrna. Miller -------Gale Smith -----Ray Middaugh ----Doyle Palmer were given ' in 5 9 Qi THF l9 4 HIXONIANK 5g f., 3't5WQ 'fP1 E 4' - . as-: E E gig 5 i Gommencenient ,Seaso n dlnnouncements 'Iunior-Senior flkception AP r fgviday Evening, ,Qpril 2 5th I r - i EBGCCGIGMTCGIC Sermon, e9XCetl1odist Ghurch V 1 Sunday Evening, e9YCay 18th, 'Kem Shefidan CG. 'walker - I i 21 ' Senior Glass fPlay, Cyfuber Qpem Tfouse 'lclecinesday Evening, c'7b'Cay 215C 1 I ffommencement Exercises, olfubef Gpera Ggfouse ! cGhu1'sday Evening, G9YCay 22nd i 1 4 N cfllumni iBanquet 1 CJ'1'idCly Evening, e9Kay 2 3rd 1 1 . -..-., i511 1 g E THE SPOONDRIFT STAFF liflitm'-'11-vllmvl' -, ,,,...,,. limlitll Hurt Assistant IC4litm's A -- lN1:11'gr:nl'vt f1l'llikSll21Hk Mnry Hughvs Lill'l'2ll'X - ..... livu Millw- Mlllvtiv - -- Uuylv PZIIIIIPI' .lukl-s ,,,,,,. ,-,- HllSiIll'SS Maumgu-1' - Suvxul ........ -, l,uc':1ls .......A,, , H-.. Imvillv Svllooloy Mervili Applr-gmc Hvlu-u 1'mrlingru11w iiwm-mlolyu Miller Iillsllwss IXIIIIIZHLUI ....... .... N 'lK'l'YiIl AIIIVIPLUIIC Assistaun l'gllSill1 S Mzuxugrm AW f'i1'r'11l:ul'l1g NIIIIIIILIPI' ,, l JlI'lllT.X' .x1lYiFlxI' W- -, Cllvnu Yolkcrt ilvmlml Rlllllbilllilll - Cllxulys Fll1I'kl'j' u K 'L ' vs 4fQQN gs1-:fs fr H ,, , 4 -I M-A-,...,.4, -I-NW.:-e all I X C Y -, -...--- iVLC' ,TTI ,guukgupf -K fwffamf 5 E51 6 2 if . 15.191 imc I , Z gif-:,,.....-.ld ...,.., riai 1- 3- M.. in-un... --W , -:.:1:.',.:-. '-L-..--.--- . ' v--m v - -- '-,,-,a....,,,-5,-...zr-,, ......'-- n-um-,, --M :22-2'-S'-' ..... .':..' '- !: '..-v'--'--T... ,,---.:..,, V-.mu ......,,,,-,........::-.-5v3,-fs-...,. N: -. lnnr17f --hg:-1-.'::,-.:-.g..L'g-, .3-.,.: '.. -,, -Q -:.... ' 0,25 22 ......,-gg-':. -...::,,--..- ': -...::',:,---.. ':,. -.:'---':':,::v---.... '- -,- A --- -L-,-a-u:.....',,-3-3--:...,57,----.11- gy,-.1'.- ms, r ..:g--I-11.-,-,g -':5 '..-. L.- '-2 i-'ii- 2:5 '-- :---'I- ..1..r-SE----... ' ' 25' --,--.-Eu-1::::,-gg-...':: . ...--.. ......-5,-:, ..x . 5:'.:r: ,... 'ig'E ' annuals' I ' ..-.....- .... V . ', ' 4 M, , i,,,,,-. Y 4, Wh ' is-v ,. , 'L- ' if ml' . r f ,,...,..-1 v 1 'R 1 ' -- ,J - ,:-s1:1:':.: ,: :' x f-, 1 -.Z,m.r'I:.-.sg ' ?5:'7-,...1:'n::'E'2 -9+---1 7- E,-,N - '.:-3-5,--f-' 1 ,.. ,,,....-n ,..-+ H -1-v ,:..::':,- ..-.-.,- .gg-,T ,W Whig. . Y, -J-4, F ..-s......--.f ...,.........--rl.-u---1 ,.-..- 15.--.,-::.,,,I - --.-. -n - - rx,--5 M--4-v-f-- -ff '.....,..- . - D..-3--3 ' r:.:.. .........., ,....-....- , 1 ,....,,..,1-. - - :rf-:.- '....r.2 wp . - :::.-L':47- -1- ---. ' nm. 1 -5,-,--,-.-:n 'Ja-:'. 1 - -1-- --2 ' -g-1'.-E-1'-ug.. ' --..,- J' T-'Lil'- ,.'5.E?.'f L' '-'i ' '?,.,,. . ,,'ZF 1-M--,,,,,. - 1 -- '..5-2- 3lEE:5 :.z-3:gT 'f-'-'i:g- '5.E'1:3'fT- ' :. .LT.....-.-5,:',':. ,'1'.!'2 .ff Q..-.M .. ' -1... - ' :'g.,:'-F-2'-. ' - :k.:g.:'-...1 -.,.,--: .....-M---,,.--:,-:l '1- xr: , - 1 1'-...-r--... -- -:xiii-'-:gg ' A-- '-fi: ,......,..-..--1,:',:-....,.-' ..a.............,........ , 5 --41--.. -...-,Q-ng. ..:--. Suv- .--.:---- ' ,..-....----- ,,..-......,-.-,-.,.,....,--.-1....--..- -5 ..,-gg.. L-- -.., ,,:...--.. -. ---1-,,. l.,........---,..,..-... r-9-Ma, 3 - .,, 4--.-..g.-gf... ,..:.:,-.. -v- e':2'...-' u--- - ,..-m'--'::':::'....--:'----- N --.,- -... --,. -n-- A., -' .1 ..--sg-. .L -----:1:....-.-.,r:.: ......,,,.fy....... - -.gf..-1--.- 4 '-,T555..a--..:',-'4-., -rg..-..,:-n .--..- 1...,--.-.---1.-,.....-F - , ..-,,--...- . --4.-.-....-. -1 l.,,-...Q-...,-. ,..- ,.....--.-,..,.,..-1----....... .,,,-...,:, -4... -...g-:-E-.,, -,,'.... --,, ,vu-',,,---Q,-5--,4,.-Q-:,',-fp,-'rs' -1.,,, ..-I .ng-,E--.,,, ...M -M 4-.-,Mg-,,.:., ..-..- ,,..-.,..- nn... ,,, -,,, .., r-..,,..., ... ,.,,, ..,,..- . -:.: '.S-' r ..- V---rr:-..- - ,.,,...':-1:-- -'J '-- Gaz-:,l-g.:zg-: Hg--':,, --Cc: ,,.,. ,-:L-,...,-.-.,,.,..,..---,,. -,.- -. . 5,1-mr, ,.....-.-.--.,,,...-...-,,....-,......,. ....-, ...M .., -,:-, ---ww -'- ,-K..-...u,---,,..,.-.-,-r ' -.'...---:g .--------' .,......-..--,,,..,.....-..-5 - ...,,.,.3-,M .4 -4 .,..-':,:'U - -,-, -gm: -f..-L: -.,..f- -:,.:1.':.. V' -- - -- --1 .,':.:.-----.- .,,.,..,....f- ..... ,...-.---'- x ts.: ---'-.:..,..,-,4-.----v---,:.'::' v N' '--...' ,......-..-,g ..,..-fr.-,,....:. .-.7 ,,, J-,, - .-.ru -- '-..,.-.- ,-f- y-1 ,M , - ... M, 4,-.... ' ,.. ,,, .,, -5,-fZ - . .::.7-Mr, '-'fr'- 'E.Y ...-.1.,,:i -- ' -.:',, ?11.'.. 2-'J-',,f- , ..-,.........'-L-- ,,,,,........,gg:g- g-.. - WA-v.. -..-.. -.. -. , , 7 ...,....,.- - , .. - '-- ,,, ,,.-. ,.....,..,....... 1 S., - .,,, ...-.375 1 'w '..,,,,':1--.' ..-. .'-.. ...., r nf... . MJ- ...,, .,, . .. -M: Rm :':,,:--.-,g.:.--gg vw... -...,. -. '-'-...F-.ff--.,, .., ..,.....-, -.,,--..- --. -..-- '::r'1f .www - ff V- - ,...:.. fr-'--.-1-'::z-L,':'.,1-,, -- ' :':::,s.1 .-fm , -f fig -H.:-3-1-41-:gh X . , yrs.: -- f Q g W - an-v.-or - V ,,,,,,..,:5- fl.. .. ,M-..: :Tru --.. fx .,.. M, ,,. gf , ' , M.-,l-I., , .QQ H., ,,,,.1 1 w- L ,.....,-- ,,,.,...--fu .7- --...-'-'-., --. '-.,. 11.-1'--TV I U Ht! 'I ..,,4-.-4- ,3 ,.'1l'..'2'- ,f-... .--- .. ..- :5.y':..'2 5.-R--T'..,, ' '-N ' .,.....- M,,,,.,.....-3,,,,,.,.,:,,,,.. X.-M,,,,.,.. ,, ..,- -.,-,m,,. - .W :.1'::'::'.::- v- ..-M ,,-:---r..a:,f- X:-.cf ,-J.-:T mf. --.,'- ..,---. '-M. -.. fn-' X- n nu pr' ' ' H. --. 'N ...I I-n.- ' U- f ,.,--1-4 '1v I.!-ref -rv X.....4.1-1,.fv-1 n-..,fg'--..I,'--...,:-1-...g-f... ...T- .L ., 1. . n,4,xu,1,:1,l.,,.-- ,....x,5g -gs.:-.,-A x,',.::,-,:,.y, MM-V,4:mI:w::.,,-,r-51- ,, ' minima.. -M-:gf '-1.-.-5-M- 'xl15' gi.,----5,-l-f-,, ...,,, J-u.:gLgr -...M . - w--.,.,--H' - .1 --L- ...f.f-- V- ..., -.,, ,. --1-..:m--x-:U-f,1- '77- TI-' '-',zT.- urn --5-.-4 -.Lf-..,--:.1-A -1--.:.-N 5:-.M---W' x::,--5- .53-5: y:-::'.-:. .,.-...- -...Q-3-:':,,-:..,,, -w-.5 1 rw- ,, ,,....-,5..- W- ..----, :........-5-,g--V' -...gn-...:1 -V -7,- J2C3 .::r:,,,.J,n-,-g.'.- 'Fl'-5 :r. ' 'TL --... ::..----. :f...............1-.XM ...-'HN ,.....- x ...,---J.,-,7.,. ... ..,,L ,f...,z .H ,M , ...V-'--. ',-'- '....-..w- ---'- 'X---f' -- w'.:,..,..--- r ---'....,, ur: 5229 -'--f,s...f-1-1: urs'-C1 'F-'S-I--,nm -T: Q-.4::--i: '-- n 'f 7 ,':'1L-.-- 'f'f-,J m-: .-f 1-,,r:'r-5-f-rg. zz-Lzr'-m 5- -1-4-f':'.., 1...---' 'V-'- .... .f., ..-.----- 13--,LQ--.-4: -'--- 'ff y--,:'., -ff'--' ::r..-- , f-K ,,. : n-:,::- .2- ,1.'.::-gr:g,,z'::, -M5',.... -L-5,-I,-35: .,. .....-g--- ' -.:..-...,,z- , f3gg.zf ' ,X ,ff--ggzm..-M ,g.p:.-:s'-L --3 .g::':f:i-rp-3:57. f '...-f--:,:1'..,. '.,.-- v-- ,.,., -,431 .---:g:.':--- '-,gl-4:--,..--' M-- -------:',,,,,,-.f,,'--:':,-..v- I-',.,... -'-gg.....,.+vv- -,,,3-.,- , :'.:1.'?--Q---'- 1.:Z.,---- J :':.,--- -:LM ---My 41-s..,..'--...T -I: 4-A--,:-ma... 1-1.-g:::-ur., -::::1a....--ga,--.5 r::',.... - W -1: :Q 5- 1PLP::w- '---ii:Aw-1'f'E-::r':.I-::-uf-,'g.ff5 '-'23':H-- -Q :H gg.. ---,Lg ....:--,5,,,,,..,....---m,,,- ,,,,,,, . .-- v-.,,ul.... 1. .,.,-.-,,..,- ,zfg--,,1,-:g:. .-Ting-'7E.',z'1..,.-L: nn: 2:- -:-....,f-, --,,--- -,....--'::. . ,.......-f-- x...,--:,.-fr-. '---a :- ngg -N' ,T-'- '-5-:,1'.-5,-5: -, ,,',g..f'.-1 -::,.... . .... - W: ',:,:,--..., kr: jd- ' 1' ... ,,,i.. ....-'-f'-,X .+G-'li ' 2 ..--- M-Lf -,:,,...-M-f-5 ..-v---,-:.....-M ..,, . ... ..,-,-nf - .. ,,--- -.,.,,-..--. -H' f ...... ....--- -I,-gm- -H: H ,.-f .- 1- A .'-..-:1:::L--lg 1. -,g:----:y:':- ,'::::.':5-5-,gy 1,-gr :I- ?:L2I'f'V EPI- :.-11.-'. xg. .- -J .4-.-:'21'12 ::2',L',.. ,.. .. ' '-4 r -,. ,..----,,. .., ..-- ,..... - ,1:..- .., ----'- -W.. .:g ....f-w-,,.,..- -,-3,-,., -g,.,,.,----' W---'--1.....-P , f-U ff.. .fri 5-:rn 'J H 1.111-'-fj.'f'3 J 5j?::- '- -1 2-11 ai'-rl - .,.--- ,,.,.,,.....,,- - , - ...-':.....-- ,,......---- ,Tm-.H-F: N vL'1-EBM-' 13-.zu-:?f: wif.: :: at-1,14-11 -::.5..- 'ii-:'wrI....:5.:-rail - r-'qwgp-:-,f,i,, hx ..... -..: .r:'-1'-55:-:4 ---2 - Em,- ..:.:1n' .-,,:L,-,rg 5. i--r-1,1-3.1 ....,---,-5'::.-w--,,,- ,1'.':.'..L7- '----f--V ,..,.,--,,,.,,..N-na-g.,..., lm, ,,,.4 : . .... -y::':'1- n -- 5-'15 -1-1:5-, :.A.w..:,g:L.- ,.- 5 .., ,,...,., ,,.,.,....- ......- H ,,- ,...:v........ ,.,:,-f.:-L.:-5'-1 mm3g,:L, ..,'f'-'1-f-ng,-1,.. ,IV -1- ::.-f -::.5:,,1-,-,.. .,. .... my 1 , W . .N I53 ' , 5 1 Nu - f. -v.v,1 ,z ' --Q Hfg, YE A E . V, 2 wzffzqa I Y fx 'lo f 2 'ffgLQ4.fF4'1fi l4l HIXONIAN STAFF lcilifUI'-ill-l'I1il'l' Asfoviutv Ifrlitcn lillsillvss Mamug .'xSSiNt2llll liusim Atlxlvtim' lCrlitm' I,i1e'1':11'y lCrlito1' -- --- R12H1l'iIlP Hurlsvll Dorollly VIQIIOIIIDSUH ul' ......... --- Rllyllllllld II0flIlI'iSTlXl' 'hs IXIZIIIHQLUI' -- ..... ..- Dvluss Hsulsell ---- Waml Hurt -- R12ll'j0I'il' Smith Ivan XV:n'fvnl1r1 Czirtomm ST .........., --..- Assistant cxill'fUOI1lSI -U -- Sm-ivly lfmlifm' PllI7fUfIl'2lIlllt'l' -- C':lIm-mlm' --- Alumni --- .lokv Inlltul' ...g........ Assisi :mt .lukv Izcllim' --- - Xvil1'f12l TUWIlSl'Iltl ----- Clvo Edson -- F0111 Hook --- Vvm Kms -- Marin' Hoff ..-- Auuiv AITRIIIIF -- 1'1ll'2lI1Ol' Snyclm' HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Rilylllfblltl Hui'1111'ist1-13 lXl'l'1'fOl' -- Yiflllll lJc11'0tl1y 'I'l1f111111rf1111 ......,.., --, f'o1'11E1 Allllil' HUIT --- .... - Cqlillilll-'T H11 sie' Fffllllxl' --- - Cl:11'i1111t .FIOl'f'lll'l' Hvfty -W S:1xf111l101111 lfnliih H1lI'1 --- ..... Fluff' lim Millm' .M...,.... --- Pi:111o AIZIISIEIITW C1'11iksl1:1nk -- --- Iizrnjo R1RIl1l'iIll' Hmlsr-Il -- I5:11'iT0110 I3fm'utl1y Wimlnz-5' --- -- Buss Ruth Wimlnm-y --- -- D1'11111s GIRLS' DOUBLE QUARTETTE I'ilIiS'l' SUI'lC.XN1l I'xIliH'l' A1110 Ilvumn' Snyflvr M:u'g1:11'4-tx fTI'llikSll Ruth Wiflm-y N1:lI'51lll'l'iTK' VVm1ru1 Smvuwn Sormxo Smroxn Al I0 mrim- Hmlswll NlIll'LIill'4'f Huffman X4l'il, R1-:ls Ilvlml l5lll'li11g5:l111v Pianist. Ifvu Mills-1' BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTETTE Iflrcwl' Taxon I 1lcs'1' lixss Ilnylv PIIIIIIUI' Rilylllfllltl Huflllviftu-1 Virgil Hot'xlwiste'V Ruylllolul 'l'uT.1l1- Sxcmxn 'I'r:Nulc SHPUNII H.-xss Mr-rvin Applfwxtv 'William Cl'llikFll:lI1k Gulf- Smith film-nn Yolkwrt COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT SMITH-HUGHES HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Literary and Social Q.. ll 'i I' l l A l l r , in I WE V fl l 1 l!!ll'l'i 0-11 POPULARITY CONTEST On Marvh 20, a popularity 1-ontcst wus sltugccl in the Auditorium with excellent results. Reader, gaze upward upon the clito of the H, H. S. Tho The The The The The M ost Loyal Si udont Most, Popular Hoy --- -- Most Populal' Gill P1'ot,ticst Girl ...... Most Hzmrlsomc Boy Biggest Blulfcr ....... --- -.f.,.,,g.,.,.W..-......,,,,.4,.1-.v Wm- -------------------- Deloss Hzulsell ---- Carl Sniitli Lliulle Schooley -- ..... Edna Koch Rayluond Tuttle Merle Hootinum l59l K. .l ii 1. ll it il ,l l ,J . . .. ,mm . -. ,W -. ,...T-,---, z ' ' x -. I -.f-1-wgpus iff' . r ' X z I ' xi . x -. -XP' ...- ft A A 1z,,'v-v,,.L'.a.If , v N .4 v... f. 5 A CRAWFORD'S DIARY l Dec. 20. 1919-Dear old Diary, Ilm dead broke, without a friend or even a home. Got. 2 into another scrape at school and Dad turned me down. Mother tried to help me and even offered to sell her pearls, but I refused. You would have, too, old chap, if you were a man. 1 Jan. 3.-Tough luck, old boy! Havcn't had a square meal since Sundayg could almost gi eat rubbish -canned corn, you know, I started playing cards for a livingg won fifty cents yesterday! j it Jan. 23.--Met. a man in an old alley yesterday. He gave me part of his dinner and'said il I that he might find something for me to do if I'd meet him there next week. If Jan. 30.-Met the man of the alley yesterday. He laughed when I asked if he had any- j- thing for me to do. Said that the alley was no place in which to talk business, Il and he'd see me again. Don't think I like him, he is too f'smooth. 5' Feb. 17.-Old Maulley won't wait any longer for the fifty I borrowed last month. I'm down and out and can't pay him. Junco, the alley man, offered to pay me fifty for , getting some papers for him from a certain person called Zuber. I hate to do it, l old top, but a Crawford always pays his debts. 1' Feb. 19.-Think hard and quick, Diary. I secured papers to-night and had an awful time. il There was a man in the room but he didn't see me as I slipped behind a stand. ,ll But the strangem thing happened when I left, Junco was out there waiting for me ,g and I thought he was supposed to be up town in his office. li Feb. 20.-The Devil's to pay. Jerry Zuber, the owner of the papers I got for Junco, was , shot in cold blood last night and-wait a minute, someone's at the door- 5 Mar. 3.-Yes, Diary, he double-crossed me. The papers were of no value at all. He lured ', me there in order that suspicion might fall upon me. The police came just as nt I was writing the last time. Junco and another man swore that I had been at , Zuber's on the night of his deathg my finger prints gave evidence of the fact, and 4,5 had shot him to obtain money. My record at school added nothing to my creditg Dad merely ignored the fact that I was his son and Mother-Oh, Diary! how can , I? I received word yesterday that she was ill and I can't see her because-the bars ff, are all around! Mar. 12.-Two guards went with me to see mother-but she had gone before. Ah, mother! fl that it might have been I instead of you. I have always brought evil to everyone fy' and everything I touched and you-Oh! I can't, Diary, I can't. 57 April 3.-The first day of the trial has come and gone. Witnesses were called again and Q aga'n but not one of them in my favor. The judge was ill-humored, it seemed, E and dismissed court until tomorrow. Will this torture never end? Why d0n't E they hurry? Tomorrow .I will be convicted and join mother as the sun sinks to P l'6Sli. Dec. 25. 1923-I found you among some things in the attic, old man, and thought you might be wondering what had become of me. I'll begin where I left off at the trial. The next day they argued and parleyed and at last, just as the judge arose, there was a flutter at the doorway and a girl rushed down the aisle and spoke quickly to the jury. I do not know what she said-I was too dazed to think. In another moment she looked straight at me and said in the most beautiful voice, Hx-3 didn't do it. It was- her great eyes moved about and fixed themselves upon Junco-it is all as if it were yesterday. junc.'o's face became suddenly white, his eyes narrowed into tiny slits, he squirmed nervously and then, with one grand lunge he made for the door. They brought him back and in a mad moment in the night, he set fire the building, plunged into the flames and died. The girl was Anne Zuber, the daughter of the murdered man and the idol of my f boyhood. She saw Junco enter the house about five minutes after I left. Dear old Diary. you will never know how I felt when they told me this. I couldn't 3 bear to have her know what I had done. I went to Mexico and joined the regulars. l I stayed there with those Greasers until I could stand them no longer. I moved i across the line and began work on a ranch. which is mine now, thanks to my dogged L' perseverance. 0 5 Dec. 28.-Got a letter from father today! Says he'd like to see me! Going back home E for New Year's-to see father-and Anne! .I Jan. 3, 1924wFathcr's hair is gray, though he still is as straight as ever. Says no Crawford ll ever gave up anything he attempted-not even life! , But now, old Diary, a Crawford is going to do a strange thing-marry a Zuberl -HAZFIL CROUSE. '25. l60l -- 'l I . , - E 4 1 I ' -.ll x 'W -41-we-ee V' .t-fff,.-.f-fv:....-2:-1-fc!!!-alswig- . .1 aj - ..-- an---n----n . ' V- -- 4- :il KL. . . I A 'S Q x A is 54 ff F 4 x gf sri t iw 1-i f .it t N. ...aaeff-f:ta'f are . i i.. .. , . tl .U .' ll V if ., . Q it l Z ll lr I 4 ti it 5, 1: ll? ll l l .l S f ll I .1 A51 t 't f .- s 'R i ir i i ll E ii ll l l t r i 5 il i ll 5 i j I .sr HHONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY Name three ways that humidity affects the body temperature. The question was asked by Miss White. the hygiene teacher. Martha Allen was asked the question but did not answer. 'tWell Martha, haven't you conquered that topic yet? We have almost finished this chapter and you can't recite on the first part. Don't you understand it? Why--I guess so, stammered Martha in answer. Martha could translate Caesar, write stories for English but oh! that Hygiene and Geometry. How she hated them. If only a credit would be given in debating, she thought. When the Hygiene class was dismissed that day Miss White said to her, Stay tonight as I have something to say to you. That night after school a tall 'slender young lady entered the Hygiene room of Miss White. This girl was a good debater. She belonged to a team that could not be beaten and she was responsible for much of their success. Hello Martha, called Miss White. Hello Miss White. If you are busy I can come some other time, Martha said as she approached her desk. 'KNO Martha, I have been waiting for you and all afternoon I have been thinking of a plan to help you. You see, Martha, something must be done. I consulted with the rest of your teachers and you are not doing as well in Geometry as you should. This cannot go on. I am afraid you are spending too much t.ime on debating. I have thought of a plan. Come back Thursday night after supper and I will give you a test in Hygiene: If you pass. you may go on with debating but if you fail, I am afraid that you will have to give it up. This will mean defeat t.o your team and loss of the championship to your school. But you must get. your Hygiene. Miss White became stern and' Martha's hopes sank. She thought. I might pass if some one were sitting in front of me but without help I am lost. I sincerely hope you will pass this test for I want to see you win at t.he tournament, Miss White said as Martha left room 5. Martha met several other girls of the team and t.old them all about her trouble. Well, it's all off. Mary Ellen said aft.er Martha had told her of the impossibility of passing that test. We will have to withdraw for she will never change her mind, she mourned. No, you must debate, Mary Ellen, Martha said as she opened t.he door. You must see this through to the end. Wednesday moming a few girls gathered in t.he English room after the first bell rang. Martha and Ma1'y Ellen held a conversation in one corner of t.he room.- Yes, I know. Mary Ellen, I willtdo .my best but I dont-knew anything 'bout 'Hygiene -not even what air is composed of-but I'll guess at it. After a while another member of t.he t.eam joined the group. Priscilla spoke up, we just must win at the tournament. The other team is surely boasting but I am certain we can win with Martha there. 'fBut Martha can't enter unless she passes a test in Hygiene, replied Mary Ellen. After a few moments of silence Priscilla said that the only chance of success would be t.he use of notes which Martha could place in her tablet. Gee, I hate to be dishonestfl lamented Martha. Well then you'll fail and we'll lose. Priscilla replied. After the last bell had rung the girls separated and went to t.heir different clesses. But their minds were not on their lessons. They could not keep them from wandering to the coming debate. ' After school that night. while the ta-aiu was working on the debate. Martha was at home studying Hygiene. Thursday night Martha went to take her test.. Miss White handed her the questions and left the room, Martha answered the first. two quemions but pondered long on the third and was ready t.o look at the not.es in the back of her tablet. Then she noticed at the bottom of the page the words HHonesty counts as well as grades written in Miss White's hand writing. Martha did not use the notes but left them undisturbed and thought, what's the use. In an hour Miss White returned to the room and Martha with her head down handed her the almost blank paper. Well Martha, I see that that note helped, didn't it? That was the test and you passed it. You may enter the debate next week at t.he tournanient. Honesty always counts and I will reward you for it. ' l61l ,. W1 QVIK' is il . . . i 1 .. i l l l l l l l 1 l l l l i l l t. ll l tl 1. if Il if ll l i if .. f .F il 1 -,f F73 ITF ,if .J 552 . U tl if tl l ii i .l K l l C m Q 5 l ff C-i' 1i'jtfw. -Q,,'i1g ' ' . A . s. ',grQ51Ns:e.1g1.9'ag,'l',il if. 1 o 1 L-4 ll :xo NI, Q35 l ' l I know what you intended to do for I overheard your conversation in the English room the other morning. I was not eavesdropping however for it was by' an accident that I heard at all. You know Priscilla was talking rather loudly and the windows were open. Do your best in the debate and I will be there when you are awarded the cham- pionship. ..,' A , 5 Martha grasped Miss White's hand and was about to speak but a lump rose in her throat and she choked. Never mind, Martha, go home and work on your debate, she said as she gently pushed her out of the door. Oh Martha! exclaimed Jack on their homeward journey from the tournament, Hyour argument was the best ever. You couldn't have lost. . I did my best, for you see I had many reasons. Honesty won the day. - MARION CORRELL, '26. .. DAN OF THE AIR-LINE Dan Gibson put all of his strength on the lever of the last load of ore that was coming down from Echoville, where the ainlinefterminated, to dump it into the sluice. ' Dan was a youth of eighteen. His face was weather-beaten to a smooth tan and he handled the lever of the air-line buckets like an. athlete. He was then working for Mr. Hatch, a kindly man of middle age. lit was winter and snow had been falling steadily for three days, the hardest snow the Idaho Mountains had received in many years. As Dan came stamping into the oilice he noticed that Mr. Hatch was rather grave in his, Hello Dan. What's the matter, Mr. Hatch, another one of those headaches? No, Dan, it's something else this time. ' Mr. Hatch knew that he m.ust tell Dan of his difficulties sooner or later, even though he was not an outspoken man, as he put it. U Well, he said as he looked up at him, It's about that chain of mine over on the Jupiter Ranch. I am in contract with four other men but I haven't paid ,for all of my share. In fact I did not t.hink the mine would produce anything, so I just paid seventy-five dollars at the time of the agreement and I told Dravid Boone, the contractor, that if the mine did not show the results they expected by today, the fifteenth, that I would withdraw my interests, giving my place to some one else. But yesterday they struck it rich and now with the snow six feet deep, and deeper in the drifts, it would be impossible for me to ski to Echoville, to give Boone that extra fifty dollars. And if it's not done before twelve o'clock tonight, I'll lose it all. But Mr. Boone would give you the extra time wouldn't he, Mr. Hatch? Yes, it's very likely that he would personally but this is a contract. I've got it, said Dan, Call up Boone over the phone and-. Then he remembered that the lines would be in a hopeless condition because of the storm. Then from an adjoining room there came the clatter of some one stumbling over a chair. Mr. Hatch and Dan both stared in that direction and saw in the pine siding a knothole of medium size. t'Somebody has heard all we have said and that somebody is Red Dillon. He knows the agreement and more than likely will be on hand at Echoville at twelve o'clock tonight. Mr, I-Iatchf' cried Dan, I'll make that trip for you tonight. But as he spoke the door was flung open and Red Dillon came in. He slammed the door shut and shook the snow from his mackinaw. , Hatch,l' he announced, I heard everything that was said and, by hooky, I'll get even with you for Brin' me from the air-line, for I'm goin' to be in Echoville at twelve, get me? And Kid, you keep out of thisg he said to Dan, or I'll crack you open with my ski hook. , When he had gone Mr. Hatch said, l'Dan, he meant what he said and he'll probably be there for he is the best man on skis for miles around. Dan lost no time. He put on his sheepskin coat and darted out of the door almost bumping into Red Dillon. t'Mr. Dillon, said Dan, I know that you are supposed to be the best man on skis in the country, but just the same I am going to get to Echoville tonight before you do. See if I don'tl With this he fastened the straps of his skis and started down the trail. i621 syn-, - 2? a as J cg I Y l arijmjga .Y4wLwP QR 1'HE 1924 HIXONlANK -1 Qi :EXE I wonder, said Red, If that kid meant' what he said. At any rate, Illl have a hard enough time getting through that wind and snow, and if there happens to be a snow slide- well, I guess that silver m.ne will be worth the chance if I make it. So he started off. Down the trail he sped, his big bulk swaying from side to side on his skiis. When he reached the open space the strong wind whipped snow, like so many little needles, into his face and many times he was forced to lie down to get his breath. All of the time his mind was whirling with the thought of a snow slide, and by that he was spurred on. ' In a few moments he came to the most dangerous point along the trail and there almost simultaneously he heard the roar and crunching of a slide. He hurried on, using every ounce of his strength, his face as pale as the snow'over which he was gliding. The roar and grinding came closer and closer while, dazed and numb, he thought with horror of being buried underneath tons of snow and debris. Then from under his feet the snow seemed to lurch and he went sprawling and yelling down the incline. He grabbed at a tree, but missed. Finally, by some unknown force, he was hurled into the air and landed on the rocky hillside that had been but a few rods from him before he was throwng but now that he was on solid snow, he noticed, too, that his left ski had been partly broken off, but he soon mended it. He set off in great lurches down the trail. Once he collided with a burnt stump and cursing and rubbing his face, he found that one eye was swelling terribly and blood was running from his nose and mouth. - ' He kept doggedly on until he came in sight of 'fBoone's Place at Echoville. 'Struggling on, cold and shaken from .his nerve-racking experience, he succeeded in getting to the door of the restaurant. He knew that somebody was there ahead of him but then everything went black. When he again saw the lamp-light, he was sitting across from Dan who was drinking a cup of coffee. Won't you have a cup of coffee? asked Dan. Chuck that idea, kid, how did you get here? asked Red. Mr. Boone, who was standing close, chuckled, Red, said he, you were surely beaten in that race. While you were fighting hard to get here and save your life at the same time, Dan was wrapped up warm and safe in an air-line bucket. V Raymond Tuttle, '27, C I631 tb . SV af5:w---- an y wsiha ' l' 'i 'WG 'Q. k1 f'l'!f- l 'u' ni uc 1 -1 :ln nu 1 x cmg,xli,-i3g,mw5 rg relax l as l it Q Y J UN IOR-S NIOR BAN QUET After one week of plotting and pla ning, the Junior Class entertained on May 3, 1923, at the Eastern Star Temple, the Senio Class of 1923. 1 An orchestra composed largely of uniors, furnished the music for the oocasfon. The Senior class colors and violets combin d with branches of cherry blossoms werensed in decorating. , l l After a very delghtful dinner, the lfollowing program was given: 1 Toastmaster ............ l. ...................... Deloss Hadsell Welcome -- --L--l. ..... .... D orothy Thompson Response .- ....... ..... --- ...... Harry Mapes l Suns to Crow Up ....... J ..........,.......... Maur-ine Hadsell Saxophone Solo-- GoldenlSunset Reverie' CG. A. Finder? Florence Hefty Talk ................... 4. ..... ..... C larence Jordan Don't Care Dance ...... ...... .... A ngie Arrants Talk ................... .l .......................... Ward Hart A What Would King Tut Say of Us ..... Marie Rose Coddington ' Vocal Solo-To a Hermitl Thrust CF. Paolo Fostib Eleanor Snyder .Carry on the Annual .... w ---..JohnmBlosser Bon Voyage ......... ..... C leo Edson Selection .... ..... ,. ................. - -- Orchestra High School Song The toastmaster conceived the brilliant idea of taking some people unawares. Burdette Custer, the electioneer of lthe Senior Class, made a few remarks and brought his talk to a close with a humorous story. Olen Mavis, his second victim, confessed that he came only for curiosity and made the statement that he didn't have much to say but would tell a rather humorous story. Mr. Lutterbien expressed regrets at leaving the Hicksville High School, but he was called into a larger field of service. The talks by Mr. Lutterbein and Mr. Armstrong will long be remembered by all who were there. was 1 , ,A ,, , ,,, A L , fi ,E ll .' X 0 ., Nl 45 17 A 3: V9 i '22 THE FOOTBALL BAN QUET The big event of the football season occurred Friday, December 14, when our boys enjoyed a well prepared and nicely served banquet prepared by our girls under the direction of Miss Slater. M ' The program following the dinner was made up of speeches by football men in which they, summed up the work of the year. Codney Smith outlined the splendid prospect for another year. Coach Veh gave a short talk on the game, football, its origin and popularity and pofnted out features of progress in the year's games. He concluded with the presen- tation of' letters to thirteen men. The financial report of the business manager was indeed , encouraging. X Throughout the program songs and yells were given which manifested the pep and E loyalty of the High School to its team and school. 1 - 1 The program was as follows 1 L. E. Griffin, Toastmaster Guests: The Team and Members of the Board of Education. PROGRAM First Half F5 The Kick off ...................................... Mr. Grifiin , 5? A-Jl High School Songs and Other Noises- Q Drcctecl by the Cheer Leaders E255 First Down: Yes, We Did Not Win All the Games -Ward Hart C515 Y' Second Down: The End and All Around --Robert Battershell i Third Down: One of the Ga.mcs --...--..- .... Gale Smith Fourth Down: t'The Backlieldv --- ..... Floyd Palmer Solo- A Little Bit ol Honey .......... ..... E leanor Snyder End of First Half Second Half First Down: Prospects for the Next Year ......... Carl Smith CFumble, the team loses the ball? Pep .............................. ........ L ucile Schooley Financial Report .... .... Ra ymond Hofmeister Football Equipment --- ....... Mr. Armstrong i Presentation of H's ..................... ...... . Coach Veh To the Shower ,f at FA I ' l651 , '- 2-Lv-fn .f -f,n,,,, , I, ,A -a i r ' . A , , f . F Ay, , - : 'W A ,Quiz 1 gi,AdQ'q1 3g Q-is ,Ml 11 Q l r l .ass xwE.jl.1es5 ALUMNI BANQUET sus .fr ' g aid flf 1' N5 Q -0,i,.K: , ...T Q5 A J I til! it The final event of the school activities for 1923 was the Alumni Banquet given in the Methodist Church parlors, the classes of '22 and '23 being the guests of honor: Without doubt it was the largest in the annals of the H. H. S., there being approximately 200 present. Good-natured repartee between Toastmaster Hartzler and Representative Paul M. Herbert added spice to the program. PROGRAM Invocation Banquet ATTORNEY LLOYD HARTZLER, '16, Toastmaster Hicksville High Song Address of Welcome ................ Leroy Aten, President '21 Response ........... Response Solo ..... Reading --- Duet .... Toast ................. Saxophone Quartette -----------Senior Class '22 -------Senior Class '23 -----Eleanor Snyder '24 ----------Mi1dred Longsworth -----Mrs. Keller and Mr. Evans ------Rep. Paul M. Herbert Roll Call .............. Eloise Correll '21, Eula Pettit Clark '07 Alumni Song ALUMNI NOTES s. W ici: C19 1 1 A reunion which deserves special mention, was that of the Class of 1882 of which Mis. Pettit is a member. At her home she entertained Viola Smith of Chicago, Illinois, and Edwin L. Clay of Perrysburg, Ohio. Never has the spirit of the alumni been greater than that which has been shown within the last year. The Annual Staff is pleased to be able to record the folllowing reunions: Class of '16 .................... at the home of Lloyd Hartzler Class of '10 ..... Class of '07 ..... Class of '21 ..... Class of 23 ..... Class of '20 ..... Class of '22 ..... 19 ..... Class of i661 ----at the home of Mrs. Bergmer - ........... at the home of Mrs. Brink at the home of Genevieve McCormick ---------at the home of LaVon Miller ----at the home of Erma Hilbert -----at the home of Maynard Kleckner ------at the home of Freeda Shull ' ,mQn1n l 1 ir: xx 1 'S iykf J - --1 fn ,' Nr'-A I ,. 1, 4.1 M417-7. 'L .W-i: 1'- zff i,f 'I is i i kt 1 it 'X i T at -4 ,--'f--u 1- g ... . ,- 4 .- '.,, .Ax i LQ SENIOR PARTY H On Friday evening, October 26th, a jolly bunch of masked'Halilowe'eners gathered at the home of Miss Angie Arrants. Machines were waiting to be loaded and the party was taken to a deserted house in the country. As they entered the house everyone felt lanterns and wood had been gathered for a bonfire. At first, as usual, the boys were very sure that they were in the midst of ghosts. They were forced to go up stairs, stumbling and trembling with fearg and as they approached the top a faint light was seen. Following the light, at last they came to a cozy room decorated with corn and fodder. Pumpkin faces with a happy smile, greeted the trembling visitors. After they unmasked, Miss Miles and Miss Slater demonstrated the Virginia Reel. Slipperty Slip and Last Couple Out were the popular games. The chief ,feature of the even ng was in the cellar where they were entertained by ghosts. The yard was illuminated by a bonfire and the H1allowe'eners had a feast on weiner sandwiches, apples, marshmallows and cider. As the twenty-third of January approached, Angie decided that it could not pass with- out some sort of celebration. It was her eighteenth birthday anniversary, but because it came on Wednesday, the grand party was not to take place until Friday night. However, her friends did not stand in such awe of dark looks from the teachers as did she, and con- trary to her expectations tat a secret invitation from her motherl the guests arrived early Wednesday evening. Angie recovered her self-possession in a very short time and proved herself a most delightful hostess. Cards and dancing were the featured entertainments of the evening and several other interesting games were introduced. The guests felt themselves so well entertained that the last adieus were not said until a late hour. JUNIOR PARTIES October the twelfth was an ideal night fora party. All of the Juniors were in high spirits for that afternoon the H. H. S. had won the football game at Edgerton. They gathered at the home of Carl Kisabeth, where the orchard was lighted with bashful and gathered by themselves in a far corner of the orchard. Finallyf however, they grew bold enough to throw apples at the girls. Soon the fire was lighted and the party began. Games were played around the fire until all became hungry and then the weiners were roasted. The refreshment committee had planned to have a marshmallow roast, too, but the marshmallows disappeared-just ask Forder and Merle if they didn't. All the little boys' and girls marnmas had told them to be sure to be home by twelve o'clock so the party ended soon afterward. - The Junior Class entertained at the home of Edith Hart in November. Upon their arrival, the guests with the aid of paper collars and cuffs, were made to look like Puritans. 'tSlap t.he Slipper, a new game, proved to be very enjoyable. Later on, Helen kept everyone busy obeying her usual commands in forfeit. After delicious refreshments had been ser'ved, Mrs. Flurkey, our interesting chaperone, talked to the girls for a short time. The guests departed at a late hour having spent a very pleasant evening. l67l V rl ,-.ff ff .WUUIIFUIY . s9...x---- - l E wi . A Vi iq l X fi X Ig x ' -wx' Q1 'l 1: il 6' 'X ,,,Q-xi, fl? WATCH PARTY Mary Hughes invitedlsome of her friends to her home to watch the Old Year pass out and the New Year come in. Those present were: Helen Burlingame, Margaret Cruikshank, Gwendolyn Miller, Eva Miller, Lucile Sbhooley, Wellington Blalock, Forder DeMuth, Merle I-Iootman, Robert McKahan, Max Shrider and Carl Smith. All were glad to have Bob McKahan, a former member of the class of 'M, at the party. ' Progressive Hearts was played theifirst part of the evening and when the game was i finished some of the boys had their tally cards punched for more games than were played. ' Then they danced until notified to find their names at the tables where a dainty lunch was served at -midnight. After lunch some popular songs were sung and the party soon broke up, leaving a happy memory of lthe Watch Party. . if SOPHOMORE PARTIES S222 On the evening of October nineteenth, the Sophomores held their first party at the home of Elsie Fox. They met at the school house at seven o'clock and from there were Y conveyed in automobiles. ' i. Several games were played on thetlawn after which marshmallows and wemers were 1 roasted. Some of the boys were much pleased upon the discovery of cider in the cellar. 1 Then they were called into the house to have their fortunes told .by .a..,g,lmst. I - T In a short time al1.departed for home, declaring they had had a fine time. The second party of the Sophomore Class was held at the school house. It was on Friday evening, December 21, and all were in a jolly Christmas spirit. ' Games and contests in which all took part, furnished the entertainment for the first part of the evening. Ronald told a ferw stories that were very interesting, which put all in a very good humor to enjoy the rest of the evening. About nine thirty Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus arrived and presented each good little Sophomore with a gift: Refreshments were served at ten thirty and soon after the chaperone suggested that lt was time to go home. X P at l63l , 2, l +2657 l if If STE? -, 1 J . i ' f A Mi ' ,J . .H-,..,.,,-t,...,......,...... ...,......s..-, 9 , x g,.,z',Qi,,uJ3X,g P! FRESHMAN PARTIES The first Freshman Party was held at the home of Ruth Hirzel. It was a Hallowe'en Party and most of the guests were masked. Several Sophomores entered while the guests were playing, but they were soon found and thrown out. After many contests and games had been played. some of which took place outside, an appetizing lunch was served. At a late hour all departed for their homes, assuring their hostess that they had had a splendid tune. A WHITE ELEPHANT PARTY A white elephant party was held at the home of Isabelle Crouse on December 26, 1923. It was the second Freshman party and about forty members were present. Everything was going lovely until it was announced that the cakes had been stolen by several higher classmen. The main incidents of the evening were a broken window and an automobile accident. On the whole it was a very exciting evening, enjoyable nevertheless. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' BANQUET On Thursday evening, February the seventh, the members of the Defiance County High School Teachers' Association were entertained in the Hicksville High School Building. The few minutes while the crowd was gathering were spent in a social way. At six-thirty, all were summoned to the banquet hall where they found neatly arranged tables. There was a pretty hand-painted valentine place card for each person present. Red candles in large glass candle sticks burned during the dinner hour and added much to the spirit of t.he occasion. The delicious three course dinner served by the domestic science girls under the direction of Miss Slater, was greatly enjoyed by all. In due time the business meeting was called to order, Mr. Mannahan was chosen as chairman and the followingofficers were elected: President, Mr. Armstrong of Hicksvilleg Vice President, Mr. Mann of Mark Center. and Treasurer Mrs. Rice of Sherwood. A number of important school questions, including the subject of a county triangular debate were discussed and voted upon. It was decided that the next meeting would be held in Sherwood on March the thir- teenth. At an early hour the business meeting adjourned and all departed for their homes. I691 I71ml lYIT?Zl'Zl , J, rr' li' Hi 1 0 Tj 'l l l i' l Lf ' i l i if Q 'D X' l .XV ' wx.: wr if il nic? ll ALUMNI ye MOTTO: FRIENDSHIP AND CULTURE i il l 1 OFFICERS l' . . Eula Pettit-Clark -- -- ........... ..... P resldent t , Fred F. Ferris --- ....... Vice-President Kathryn Johnson -- --- Secretary-Treasurer F 1 1881 Charles B. Brown Cdeceasedl l . Nora Farmer-Shepard cdeceasedj' Mercy E. Coulter-Dorsey Cdeceasedl ' Ella Everette-F aber, Mendota, Ill. Mary Sinn-Kinmont Cdeceasedj. 1389 Anna Meek, Chicago, Ill. 1882 Carrie Meek-Hunton, Chicago, Ill. l Viola Smith, Chicago, 111. , EIdWBJ' dfozill' 1fieWCCa?f'e6h1i'1' Lillie Gorgas-Pettit, Hicksville, Ohio. I Flily Deg' e' Mafsnxri' Ceci i b to h, l Almeda Platter-Bilderback Cdeceasedl. l lsleie lEngaITHltc e 'D OFT Tho lo Ed. LGI ,P b Oh, i 1 rw- aney, ecau, n. Wm ay Emmys mg' IU Dora Batchelor-D-eedley, Woodward, Okla. 1884 , 1890 ' 1 '-Cl,P-nb ,oh' , El a Weal er ay env mg 10 Samuel A. Jordon, Cincinnati, Ohio in Ly Eva Nicholls-Landis, Amana, Ga. C22 Q1 ' 1885 Minnie Ridenour-Bricker, Hicksville, Ohio Kate M. Meek, Pasadena, Calif. Ada' ,Coward-Hood' Alpeuaf Mich' Gi dwg Came G. Brown cdeceasedy Curtis Overholt, Ada, Ohio if I Belle Rittenour-Gottfried, Fall City, Ore. ' Jennie Otis-Williams, Kendallville, Ind. 1891 Mabel Urnbenhaur-Mundhenk, Toledo, Ohio X 1886 Fordyce F. Richards, Portland, Ore. l Angie O. Wright-Utter, Angola, Ind. I Ada Platter-Lash fdeceasedb Laura Hamilton-Husner, Oberlin, Ohio 1892 , Luther Wesner, unknown. Ifdlth Batchelor-Gregg, Liscruses, N. M. Beinice Hollinger-Hill, Syracuse, N. Y. Grace Correll-Baker, Hollywood, Calif. 1887 Laura Wesner, Mulberry, Ind. Elizabeth Jordon-Clough, Union City, Pa. GEOFEW BY'0Wf1-Mlllimani Ed0H, 0l1l0 Susie Ainsworth-Hardesty, Los Angeles, Calif. George Lilly, Minister, Rawson, Ohio Ida C0r1'el1-Culler qdegeasedy J. Scudder Hull, Physician, Hicksville, Ohio l Nettie Wilson-Wesner Cdeceasedb li 1893 l 1888 Minnie Rose-Thompson, Detroit, Mich. Olive La Rue-Austin, Angola, Ind. , . Mary Smith-Seibold, Detroit, Mich. 1 Gertrude Miller-Ackley Cdeceasedl Nellie WilCl6l'SOI1, Elyria, 0l1i0 Della Maxwell-Hilbert, Hicksville, Ohio Grace Crary-Dearborn, North Judson, Ind ld Maud Meek-Hood fdeceasedb Fred Umbenhaur, Toledo, Ohio ,B 1-. A, 1721 4 i 'J J ..,.........,..............,.,. .1 , . .l. 5val4.QH8nQ 'I F, . -v v3 , Z . , . Kllzwlfi Q3 1894 'fill lf 1 -Q 2 -1 9: ii I x U x 1 ,ax 'gif' .t ,Q 1899 Q Lulu Jump-Conard, Hicksville, Ohio Effie Hlom-Clark, Hicksville, Ohio Lucy Higgins-Guerney, Bandon, Ore. Harriet Correll-Hawkins, Toledo, Ohio Cornelia Davis-Griffith, South Bend, Ind. Pearl Ackley-Patterson, Elkhart, Ind. Mary Shankl.in, Defiance, Ohio Jenny Lilly-Rowan, Cdeceasedl ' Ella Loomis tdeceasedl Anna Martin Cdeceasedl Nettie Nicholls-Hablawitz Cdeceasedb 1895 Florence Coulter-Gage, Los Angeles, Calif. Mercy Wright-Deibel, Detroit, Mich. Harry V. Wilson, Hamilton, Canada Frank Milliman, St. Joe, Ind. 1896 Clara Maxwell-Mastin, Hicksville, Ohio Minta Moore-Banks, Hicksville, Ohio Oris Rodocker, Principal, Malinta, Ohio Estella Hoffman-Katzenmeyer, Bowling Green Maw Nicholls, Seattle, Wash. William Dalrymple Cdeceasedl K? Estell A. Lilly ldeceasedl 1897 Irene Hayes-Pinkerton, Bryan, Ohio Daisy Hill-Tuttle, Hicksville, Ohio Frank Hiscox, Salesman, Hiicksville, Ohio Harry Getrost, Lorain, Ohio Thomas Townsend, Toledo, Ohio Nellie Smith-Lige, Auburn, Ind. Ray Davis, Mail Carrier, Auburn, Ind. Nellie Miller-Edwards, Chicago, Ill. . Blanch Tannehill, Chicago, Ill. Lena Bricker-Grier, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 1900 Stella Peacock-Dowell, Hicksville, Ohio Bessie Helsel-Gadsey, Beloue, Wash. Mable Shenton-Zollman, Comstock, Wis. Dora Galloway-Berger, Lascar, Colo. Otho Dealryrnple, Mishawaka, Ind. Margaret Bamett-Patterson Cdeceasedl 1901 Laird Hoff, Lawyer, Hicksville, Ohio Altha Potter, Cleveland, Ohio , Goldie Boon-Jolly, Hllsdale, Mich. Ernest Boester, Minneapolis, Minn. Charles Wetzel Cdeceasedl Mae Freebum Cdeceasedl Wilberetta Williams-Conard, Kendallville, Ind. Leone Rleaser-Kenison, Battle Creek, Mich. Harriet Parker-Jameson, Battle Creek, Mich. Bertha Wright Cdeceasedb 1902 Vada Bender-Wentworth, Hicksville, Ohio 1898 LaVerne Hart-Lybarger, Hicksville, Ohio Jessie Wetzel-Wilson, Hicksville, Ohio Edna Parker-Troy, Pittsfield, Mass. Ila Ferris-Correll, Hlicksville, Ohio Rena Wilson-Morris, Battle Creek, Mich. Mable Wyckoff-Dixon, Wajamega, Mich. Wayne Hughes, Hicksville, Ohio Bertha Peacock-Collins, Dayton, Ohio Grace Tannehill, Chicago, Ill. FHM E525 25 310' 2:21 857' HSE. Ei::F 41599 5:15 4 m EEF' Q-. - 055. cu? IT' ...O Oz O O0 -'I , Y MQQKQM Nellie Barnett-Maxwell, Marquette, Mich. 1903 Herbert C. Tannehill, Dentist, Muskegon, Jett GI'ifHn'H0H' Hicksville, Ohio Mich, Frances Carr-Bricker, Hicksville, Ohio Ora Rose, Kalamazoo, Mich. Guy Richardson, Hcksville, Ohio Carle F. Boester, Lawyer, St. Louis, Mo, Fred Dalrymple, Mishawaka, Ind. Ethel Coulter-Smith, Rolla, Mo. Charles Seibert, Hicksville, Ohio Virginia Batchelor, Needles Pueblo, Calif. Edith Rank, Hicksville, Ohio Martha Nicholls-Stanley, Buffalo, N. Y. King Patterson Cdeceasedb Della Berger-Cole fdeceasedl , Grace Blosser Cdeceasedl 6 I -AJC '- -1 oo .. 5 ! J!-112 ,. T 9, it 'svlffw 1 . M ,A 5 lf- ' 1 -TY Ai ilmnw- :sell fm 4 .L 1904 Blanch Lower-Wort, Hicksville, Ohio Vera .lohnson.Seeley, Hcksville, Ohio Fae Miller-Ferris, Hicksville, Ohio Clyde Maxwell, Hicksville, Ohio Alfred Booth, Hicksville, Ohio Ward Hughes, Washington, D. C. Merle Wort. Hicksville, Ohio Edna Oswalt-Devore, Sherwood, Ohio Vera Otis-Purdy, Findlay, Ohio Ralph Coburn, Cleveland, Ohio Dayton Wolford, Toledo, Ohio Fred Clemmer,, Akron, Ohio Marshall Berger, Miller, Ind. Ed H.lliard, Pitcairn, Pa. Grace Evans-Walker, Vandalia, Mich. Erma Wetzel-Potter Cdeceasedl Arthur Scheidler Cdeceasedl Flank Squires, Hlicksville. Ohio Walter O'Neil, Toledo, Ohio 1905 Nellie McCord-Hiscox, Hicksville, Ohio Edma Klinger-Bricker, Hicksville, Ohio Vera Peacock-Kohler, Boston, Mass. Florence Gruber-Johnson, Morley, Mich. Warner Jackson, Muskegon, Mich. Ross Crowl, Kansas City, Mo. Homer Beerbower, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Norma Connolly-Kachudas, Chicago, Ill. Ralph Nelson, New York City, N. Y. 19iIS Pearl Cahill, Hicksville, Ohio John Clemmer, Akron, Ohio Edna Nelson, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Paul Kerr Cdeceasedl Fred Drury, Britten, Mich. Bart Blosser, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Dora Brinck-Kirt, Kermit, W. Va. Joy Burley-Grooms Qdeceasedl Cora Beerbower, Edgerton, Ohio Beatrice Metz-Burch, Los Angeles, Calif. 1907 Sada Bender-Brinck, Hicksville. Ohio Ray McCauley, Hicksville, Ohio Jessie Hart-Cromley, Hicksville, Ohio M2L11l'lC9 Daniels, Hlicksville, Ohio Ruth Ritcnour-Rodocker, Hicksville, Ohio 1741 i, ,:fv'l.J-i.'h- gf. .. ,xx 31 lx ..-V: I, .4 on? Gertrude Hilliard-Laub, Hicksville, Ohio Dena Landis, Hicksville, Ohio ! Maude Schooley-Reverette, Mark Center, O. I, ludward Willct Cdeceasedl fl Mino Davidson-Burrell, Rossford, Ohio i Koneta Helms, Los Angeles, Cal. I Ross Connolly, Chicago, Ill. Lottie Metz-Edgar, Hicksville, Ohio il Fred Dean, Birmingham, Ala. il Lottie Dell, Tiffin, Ohio 3, lcolo Pettit-clark, Hicksville, Ohio l Claren Tracht. Crestline, Ohio i Mable Johnson Ldeceasedl 1908 1 I Nina Phillips-Schaufelberger, Hicksville, O. 'N Fred Foiiio, Hicksville, Ohio lil Oscar Anderson, Toledo, Ohio Franklin Maier, Massillon, Ohio 3 Loyd oiio, eoliiio, Ohio George Ridenour, Detroit, Mich. Estella Pettit-Stekatee, Kalamazoo, Mich. fi Robert Shimel, Ft. Wayne, Ind. E Alta Griffith-Zook, Denver, Ind. ,i Ethel Deardorff-Kincade, Los Angeles, Calif. Lucile Ridenour-Stiifen, Twin Falls, Idaho L., Guy Crowl, Pitcairn, Pa. i DeWitt Kerr Cdeceasedl I... Mae Wetzel fdeceasedb . 2. 1909 I i Helen Rank, Toledo, Ohio Ruth Scott, Eugene, Ore. 1 Alice Hanville-Byers, Garrett, Ind. Wayne Bilderback, Farmer, Ohio Troy Farmer, Columbus, Ohio ,, i , Virgil Overholt, Columbus, Ohio U Grace Walker-Finzer, Hicksville, Ohio Bernice Johnson-Schell, Hicksville, Ohio ll Bessie Richardson-Husted, Hicksville, Ohio Q 1910 Don Evans, Hicksville, Ohio li Clair Garver, Hicksville, Ohio Cilill Hook, Hicksville, Ohio 1 florence Blodgett-McKa.han, Benton Harbor, ii Michigan Ethel Fry, Hicksville, Ohio 5 Carma Johnson-Rowe, Hicksville, Ohio i Grace Johnston-McCormick, Hicksville, Ohio ll Edith Wetzel-Dalrymple, Mishawaka, Ind. il Lola Getrost-Schooley, Lorain, Ohio QQ' . X A 1 V- . .m..........-.....--L' 'l - fl Ji 7. l Elma Beerbower. Bellevue. Ohio Ila Clemmer-Ripley, Akron. Ohio Phyllis Culler, Teacher, Cleveland, Ohio Herschel Ackerman, Engineer, Ft.Wayne, Ind. Orza Burgener, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Eva Bevingnon, Pasadena, Calif. Mabel Schaffer-Burgener. Ft.. Wayne. Ind. Stella Lilly, Teacher, Hartford City, Ind. Owen Tustison, Garrett, Ind. Hazel Seibert-LaVan, St. Louis, Mo. Jennie Rose, Washington, D. C. Ira Beerbower, Hicksville, Ohio Rose Bequillard-Beech, Daytona Beach, Fla. Lela Gallup-Walters, Hudson, Mich. Margaret Gessinger-Wetzel, Burr Oak, Mich. Mary Pettit-Leininger tdeceasedl Myrtle Huber-Daniels, Cleveland, O. 1911 Stella Cuyler-Gillespie, Hicksville, Ohio Alice Dickerhoff, unknown Winnifred Moore, Teacher, Hlcksville, Ohio Bessie Vesper, Hicksville, Ohio Hazel Nelson-Gessinger, Muskegon Heights, Michigan Hazel Willet-Huber, Hicksville, Ohio Ethel Hook-Kepler, Hicksville, Ohio Da sy Diehl, Bryan, Ohio Franklin Stringfellow, Cleveland, Ohio Dorothea Boester, Cleveland, Ohio Bertha Mason-Fepp, Bluffton, Ohio' Blanche Hadsell-Miller, Peru, Ind. Pearl Place-Keck, Hicksville, Ohio Zoa Overholt-Shimel, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Lena Bensteel, Detroit, Mich. Fled Jackson, Physician, Detroit, Mich. Gertrude Brinck, Los Angeles, Calif. Clyde Walters, Portland, Ore. James Lindermuth, Hudson, Mich. Fay Mason-Stumpell, Sumner, Ia. 1913 Iva Budd, Teacher, Cleveland. Ohio Mary Booth-Keminercr, Antwerp, Ohio lilma Bungard, Teacher, Hicksville, Ohio Leah Hilliard-Hart, Hicksville, Ohio Van Hadsell. Hicksville, Ohio Gladys Huber-Birdsall, Hicksville, Ohio Elsie Shoemaker, Cleveland, Ohio Nellie Hlook, Hicksville, Ohio Scudder Welty, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Laura Hadsell, Teacher, Cincinnati, Ohio Charley Hole, Teacher, Cincinnati, Ohio lfdna Wolf, Harlan, Ind. Freda Waltenberger-Hosack, Hicksville, Ohio Inez Shull, Hicksville, Ohio Claud Hitt, Dentist, Calcutta, India Fred Dierstein, unknown John Arrowsmith, Ft. Humphrey, Va. Herbert Blakeslee, Atlanta, Ga. Donald Batchelor, Teacher, Hudson, Mich. Fae Gorrell-Strubing, Spencerville. Ind. V 1914 Beulah Otis-Poper, Hicksville, Ohio Beulah McCullough-Hulbert, Hicksville, Ohio Una Hook-Miller, Hicksville, Ohio Jessie D. Gorrell, Hicksville, Ohio Gladys Gorrell-Stuckey, Auburn, Ind. Wayne Hulbert, Hicksville, Ohio Laurence Hart, Hicksville, Ohio Verda Elliott-Etchie, Hicksville, Ohio Lelah Breitenbach, Bookkeeper, Akron, Ohio Walter Blalock, U. S. Army, Ft. Sheridan,LeN0,-3 Miller,Meyem' philadelphia, pa. Ill. 1912 Forrest Bricker, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mary Miller-Hadsell, Hicksville, Ohio Bemice Sauers. Teacher. Hicksville, Ohio Ross Tustison, Hicksville, Ohio Warren Miller, Hicksville, Ohio Candance Arrants-Carey, Cleveland. Ohio Floy Hauter-Jump tdeceasedl Gladys Gallup-Taylor, Deshler, Ohio Fern Storm, Morrisonville, Ill. Harold Carr, Ft, Wayne, Ind. Grace Huber-Christnian, Bryan, Ohio Loren Carey, Hicksville, Ohio Fled Schell-Edgar, Ft. Wayne, 1nd, Marie Blosser-Carr, Ft. Wayne, lnd. Ira Dull, Hamilton, Ohio Preston Pugh, Toledo, Ohio Helen Griffith, Hicksville, Ohio A Blanch Sauers-Nugen, Auburn, Ind. Beatrice Otis-Stevens, Detroit, Mich. Harry Cook, Dentist, Coal City, Ill, Katharfne Leslie-Walters, Portland, Ore. Wilma Poince-McCalla, Chicago, Ill. George Patterson, Hicksville, Ohio Gladys Cook-Flurkey, Tcacher,Hicksville, O.WalIace Treat, U. S. Consul, Smyrna Herschel Scott, Eugene, Ore. v I - . ' . . - 4 f 1 v-M..-.-..m......... -,. -.Si--uf'--an-Q-f.,..., - 4 W J J. Lynn Bricker, Greensboro, N. C. 1751 1 ...-Q..-.-...1-.-...,,.,..-.-4-.....,,. , . , v, .M . , J 1915 Hollis Grover, Hicksville, Ohio Bennett Rose, Hicksville, Ohio Floyd Kline, Hicksville, Ohio Ralph Wittig, Hicksville, Ohio ' 'hid 'lilwflf' . , w,w,.l'l'l' - , ft, 0 Y L' -I' Shelby Phillips, Washington, D. C. Esther Otis-Rhoads, Boonton, N. J. Leitha Waltenberger-Kuhl, Hicksville, Ohio Helen Olson-Johnston, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Agnes Maxwell-Fetzer, Akron, Ind. Vemon Killian, Mail Carrier,Hicksville, ohiomadys Wifm'AHdm0nf Chicago, U1- Claron Saltzman, Hicksville, Ohio Selye Hadsell, Toledo, Ohio Ardis Hootinan-Beerbower, Hicksville, Ohio Bernice Keener-Ames, Hicksville, Ohio Naomi Mason-Husted, Hicksville, Ohio Elizabeth Boester-Wentworth, Hicksville, O. Mabel Cairns-Bruggeman, Hicksville, Ohio Elba Dowell-Yeagley, Farmer, Ohio Virgil Willet, Teacher, Columbus, Ohio James Howenstine, Agr. Eng., Columbus, O. George Henning, County Agent, Celina, O. Pierre Willet, Paulding, Ohio Lela Hook-Miller, Paulding, Ohio Hazel ,Hauter-Morehart, Cecil, Ohio Maiy Arrowsmith-Battershell, Farmer, Ohio Pauline Jackson-Irwin, Cleveland, Ohio Marguerite Wagner, Oxford, Ohio Marvin Cole, Hicksville, Ohio Dora Miller-Limpert, Hicksville, Ohio Viola Graham-Casper, Butler, Ind. Claron Edgar, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Zola Lenz, Clerk, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Walter Fry, Payne, Ohio Flossie Bungard, Flint, Mich. May Warheld-Flagg, Onoville, N. Y. 1916 Derrill Bricker, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Olen Moore, Hicksville, Ohio Donna Swan-Arrants, Ada, Ohio Golda Huber-Renz, Sherwood, Ohio Martha Smith-Wineland, Hicksville, Ohio Garret James, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Iona Murphy, Lima, Ohio Leota Voght-Kline, Hicksville, Ohio Hazel Wonderly, Teacher, Hicksville, Ohio Doris James, Hicksville, Ohio Lucille Jackson-Strubing, Hicksville, Ohio Eliza Otis-Yarger, Antwerp, Ohio Allen Elliott, Toledo, Ohio Beatrice Brown, Collins, Ohio Margaret Hall, Teacher, Bryan, Ohio Lela Blodgett-Irish, Cleveland, Ohio LaVon Siebert, Detroit, Mich. Lloyd Hartzler, Attorney, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Maurice Longsworth, Ft. Wayne, Ind. U61 1917 Robb Cook, Toledo, Ohio Arden Shull, Hicksville, Ohio Kenneth Phillips, Hicksville, Ohio William Henning, Teacher, State College, Alva Miller, Hicksville, Ohio Gerald Crowl, Hicksville, Ohio Merle Fitzcharles-Weise, Hicksville, Ohio Helen Breitenbach, Hicksville, Ohio Pa Vernice Beerbower-Carter, South Bend, Ind. Raymond Fry, Hicksville, Ohio Forest Warner, Hicksville, Ohio Carl Scott, Akron, Ohio Gladys Stacy-Fritch, Bryan, Ohio Ruth Biddle-Bates, Findlay, Ohio Elizabeth Arrowsmith, Student, Columbus, Edith Blodgett-Streete, Rockford, Ohio Ivan Rose, Midland, Mich. Claude Bungard, Flint, Mich. Marie Wyckoff, Hicksville, Ohio Agnes Hider-White, Detroit, Mich. Gale Pool, South Bend, Ind. Mary Hook-Wickiser, Huntington, Ind. Avis Gillette, Pitcairn, Pa. 1918 LaVbnne Beltz-Skinner, Walkerton, Ind. Bonnie English-Fry, Hicksville, Ohio Florence Hosack-james, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Frances Kimble-Getrost, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Vida Mabrey, Hicksville, Ohio Ruth Willet, Hicksville, Ohio Eurie Elliot, Hicksville, Ohio Wayne Kreg, Clerk, Hicksville, Ohio Maybelle Gueth-Blythe, Hicksville, Ohio Lottie Forder, Hicksville, Ohio Mabel Applegate, Hicksville, Ohio Louise Mercer, Hicksville, Ohio Emmet Masters, unknown Lewie Brown, Rochester, Ohio Ruth Moore, Dayton, Ohio Newton Richardson, Farmer, Ohio Fay Timbrook, Toledo, Ohio Ralph Beerbower, Hillsdale, Mich. '-, O s ' f-v---.W -. ' ..r........,.....................-. LP 4 1 I . Charles Overholt, Columbus, Ohio Clinnie Seibert, St. Louis, Mo. Annette Bauman, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Alice Beerbower-Berkypile, South Bend, Pauline Otis, Hicksville, Ohio Freda Peters-Cook, Coal City, Ill. Nova Stoy-Benson, Lansing. Mich. 1919 Estell Coburn, Hicksville, Ohio Hattie Hulbert, Hicksville, Ohio Elva Hilbert-Hook, Hicksville, Ohio Richard Hootman, Hicksville, Ohio Florence Kleckner, Hicksville, Oh'o Lois Kleckner, Hicksville, Ohio Reba Laub, Hicksville, Ohio Freda Maxwell-Sholl, Hicksville, Ohio Forrest McCalla, Hicksville, Ohio Dorothy Schell, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Walter Stevenson, Ashley, Ind. Charles Smith, Newville, Ind. Goldie Topper-King, Hicksville, Ohio Madonna Warner, Hicksville, Ohio Ward Baker Ft. Wayne, Ind. Myrtle Ginther-Mills, Clinton, Ohio Ralph Palmer, Hicksville, Ohio Helen Armstrong-Hall, Ridgeport, W. Ya. Winnifred Bond-Grubb, Grabill, Ind. Enzor Conine, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Esther Howenstine, Teacher, Herod, Ohio Vada Barnes, Teacher, Hicksville. Ohio Mildred Batchelor, Hicksville, Ohio Clair Cahill, Defiance, Ohio 7 1920 Doris Armstrong-James, Hicksville, Ohio Mary Wittig.K1ine, Hicksville, Ohio Violine Otis, Montpelier, Ohio Mabel Hulbert, Hicksville, Ohio Olan Bricker, Calebra, Porto Rico Kathryn Bender, Toledo, Ohio Edith Cottrell, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Lyndall Stahl-McCalla, Hicksville, Ohio Hazel Foust-Koerner, Hicksville, Ohio Leila Miller, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Gladys Cunningham-Mavis, Hicksville, Ohio Hilda Weller, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Marjorie Smith, Toledo, Ohio Birdie Burlingame-Elliot, Hicksville, Ohio Homer Applegate, Teacher, Hicksville, Ohio Herbert Willet, Student, Columbus, Ohio .............-.,.-.--W-.-. ---..-,. . eq.- - ' . Ind. Mercer Pugh, Student, Toledo, Ohio Helen Peeper-Smith, Bowling Green, Ohio Kathryn Conard, Hicksville, Ohio Vance Bricker, Student, Delaware, Ohio Emily Arrowsmith, Columbus, Ohio Donald Welty, Student, Bluffton, Ohio Morris Mastin, Student, Delaware, Ohio Lola Bevington, Teacher, Guyton, Ga. Bernice Swann-Beerbower, Hillsdale, Mich. Erma Hlilbert, Columbus, Ohio Ralph Sellers, Auburn, Ind. Reed Hook, Hicksville, Ohio 1921 LeRoy Aten, Hicksville, Ohio Esther Miller, Hicksville, Ohio Eloise Correll, Student, Granville, Ohio Harold Armstrong, Teacher, Hicksville, Oh Kathryn Johnson, Teacher, Hicksville, Ohio Donaldson Monosmith, Student, Chicago, Ill. Jennie Horn, Detroit, Mich. De Loy James, Merchant, Hicksville, Ohio Mildred Longsworth, Teacher, Hicksville, O. Gc1'ald Palmer, Teacher, Woodburn, Ind. Vera Bauman, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mary Kenner, Hicksville, Ohio Virgina james, Hicksville, Ohio Leota Hitt, Student, Athens, Ohio Fordyce Moore, Hicksville, Ohio i Genevieve McCormick, Student, Delaware, O. LaRue Pugh, Student, Toledo, Ohio Eldin Sholl, Student, Bowling Green, Ohio LaVerne Zuber, Hicksville, Ohio Grace Lash-Daub, Hicksville, Ohio Ray Laub, Hicksville, Ohio Lauren Bricker, Ft. Wayne, Ind. io 1922 LaVerne Armstrong, Student, Columbus, O. Columbus, Ohio Ohio Ind. Hicksville, O. Helen Arrowsmith, Student, Fern Battershell, Hicksville, Regina Bauman, Ft. Wayne, Emma Bruggerman-Scranton, Mary Burgoyne, Student, Columbus, Ohio Ladine Cole, Hicksville, Ohio Verna Collins, Teacher, Hicksville, Ohio Lucile Conine, Teacher, Defiance, Ohio Ida Driver, Teacher, Hicksville, Ohio Janet GriHin, Cleveland, Ohio Berdina Kline, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Hazel Kline, Teacher, Newville, Ind. I7'7l I gl . .a....-...., .. '. is y- W. x v ,V I Ni .. X' n r' ,- 7 yr It fl A i Hit V'- ' . , g z Q 3 Q, 1 n 'x ' X X , gg f 1X '7 ' L? Ercel Lenz, Hicksville, Ohio Mildred Hinsch, Hicksville, Ohio Amelia Leslie, Hicksville, Ohio Mae johnson, Hicksville, Ohio Helen Mercer, Asst. in Post Office, HicksvilleThae johnson, Hicksville, Ohio Mary Lee Mohr-Abbot, Renselaer, Ind. Florence Link, Akron, Ohio Alma Olson, Ft, Wayne, Ind, Doris Mann, Student, Dfenance, Ohio Agnes Reas-Beard, Hicksville, Ohio Arlene OHS, Ft- Wayne, Ind- Juanita Stahl, Hicksville, Ohio Zelma Peter, Hi0kSVil19, Ohio Murl Wentworth, Student, Bowling Green, O.Le0I1tiHe Zubefy FU Wayne, Ind- Martha Wentworth, Teacher, Hicksville, O. Carrie Wentworth, Antwerp, Ohio Richard Ames, Hicksville, Ohio Loren Applegate, Student, Springfield, Ohio Lawrence Brush, Hicksville, Ohio William Cleland, Hicksville, Ohio Wendell Culler, Student, Springlield, Ohio Forrest Deardorff, Hicksville, Ohio Joseph Dunbar, Corogal, Panama Reign Hadsel, Student, Hiram, Ohio Dallas Johnston, Clerk, Hicksville, Ohio Maynard Kleckner, Hicksville, Ohio Carlus Miller, Hicksville, Ohio Julius Waltenberger, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Gladys Steel, Hicksville, Ohio La Verne Weaner, Ft. Wayne, Ind. f 1923 Harry Mapes, Hicksville, Ohio John Blosser, Student, Springfield, Ohio Maribel Van Arsdall, Hicksville, Ohio Elsie Ahleman, Liberty Center, Ohio Geraldine Bates, Findlay, Ohio Dortha Cottrell, Hicksville, Ohio Kathleen H'art, Hicksville, Ohio Nora Haver, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Leofa Haver, Toledo, Ohio l73l Ml, .fr-4-11 gp,-4 71 51 D' co f E. co g 5. 05 'F 5' E 3 P Q 5 E. F Q Burdette Custer, Brooklyn, N. Y. Herschell Fitzcharles, South Bend, Ind. Clarence Jordan, Student, Delaware, Ohio Olen Mavis, 'Hicksville, Ohio Eugene Newton, Hicksville, Ohio Donald O'Neil, Hicksville, Ohio Guy Volkert, Hicksville, Ohio LaVon Miller, Student, Springfield, Ohio Y Roger Warner, South Bend, Ind. Douglas Warner, Hicksville, Ohio Angie Arrants Daisy Beree Violet Clay Zelda Dorsey Arvilla Dammann Cleo Edson Bessie Forder Marie Hoff Ferne Hook Maurine Hadsell Garnette Krontz Grace Maxwell Zelrna Miller 1924 l l Marjorie Smith Eleanor Snyder LaVerne Shull Vilette Townsend 3? Dorothy Thompson -Q1 Iva Wartenbee Dorothy Widney Robert Baaersheii William cmikshank jg, Raymond Hofmeister Deloss Hadsell Ward Hart Russell Kelley cami ous Ray Middaugh I Freda Ruger Ray Maxwell Vera Reas Floyd Palmer L Roscoe Wagner I L l F l ln I 4 :lf .-1 iitlfzlg , ., A.- ,i ' x.. ,,,:. .r-qv1un - 34' ,A f , .. , ol rl i A 4 rail' Q. I X rrrsefh. 94 J' K Athletics FOOTBALI COACH VEH In the lmnds of Conch Veli were placed all the hopes of The boys in tlmt, grrezit, sport, foot,- ball. He lacked some in experience but made up in ii desire to sec the boys go through a SllC4'9SSl.1ll season. He was A hard worker and did all in his powen to produce :L winning: tezun. T - . MANA GER HOFMIGISTER Raymond was am excellent imrnuger. He was always on hand to provide the gum and lemons and was an important factor in keep- ing up the morale of the teuiu. Revognizingr. no defeat. boosting for the team under all eiremiistzmees, the premise of iiH1li:l'y'l, czmnot, be too great. 4. lS0l Yr- SNAPS OF THE TEAM Isl 54 1 W l 83 w N. 1 x N Qjrfsgfsjgzfaq f ax f DOYLE PAL.MER-Fulzback ' As fullback, Palmer is a wonder. He plays the game every minute. When it comes to ploughing the line, with or without interference, there are none to compare with him. A hard tackler, a tower of defense and a wonderful offensive player, Palmer bids fair to be the best fullback in the conference next year. GALE SMITH-Center Fuzzy made a splendid pivot man this year. Very accurate and cool-headed he was equal to all emergencies. When Codney wanted to work his center sneak for the necessary yardage, Gale could always be depended upon to do his part. FLOYD PALMER,-Tackle - - Here was a valuable man. Snip slashed the opponents line, thus making holes for the backfield. His weight made him an ideal man for the position of tackle. He was steady and could always be relied upong to successfully carry out his part in any play. He will leave a gap in the line next fall, hard for anyone to fill as efficiently as he did. CARL SMITH-Quarterback This clever fellow was a most consistent and reliable player in practically every game. A keen thinker and able to meet any situation, he was elected captain! and played a brilliant game at quarter. He was a good tackler, drop kicker, a shifty runner and will be valuable to next year's team. JOHN RETTIG--End John stands six feet two, which makes him especially adapted to the position as end. His ability to snatch high passes made him most valuable to the team and contributed materially to its success. This was his Hrst year as a regular and much can be expected of him in the future. ELMER. MILLER-Guard Pete's position was at guard. He possessed a weight which placed his opponent at a disadvantage in the beginning and yet he was exceptionally fleet of foot, an unusual combination. Another year of football should bring out some good stuff in Pete. ROBERT BATTERSHELL-End Hicksville claims the smallest end in the whole conference. Though small, this fellow was a mighty player. Being built close to the ground he was continually getting tangled up with the opponents' legs, proving himself a great hindrance to their offensive. This is Pigmy's last year and too much credit cannot be given his effective interference and astonghing tackling in blocking many an end run of the opponents. He will be greatly misse . l84l l -V A .-...fins 34 r: Q'-511. ' if 1bi'f 'f 1 1f,'l.'.' ll' ii l i . I! N l N L'.'fif'7f'l'lr' rkw - .e -. ,. . A -- KARL WELTY-Tackle' This man's nick name describes him perfectly. f'Bull was a ripping, snorting, slashing tackle with natural football ability. Making holes in the opponents' line and breaking up off tackle plays was his specialty. Considering. that this was his first year we think he will make a tackle of no mean caliber. X WARD HART Soc bids farewell to his football carreer this year and has finished a record to be proud of. He played the position of Right Half Back for three seasons and has proven himself to be one of the best players that.ever received an Hl. He could always be depended upon to make a gain and also was a great punter. His position will be hard to fill next year and he will be missed by every one. I H H WALTER AHLEMAN-Guard ' i This fellow was a star, a natural born football player. He was hard as nails and possessed great charging strength. No .matter how badly he was injured he Wanted to stay in the game and get even. His favorite words in a game were, 'fI'1l get that fellow. Ahleman will be absent from the squad next fall which leaves a problem to be solved-4 some one to take his place. MERLE HOOTMAN-Left Half Back The back field was made complete when foot ball ability was discovered in Hootman. He is speedy and his tackling is effective. This being Merle's first year as a regular, his experience this season should prove valuable next fall. WELLINGTON BLALOCK-Substitute Guard The team could not have succeeded without Blalock. When needed he was there with the goods. He wasin a few games this fall and his playing merits approval. :Big things are expected of him in the future as he has two more years. VERNE KEENER-Substitute Half Back Whenever injuries in the back-field necessitated a fresh man Keener was the recruit called upon. He could be placed in the game without any apparent change in the team- work. He is a clever player and in the next two years he should give valuable service to the H. H. S. V l85l 'fl M- R-1 fi ' 5 l i 'J' fill i F' 'l i 7 l Y ' ' ' bf' Jllu-Lam-- :. 1 1.1- x I J. . 1 l . l X 'N kD.xti,..:QQ9ffqQTl,g f- -4x 7 ' we P Hicksville - Dehance q The team with hopes of winning a hard battle invaded the Defiance gridiron only to meet with heart-breaking defeat, score 19 to 0. It was a hard blow, but nevertheless the Defiance warriors realized that they had been through a battle. Scores were made on flukes which necessarily go against inexperienced p ayers. This was the first game of the season and eight men had not been under the fire of opponents before, so naturally the odds were greatly in favor of Defiance. However the game was a clean one and played with all around sportsmanship. Hicksville was a good loser. 1...i...l- Edgerton - Hicksville The squad was all set to win this game after the two defeats administered by Defiance and Fostoria. It was rumored that Edgerton had a team of first caliber and Hicksville was cocked and primed for a victory. ' The game ended in Hicksvilles favor with a score of 33-0. Yet they did not have an easy v.ctoiy for it was fight during' all four quarters of the game. Hicksville outclassed Edgerton in all plays, line plunging, end runs, punt.ng and forward passes being worked to perfection. It was in this game that the team first worked together as a unit. ill- Hicksville - Bryan The Hicksville squad had a two weeks rest before this game and every one was set for a battle royal. The previous week Bryan had defeated Defiance by a score of 27-7 and were feel.ng rather sure of victory. The Hicksville boys had their minds made up to take advantage of their over-confidence and their cocky actions made the home team more determined than ever to send the Bryan aggregation home a sorely defeated team. The Bryan team were by far the heavier. From the football dope of the Week before they had Hicksville outclassed. Dope however does not figure in football for the Hicks- ville team completely outplayed their opponents in all departments of the game. The defensive was successful for bryan was held t.o a single touch down. The offensive was excellent for the boys fought to victory with a score of 20-7. Codney circled end on the first touch down. Sock with the excellent interference of Palmer and Hootman smashed through tackle for the second. In the last quarter a pass from Sock to Codney completed the scoring for the day. . Hicksville - Fostoria This had been a much anticipated game and some of the girls and faculty members gave the team a send-off amid rousing cheers. Just before the game the Fostoria band came upon the field arousing no little attention and cheering from the Fostoria rooters. Then came the opposing team from the gym door, a seemingly endless string of well epuipped, capable looking players and the Hicksville team first began to realize what they were really up against. At two o'clock all was ready, the starting whistle was blown, and things began to happen. Our line. inexperienced as it was, did well against the terrific plunging and slashing plays of the Fostoria offensive and it was only a matter of putting up the best defensive game possible. When the half ended, Fostoria had scored 19 points. The second half was only a repetition of the first. Fostoria, having plenty of capable reserves, was able to keep up the hard onslaught against Hicksville's weakening team, who were unable to substitute. It was a good game against one of the best teams of Northwestern Ohio and Hicksville made a good fight. Score, 46-0. in .ii Eg l l :us-.w-ings: .x was-nl i 2 2.-32:2 :li ee 3 ffl QQ ii , 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 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. 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 901 TRACK MEET BASEBALL TEAM I91 All ' K , Q W. . X, A A l g fs I ll 5' ' w wi I M ,fx SOWUQ fv mqTche S bd , l our A is X Ez --' MF Calendar Jokes Advertisements CALENDAR School begins with four new teachers and numerous Freshies 145. 155-No books so why study? Evewone is glad to see Mrs. Keller back for music again. 165. 175-History texts are here. Mr. Lutterbein visits after dismissal of school. ' Pete becomes alarmed when Mrs. Flurkey tells the Juniors they will have to be careful about dates this year. 1105. Those little tests! Virgil H. decides that he will progress more rapidly if he types more slowly. 1115. Excitement prevailed in the Sophomore English class when Leroy Wort discovered that his trousers were on fire. 1125. 1135-Miss Slater, in Sophomore hygiene class: 'How should you look when going down the street? Goldie McClellan: Straight aheadf' 1145-All high school students get their voices tested today. The Freshmen were prepared for a strenuous ordeal. Mr. Armstrong in history class: How many original thirteen states were there? 1Eu- tirely too difficult a question for Seniors5. 1175. 1185-Miss Gee suggests that the Geometry class Herase the board clean and write the theorem on themselves. 119-20-215-No school. Defiance County Fair. Back in school again and what brilliant recitations. 1245. Senior class organizes after school and the officers take charge. 1255. Exhibition in the assembly. Ward entertains us by fal1.ng off a chair. Football team goes to Edgerton for a practice game. 1265. 1275-Seniors canvass the town for Lyceum Course tickets. Rambling Juniors have an accident coming home from the Defiance football game. Score 19 to 0 in favor of Defiance. More pep needed! 1285. October brings the first number of the lecture course. 115. Miss Gee requests some Senior girls to face the front of the room instead of the rear. 125. 135-Just a little excitement. Maurine reaches the first floor more quickly by falling down the stairs. Chapel is quite amusing. Mrs. Keller is determined to say everything backwards. 145. The entire school honors Mr. Blakesley on 'his hundredth anniversary by singing a few songs and presenting flowers. 155. Pep meeting after school and new cheer leaders elected. 185-Our first fire drill. Mr. Veh wonders what it is all about. - The Juniors elect the Spoondrift Staff. 195.- Mrs. Pettit gives a good talk in the assembly on school affairs. Hixonnan Staff is elected. 1115. 1125-Columbus day is observed by several short talks in assembly. Visiting football game at Edgerton. Score 30 to 0 in I-Iiicksville's favor. Hurray! Operetta this year! The glee clubs say yes. 1155. Mr. Armstrong informs us that even today certain sects cut their hair by the shape of their hats. The 'fbobbed ones look doubtful. 1165. 1175-The first grades of the year are received with some misgivings. Bertha Thomas always sits at the front of the room so the teachers won't need a magni- fying glass to locate her. 1185. 1195-Subscriptions for the Spoondrift are taken. Eleanor and Marcile. the last two victims of the auto wreck. are back in school. 1225. A few patrons visit the school this A. M. 1235. 1245-Don't mistake the Juniors for kindergarten pupils when you see them carrying crayolas around. Better inquire of Forder, he knows all particulars. 1255-Wauseon vs. Hicksville. Score 6 to 6. . Read your Spoondrift. It's a good one! Quite an argument arose in commercial law class regarding the school bond question. 1265-Seniors have their first class party. Best one everl 1295-Cold and gloomy, that's all. 1305-Juniors canvass the town for Spoondrift subscriptions. l93l s l I -A '...4: 'vvf ,, ' ' 3 Q ' 's xi A ' jf'4u -'g f' .:, - y 1 .....' ,' A L I r . qt . t . li N I .X VY? IC 3 v 5 Ti dl I D ii!- ..-3'J News! Mr. Veh informs us that some of the boys will give exhibitions for the benefit of all if they continue to practice in the assembly. 113. Cnr football boys go to Napoleon. 123. Deloss: Morris raised 550,000 on his own hook. 153. Dorothy: 'tOn who's hook did he raise the rest of it? 163-The High School celebrated election day by voting a sample ballot on the school bond question. 157 to 17 votes in favor of a new school building. Virtue is apparently a long forgotten art, if we may judge by Charles' behavior in the assembly. 173. 183-Mrs. Keller introduces a new football song. 193-Many are waiting anxiously to go to the football game at Decatur tomorrow. Every dav the 'tbobbiesw grow more numerous. 1193. Changing seats is a common occurrence these days. 1133. For more particulars ask Lucile and Annabell. 1143-Miss Gee accidently plays lirst aid to Cupid in her Junior' Algebra class. How about it Forder? ' 1153,-Wanted: More squawkers to entertain the teachers. 1163-Hicksville wins another victory. Hicksville 20, Bryan 7. Mr. Veh says he will read during the iirst of the period instead of the last in order to lessen the temptation to sleep, 1193. 1203-Mrs. Hull and the Seniors discuss the possibilities of a dramatic club. Bob Battershell gives us the valuable information that a barber cannot shave any person with his hat on. 1213. I 1223-I fear we would all be very much frightened if we should ever have a fire drill on a bad day. The weather today was suitable for the occasion. Everybody turns out to the Stryker game in spite of the damp atmosphere prevailing. 1233. Inspector here and another fire drill. Quite a surprise! 1263. 1273-The second appearance of the grade cards causes some long faces. Rah Rah! for vacation. It's something we're all thankful for. 1283. Qi' Football season closes with a tie game at Montpelier. 1293. - ., i- C? Day by day in every way the Seniors are getting better and better. But Mr. Veh insists that there may be two different opinions about some things. 133. 143-Miss Miles: If a man should fall dead from apoplexy while working as an I employee, could he recover? X Ray: I don't th'nk he could reco er, himself. Edna Koch is a blushing beauty whenllanyone speaks of rings. 153. I Rev. Walker conducts chapel exercise. 163. Curious! Who was the stranger escorting Maurine through the hall after school. 173. Mr. Waters in biology class: What is the difference between a toad and a frog? 1103. I Nona Kisabeth: One has a tail and the other has not. Everyone takes alternate seats in the assembly. Better lessons expected. 1113. The Senior literature classes are studying the art of public speaking under the direc- tion of Mr. Veh. 1123. F Mr. Veh in the assembly? lf you girls don't stop talking you will have to stand on the floor like a row of nigger babies. I 1133-The first snow fall. 1143-Football banquet. 1173-Ferne has her hair bobbed. Because Chester and Carl have been displaying suchhbeautiful permanent waves, we think their sisters must have purchased new marcel irons. 1183. Ezvery day the bobbies grow more numerous. 1193. Rev. Allaman conduct.s chapel exercise. 1203. In behalf of the faculty Mr. Armstrong wishes us a Merry Christmas and a Happy, Studious New Year. 1213. f if 5 l941 1 tzlfm ,r ' . 1533519 af' ' Z L , X'.1. 1 I-'.J'f1-. 141. gl . ,, Q Lia ailkais 151. , i l.'f.? i'b1f43. i. 'Hf'..7 l 'I' ll li l 'J l -l ll l H 13 N I 13. N ifi'- Eit'9 ' be ,:.. fl egg-A Wd Qll' YY 47- H I-A kyrgvnrr v L3,vN',.k,.j4l-T -IJEQQ? 1'-A axe r ,ff-,xx QS, Fl t YQ . , 3.1 it J ust school. Nothing more. 123. Several are sporting their new Christmas presents. 133. First basketball practice. . I 143-Snow, snow. Several of the Freshies are discovered playing with the11 sleds after school. - 173-School is dismissed to attend Farmers' Institute. Ah! Maurine is sporting a new sweater. I wonder who's? 183. I Mr. Armstrong hands out some directions concerning examinations. 193. Mrs. Waters and Mrs. Veh come to the school house after school to escort their hus- bands home. f Narrow escape. Mr. Veh almost suffers a loss of temper and equilibrium in the assem- bly. 1103. 1143-Maurine and Ferne are wondering what Mr. Veh thinks of them since he always I I assigns them the witch's parts. W Under the supervision of Miss Gee, Virgil Miller has the pleasure of a stroll to the office. I , Exemptions are read. 1153. 116-17-183-Exams: Yes, the questions were not hard! 1213-George Hlanuah is another victim doing office patrol. I 1223-We hear that one of our classmates, Marie Rose, is married. Another makes use of the convenience of coils Namely Marjorie. 1233. The teachers loyally do their part when it comes to singing Dixie Land. 1243. 1253-Spoondrift out once more. ' Real misfortune. A broken a1m'is Mrs. Kerr's souvenir of a bad fall on the icy walks. She has our sincere sympathy. 1283. ' 1293-Did you see Drexel Otis blush when he rang the buzzer for Miss Gee? Ethel Kline is wondering if he was ever on the stage before. , Yes, the stage is up. The first Senior plays are to be given tonight. 1303. r., ,- iss aler insists t at s e puts water in t e cal uretor. . 2 M' Sl ' ' h h ' h b 1313 gf a I ' .12 acl 113 all I Florence informs us that there are three aspirations in Macbeth. 1apparations3. 113. An impromptu party is held at the home of Mary Hughes. Miss Miles and Miss Slater are invited to make the ice cream. 143-Merle makes his usual second trip to the reading table after his pencil. Eleanor reminds Gale that it is leap year. 153. School dismisses early. Ex-pres dent Wilson's funeral. 163. Basketball game at Harlan. 183. Miss Gee says she knows our pictures are pretty but she would rather we would look at them outside of school hours. 1113. a 1123-Snow balls arrive in room two. Rev. Dowdy conducts chapel exercise. Mrs. Flurkey receives a valentQne from' the a-men corner. 1143. United we stand, divided we fall. But we almost fell on the question of class rings. 1153. Maurine: Roscoe Wagoner tickles me. 1183. Miss Gee: Well, if he does that I won't let him sit behind you in the assembly any more. sk Mr. Waters for the particulars of pronouncng pedestal. 1193. Mr. Reed from Bowling Green State Normal addresses the Seniors. 1203. 1213-Patriotic program given by the Seniors. ' l Robert Battershell is rudely awakened from his daily nap by a piece of chalk hailing f-rom the vicinity of Lucile Schooley. 1253. 1263-Mr. Armstrong announces the valedictorian and salutatorian. Yes, there was no entertainment at the reading table. Just ask some of the Freshmen. 1283. if y 1951 W .Anil Qin 2. ., ,fl .-. : J ' - . gg- f. ,. . ..,' , , 1 ' - - --s - '. 1 thi. ,jvif-1 Q53 L- , ' ' 5 .? fs F N 'li lr fri ' - ' , 4 ' A -Q-:um ..-, .yvihi 1..,.1',l.,1 l I I I I rl . l I X f I Ng I 11 QS, ,-:FGA ls' -ff s J-9 Si 215 Marble rolling is the latest diversion in Miss Gee's assemblv. 135. K ' Nothing is better than to have greht confidence in yourself, says Fordyce Engle. .f4D. Another six weeks is ended and grade? cards appear. 453. Don't be too sure, Mr. Veh, that Raymond's philosophy is, f'Early to bed and early to rise. GOD. , 1 1125-Mr. Grathwell gives an interesting talk to the High School and eighth grade. Red brfngs a pin for Dorothy to sit on. And she does, but not for long. 1135. Green hair ribbons are the order oflthe day. 1173. C181-Try out for the debate. ' I 1193-Group pictures are taken. X V 1203-Who's who is determined bylthe popularity vote. l 4211-Spring and snow arrive on the same day. . l Margaret C. has her hair bobbed. l l 124D-The assembly clock must have turned traitor. Dismissal is ten minutes late. Ig Carnival tickets arre now on sale. C2 D. I In Senior English class. Ward: rowning was of Celtic descent. f26J. M Mr. Veh: If he was of Celtic desc nt what did he descend from? ' C275-Mrs. Keller introduces another new song. Here's to the H. H. S. all dressed uri for the carnival tonight. 1287. ' i Pictures of the debating teams and annual staff are taken. 1311. I 1. ...li is O Q9 Q APRIL 1-April fools? Lots of them. . J Professor Lawson of Defiance College talks to the Seniors. 2-Typing and Shorthand classes give an exhibition in the assembly. 3-Ward gets stuck up when he, unfortunately, sits in some glue. 4-Big debate tonight. 7-Mr. Veh suggests that Bill get a little wagon in which to carry his books from one class to another. 8-Mrs. Flurkey gives general advice Ln the assembly: Get what you Want and make yourselves at home but be careful ow far you go out of doors. 9-Mr. Veh in English Literature: Some of you girls can talk more than I ever thought you could. A ' 10-11-Spring vacation. Meanwhile class rings arrive. 14-Miss Slater has her hair bobbed. I 15-Ward: Where in the heck is my physics book? Marjorie: Maybe I swallowed it. Ward: 'Well, I pity you if you did. l7-Seniors canvass the town for Hixonians. 18-Maurine: HI think blue is so becoming to you. Marjorie: f'Yes, I think you look so fresh in pink. l Annual goes to print. 25 l95l if 1 P1 L :T 'iffy' , .1-1 ' fl. : I - T Jf.fWc.g9u1'1 I : I r. K f ml H H H N H W B 6 W- W 5 5 W vl'mVm?YiAVJ,. Ti Ai :KY T in AA' li iii W O 4 W M H H N W 4 vQ,.,4,+,464!?,48646666?.,4II,4I,5.'.IY..66+??.+ tt, +09 O-O-V94-V04 0-OA +9-0-O-04-6-6-+0 Q 5 2 90409 Compliments of Swisher 6? Battershell 5-10 Variety Store Come In 0-O4-O V04-0 04 O-O 50044-94-0 O-V 0-0440-0+-V9-0 9-6 94+++94+94-? may E. I 1 4-0 O-00-49-9 6 4 -0- 0-+0-O +4 O-O4 94-0 9-9 9-OO-0-046444-6444-Q-46-Orb +64+0-9 64 O O O4 O 6 Q-6 O-O O-O O-9 0-O 64 O-O O 044 O 9 Let Your Next Battery be a Philco LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY In spite of the general advance in battery prices, we are able to reduce still further the price of the famous PHILCO RETAINER BATTERY Over-size Over-powered Diamond Grid Plates Guaranteed Two Years For Sale by W. P. Aumend Storage Battery Service MASTIN 8: SON GARAGE Hicksville, Ohio Q+O-GQ-O-0-Q-0-O-Q-0-04+0+O-0-O+0-0-99-0 0-0400-O 6-0 O-4 0-9 0-4 V90-0 G9 O4 9-0 O-0 0-O +0 Compliments of C. A Waltcnberger Dealer in ALL KINDS OF LIVE STOCK 51.37 i alll! E I' ' fi. V-4.19.3 -I E x -, q I il-Ilr. Ai Pl- , wif Q The best criterion to de- I termine the best show 3 in town is to follow the crowd. Q Albert Smith E99 Sons Phones: Residence 218-03 Shop 218-02 Agents for The New Arcola The new Hot Water Heating System for small homes Metal Flooring, Spouting, Plumbing, Furnaces and Supplies Located on Corner of West High and Antwerp Drive Hicksville, Ohio 6 +04-o+++e+++4++v+ 4++4-0+ +o+vo+ ro+o++o+o+r+vo+o+4 l99l 0-0 O-6-0-4 ?Q+44-6-+0-Q-00446-0-GO-4 4-O 6-0644-0-V0 The First National Bank of Hicksville Helps its customers to prosper o++o++ro+++o+44-rm o++q+r+4+o +o+++a+o o-0 we +0 ++o4+v4+o+-+444 Farm Implements A I' V 3 Here's how Federal Ti1'CS l you'll know me! IM the Fuller Man. Am coming soon to see you. ' ' l tlh l r tm l cturer of 4 t brurifllgilzxllpersimxllafisxrfl htxghold usb 1 wear this button V ozrlrfxyilapcl. Yau Go Fo ill! now me Y L om.v..uw e l leave, free, a Fuller Handy Brush at cvcry home. lt proves the qualxty and usefulness of my line. . Fuller Brushes are now rn over 5,000,000 homes. When you sc: them, you'll know why. ALBERT NEIDHARDT Antwerp Drive, Phone 523 0-V044 O'9-GO-94-0-0-0 0-0-Q-9-0 -O-0-9-Q0-90-O+9-O-044-Q-+04-0-9-9444444 l 1 0 01 Doesn't that mule ever kick you? No, suh, he ain't yit, but he fre- quently kicks de place where ah re- cently was. 5 -I' -If Gl- Are all flowers popular? asked the teacher. No, ma'am, replied one of the bright little girls. VVhat flowers are not popular? Wall-flowers, ma'am. -If -X' -lf She+Sinco I have inherited that property I've had three proposals. He-Oh, for the land's sake. 'X' -If -K' Sweet Clarissa- They tell me you paid over a hundred dollars for your new horn. Harold-f'Yes, madam, so I did. 9. C.- My, but that'S a lot to blow in. 'll' N 'H' f'Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said As he stubbed his toe against the bed. ?????? H ll!!! ------ xxxxxx ?- il- 'M' 'K Bill-Shay, Henry, I wantcha to be very careful drivin, thish ear. First thing you know, you'll have us in a ditch. Henry-Me? Why, I thought you wash drivin'. 'I' H' 'K' She's-a good looking girl, isn't she? What? 'tOh,-Hguratively speakingf' 0-9-if-9-+0-0-G9-0 +++o++o-QQ-rvvvo Compliments of e a estaurant Candy, Cigars and Tolaacco Hicksville, Ohio 440-94-YQ-94-9 C. W. eis Office OVCI' Hicksville Nlti0l'l3l Bank Real Estate, Loans, Bonds and Insurance Phone HICIKBVIIIE , ++o+++H+++v +44 +Q+q+ I1011 O-+0-0-044-40-6-64 0-6 6-0 O O O44-Q0-6 6-O-4-04-6-044-04-O G0-GO-4-9-O4 04+6+4 The Hart-Hood-Xvidney Co. Hicksville, Ohio Dry Goods, Cloalcs, Millinery Floor Coverings, Shoes Groceries We aim to render efficient service at all times We appreciate your trade t Congratulations to the Class of 1924 y Always Busyu You will always Find the oflicers and employees of this bank busy, but never too busy to meet you and greet you in a good friendly way. Doesn't matter how much work there is ahead of us, we always find time to assist you in the transaction of your business or aid you in your Finan- cial problems. We'l1 be glad to see you and assist you today or any day. The Hicksville National Bank 0644 VO 944'?0-9 Q 9 6 9 V9 GQ 6 6 N0 O ' G0 0-O 944-O-O-9 0-Q4-0440-Q l1u21 Q4 0-Q O+ ++Q-6 0-O-O4 0-0044-G6-O-9-Q-QVO-0-9-6+-O-94-+0 Itqs Always Good DEPFJW Ice Cream A Delicious, Healthy Food The Defiance Ice Cream Co. Defiance.. +044-6 444+64 6+-+Q'+6++444+9++044444-6-O+?O0-0-0-+0-Q Hemstfching and Compliments of Picofing Herbatina Remecl Company Neatly and Prompfly Done G. M. Stahl, Proprietor Eula Lee Garment phone 440 Company 200 Edgerton St. 197 High St- E Hicksville, 01110 Q-6 Q'0 O-0-0-W6-GQ-YQ-G0-O00 6050 O4 G00-Q 94 O'O N94-94-0-0+ O4'9-0-0'Q'9'0 0-9 F. G. Getrost Jeweler and Optometrist '23 Our Optical Depart- ment is replete in every detail for a perfect eye test The Store With the Street Clock 11041 l 0-904444-O T'l1at's the guy I'm laying for, said the hen as the farmer crossed the burnyurd. -ll' 'X' 'I' Wl1:1t's wrong with this sentence: f'The alarm vlock rang and the man leaped happily out of bed. 'll' -lf -If Stenographer-Hodja spell sence? Employer-Dollars and cents, or horse sense? Stenographer-Well, like in I ain't seen him sence, 41- -ll' 41' Say, there, black man, cain't yo play honest? Ah knows what cairds ah donefdealt you. -If 'll' -ll' ltfs really 21 fact, Although you may frown, You can beat a man up By knocking him down. ll' 41- fl Lo you know, our new minister is just wonderful. He. brings home to you things that you never saw be- fore. Thut's nothingg we have a laun- drymun that does the same thing. -I -I -I' Maid- May I come in and straighten your room? Bookworm- Away, woman! I'm wrapped in thoughtf' Maid-tialarmed3- Goodness, gra- cious! l'nm glad I knocked first. 'K' 46 -I' 'tMy good man, you had better take the trolley ear home. Sl1s' no use!-My wife wouldnlt let me-hic--keep it in the house. G90-V0-O0-+94-O-9 +GP90-659940-OO-O0-QQ 440-6-6-Q4-60-QQ-QO4G6+40-0-0-00444444-6 4-O-0-Q z+++V+0+9 5 I 0-V04-O4-4 O4 0-G06 O4+0 V ' 4-VVQVV6-Q4-94-O VO VO 04 0-V0-0 0-OVO +6 0-6 VO Cur Claims are Supported by Facts Ever since We have been in busi- ness We have been making some very strong claims for the superior values it is possible for this store to offer-in all this time vve've never made a claim that the facts Would not support. Check up on this one-that We are showing the real Extra Values of this city in SPRING SUITS s19.5o, 525, sso and s35 Stetson and Portis Hats 53.00, 53.50, 54.00, 55.00 and 56.50 Walk-Over and Douglas Shoes 54.00, 55.00, 56.00, s7.00 and 58.00 Maxwerll Bros. Everything to Wear for Men and Boys 'O-O O'0 99 V6 V004 O4 0-04-GQ-06+ O0 O-0 04+ O 0+-0-G0-9 9-O4-9-9-9 6-0 G? Q-4-0-60-0 0-Q4-0+-6+-0+-64-04-0 O-0 4'Q O O 0-Q' NCWS'Tf1bUHC Defiance Countyls Greatest Family Q-0-0-G0-0 0-6-6-0-0-9-0-6 O-O 0-0'0-6-0-0-0-6-0-0f9-0-0-0-0-O We Wholesale and Retail Kerosine ancl Newspa er P The Paper tllat stops when tlme time is out 32.00 tlme Year M. J. Schell 8: Son Hicksville. Ohio 06 +9-0-9-64 YOQQ-G0-64 6-G56-O-O+04-6 Tlmere is no sulastltute for a Farmers Elevator The Hicksville Grain Co. Hollis Grover. Mgr. - 99446-6006-006010-OO-046609 '1 Lubricating Oils Kuhl Bros. Garage and Service Station 506 E. Hlglx St. Plmone 304 +r0+'VG+O4+ +0+4 The Blue Bird Restaurant A Clean Place to Eat Special Chicken Dinner Every Sunclay CHAS. SEIBERT,Prop. - 4-Q 0 04-+0-O-6-O4-O--O I I I I I I I 0-O4-Q +0 O -6 +490-0-O6-OO-6 V0-0 +64-4 G6 O-4944+090 0-O-O-Q -0-40-9 9-Q 4-Q0-0-0-6-G0 9-0 +0-0-0-944-O O-0 VGGVO-O-0-+90-6-V56-Q-0-0-0+6 Oberlin Business College Has Large Attendance Another prosperous year is in progress at the Oberlin Business College. The large attendance has made it necessary to add additional furniture. Fifty- Hve new Remington and Underwood typewriters have recently been installed. Twenty-four additional desks have been purchased. Eight years ago a second building was erected to accommodate the increased attendance. Two years ago it became necessary to build an addition to the main building and now both buildings and the new addition are Filled with as fine a class of students as ever entered a business college - high school graduates- from all parts of Ohio and other states. This school now has the highest standing given to any business college in Ohio by the State Department of Public Instruction. It was the First Business College to be placed upon the Accredited List of Ohio Colleges by the State School Department in 1915, and has more graduates holding State Certificates than any other similar school. With high school graduates as students, this school is undertaking a higher standard of work than the average business college, which accounts for its great reputation among leading business Firms. High School has sent many of its graduates to the Oberlin Business College who are now holding excellent positions in different parts of the country. Any members of this year's graduating class who think of entering a business college would have unusual opportunities at Oberlin. VO V044 906409 0-06-G04 9'O 04'Q+Y9-O40-O O-O O 090 G04-9 O-0 0-0 Q'O O-Q i9 O4 94 9-9-Q-Q mm 0-9-0-0-0-Q4-0 0-GV-0-9-VGO 0-04-0-9-O-0-V9-9-YQ-O-0-0-O 0-O-0-90444 9490-04-94 04444-0 9-GO-504 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hosack Funeral Directors and Ambulance Service Phone 219 Hicksville, Ohio 0-0-0-+9-4+-0-O-40-0-0-Q O-64-0 O49-O 9+ 9-4 0-0 04 00-644444' 4++0 Central Grocery Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries 120 East High Street Wm. H. Lybarger Phone3O +0-O-9 YQ 0-0-944-0 94 9444-9-9-9-0-0-9 0-Q4-YO-9-0-+0-Q4-GGYO-9544-0-+9-Q-O 9-+9-494i-O0 I 1 9-GQ 6-O-O-6-O-O4-Q4-GO-O4-0 6-O 4-0 - Soph- What do you know about Robert Burns? Frosh-t'This is my first day here, and I don't know anyone yet. 'I' 'I' if An editor reeeived this letter from Raymond H.: Kindly tell me why a girl always eloses her eyes when a fellow kisses her? To which the editor replied: If you will send us your photo- graph, we may be able to tell you the reason. 'K' 45' -X- Vl'l1at are you doing? said the high tan shoe. Oh, just rustling for a husband, said the pink silk skirt. If 'I' -I' Speaking of bathing in famous springs, said the tramp to the tour- ist, 'KI bathed in the spring of '86. WHEN YOU TAKE HER TO THE GAME. Oh! Aren't those pretty numbers on their suits? Why didn't he eat-eh it?l' Isn't Smith adorable? 4'Why don't they get out of his way? Ad infinitum- 45 -x- af- Johnny Grasshopper, why did you break your engagement to Miss my Nloth. Ah, she was all the time ehewing the ragfl -K' -K' -K- You drive awfully fast, don't you? Yes, I hit seventy yesterday. 'tDid you kill any of them? 0-0-0- impert arage All Kinele of MaChin6 Work LEE LIMPERT, Peep. 4-9-O-04+ e our Store Feed, Ceel, Seed We have installed modern facilities for handling' coal Quality Service -OO-44-64+ 11091 OO-000004-040909-9YGQ4f apes Co. fO1 Pure Drugs +644 0444'+vO0 O 6 4' Compliments of Dr. Applegate Dentist PIIOIICS 440 Office 74 Residence l I sm? P-'I' F'-4 'U an Pcs F0 v-1 sv 'D' Q- 'U sv P4 s U FP U1 Cl sv :S Q.. fl v-1 D' fb Z0 N SD L22 U3 rf o -e ml UJ o Q- na U1 Q-V O-0-0-G -044+ 3 2 1 3 5 3 I 5 2 5 i 5 5 5 ' vQ+04440 Compliments cf 7714 Yellowstone Restaurant E. H. Grose, Prop. O-4 YO 6-Q+Q+4GQ O-O +0 4644-6-6 0-0 O4 O-Q0-+946-0 GWO-O4-6 G6-GO 0-O O-4 0-G04 G Train for Secretarial and Executive Positions I Leading to a successful Well rounded life Courses of College grade and content for High School Graduates, Teachers and Ex-teachers, and Students who can meet College entrance requirements Accounting ' Advertising Business Administration Secretarial Science Business Law Salesmanslmip Personality Undergraduates not eligible for admittance Summer Quarter begins Monday, June 2 Fall Quarter begins Tuesday, September 2 I A Catalog awaits your request Anthony aynelnstitute 1 Zimmerman, Acting President Fort Myne, Indiana i 5 1 1 2 1 1 5 -9 V90-O GO'0-6 O-Q 604-9'+O 0-4 0-6'0-Q0-6 0-G+Q 0-O-9-0 6-Q-G 94 6-04444-O-0 VOVGQGQ-6 O00-GO-464 O-O V64-O64 G64-O Q40-0404-O-0-4-O-V04-6-0-0-6+-O-0-9 The johnson Gas and Gil Station When you need Gas or Oil, go to the johnson Gas and Oil Station at the Corner of High and Bryan Sts. Free Air and Water. Your patronage appreciated Coughanour Bros Compliments of Wm.Dorsey BARBER SHOP -0-O-0-V0-0 040-O-0-0 Q-6-0-Q-6-G9-9-94 O49-0-06 O-Q-0-O-04 Q-0-0-Q-O-00-6 4 The Purity Shoppe The American Ice Cream Parlor All kinds of Ice Cream and Candy We handle Eastman Kodak Films Phone 52 C. C. Palmer, Prop. Optical Service This means more than mere sup- plyingpand fitting of glasses. Of greatest importance is the exami- nation which determines the suc- cess or failure of an attempt to make your eyes more useful and comfortable. In order that your glasses fulfill all the requirements expected of them, the examina- tion of your eyes must be accom- plished by an experienced optical specialist. My increasing clien- tele is sufficient evidence of the ability with which examinations are made. Prices Reasonable Work Guaranteed Benj. F. Griest Eyesight Specialist American Building 9-Q-0-0-O4 6405645 0-Orb-64 6-Q4-G6-6-O-V6-Q-6-G0 644 +G? 11121 +9 +0-+6-0-Q 0-0-rQ+9 Mr. Armstrong- You better get il haircut. Mr. Veh- How so? Mr. Armstrong-'LVVell, thzlt's ehenper than buying ai violin. ii 'K' 'K' aye- S'mz1tter, Adam? Why so restless? Adam-'tDawgonit, I used poison ivy for my winter overcoat. 41' -K' 41' If Pluto eould shimmy, eould Aris- totle? -ll' 41' 41' lrmn Rex- I wonder how Illillly men will be made unhappy when I marry. Esther VVise- I should sary that depends entirely on l1ow many you mzzrryf' -K' 'K' 'K' Where is your new flat? On Whitney Street. But won't the trolley ears bother you? The land- lord says they won't bother us after the first few nights, and you know we erm spend the first few nights at mother's. I' 'E -ll' Mrs. Shappell, after reeeiving an order of groceries rushed to the phone indignantly. She said to the grocer: Those eggs you sent me were 21 lit- tle ripe. The groeer too, beeame angry at this. He shouted, How do you know that? The reply ezime over the wire: A little bird told me. -K- AK- 'K' l'VVillie, are you going out to dud- dy in the barn, as he told you to?l' I guess so, mztmmug but sity, can you tell. me, that stick he. just pieked up, is he going to Whittle it or some- thing? 'O-O-04-G6-0-6-6+-Q-O-04 0+ O 0 O-V94 000 O O 6 G0 Q4 Ofb O4 0-49+?0'0-944 e Exclusive 1 Shoe Store C23 . Carl Hart Hicksville, Ohio '23 Shoe Store Opposite Hotel Swilley +o+++-4 , 11131 -6-O-6-6-94-O44-0 O-V64-0+-O4-6-464-O-004 0-0+Q-O-0-044-0+0 6-'P-9-0 Oavb-4 Q-04-6 6-9-6-04-O 0-O 0-0444-0-0-OQ-O-0-G0-O-0-0-0-O 6+-9494 Read the Defiance Crescent-News Defiance County's Daily Newspaper '23 A Newspaper Devoted to the Best Interests of Your Home County '23 Delivered to Hicksville each evening by our own automobile '23 Published by The Crescent Printing Co. Defiance, Ohio +0++64+ + 5 l 3 3 1 i 2 E z 5 'Q-00-9 O-06-O-Q-OO-0-0-O O-G O-O-O 4-O-9-G Compliments of Crook, Son 699 Co Manufacturers of Wooden Handles Hiclcsfville, Ohio -0-O-O-0-6 is 1 1 l 4444444 44 V444 4-044 4444 444444444444-O444G9+0' Donit esitate Because your account may be small at first, to start your Checking Account with this Bank W e expect the Business of every firm or farmer who opens an account to grow As their Business grows, ours grows it New Accounts Invited The Farmers State Bank Hicksville. Ohio 4-4 044444-O4-0444 O-G04-0-OYG4 044-O-4-9-4-+0-04-4-94-0-4-Q-O44-0404 Q-4 O-Q James Clothing House You get better goods for the same money and the same goods for less money.. l1ere.M The Store of Quality and Service Hicksville, Ohio 0 0-+044-9 0-44-90-4-4-44-4 0444 4'4 4-Q4-Q4-4 04 O-G44 4-0 V0 04444-G4-V9-G64-9994 0-9-0-4-9-YY4-4444 9-6-+0-6-04-Q4-6-O44-0 6-6-0-0+O'O+O+0-0-O-4 'l'e:u'l1er to Johnny lfirst gr1ulerl-- Do you know your 'letters'?' Johnny- I know two of them. Te 1-her tvery sweetly!- And whait two are they?'l Johnny- 'Let 'er go! :ind 'Let 'er SV YY 41' 'K' -X' As silent as Cal Coolidge is rap- idly ber-oming a proverb. A Spring- field Republic-an reporter who onee attempted to interview him eun voueh for its ziptness. Do you wish to sly anything about prohibition?l' was the first ques- tion. No. ttAbout the VVorld Court? No, The reporter turn- ed to go. t'By the Way, added Silent Cul unexpectedly ezilling him baek, don't quote me, -N' 'N' -1' Lee-turer- Allow me, before I Close to repeat the words of Webster. Farmer tto wifei- Lands snkes, Maria, let's go outg he's going to start on the dictionary. 41- 'K' 'lf Forder- Why do your parents ob- jeet to me? Gwen-t'VVell, mother objeets to your shorteommgs, and futher to your long stnyingsf' 'K' 'li K- Miss See- Can you tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean? Eliiubeth W.H l don't know or l'fl take some myself. 49 'K' 41' He-t'Muy I rome around to see you tomorrow night? She-J'You auto know you r-zin't. He- Why ? Shea Bec-muse it's Willys-Knight. GO O-VGO-O-04-0-O-4-0-Q 'O-6 4-9-Q-0-0 'YYGVQ-9-0 G64-+0-6-YO-O-Q 0-0-O-04-+040-0-+09-04-0 0-0 9-O I Compliments ol: . B. BI'1ClCCI' Auto Supplies bite A arage General Repairing and Storage oot if 9-+9-Q4-04-0-O-04-6' 944-O 944-O-+044 6-09-0'Q 9 H171 6-6-6-G60-O++9-04-O4-00-O9-94-Q-0-099 0-O-Q-0-0-0 Compliments of H. M. Jordan, D. D. s. -Q-O-0-0-04-+0040-0-0-04-0-G09-9-0-0+-0 For Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, Floral Designs and Decorations See Hicksfville Greenhouse Stephen Panasuk, Prop. 0-94-0-Q-644-O-94 0-04-V0-0 0 O9-9 94 r0Q+++GfO+4+0 Acetelyne Welding and All Kinds of Grinding at p I Hicksfville Garage E H. K. Crouse, Prop. E Gueth Meat Market Dealers in Fresh and Smoked Meats Oysters in Season 9-0-+6-V09-9-0-0 0-0-04+6-6-0 0-O-04+9-9-0 YO-V90-0 0+44'0+-+0-Q+V0 -Q-6-0-0-0-Q-G0-0+ 444-9-994444+O4-9++064V9O-00-09-O94O-f0-0+00-O+4O+4-0-0-09444-?Q 0-04-9-0-9-0-G94-0-94-0-O-944-6-QQ-0 4 O4-6 0-O'640 04-+G+GO4'Q444+9 The Hicksville Produce Co. Wholesale Dealers in Butter, Eggs and Poultry Hicksville, Uhio 9+Y04+ if if 0'9.'Q G4'++04 9-9 Office Hours:-1 to 5 and 7 to 8 CHIROPRACTIC The New Road to Health Dr. W. C. Gauld Hicksville, Ohio 0-Q-Q-6 i 1 1 1 1 1 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 i 5 ++ 0-0- 0-0-0- 4-0-0- E1 11 Q 6 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 Z E Vvatches Silverware Clocks P. urp y Jeweler of Merit Hicksville, Ohio Cut Glass Diamonds Jewelry 0-00-0 0-G0-0-0-00-G0-0-0-0-0-00-04-0 0+ 0-0 00 0-044 0-0-0-0 0 0 0-0 0-000 0-0-0-0-0-00-0044-0 7716 amber of ommerce Hicksville, The organization that fosters education, promotes industry and builds into the life of this community the enterprise needful for our advancement. Every Progressive Citizen should become a Member. Centralized organization with a real co-operative spirit will win for Hicksville greater advancement than single handed efforts of individuals. THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE STANDS FOR THE PROGRESS OF HICKSVILLE 0494- 4-QQ-Q ' What a beautiful little baby he is! exelaimed the neighbor. UWhat have you named him? Well, hes- itated the mother, Ric-hard and I differed a little about that. He want- ed to give him anotherg but we final- ly eompromised. and agreed to name him John Wesley. I seeg you nam- ed him after the great Meth-l' t'No, indeed, quickly interrupt-ed the mother. That name as I said is a. eompromlsefl 'tBut how? The 'Johnl is for John Calvin, and the 'Wesley' is for John Wesley. 'K if 41- Merle H,- Uh, I eould just dir daneingf' Dorothy T.- I'd rather drown than be trampled to death. 4+ if if Kriss- She swears that she has never been kissed. Kress-'tThat's enough to make anyone swearfl 'K' if 'K' Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore Could s ly when he had told a joke, 'Tye heard that one beforefl if- it 'll' What is salt? Salt is thatfthat eauses potatoes to taste had when there none in them. 'W 'N' -M- I'm having a new dress made, hut my heart lHIllt in 1t-. Is it as low as that? it N' if What's the differenee between a halr dresser and a seulptor'? Easy. The hair dresser eurls up and dyes and the seulptor makes faees and busts. 0-9-Q-Q4-0-04-O-O4-0-94-0-YO-O Q-00-9 O-O 9-0'O'0 644-64-04-9-Q-Q-Q-O-O-Q 9 M. Smith Meat Market Give Us 21 Trial Phone 134 ?Y+0 0-VO-O-406-6-04+ 6 E. M. Bilderback Dealfr III Harness, Fly Nets, Whips and Robes Everything in the Harness Line Also Agent for Seneca Stock and Poultry Remedies Hicksville. Ohio G0 Il2I 4+O-9-940++O 9-0 O-0' 04 6++f9YYO+fGO++Vr644+0 Get Your Education With Sturdy Si'l06S Compliments of Get those Old Ones SeeIy's Bakery Re-paired 3 by Dan Roszman z Q y 5 i Insurance Fire, Life, Accident, Real Estate Money to Loan on Long Time fee E. F. Armstrong 04 0-0 9-VVQ-O-O 0-0 0490-V90-6-64 6-04+Y9'0+YO+0+0 44+Q44+O-O4+O+fG0 +0 444444+Q 0+ 04 O-0 60 W0 O Ford Sales and Service Station Garage 50 ft. X 300 ft. Mastin 51 Son 0-0-V0-0-0-9-0-0444 9-0-O-0-0-0+O-O4-04 V50-0-5990-0-V 94 0-YO-O-+9-O-9' The Crescent Dry Goods Company Solici t Your Patronage Dry Goods, Coats, Suits, Fancy Goods Rugs and Hoover Sweepers O-V000-O4-O-O-0-O-0 1 Q. ,J ' E CX X X ,gevemff ag. - W fm N .sq-f: f1g Kawai X, S05 XQSI:--:Q,- .. , , as 761 K QRXXX xx N113-.5 S Sb- ea 51 .1 In -Q0-Q -- . 1 N- lg 4 X-2 5 if Q 74 0 Y , Ex .ff SQ. THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE YEAR BOO PECIALISTS N ef' ,ui sxualgm WASH DRAWINGS ZINC ETCHINGS RETOUCHING COLOR ENGRAVINGS PEN DRAWINGS , EMBOSSING DIES COPPER HALFTONES ELECTROTYPES ZINC HALFTON ES NICK ELTYPES ENGRAVED AND STATIONERY . azfne gzgravzn FORT WAYN E ,INDIAN , P, -PEnsoNALsERvlcE- , CNVE. WORK IIZ 0215012 df. A 1 - ' .- CI-Q lf1IQmy, WITH THE TAI'-'F 4,'f fIf7,if-.ff . 162, QM fx 4 ..- I xt A f 5 ,7,. fffz' ' far, - I . I 'UM -,Qi My I f - '12 ff' TIT' MQW' 6-Q9-09-OO-QQ 4-0O660'600-000000000 - ' O-40-96'0OQ0'O64 0-OYOVQ Compliments of Miller Manufacturing Company -49-O00 O-OO0Q'OQ0 9-050649-0449-O0-44-0945004 4+o+4+ o++o4++o o+o4++o++++44+r+o+ro o+o++o++o+o++++o+o-o+o+++o Dry Goods Dress GOOJS Clothing Hosiery Hats and Caps Footwear The House of Dependahility The Boon-Bevington Co. Pl10Il6 NO. Hicksville, Ohio 'ive solicit Your patronage Ladies Ready-to-wear Floor Coverings Notions Curtains Silks Draperies G1'OCCI'iCS UDCICTWCQY 0+-6-Q-0-9G04 GO-04-O4-O4-04-G0-O-O-O Q-Q-YO-0-V0-0-04 O-44-G6-9 +Q+ 0000 04000-004-0-00-0-0-0000-0 04 00 0-000-0-0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 04 0-0-0-00-0 0-0 0-0 00' - Compliments of Jeffries 6? Culler Hardware Stoves and Ranges Furniture and Queensware Sherauin-Willianls Paints and Varnishes Goodrich Tires and Tubes Red Star Oil Stoves Field, Hog and Poultry Fencing Sewer Tile Let us help you Win. We have a complete line of Baseball Goods You'll have better luck with our Fishing Tackle Phone 21 0000-004-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-000 0-0-0-0 0-04-0-0 00-004 000-0 0-0 0-0-0-0 0-00-0 0-04-0-0-00-0-0-0-0-0 I J 0+ 900040 'OQQOQQ O4fO040OQ 0 'D Slander s Grocery For Fresh Roasted Coffee and Peanuts J. H. S111-ider Hicksville, ohio 4-4040-40494+950-04040'0O-QQ-0640-90-0?OO46+O40-0049-O Hoffman Drug Store 3 Stands for Service. Good Products and Fair Prices We solicit Your patronage 4-GO-O-+0-9 9-Q V-Q-0-V9-0 0-0+44-0 O'O Q00-Q-Q-04-4 9 6 0+-O-Q-044-044-O-40-0-9-O-9-Q-Q-0 Oeb-04444-0 0-Q-Q4'9-0 O4 +9 V04-04-46-6 0'9- A pole-ent wus sleeping eontent. When tl jitney in him rmule at dent, He rolled over to crook And exeluimed: Boys, I'm broke, For honest, l've lost my lust sc-ent. 61' -It -75' t'The liizlnuger of the depurtrnent store fired Umsonf' What for? HIJITISKJII took the sign 'How VVould You Like to See Your Girl in This?' off il swell dress-f' 'Th huh- And eurelessljv hung it onto at lltlilltllllll 'K' 'Bi it Lueile S.-UVVOIIICII :always eontru- dir-t one another. Mary H.- T'l1ey do not. SNUFF! 4 S11e:1ggle. 4 Snotne:1gle, snowlf' -t'Sneither, snostrieh. -X- 46 -If Elizabeth mime to sehool one dny in :1 stute of suppressed excitement. Going straight to the teueher's desk, she exehtimed exultsxntly, t'I've got n new little sister! t'How very nice, replied the teaeher. Yes, suid Elizabeth, but this is onlv at half-sister. Why, that doesn't make any dif- ference, does it?l' No, but I never van understnlnd where the other half is. if 'K' 'X- .Iohnny- The ezunel 4-an go eight days without waterf' Bessie- So eould I if mu would let me. H- ii' -Y: This definition of an expert is giv- en by an English sehoolboy: An ex- pert is ax mam who knows nothing else. 900-00-00-000009006000900000660 606-0900-0669-60-49-00450040-OG0-9-G09 6 Ehrhartis Studio Antwerp, Ohio Portrait at the t Home 01' StI1diO A11Kinds of E COIHU1CrCial and ' View Mrk Panorama camera for large groups No clark clays at our Studio All sittings made with E Electric Light, ' clay or night Sittings after 5 P. M. and on Sundays hy appointment only t Telephones Studio. No. 35 Residence 109 O04-94-00-66-0049-Q0-09994909-09-000-0-9 11291 44-6 944-+0-044 6+G4 44 4-0 6-0-Q-40-t9+9-0 ' Y Success Comes With Saving If you want to know whether you are destined to become a success or a failure in life you can easily Find out. The test is simple and it is infallible: Are you able to save money? If not, drop outg you will lose. You may think not, but you will lose as sure as you live. The seed of success is not in you. The man or woman who saves systematically is heading for greater things. me Hicksville Building., Loan and Savings Company 0444 04 Q-V9-Q 9-0-0+64 4-0 0-9-O-564064-0 0-644-0+04+-044-6-6-0-V0-6-+0099-QQ-944' Warfield's for Feeds XV: aim to handle the Best of everything in the Feed and Flour Line We are also agents for the Better Tire Co. Where Satisfaction is Guaranteed 425 West St. Phone 133-02 Geo. Xvarfield, Prop. 4-0449-0-O-9 9-0-0-0-9-0 f+Q-O-04 9-O-Q-O-044-0 Q-0-Q-O44 11301 44 G6-6-6-909009-0-V0-04-6 4-9-O-4 O-OO-O 0-0-96 OOO-O-0-0+-GQ-9-9-0-0-Q 44-9-6-94-O-40-764444-0-0-6-0-O-Q-0 040-9 0-0-0-0-0-Q-Q-YO-O 0-0-V9-6-O 9+ 6444-?+ V Compliments of Wayne Hardware Co. Exclusively Wholesale Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ice Cream ., , ' ' FU- Sodas Always the C :QV ..- l- l- Always the Best 0 Same Our Soclas and Sundaes are Large and Luscious Every Trial Brings a Happy Smile Buy your Candy where it is Fresh Palace of Sweets Gust Karageorge, Prop. v6+0-O-0444-O-06-6-0-Q-46-Q-0-64-6-0-0 0-4 04-Q-6-O-6'?64-6-04-r+0-64-6-0-O-6-0-Q-+6-0-G9-O-0-O-GQ 44-Q-Q4-44-Q-Q-4999 ggfigjwxefgefaiigg '1 11 1 1 ,g 1 11 1 1. 1,1 rs 1 .Vx x gg'1e:gg1e:,'Wgj11g as fgffgi in VO' 4-O-9-6-O44-6-0-6-0444+4OQf94+4-+44-V0-O ?G04+O'++VGf0+0 I, Cffeiephone I3 5 '22 ! Elie 'Dejiance fPrinting C7 1 I Engraving Go. 500-512 Gourt Street 'Dej5ance, Qhio Y? Q ai 17 Intelligent and Ejqcient Service 3 'Ffigh Quality fkasonable fPrice5 KY? Qnr ,Services at your Gomrnand , , . F' ' , H321 , , , v w 1, , 5 'Qi' . A ...-11.51 7 . s' .Li Xitk7v,-igQxL:!i ?'7f4f:1g3 A E Q I i'x-,i g 0 High School Lyceum Course 1924-25 '23 Ada Ward, Lecturer fe National Male Quartette fe The Sunshine Girls, Entertainers fe Charles William Paddock, Lecturer me .lean MacDonald, Reader fs: The F auhel Entertainers L -gf: 'IF' 1.1 v.f'!2fllv, 1 rf ve, -1 W li 1'-' K vq THE 1924 I IIXONl UTQGRAPHS .z-i L, E r F I-'E -: .43 .4 Mibiw .A dv fm... '-1 m Aarmhfgmu