Hicksville High School - Hixonian Yearbook (Hicksville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1935 volume:

THE HIXONIAN 1935 Vol. 20 Henry Schofer ----- Edi+or-in-Chief Claron Laub.Business Manager Mary Edy+he Johns ------ Advisor FOREWORD Happy school days and pleas¬ ant friendships will never be for¬ gotten if the purpose of this book has been fulfilled. Through the write-ups, pictures, ar!’ work and other features we feel our aim has been accomplished. In the last year spent to¬ gether we have realized more fully the pleasure derived from friendly contacts and study. It is, therefore, with regret we leave the halls of the Hicksville High School. V DEDICATION TO OUR PARENTS. Because we appreciate the sacrifices you have so unselfish¬ ly made for us and the never- ceasing efforts to fulfill all our requests. Every student rejoices in dedi¬ cating this book to you — the martyrs of our education. Page 3 THE STORY OF THE HIGH SCHOOL 1635 First free, public, secondary education .... Boston Latin School .... Cur¬ riculum of the Latin Grammar School set by colleges. I 647 Massachusetts law required grammar schools in every town of one hundred fami¬ lies .... Supported by land grants, bequests, tuition, taxation, legacies . . . Controlled by clergy .... Private schools more practical. 1787 New York State supported academies. I 824 Massachusetts exempted towns of less than five thousand from secondary schools .... Large number of district tax-supported elementary schools. 1780 6000 academies established in the state .... Academy not closely related to the college ..... State aid determined in New York by number of students in the classics .... Unjust in view of the essential purpose .... Preparing for the business of life .... Curriculum of academy democratic .... Social ex¬ clusion—on account of the high costs .... Academy set up tradition of sec¬ ondary education for only upper class . . . Obstacle to democratic education. 1818 Boston provided education from ABC class through common school . . . No provision for those not expecting to attend college. 1821 Boston opened English Hiqh School .... First application of name to modern secondary school .... Classics demoted .... Emphasis on English . . . . Vocational education .... Three year course .... Exclusion of oirls . . . . Larqe curriculum .... Democratic .... Slow progress of High Schools . . . Old tradition of education for the upper class an obstacle .... Much hostility. 1842 School district established in Detroit .... Divided into wards .... Under Board of Education .... Michigan a leader in secondary education. 1850 Addition of degrees in colleges other than A. B.Demand for wider high school curriculum. 1874 Taxation for secondary education support declared legal, by the Supreme Court. 1890 8-4 Plan of organization adopted—except in the South. 1899 Recommendation for free election of subjects .... By committee on College Entrance Requirements. 1910 6-3-3 Plan of organization in California .... Rapid growth of plan. 1913 Committee on Reorganization of Secondary Education appointed .... By Na¬ tional Education Association. 1918 Report of committee .... Seven objectives of secondary education . . . . Health .... Command of fundamental processes . . . Worthy home-mem¬ bership .... Vocation .... Civic education .... Use of leisure . . . . Eth ica I ch aracter. 1927- Yearbooks of National Education Association give much constructive criticism. 1928 1930 36 high school students to every thousand population .... Growth from 3 to 1000 since 1893. 1935 Greatly advanced system .... Still some weaknesses .... School of the people .... Courses that are practical, beneficial and disciplinary . . . The three hundreth anniversary of secondary education in the United States. Page 4 ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION MRS. FRED I. ROWE Vice-Presiden t J. O. Longsworth . . . President of Board of Education . . . Business man . . . Influential citizen . . . Mason . . . President of Fair Board . . . Long term on City Council . . . Chairman of Fi¬ nance Committee of Community Build¬ ing. Mrs. Fred I. Rowe, ' 10 . . . Vice- President of Board of Education Member and office supervisor of John¬ son Construction Company . . . Presi¬ dent of Red Cross .... Active club member . . . Eastern Star . . . Charity worker. G. M. Burgoyne, ' 20 . . . Graduate of Ohio State . . . Member of G. F. Burgoyne Sons ' Ffardware Company . . . Mason . . . Member of Kettenring Golf Club. Mrs. Madison E. Sinn ... A former school teacher of many years experience . . . Eastern Star . . . Acme Club member . . . Interested in several other organiza¬ tions. MRS. MADISON E. SINN L. D. Miller, ' 23 . . . Attended Wit¬ tenberg College . . . Junior member of Miller Manufacturing Company . . . Ac¬ tive Mason. P. J. Murphy . . . Clerk of Board of Education . . . Jeweler . . . Mason . . . City Councilman. J. O. LONGSWORTH President L. D. MILLER rsce b P. J. MURPHY Clerk Superintendent George A. Patterson .... Graduate of Harvard College ... In Agricul¬ ture Department at Washington three years . . . Three years of leadership as superintendent . . . Six previous years of teaching in Hicksville High School . . . Mason . . . Interested in public im¬ provements . . . Student life is his greatest en¬ joyment . . . Everybody ' s friend. Page 6 Principal Leighton E. Conkey . . . Graduate of Defiance College . . . Working for M. A. from Ohio State during summer vacations . . . Mason . . . Former football coach . . . Preserves the order of Hicksville High . . . Efficient and interested in fair play . . . Enjoys all forms of athletics. Page 7 FACULTY Jess Ferguson . . . History, Physical Education and Coach . . . Central Normal College, A. B.; University of Illinois . . . Makes athletics, es¬ pecially basketball, a real pleasure . . . a reguar sport . . . Jessie Ferguson. Esther Howenstine . . . Home Eco¬ nomics and General Science . . . Ohio State University, B. S. . . . Graduate work, University of Chi¬ cago . . . Knows her cooks and cookies . . . Plenty fond of her pu¬ pils . . . Tubby Howenstine. Anna Schofer . . . English and So¬ cial Civics . . . Wittenberg Col¬ lege, A. B. . . . Girl Scout Captain . . . Ever ready to help the Seniors . . . A good friend . . . Specializes in her English classes . . . Annie Schofer. Robert Welty . . . Mathematics and Science . . . Defiance College, A. B. . . . Takes his math, to heart with the advanced class . . . Quite an angler in his spare time . . . Sense of humor . . . Bosz Welty. FACULTY Berniece Kerr . . . Algebra and Language . . . Ohio University, Ph. B.; Columbia University, M. A.; Graduate work, George Peabody College for Teachers . . . Experi¬ enced in her line . . . Sprechen Sie Deutsch? . . . Helped the Juniors with their banquet . . . B.B. Kerr. Mary Edythe Johns . . . Commer¬ cial . . . Indiana State Teachers ' College, B. S.; Indiana University . . . Chief advisor and mainstay of the Hixonian Staff . . . Deedee Johns. Marie Keller . . . Music . . . Ohio University . . . Rhythm in her soul . . . Works equally hard with all her pupils . . . Sends programs off with a snap . . . Vivacious . . . Ma Keller. Marjory Wort . . . Librarian . . . Hicksville High School . . . Willing to serve . .. One year ' s experience . . . Still interested in her class¬ mates of last year . . . Margy Wort. TO THE FACULTY The helpful aid and careful guidance you have given the Senior Class of ' 35 through these four years in High School has been gratefully accepted and welcomed. In these few words we wish to express our thanks for your co¬ operation in making our high school career more delightful and profitable. CLASSES i «r AFTER FOUR YEARS OUR UNTIRING EFFORTS BROUGHT THE CLIMAX — GRADUATION MERRICE HOPPE, President DERRIL CONNOLLEY, Vice-President MARY JANE HOFF, Secretary CLAIR ARRANTS, Treasurer MOTTO: To The Stars Through Difficulties An unexcelled record is about to be established by the faculty of Hicksville High, for the teachers have miraculously brought about that often despaired of feat — the graduation of the class of ' 35. A green pallor settled over the study hall on a sunny morning in the fall of 1931 as sixty-eight wide-eyed, open- mouthed Freshmen drifted silently in to gaze with awe at the forbidding faces of their superiors. A little lifeless they were that first year and there was much doubt¬ ful head shaking as the year wore on. Lit¬ tle did people then guess what lay be¬ neath our incomprehensible exteriors. In the fall of 1932, after a summer of rest and careful grooming, we returned fo school with but one motive—to make people take notice of our abilities. Our scholastic standing began to rise and in all extra-curricular activities the Sopho¬ mores were holding their own. Our par¬ ties lacked nothing in fun, to which the faculty largely contributed. The face of 1933 saw the new Juniors invested with a new security and self-con¬ fidence. Interest was centered on the Spoondrift, our school paper. The joyous activities of the year were shadowed by the death of one of our members, Janet Nell. However, we rallied bravely and concentrated on our Junior-Senior ban¬ quet at which the Seniors were royally en¬ tertained. Hamilton Lake also saw an exuberant group of students when we had our Junior skating party there. Our Senior year brought us closer to¬ gether and we began to realize the neces¬ sity of working together. Our number was forty-seven and Senior class problems were many but the faculty showed itself well able to cope with them. The Hixon- ian was the center of interest this year. Many happy activities climaxed our four years of struggling to find ourselves in a new world. Page I I HENRY SCHOFER A doctor or lawyer? May ■fortune smile on me. Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3; Spoondrift 3; Hixonian 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Garden I, 2, 3, 4; Concert I, 2, 3; Valedictorian. DERRIL CONNOLLEY To carry on the possibili¬ ties of an athletic career. Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Spoondrift 3; Hix¬ onian 4; Class Officer 2, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4. MARIAN SMITH Hoping to fare well in so¬ cial welfare work! Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Garden I, 2, 3, 4; Concert I, 2, 3; Spoondrift 3; Hixonian 4; Track I; Basketball I, 2; Carnival 4; Salutatorian. MERRICE HOPPE Trained nursing with its hu¬ man sympathy and comforts to the unfortunate is great. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Garden I, 2, 3, 4; Concert I, 2, 3; Sauce for the Goslings 3; Class Officer I, 3, 4; Girl Scout I, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Spoondrift 3; Carnival 4. VALONA AMADEN Let come what may; I ' ll be prepared. So be it. Glee Club I, 2, 4; Roof Gar¬ den I, 2, 3, 4; Concert I, 2; Track I; Basketball I, 2; Sauce for the Goslings 3; Class Offi¬ cer 2, 3;4H Club I, 2, 3; Car- nival 4; Hixonian 4; Class Play 4 MARY JANE HOFF Stenography offers a quiet and reliable vocation—with oh —so many possibilities! Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Garden I, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Spoondrift 3; Class Officer 4; Basketball I, 2; Car¬ nival 4; Concert I, 2, 3; Class Play 4. CLAIR ARRANTS Transfer Any man ' s game will suit me—the harder the better. Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Roof Garden 3, 4; Spoondrift 3; Hixonian 4; Track 3, 4; Class Play 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Ottawa I, 2. Page 12 DONALD ECKHART Transfer VIRGINIA OLSSON A. woman scientist —■ es¬ pecially physics and chemistry —sounds good to me. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Garden I, 2, 3, 4; Concert I, 2, 3; Orchestra I; Band I; Spoondrifr 3: Hixonian 4; Class Play 4; Carnival 4. ESTHER DEATSMAN Our home interior decora¬ tions count for much—and so does interior decorating! Glee Club I, 2, 4; Roof Gar¬ den I, 2, 4; Concert I, 2; Track I; Carnival 4; Commer¬ cial Awards 4. LEE FORE The future of aviation or else—• Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Roof Gar¬ den 2, 3, 4. C. M. SCOTT The conservation of our forests needs attention-—-why not me? Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Gar¬ den I, 2, 3, 4; Spoondrift 3; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3. VIVIAN CROMLEY Dramatics hold a fascina¬ tion for me. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Garden I, 2, 3, 4; Concert I, 2, 3; Sauce for the Goslings 3; Class Officer I, 3, 4; Orchestra I; Spoondrift 3; Hixonian 4; Carnival 4; Class Play 4. LA VERNE: ROHRS Designing fashionable ap¬ parel has a certain charm and spell of its own.” Glee Club I, 2; Roof Garden I, 2; 4H Club I, 2, 3. Architecture —future field holding many chances of suc¬ cess. Basketball 4; Class Play 4; Glee Club 4; Roof Garden 3, 4; Hixonian 4; Kendal I vi 11 e I, 2, 3. CLARON LAUB Sports never grow old—so why not an athletic director? Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Football M,gr. 2; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Track 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Garden I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2; Cheer Leader; Class Play 4. Page 13 FREDA DORSEY My mind ' s made up—-jour¬ nalism. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Garden I, 2, 3, 4; Concert I, 2, 3; Carnival 4; Basketball I, 2; Track I; Commercial Club 4; Spoondrift 3; Hixonian 4. LLOYD CRAIG The business world is wide —I ' ll have a try. Gleo Club 2, 3, 4; Roof Gar¬ den 2, 3, 4. HELEN DURFEY A steady, pleasant task—• being secretary to some one! Glee Club I, 2; Roof Garden I, 2; 4H Club 3; Concert I, 2; Spoondrift 3; Commercial Awards 4. MADALYNE McClellan I should like to become a noted stenographer. Gleo Club 2; Carnival 4. BETTY GANGER Dancing is an art; it ' s the only art for me. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Garden 1,2, 3, 4; Concert I, 2, 3; Track I; Basketball I, 2; Commercial Club 4; Class Play 4; Spoondrift 3; Hixonian 4; Carnival 4; Cheer Leader 4. LUCILLE MOORE A well trained nurse is re¬ spected everywhere and what ' s more—a chance to really do humanity some good. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Garden I, 2, 3, 4; Carnival 4; Concert I, 2, 3; 4H Club I, 2, 3. BLAINE WEBSTER Aeronautical endeavor and hopes. Glee Club I; Football 3, 4. DANIES HICOV Literature—perhaps a sec¬ ond Shakespeare! Football I, 2; Glee Club I; Spoondrift 3; Hixonian 4. Page 14 RICHARD HUSTED Either an aviator or else—! ARLINE HOOK A quite unobtrusive bit — but secretaries often rise. Commercial Awards 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. ELMER MYERS Commercial draftsman with few equals and no superiors— Ah! Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Garden I, 2, 3, 4; Spoondrift 3; Hixonian 4; Track 3, 4; Class Play 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HAZEL HAVER Although I ' m not certain I ' d like to travel. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Garden 1,2, 3, 4; Concert I, 2; Hixonian 4; Carnival 4. WALTER WITTIG Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Track 3,4; Hixonian 4. ROBERT ROHRS Scientific farming with land aplenty. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. Civil engineering appeals to me. BEULAH HINSCH Glee Club I, 2. Beautifying anyone is lei¬ sure well worth the effort. RICHARD WOLFORD An outdoor guide among the wilds. Glee Club I, 2, 4; Class Play 4;Commercial Awards 2;Com- mercial Club 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Roof Garden I, 2, 3; Carnival 4; Track 3. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Garden I, 2, 3, 4; Concert I, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2; Com¬ mercial Awards 4; Carnival 4; Commercial Club 4. Page 15 VIRGIL BRANTLEY It seems impossible —• but radio crooning —• ah, sweet dream! Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Garden 1,2, 3, 4; Concert I, 2, 3; Commercial Club 4; Carnival 4; Orchestra I, 2; Band 3; Commercial Awards 3, 4; Class Play 4; Track 3. DORA SCOTT Preparation of -food fasci¬ nates me—a dietician ' s labor, my hope! Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Garden I, 2, 3, 4; Concert I, 2; Commercial Club 4; Spoon- drift 3; Hixonian 4. DORIS ROBERTSON I really would like to be¬ come an excellent business stenographer. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Garden 1,2, 3, 4; Concert I, 2, 3; Commercial Awards 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; 4H Club 1, 2, 3; Carnival 4. RICHARD AMES Commercial flying or army —as long as it ' s flying! Football 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Roof Garden 2. CHARLES WORDEN Mechanical inventions al¬ ways did fascinate me— ' per¬ haps some day—• Basketball 3, 4; Carnival 4. LILLIAN KRONTZ Some day I would like to become a private secretary. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Garden I, 2, 3, 4; Concert I, 2, 3; Hixonian 4; Carnival 4; 4H Club I, 2, 3; Class Play 4; Commercial Club 4; Commer¬ cial Awards 3, 4; Basketball I, 2 . ADDA STIERWALT Teaching school sounds swell. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Garden 1,2, 3, 4; Concert I, 2; Basketball I, 2; Commercial Awards 4; Commercial Club 4; 4H Club I, 2, 3; Carnival 4; Hixonian 4; Class Play 4. lee McCartney Our modern world demands many special courses — yet electrical and civil engineer¬ ing are best. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Garden 1,2, 3, 4; Concert I, 2, 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Orchestra I, 2; Band 3. Page 16 VERENA EVANS To fly into the blue—upon wings of an air steed—an avia- trix. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Garden I, 2, 3, 4; Concert I, 2, 3; Commercial Awards 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. MARIAN OTIS Any commercial endeavor that spells success. Commercial Awards 3, 4;Com- mercial Club 4; 4H Club I, 2, 3; Concert I, 2, 3; Roof Garden I, 2, 3; Basketball I; Carnival 4. ALLEN POPER A baseball leaguer —■ what more? Basketball I; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Concert 1,2, 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Hix- onian 4; Spoondrift 3; Class Play 4; Carnival 4; Roof Gar¬ den 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ALICE SCHAUFELBERGER In fields of music I aspire to reach the top. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Garden I, 2, 3, 4; Concert I, 2, 3; Class Play 4; Spoondrift 3; Hixonian 4; Carnival 4. DOROTHY JONES Transfer You know there are great possibilities in being a private secretary! Glee Club 3, 4; Basketball 4. Bethseda High School I, 2. ELEANOR BOYCE Beauty —• what did Keats say?—culture. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Roof Garden 2, 3, 4; Concert 2, 3; Commercial Awards 4; Carni¬ val 4; Commercial Club 4. ALTA GRIEST The art of beautifying — cosmetology — seems perfect to my views. 4H Club 3; Carnival 4. KENNETH METZ Aviation—-with all its ap¬ proaching importance beckons to my ambition! Class Officer I; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 4; Spoondrift 3; Hixon¬ ian 4; Carnival 4; Track 3, 4. Page 17 May 24, 1960 Vol. VX ®Ij? § pnmt nft FREAKS A SENSATION The star performers were: Robertson, Evans and Otis. X X X SAVES PRESIDENT’S LIFE Merrice Hoppe held his hand during an operation. x COURT HOUSE NEWS License Issued: Helen Durfey—Lloyd Craig Claron Laub—Dot Jones V. AMADEN STARS AS DIRECTOR STENOGRAPHERS CLIMB x x x x HOFF AND BRANTLEY WIN FAME New York was startled by their superb performance in their opening opera. x x x BLUES SINGER RETURNS ' Bette Ganger came back to give the “dear old city” a break. 1). Robertson, M. McClellan, M. Otis, I lazel Haver. V. OLSSON Vivid, vivacious in the world of business. DOT JONES WINS A BEAUTY CONTEST x x SCHOFER RUNS FOR MAYOR Promises Laub, McCartney and Ames councilman jobs. X x X x HICKSVILLE WINS New Team consists of Wittig, Rohrs, Scott and Worden. x x x x EDITS BOOK Mary Alice Schaufelberger recently edited her first book, “The Men Who Have Loved Me.” ARTISTS D. Scott, E. Myers and D. Eckhart. ATTEMPT MARS L. Fore, R. Wilford, K. Metz, B. Webster. - ALLEN POPER Asecond “Dizzy” Dean. x “KANIP” ENTERS CIRCUS Smallest man on earth. sfc x x COACH CLAIR ARRANTS A SECOND SHAKESPEARE Danies Llicov. DEATSMAN OPENS DRESS SHOP Designer, LaVerne Rohrs. Models, Lu¬ cille Moore, Beulah Hinsch. x x x x BROADCAST COMPANIES BAFFLED E. Boyce has won fame through her voice. Others coming up are Alta Griest, Lillian Krontz. HUSTED PHOTOGRAPHS The News of the Day. X X X V. CROMLEY A Hit on Broadway. sjs DARCY AND SMITH Have begun publication of “Town Crier.” Page 18 JUNIORS’ PROGRESS FOR ANOTHER YEAR ' MID WORK AND PLAY— ANOTHER PAGE IS TURNED In 1932 seventy-three hopeful but somewhat bewildered students entered the doors of Hicksville High School. Soon in their confusion they sought the leader¬ ship of class officers. William Finzer was elected President, Paul Kerr became Vice-President and Barbara Brown as¬ sumed the duties of Secretary-Treasurer. The need for a class motto, flowers and colors became evident. They took as their motto: Climb though the roads be rugged. The sweet pea was selected as the class flower while the colors chosen were silver and green. Thus with the con¬ fusion clearing their first year faded. 1933 found sixty-seven of this progres¬ sive group returning. They elected Dal¬ las Winn, President; Geraldine Stuckman, Secretary-Treasurer; and George Wil- derson, Vice-President. This year saw more parties and this class started its march to recognition. It sponsored a car- FLOWER—Sweet Pea COLORS—Silver and Green MOTTO—Climb though the rocks be rugged. nival—the first in several years. They got their first taste of journalism when they published one issue of the Spoondrift. The class contributed a large number of active extra-curricular workers. Having completed the early years of uncertainty, another year ' s progress ended. In 1934 the present Junior class started the anti-climax of their short careers. Th eir interest centered around the publi¬ cation of the Spoondrift whose staff was organized early in the year. The Junior- Senior banquet was the object of great enthusiasm. It was held on April 3 and was a remarkable success. The officers who led this year ' s Junior Class were Ger¬ aldine Stuckman, President; William Fin¬ zer, Vice President; and Evelyn Monroe, Secretary-Treasurer. Their class advisors were Mrs. Kerr and Mr. Conkey. Thus turned an important page in the history of the class of ' 36. Page 1,9 KATHLEEN ELDER FERN HOSACK ALICE APPLEGATE WILLIAM FINZER GERALDINE STUCKMAN JACK WRIGHT EVELYN MONROE LEILA MOORE PAULINE HOLLAR • : MAXINE SHULL CARL COOK vivian McKinley mary deatsman Robert McCauley ' FLORENCE WORDEN ' ; betty McDonald ' to ROBERT WALTERS MERLE RIDENOUR EVELYN KEENER ELEANOR SALAY ANDREW CARR JUANITA THOMAS GERTRUDE COTTRELL DERRILL KILLIAN REUHAMA KAUFFMAN MARIE RIDENOUR LAVON TOWNSEND SARAH COLLINS LESTER MYERS PAUL KERR GEORGE WILDERSON Page 20 DALLAS WINN JUANITA BEARDSLEY PAUL LAUB MARGARET COLE DORIS COTTRELL HARRIET PIPER ROBERT PIERMAN EVELYN KEMERER BETTY CORRELL REYFF SHIRLEY IVA MAE DOTTS WILLIAM LYBARGER VERA RHORS CLYDE OBERLIN MAX MILLER FLORENCE ARRANTS MILDRED RODOCKER FRANCES DURFEY MARTHA RODOCKER CHARLES EADIE OPAL FRYE JAMES BALTZ . 3 v .. . marjorie McClellan VIRL REX GEORGE DANIELS GEORGIANA RHODES E. L. SAUER MARZELLA CAMP LAURA ZOLMAN LEONA MACK Page 21 SOPHOMORES REACH THE HALF-MARK PARTIES AND SPORTS FEATURE THE YEAR Like many a beginning class, when they first entered this higher organization of school activities, they were wonder strick¬ en. Everything was new, teachers, books and the way in which school was conduct¬ ed—all differed from their lower classes. With many blunders and mishaps they were given a word of encouragement, a push forward and with a few exceptions were well established Sophomores at the end of the term. Amusement and athletics were mingled with their troublesome task of learning to make the year more pleasant. Some Freshmen showed their talents—especial¬ ly in having good parties and entered w ith considerable interest the field of athletics. They are certain to bring some remarkable work to the front before the end of their .four years in the hall of learn¬ ing. When the second year dawned for this class they were showing more interest in all activities. The carnival was the main FLOWER—Tea rose COLORS—Blue and Gold MOTTO—It matters not how long we live —but how. event and some of the boys were lead¬ ing soloists in the Roof Garden Revue. What may come of this we ' re not cer¬ tain but the prospects are good. The leadership of the class was given the second year to Jean Miller, president, Carol Schull, vice-president and Dick Rhodes, secretary-treasurer, who carried them successfully through. The sponsors were Miss Howenstine and Mr. Ferguson and they helped with an enjoyable weiner roast and party held on the school ground. Their publication of one issue of the Spoondrift was representative of their outstanding ability, and Eloise Country¬ man, who was elected editor-in-chief, found the difficulty they will encounter next year. In spite of all troubles they have reached the half way mark and are look¬ ing forward to two more years of happy hours to reach the final goal of gradua¬ tion. Paga 22 oomT OSOl 0 Violet Murray, Robert Dowell, Carol Schull, Jean Miller, Richard Rhoades, LaVerge Townsend, Lawrence Osmun. Hiram Stauffer, Pauline Meek, James Hoppe, Jo Ferris, Donald Humbarger, Maxine Cromwell, Raymond Fulmer. Florence Thomas, John Chizmar, Annabel Rodocker, William Rodocker, Betty Betts, Lome Hosack, Juanita Langham. William Roan, Doris Haller, Francis Kenner, Helen Klingley, Dallas Green, Eloise Countryman, Kenneth Heffelfinger. Lillian Davidson, Martha Johnson, Emelina Ricica, Henry Hauter, Betty Whitehurst, Vance Wolford, Vivian Tustison. Irene Hicov, Maxine Warner, Frieda Morhart, Helen Cottrell, Betty Preston, Ava- nelle Evans, Zelda Arrants. Marion Cahill, Gordon Rowe, Wayne Hinsch, Harold Brown, Rex Frye, Lloyd Snyder, Walter Spindler, Allen Hilbert. Page 23 FRESHMEN FINISH FIRST YEAR HAVING BEEN ABSORBED INTO THE ROUTINE OF HI-SCHOOL LIFE Another term of advancement has been completed, at least we hope it has been advancement. The nine months rolled swiftly along for some, slower for others, and it was not easy for many. As you perhaps know, nine months ago we fifty-some boys and girls started out on a treasure hunt, the treasure being a completed high school career. A few of us may never find this treasure, for some will drop out along the way, thinking the hunt uninteresting. Some may wander around and become lost and end up at the treasure a year late. But the majority of us will stay with the main group and after a while we will be sure to find the treasure. For eight long years we have waited; we cannot stop now. For a few days after starting out we were bewildered by the looks of the up¬ per classmen, but it was not long before DOROTHY BUCK, President HAROLD CROMWELL, Vice-President RICHARD CAMP, Secretary-Treasurer MR. WELTY and MISS JOHNS, Sponsors we became friendly with them. At the end of six weeks our hopes were reward¬ ed. We found a trace of the lost treasure map on our report cards. Several times we have been encouraged by these same report cards. Just about the time that the snow was beginning to fall, we stopped at a small town and took provisions for the winter. We also had a party and it was so enjoy¬ able that we decided to have another later on. After a short vacation at Christ¬ mas, we again took up the trail of the map which was getting pretty warm . All the time we have been getting closer and now we have found it, the long sought maps on our report cards. There remains now three years to get the treasure which is in reality only the bottom of the ladder! Page 24 Max Elder, Elma Brown, Harold Cromwell, Dorothy Buck, Richard Camp, Mary Ro- docker, Bruce Moore. Martha Tuttle, Floyd Kemerer, Alberta Brown, Mervin Ridenour, Anna Barbeau, Joseph Hart, Clarice Ford. Harry Carey, Flora Miller, Lewis Hauter, Freda Hitt, Junior Tustison, Ora Ethel Faulk, Francis Cole. Vera Coon, George Hook, Arlene Pierce, Norman Moon, Marion Shull, Albert Kocis, Martha Lay. Olen Vincent, Esther Lindsay, Walter Pierce, Ruth Breidenbaugh, Robert Phillips, Rose Worden, Max Carr. Evelyn Alpaugh, Ardon Bauer, Elowene Eyster, Mervin Roberston, Marie Thompson, Eugene Roan, Vivian Monroe. Earl Reeb, Berniece Rohrs, Coral Engle, Luella Rhodes, Harry Rose, Lois Smith, Lee Baker. Violet Brown, Mary Chaney, Margaret Gillispie, Maurice Weeks, Bert Helsel, Evelyn Strubing, Dean Thompson. Page 25 JUNIOR HIGH WORKS AND PLAYS Again Junior High increased in number and also in ambitions and talents. The basketball team, coached by Mr. Hanna, drew much attention as did also the plays presented, which were directed by Miss Hart. In addition chapels were conducted throughout the year which gained recognition tor the students and the school. The final reward at the end of the year was the introduction of com¬ mencement exercises for the eighth grade. The roll of the class is as follows: EIGHTH GRADE: Elliott, Ames, Brown, Rodocker, Nash, Shull, Osmun, West, K. Hadsell, Stauffer, Cromley, Wonderly, Hosack, Miller, Swager, L. Harkey, Finzer, Smith, Strubing, Kil¬ lian, Rowe, Myers, Chester, Thiel. James, Olsson, Reeb, V. Kimple, Morris, Greer, E. West, G. Kimple, D. Hadsell, Amaden, Faulk, Banks, Maier, Husted, Hootman, Smith, Cromwell, Frantz, Cole, Lewis, Sholl, Bauer, Kline, Deardorff. Laub, Lantz, Conner, Frye, Walters, Wort, A. West, Fore, J. Hicov, Yarger. SEVENTH GRADE: Zuber, Walters, Hinchlager, Keller, Bauer, Kimple, Tuttle, E. Monroe, Parsons, M. Roan, Bowen, Carr, B. Gardner, C. Vetter, Hicov, Haskins, Worden, Mills, Rex, Ar- rants, Wolford, Willet, Scott, Rhor, Schliesher, Hall, Geauque, B. Yarger, Karageorge, L. Vetter, Thomas. G. Bakle, L. Osmun, Wolcott, -Rodocker, Hook, Deardorff, F. Ames, Johnson, Miller, Amaden, L. Stuckman, F. Leoy, Champion, Bowers, Treasfer, Hall, Cook, Murphy, Hall, Larson, Rhodes, Fortney, Hoffman, King, G. Roan, Blyfhe, Spires, Moon. McClure, Cole, Larson, Cottrell, R. Bauer, Shipman, L. Miller, Moore, Johnson, Wright, P. Levy, Hinsch, Tanner, Hicov, Stuckman, McComas, Walter, Skinner, Lenz, M. Gardner, Lantz, G. Monroe, deceased, C. Arrants, K. Bakle, Click, K. Miller, Jones. Page 26 ACTIVITIES I Row I—Bottom: Danies Hicov, Henry Schofer, Valona Amaden, Claron Laub. Row 2: Adda Stierwalt, Lillian Krontz, Freda Darcy, Virginia Olsson, Mary Alice SchaiAelberger. Row 3: Hazel Haver, Dora Scott, Vivian Cromley, Marian Smith, Bette Ganger, Allen Poper. Row 4: Lee McCartney, Richard Husted, Elmer Myers, Donald Eckhart, Ken¬ neth Metz. HIXONIAN STAFF Editor-In-Chief . _Henry Schofer Literary Editor___Marian Smith Athletics Editor_Clair Arrants Business Manager_Claron Laub Sales Manager___Lee McCartney Humor Editor_ Bette Ganger Snapshot Editor_Richard Husted Alumni Editor_Mary Alice Schaufelberger Art Editor_Elmer Myers Assistants: Valona Amaden, Danies Hicov, Vivian Cromley, Virginia Ols¬ son, Derril Connolley, Allen Poper, Donald Eckhart, Kenneth Metz, Lillian Krontz, Adda Stierwalt, Hazel Haver, Freda Darcy, Dora Scott. Staff meeting .... Hixonian work assigned to each group .... Pic¬ ture taking .... Contract signed .... Two more boards needed to mount Junior pictures .... The theme has to be decided .... New style of cover is brought in today .... More ads are needed . . . . The snapshots are lagging .... Arguments on arrangement of material . . . . Dummy takes form .... Pictures are sent to engravers . . . Cuts return .... There are more typists needed .... Send in an as¬ sistant to work on write-ups .... Opening sections goes to the printers . . . . The budget is balanced .... The third period will finish that section . . . .The Senior Class play needs special cut .... Concen¬ trate on the feature section this week .... Proof-reading .... Last of the dummy goes .... Where does all this lead .... Hixonian! Page 27 SPOONDRIFT Nine issues to be published .... Every one must be a success . . . . Can our ads meet all expense? .... Better get the stand for the Howe game .... Hold, there aren ' t enough jokes in this issue .... Why doesn ' t that Alumni stir up some excitement? .... Hard feelings for somebody in the Snoop .... Our apologies—no harm meant . . . . The games must be given better write-ups .... Say, I have the best joke on Miss Schofer .... Just must have a few more typists and get Miss Wort for a minute .... Rush, rush, rush there ' s only one more period to get all pages assembled and the mimeograph is almost out of ink ... . Send those boys to chemistry class .... Last minute news flash for the banquet issue .... Always more work .... Success— all publications within the budget. STAFF Editor-in-Chief ___ Business Manager_ Literary Editor_..____ Society Editor_ Exchange Editor_ Alumni Editor_ Athletic Editor__ Art Editor_ Junior High Editor_ Joke Editor_ Circulation Manager_ _Laura Zolman .Robert McCauley Georgiana Rhodes ...Alice Applegate ....Vivian McKinley _Kathleen Elder George Wilderson _Derrill Killian ...Florence Arrants _Lester Myers _William Finzer Row I—Bottom: Vivian McKinley, Georgiana Rhodes, Dallas Winn, Opal Frye, James Baltz, Laura Zolman, Derrill Killian, Pauline Hollar. Row 2: Mabel Fern Hosack, Florence Arrants, Kathleen Elder, Betty Correll, George Wilderson, Mary Elaine Deatsman, Paul Kerr, Alice Applegate. Row 3: William Finzer, Jack Wright, Lester Myers, Virl Rex, Robert Pierman, E. L. Sauer, Robert McCauley. Page 28 Sitting: Clair Arrants, Mary Alice Schaufalberger, Virginia Olsson, Adda Stierwalt, Claron Laub. Row 2: Allen Poper, Lillian Krontz, Derril Connolley, Bette, Ganger, Vivian Cromley, Donald Eckhart, Valona Amaden, Virgil Brantley, Richard Wolford. Page 29 SENIOR PLAY ' And Let Who Will Be Clever ... I 5 in all . . . . . . we were .... Cast chosen Practiced day and night under Miss Hart ' s direc¬ tion .... A week before play .... Lines not learned .... One of the cast ill . . . Worry!! . . . Worry!! . . . Oh, dress rehearsal . . . Gym too cold for work . . . Members of class entertained themselves . . . . Piano, trio, and what have you .... dancing, laughter, frivolity interrupted . . . called to work . . . rehearsal begins . . . First act re¬ hearsed twice . . . Still unperfected . . . Second and third goes bet¬ ter . . . Night of the play ... A little novelty . . . Audience gets glimpse of actors back stage . . . What a glimpse . . . girls in smocks . . . towels on head . . . just an actor getting ready . . . Curtain rises . . . Action begins . . . Everything moves rapidly . . . Curtain drops on the last act . . . House resounds with applause ... a grand success. ROOF GARDEN Music in the air ... . Who are the soloists this year? .... Yes, there are to be many new ones to try their talents and air their vocal capacities . . . . Chorus routines .... Soloists are practicing the fourth period . . . . Can ' t we excuse these two from typing class for fifteen minutes? . . . . Some one said he had a voice just for that solo .... He has proved to be the find of the year—and only a Sophomore .... Old grads are coming back to repeat some special numbers .... Mrs. Greer will be here this afternoon to rehearse .... Costumes are exceptional¬ ly showy this year .... Have you seen the snitzy Smooth Sailin ' Chorus? .... Tickets on sale .... Managers are keeping all accounts straight .... Where ' s Keller? .... Everything is in readiness . . . . Someone has stage fright .... No, there ' s nothing to frighten you—it ' s simple .... Every seat is sold .... The curtain rises to present . . . . The Roof Garden Review of Revues of 1935. J3 ROOF GARDEN SOLOISTS Row I—Bottom: Bette Ganger, Sarah Collin, Georgiana Rhodes, Virginia Olsson, Laura Zolman, Freda Darcy, Lillian Krontz, Geraldine Stuckman. Row 2: Annabel Rodocker, Martha Johnson, Paul Kerr, Robert Pierman, Mary Alice Schaufelberger, Merrice Hoppe, Doris Robertson, Harriet Piper, Marian Smith, William Roan, Lawrence Osmun, Rich¬ ard Rhodes. Row 3: Cloron Laub, Henry Schofer, Donald Eckhart, Lee McCartney, Elmer Myers, George Daniels, James Hoppe, Harold Brown, George Wilderson, Dallas Winn, William Finzer. Page 30 JUNIOR-SENIOR GLEE CLUB Row I: Otis, G. Cottrell, Haver, Stuckman, G. Rhodes, M. Rodocker, McDonald, Collin, Martha Rodocker, Hollar, Kerr, Scott. Row 2: Kemerer, Camp, Frye, Zolman, Smith, Cromley, Correll, M. Deatsman, Arrants, Monroe Applegate, Cole, McKinley. Row 3: Hoff, Ganger, Hosack, Metz, Poper, Elder, Olsson, Krontz, Moore, Amaden, Hinsch, Piper, Boyce. Row 4: Fore, V. Evans, L. Myers, P. Laub, Walters, Robertson, M. Shull, D. Cottrell, Kauffman, F. Worden. Row 5: Winn, A. Carr, Daniels, Pierman, Hoppe, Darcy, Stierwalt, McCartney, Eckhart. Row 6: Lybarger, Schofer, Arrants, Connolley, E. Myers, Townsend, Craig, Brantley, C. Laub, Finzer. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB Row I: Marie Rodocker, Whitehurst, Warner, Breidenbaugh, Gillispie, L. Smith, B. Rohrs, H. Cot¬ trell, Klingley, Lay, Thomas. Row 2: Faulk, A. Evans, Chaney, Barbeau, Tuttle, V. Brown, A. Brown, Strubing, Ford, E. Brown, M. Thompson, Lindsey, M. Pierce. Row 3: Davis Ricica, Preston, A. Rodocker, Betts, Johnson, Morhart, C. Shull, LaVerge Townsend, Murvey, Hallar, V. Tustison, Z. Arrants. Row 4: V. Monroe, P. Meek, M. Shull, R. Worden, M. Schliesser, Countryman, B. Moore, Rowe, H. Brown, R. Frye, Cahill, Coon, Hart. Row 5: Hilbert, Langham, Eyster, Buck, Rhoades, Hoppe, Vincent, J. Tustison, W. Rodocker, Fulmer, V. Woltord, M. Carr, Spindler. Row 6: Hosack, Hinsch, R. Rhoades, Osmun, W. Roan, Humbarger, Green, M. Robertson, M. Elder, E. Roan, Heffelfinger,, R. Camp, Carey. GLEE CLUBS Largest active organization .... Two Glee Cubs—Freshman-Sopho¬ more group, seventy-seven members; Junior-Senior, seventy-six mem¬ bers .... Entertainers for convocation .... Special groups . . . . Senior Harmony girls .... Junior quartette .... Junior Girls ' sex¬ tette .... Junior-Senior Double quartette .... Junior Boys ' Chorus .... Sophomore Choir .... Climax with Roof Carden Revue . . . . Much preparation .... What! Glee Club again? .... Uncovering of talent .... Success!! What actions! . . . And so they were shot. Mr. Tustison— So you like your geography, do you. Junior T.— Yes, it ' s the only book that ' s big enough to hide a detective story in. Pitcher . . . Second base man . . . Catcher. Lester Myers: How did you like the football game? Betty Betts: Oh, they didn ' t play. Just as ihey started, one man got the ball and started to run away with it, and they all began to jump on one another. No gain! . . . Just one of the freaks. Bill Roan— What kind of rock is this. L. Osmun-— Oh, I just take it for granite. I don ' t want to go to gym . . . S. S. Inno¬ cents. Betty Preston— Oh, look, we have a man on every base! Martha J.— That ' s nothing, so has the other side. Night work on Hixonian . . . H. H. S. from the air . . . Leading H. H. S. Valona A.—- If Shakespeare were here today, he would be looked upon as a remarkable man. Adda S.— Yes, he ' d be more than 300 years old. V = 4 3 TT r 3 . . . Guess who? Allan Poper— I tell you it was that long. I never saw such a fish! Kenneth Metz—- I believe you. Who, me? .. . Plenty of time ... Tattooed Man after shower. Miss Schofer— What kind of noun is trou- I • sers. Max Elder— An uncommon noun because it is singular on top and plural at the bottom. Mrs. Kerr— Now, if I say ' I have went home ' that is wrong. Why it is wrong? Harry Carey— Because you haven ' t went home yet. A look in at Junior-Senior Banquet of I 934 Overheard on a dance-floor one night: Reyff S.: Say, do your eyes bother you? Lillian K.: No, why? Reyff S.: Well, they bother me! Page 32 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL 1934 Practice starts as school opens . . . . Whew! Is it hot . . . Where is the water boy . . . Squad num¬ bers 33 boys ... 9 lettermen back . . . Expectations of big season . . . Daniels gets new shoes . . . I 2 ' s . . . Still hot. . . Joints a trifle stiff . . . Put ' em up . . . Front . . . Start real practice . . . Pre¬ pare for first game . . . Defi ance tri¬ umphs as Red and White gets experi¬ enced . . . 37—0 . . . Connolley ' s tackling and new play outstanding . . . New play . . . A pass goes for 2 touchdowns in first quarter Coach Ferguson takes heart as he sees his boys again pile up a score . . . and victory . . . over Antwerp . . . score 22—0 . . . new plays again dominate ball game . . . But alas . . . Misfortune smiles upon H. H. S. . . . Journey to Garrett . . . Take a beating in a heart breaker . . . . Garrett scores in last two minutes of play to win . . . Week of hard practice . . . . Team in good shape . . . Journey to Bryan for Homecoming game . . . Play is domi¬ nated by educated toe of our punter . . . Kinip . . . Outcome . . . Victory for H. H. S. . . . I 5—7 . . . Light practice during week . . . Journey to Edon and walk away with them . . . 45—I 3 . . . Next in line was Payne .... Came to Hicksville — went home defeated . . . 30—6 ... A week of good hard scrimmaging . . . Preparing for Napoleon . . . Napoleon big and hard to stop . . . Result . . . The Little Corporals walk off with a 25—13 win . . . Team fought gallantly . . . Odds against them . . . Size proved a big factor in this game . . . Thus ends successful season . . . Last game for Connolley, Myers, Schofer, Ar- rants, McCartney, Metz and Husted. JESS FERGUSON Row I—Bottom: Derril Connolley, Elmer Myers, William Finzer, Kenneth Metz, George Daniels, Richard Husted, Clair Arrants, Lee McCartney, Lawrence Osmun. Row 2: Dallas Winn, William Roan, Walter Spindler, Lester Myers, Virl Rex, Junior Tustison, An¬ drew Carr, George Wilderson, James Hoppe, Paul Kerr, Henry Schofer. Row 3: C. M. Scott, Richard Rhodes, Max Elder, Harry Rose, Robert McCauley, Raymond Fulmer, Albert Kocis, Richard Camp, Harold Cromwell, Wayne Hinsch. Page 33 ELMER MYERS . . . Senior... 180 pounds . . . Co-Captain . . . Tackle . . . Experi¬ enced . . . will be missed . . . Fuzzy. LEE McCARTNEY . . . Senior . . . Guard . . . 170 pounds . . . Sturdy . . . Capable . . . Mac. RICHARD HUSTED . . . Senior. . . Tackle . . . 160 pounds . . . Willing worker . . . Dick. DALLAS WINN ... Junior... 145 pounds . . . Lett-half ... A speedy pass . . . snag¬ ging back . . . Dal. WILLIAM ROAN . . . Sophomore . . . Al¬ ternate Full-back ... 125 pounds ... A pivoting-twisting back . . . Bill. VIRL REX . . . Junior . . . End ... 175 pounds . . . dependable . . . Expect lot next year . . . Curly. LESTER MYERS ... Junior .. . 145 pounds Alternate Tackle . . . determined ... al¬ ways wanted more . . . Les. JUNIOR TUSTISON . . . Freshman . . . Al¬ ternate Center ... 160 pounds. . . Lacked Experience but . . . plenty tough . . . Junie. Page 34 DERRIL CONNOLLEY . . . Senior... 180 pounds . . . End . . . Four year man . . . Shoes . . . pass-snagger . . . Oft. CLAIR ARRANTS . . . Senior . . .165 pounds . . . Co-Captain . . . Right half . . . Slippery . . . Accurate passes . . . Perry. WILLIAM FINZER . . . Junior . . . Tackle . . . 155 pounds . . . Scrappy . . . Hole- opener . . . Bill. LAWRENCE OSMUN ... Sophomore . . . Alternate full-back ... 135 pounds . . . Battering ram . . . Line plunger . . . Ossie. HENRY SCHOFER . . . Senior ... 150 pounds . . . Quarter-back . . . Clever . . . Heady . . . Off-Tackle specialty . . . Schof. KENNETH METZ . . . Senior . . . Guard . . . 150 pounds . . . Aggressive . . . Lefty . . . Kenny. GEORGE DANIELS . .. Junior.. . Center . . . 180 pounds . . . Bull on the line . . . Reliable in tough going . . . Dan. Page 35 Wayne Hinsch, Jack Wright, E. L. Sauer, Junior Tustison, James Hoppe, Lester Myers, Robert Dowell, William Roan. At foul line: Richard Rhodes. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1934-1935 Football is forgotten . . . basketball has spotlight . . . experienced material . . . hopes high . . . Big turn out for first prac¬ tice . . . Coach Ferguson drills on funda¬ mentals . . . Squads picked . . . Prepare for first game . . . Starts right. . . Beat Farmer 38—13 . . . Tough practice . . . Win over Sherwood 27—15 . . . More fundamental drill . . . Down Bryan quint 19—9 . . . First out-of-town game . . . Team clicks . . . Walks over Farmer . . . Arrants hot . . . 49—19 . . . Continue line of wins . . . De¬ feat Ney, 34 —14 . . . Christmas Vacation . . . One week lay off . . . Starts year with clean slate . . . Prepare for county rivals . . . Show plenty of fight . . . Whips Mark Center 23—21 in thrilling game . . . Con¬ tinue fighting spirit . . . Add another vic¬ tory from Waterloo I 8—I I . . . Stiff prac¬ tice . . . Meet tough Howe five . . . First loss 33—I 8 . . . Drill for next week ' s game . . . New suits, jinx . . . Defeated by Mark Center . . . 18—15 . . . General shakeup . . . Regain confidence . . . Win triumph over Bryan . . . 22—19 . . . Training rules strictly enforced . . . Team picks up . . . Show real power . . . Downs Jewell 50— 13 . . . Hopes high for next game with Howe . . . Team comes through . . . Dis¬ play real basketball in trouncing Howe, 28—20 . . . Exit regular season . . . Pre¬ pare for tournament . . . Practice basket¬ shooting . . . Squad picked . . . Thinks this is the year . . . Ney first victims . . . 38—9 Meet Mark Center in semi-finals . . . Draw big crowd . . . Thrilling game . . . Has fans in uproar . . . Hicksville takes early lead . . . Mark pursues in final minutes . . . Final score 38—37 . . . Mark Center wins . . . Thus ends hardwork season . . . Fina le for Arrants . . . Myers . . . Laub . . . Connolley . . . Schofer . . . McCartney. Page 36 CLARON LAUB . . . Guard . . . Senior. . . Scrap py . . . Dead Eye ... 68 points. CLAIR ARRANTS . . . Guard .. . Senior.. . Hot Shot ... 102 points. GEORGE DANIELS . . . Center . . . Junior . . . Lanky . . . Big-Shot ... 35 points. DALLAS WINN . . . Forward .. . Junior... Clever dribbler . . . Flashy ... 75 points. ELMER MYERS Jumper ... I 6 . Center ints. LAWRENCE OSMUN . . . Forward . . . Sopho¬ more . . . Streaky . . . Played great floor game . . . 3 points. HENRY SCHOFER . . . Forward . . . Senior Dependable ... 9 points. VIRL REX . . . Guard . . . Junior . . . Lefty LEE McCARTNEY . . . Guard . . . Senior . . . Mac tough defense man ... 6 points. DERRIL CONNOLLEY . . . Forward . . . Senior . . . Long John . . . Captain . . . Speedy ... 39 points. BASEBALL The crack of a bat . . . Slide! Slide! . . . The smack of the ball into a mit . . . Yooor out . . . Go on, you robber . . .This is baseball . . . Haven ' t much to finance a club . . . Result, a nine game season . . . First game . . .Mark Center here . .. Not much competition . . . Score 29—4 . . . Next week, Tiffin . . . Short game . . . Five innings . . . W on 27—3 . . . Next on our list, Farmer, there . . . Re¬ sult, H. H. S. winner again, 9—4 . . . Edgerton comes to town . . . Bow before H. H. S. Stickers 12—7 . . . Jewell then follows by allowing the lo¬ cals to trim them 28—4 . . . Remainder of our games with . . . Ney . . . Delaware . . . Sherwood . . . Edgerton. The team . . . Catcher, Allen Poper . . . Pitcher, Metz and Winn . . . First base, Rex . . . Second base, Rose . . . Shortstop, Arrants . . . Third base, Sauer . . . Left field, Connolley . . . Center field, Metz and Winn . . . Right field, Schofer. Subs .... Second base, Thompson . . . Right field, Tustison . . . First base, McCartney . . . Pitcher, Walters. BASEBALL TOURNAMENT County schedule arranged . . . Carnes played throughout season . . . Team win¬ ning most games is county champion . . . Advance to District tournament at Defi¬ ance May 17th and 18th . . . Winner en¬ ters State Meet at Columbus May 24th and 25th ... H. H. S. looks forward to victory! TRACK The gun . . . They ' re off . . . First call for high jump . . . Pole vaulters report at pit. Invited to meet at Athens, Ohio, May 4 . . . . Depending on Connolley in javelin and high jump . . . Finzer, Wilderson in the dashes . . . Myers in the weight . . . Husted and Laub in the hurdles . . . Arrants in the pole vault and shot put . . . Oberlin in the distance runs. Co nnolley is expected to break the state record this year in the javelin. His record throw of 158 feet only has to be stretched about four feet. Page 38 FOOTBALL H. H. S. Opp. Sept. 22—Hicksville at Defiance_ _ 0 ...... _37 Sept. 28—Hicksville at Montpelier_ _27_ _13 Oct. 5—Antwerp at Hicksville_ - -- _22_ . . ..... 0 Oct. 12—Hicksville at Garrett_ _14_ ... .. .. ... _20 Oct. 19—Hicksville at Bryan_ _15_ ... .. ___ 7 Oct. 26—Hicksville at Edon_ _45_ 13 Nov. 2—Payne at Hicksville_ _36 . _ 6 NOV. 6—Napoleon at Hicksville_ _ 7.__ _25 Total 166 121 BASKETBALL H. H. S. Opp. Nov. 24—Hicksville vs. Farmer_ ....Here ... _38_ _13 Nov. 28—Hicksville vs. Sherwood_ .. .Here ... _27_:.... 15 Dec. 7—Hicksville vs. Bryan__ ...Here ... _19_ _ 9 Dec. 1 5—Hicksville vs. Farmer_ _There ... _49_ _19 Dec. 2 1—Hicksville vs. Ney_ ... Here ... _34_ _14 Jan. 1 1—Hicksville vs. Mark Center... _There ... _23 . ... _21 Jan. 1 2—Hicksville vs. Waterloo_ _Here ... _18 ___ _1 1 Jan. 19—Hicksville vs. Howe_ .. .Here ... _18___ _33 Jan. 22—Hicksville vs. Mark Center... Here ... _15.L _19 Jan. 26—Hicksville vs. Bryan_ .... There ... _28 _20 Feb. 2—Hicksville vs. Montpelier_ _Here ... ..22 .. J _19 Feb. 9—Hicksville vs. Jewell_ . .Here ... _50_L. .... . 13 Feb. 1 6—Hicksville vs. Howe_ _There ... _26...... 4 _21 Total 367 217 Page 39 F E A T U R E CARNIVAL QUEEN Ballots were dis¬ tributed and the school was to se¬ lect their queen for the Carnival. Looks, populari¬ ty, and congeni¬ ality entered in¬ to the qualifica¬ tion. Who could we expect to win but the High School ' ’smooth¬ ie , Betty Betts. Dressed in satin, she graciously led the grand march and was crowned at the opening of the Carnival by Mayor Lawrence Hart. Her Attendants were also selected by popular vote. They were: Valona Ama- den, most studious; Bette Ganger, most athletic; Merrice Hoppe, most polite; Vivian McKinley, most popular; Marian Smith, best dressed; Vivian Cromley, most democratic. THE YEAR IN REVIEW SEPTEMBER 4 H Icksvi 11 e High doors were flung open +o welcome us back again to the fold and routine of school life. 7 Miss Johns entertained fern faculty at Hamilton Lake. Did you say it was a swimming party? 26 Our superintendent ' s mother, MLrs. Patterson, served tea and had an enjoyable social hour for the lady teachers. 27 Principal Conkey displayed his dramatic powers in one of the leading roles of the Grange Play Blue Moon. 28 Red and white the victors over Montpelier by a score of 26—13. Rah! Rah! OCTOBER 1 Hixonian Staff began to organize and make plans. Danies H. resigned his position as editor-in-chief and Henry Schofer was chosen for the position. 2 Board of Education royally entertained by the faculty. 3 Sophomores held first Class Party of the year. All reported the eats especially good. 4 Homecoming game coming up and a next day pep session was held at the school house in preparation. Big bonfire to furnish all necessary heat to warm the rooters and roast the hotdawgs served to all stu¬ dents. 5 Homecoming banners fly from the goal posts. Hicks- ville won from Antwerp 22—0. Football mothers sponsored a supper for everyone after the game in the Community Building. The eats were fine! 17 Juniors found a supper class party very enjoyable and even a Treasure hunt. 26-27 Long anticipated vacation. Teachers went to In¬ stitute at Toledo so we all took a rest. 29 Miss Johns ' organized a party of students to see Fritz Leiber Macbeth at the Shrine. 30 Queen Betts with her six attendants reigns at Car¬ nival! Freaks, boxing matches, hall of terror and for¬ tune tellers help to reap a welcome profit. NOVEMBER 9 The new gymnasium was presented with some funds for equipment by a supper given in its behalf. 15 Many chorus girls spring from the ranks of H. H. S. to participate in Legion Play. 16 As the season opened—so it closed. Napoleon came and went home with a score of 25—7 in their favor. Did the Senior girls find it a bit chilly that day for the stand? 20 Chapels have been lead by various ministers so far thtis year and all were very instructive. Mr. Patterson gave a keep up the spirit talk this morning. 24 Jess Ferguson displayed his mighty basketball team for first time. H. H. S. upsets Farmer 38—13. 26 Football banquet ends the season and we are losing a valuable man Arrants. Letters and varsity squad medals awarded and the special gold football to Perry Arrants. 28 Special Thanksgiving Chapel lead by Freshman Class. Vacation began! 28 We show Sherwood what ' s how by defeating them 27—15. DECEMBER 4 Rev. Hollar gives us his outline for success. 5 Senior Class Party—not content with mere supper but demand a real banquet. 7 For first time in many years Bryan is twice victim of H. H. S. Our powerful five down them 19;—9. 10 Red pins are blossoming forth on every student. Mrs. Fred Ferris drive for Red Cross brought instant results. I I Miss Schofer gave the History of the Bible for Chapel. 13 Juniors gave an outstanding and impressive entertain¬ ment—presenting Dicken ' s Christmas Carol. Paul K. was Scroggy enough to make us all have shivers. Candle recessional and carols by whole class ended the evening. 15 The Basketball team still marches on! Defeated Far¬ mer 49—19. 21 Sophomore pageant for Christmas Chapel. Costumes a lot large for the actors—Jo Ferris seemed to have lost her hands in the length of the sleeves. Started Christmas vacation in a good spirit by winning from Ney 34—14. All ran home to hang up their stockings and wait for Santa—or did they? JANUARY 7 Students resume studies after a conglomeration of parties, feasts, and sleigh rides. I I Enthusiasts fill the gym at Miark and we come out with a close victory of 23—21. Page 40 12 Sophomores need a bit of money for the treasury so they have a stand at the Waterloo game. Conquer Waterloo 12—I I. 15 You ask me now. I ' ll ask you tomorrow, is final threat of H. H. S. teachers before exams. 17 Advanced Algebra Class labors about five hours on their exams. Not so long but oh such problems! 18 H. H. S. tastes of defeat for the first time in basket ball season. Howe Military Academy subdued the cagers 18—33. Fellows wear the new green suits for first time. fflffl ffl 22 The wearing of the green must have had an effect for we lost a second game this time to Mark 15—19. Hard fought battle and the gate receipts were $196.87. 23 A fateful day—grade cards with first semester aver¬ ages. ij 26 H. H. S. rallied in the last few minutes of play to de¬ feat Bryan 28—20, but fouls were a bit too numerous. 28 Presto chango—alleyoop! Seniors sponsor a magician show. Front seats seemed well occupied and not al¬ together by the kiddies. 30 Farmers ' Institute in gym. All students were per¬ mitted to listen in their vacant periods. Two speakers gave interesting chapel talks and Mrs. Alexander ' s jokes had us all a giggling! FEBRUARY 1 President ' s Birthday Ball in the gym. 2 Spirit lagged and we barely edged out Montpelier by 22—19. 9 Coach Ferguson gave a rousing pep talk and it really worked. We whipped Jewell 50—13. 12 Drew for tournament. Ney is our first opponent and then perhaps we ' ll meet Mark Center. 15 How we took the Howe cagers there! Surprise vic¬ tory of 26—2 I. 23 Washington Birthday pancake supper for Senior bene¬ fit. Cleared $18. MARCH 1 Played Ney first game of tournament. Coach ill so fellows carried on the spirit and came through ready to play Mark tomorrow. 2 Gym packed. Clean playing and a nerve racking bat¬ tle. The last second of play Mark nosed H. H. S. out 38—37. Awards give to Winn, Arrants and Connolley for 1st county team. Laub and Daniels made 2nd team. 7 Rev. Carter addressed the chapel and songs were led by Mr. Bartholomeu. 13 Bowling Green College students appeared before chapel in several musical numbers. 15 Another Senior Benefit! Oz ' ark Rambler and Miary Lou. 17 The whole school showed marked enthusiasm over the show, Roberta. 22 Several students excused from class to see Shake¬ spearean plays in Fort Wayne. Senior Day at Defiance College. Was it Gabriel or the eats that attracted more students. 23 Schofer places 1st in Defiance County Senior Scho¬ lastic Test. APRIL 3 Junior-Senior banquet with a South Sea Island setting. Uncomfortable clothes, attempts at dignity and glam¬ our,—but wasn ' t it grand? 5 Senior Class presents And Let Who Will Be Clever. Huge success under Miss Hart ' s direction. 7 Classes go to educational movies in Room 7. 8 Students follow superintendent ' s advice and find the movie, David Copperfield, excellent! 9 Patterson gets prolific and lectures to his English class on marriage—A man of experience should know! Seniors decide to have a Senior breakfast the 15th of May. 12 Basketball banquet. Initiated new steam heater in¬ stalled in gym by two School Board members. First part of dummy went to press. 26-27 Mrs. Keller ' s Roof Garden Revue! Better than ever before and what costuming! Old grads back for Review of Revues. MAY I Freshman class have a May Day party. Rainy weather wouldn ' t permit a May Dance so they played indoors. 3 Senior invitations go on sale! Last Spoondrift of the year published! Did the teachers see the notice on the assembly board concerning late fees? 6 Splendid fair exhibit in the gym. 15 Senior Breakfast. Decorations symbolical of May Day. 17 Last Chapel conducted by Seniors. 19 Baccalaureate services in Christian Church, conducted by Rev. Mtonroe. 21 Senior Class night in the community building. 22 Senior Picnic at Hamilton Lake. The meaning of Senior seemed a bit broad, but everyone had heaps of fun! 23 Commencement exercises. Seniors have their judg¬ ment passed upon them. 24 Alumni Banquet. Grade cards and a happy dismissal o; school. Page 41 lee McCartney BLUE RIBBON BABIES • • • Back to the days of the cradle—but not with a song. A new and interesting feature of the Hixonian staff was an¬ nounced in an assembly program and promised unusual mirth. After considerable publicity there was created a craving interest. Dangerous rivalries grew up as entries flocked to the library to register. The entire project was kept in deepest secrecy so that the the judges might be impartial in their de¬ cisions. The judges were well chosen and capa¬ ble. They were Mrs. H. S. Armstrong, Mrs. Harry Belknap and Mr. Robert His- cox. It was felt that their decision was one of the best because of their knowl¬ edge along this line and impartiality in judging. After due consultation the judges made their decision. The contest was di¬ vided into fTve divisions. The faculty and four high school classes were entered in¬ to a close contest. The judges were unanimous on only one decision—that was the Sophomore blue ribbon baby — Jo Ferris. They could have picked none other for her smile was too enticing. The faculty—do you recognize him? Our principal, Mr. Conkey, in a backward po¬ sition. But Miss Johns was a close rival for she was such a sweet little girl. When the judges came togther for the final de¬ cision they picked Lee McCartney for the Senior winner, but there were two others in the race. They were Arline Hook and Marian Smith. MARTHA TUTTLE LAVON TOWNSEND LEIGHTON CONKEY The Junior and Freshmen registered a great number or pictures of their child¬ hood days, but of course, there could be only two winners. Kate Elder was de¬ feated 2-1 by LaVon Town¬ send in the Junior class, and it must have been be¬ cause he was such a chubby baby and had that deter¬ mined look, l’owsend took the blue ribbon but Kate deserved honorable men¬ tion. The Freshman winner was Martha Tuttle and her closest contestant was Mary Schliesser, the newcomer of H. H. S. JOSEPHINE FERRIS WHAT THE SENIORS THINK This questionnaire has been given to 45 seniors to ascertain their opinion on various subjects. The results were care- fujly compiled and it may prove to many parents that their children are not alto¬ gether frivolous as they are thought to be. We students are often thought to be too modern and for our own interest and yours too, we find that we can think seriously on many questions and the Sen¬ iors arrived at the conclusion that we will have another world war by the vote of 28 to I I, and that we do not consider the NRA successful by 23 to 12. Only 2 out of 40 Seniors do not enjoy occasional evenings at home. David Copperfield was regarded the best movie of the year by both boys and girls. Contrary to the general opinion Sen¬ iors do not have dates during the week and the vote was almost unanimous from both sexes against brilliant nail polish. The majority of students enjoy the works of the older school of literature, choosing Shakespeare, and the like, in place of the modern authors. In some of the questions only the ma¬ jority could be given although there were other answers. QUESTIONNAIRE G. B. 1. How many hours 1 hour 1 1 7 per day do you 2 hours 6 1 study out of school?None 2 5 I 2 hour 3 2. Do you cheat in Yes 4 2 exams? No 14 12 Occasionally 3 5 3. Do exams worry Yes 9 5 you very much? No 13 15 4. What year in high Senior 17 13 school has been en- Junior 4 2 enjoyable to you? Sophomore 2 Freshman 1 1 5. What do you con¬ Laziness 10 4 sider the worse Conceit 5 3 fault of a student? Cheating 3 3 Stupidity 1 Talking 2 6. If you had the Defiance 3 2 money to spend Antioch 5 what college would Ohio State 2 4 you attend? Purdue 3 7. Do you honestly B. G. believe that you No 12 20 are well read? Yes 4 1 8. Who is your Grey 2 favorite author? Dickens 5 3 Curwood 2 Poe 2 Shakespeare 2 Cather 2 Browning 2 Wright 2 Page 43 B. G. 25. Do you attend Yes 13 8 9. Do you enjoy Yes 5 14 dances? No 6 10 poetry? No 15 8 26. How many dates None 6 4 10. Name your two American 5 17 do you have on One 3 2 favorite maga¬ Colliers 4 6 school nights per Two 4 5 zines? Sat. Eve. Post 2 1 week? Three 2 4 Good House 27. Do you believe in Yes 4 5 Keeping 5 Dutch dates? No 16 12 Aemrican Boy 4 28. What sport do Swimming 6 7 Pop. Science 3 2 you enjoy the Basketball 5 6 1 1. What sections of Comics 3 1 1 most? the newspaper do News 7 7 29. What movie that David you prefer to read?Sport 4 1 you have seen this Copperfield 12 15 12. Does politics inter¬ Yes 10 5 year did you like est you? No 10 13 the best? 13. Do you thTnk the Yes 12 9 30. What school play Senior Class NRA is successful? No 16 10 have you most Play 10 14 14. Do you think there Yes 13 15 enjoyed will be another No 6 4 31. Do you eat be¬ Yes 15 12 world war? tween meals? No 4 9 15. Do you consider Yes 1 1 32. How many vegeta¬ 2 8 1 1 yourself religious? No 5 bles do you eat 3 5 6 16. How many times a 4 4 6 per day? 1 6 4 month do you at¬ 2 5 33. Do you use pro¬ Occasionally 13 7 tend church? 1 2 fanity? Never 5 12 6 1 Regularly 1 0 3 2 34. Have you ever No 12 5 12 1 seriously ques¬ Yes 7 6 8 1 tioned your sanity? none 3 35. Do you hope to be Yes 14 16 17. Do you believe Yes 18 17 married? No 5 5 there is a heaven No 1 36. Have you ever con¬ Yes 4 5 and a hell? Heaven .1 templated suicide? No 15 16 18. Do you listen to Yes 1 1 10 37. Do you like brilliant Yes 2 3 sermons over the No 9 12 nail polish? No 17 18 radio? 38. Do you enjoy or Enjoy 12 13 19. Do you really enjoy Yes 15 17 dread meeting Dread 7 8 occasional even¬ No 4 5 strangers? ings at home? 39. Do you admire or Admire 16 17 20. Generally speaking, Yes 14 19 dislike intellectual 1 O Dislike 3 4 is your home en¬ No 5 2 people vironment con¬ 40. On the average 9 10 1 1 genial? how many hours do 8 8 8 21. What kind of mu¬ Popular 10 16 you sleep a night? sic do you prefer? Classic 5 5 41. Do trivial faults in Yes 8 1 1 22. Name your favor¬ Jan Garber 5 6 people irritate you No 1 1 1 1 ite orchestra? Wayne King 7 4 to a very great Glen Gray 3 4 extent? 23. What amount of 25c 6 10 42. Do you think sports Yes 4 7 money do you 50c 8 3 are over-empha¬ No 15 14 spend on amuse¬ $1.00 4 1 sized in our school? ment each week? None 2 5 43. Are you favorably Yes 12 10 24. Have you a hobby , Reading 3 7 impressed with the No 7 • 12 if so, what? Swimming 4 4 new stream-lined Dancing 3 8 cars? Page 44 AFTER THE GAME By MERRICE HOPPE Hurray! Hurray! Hicksville wins twelve to eleven over Farmer and am I glad! One hamburger? Five cents, please. There you are (giggle-giggle). Don ' t you bet Farmer ' s just burning up? Onio? Okay. (Another giggle). Yeah, that punt of Arrants ' was plenty keen. Gum? Tea- berry and Juicy Fruit are all we have. Thank you. Hey! Someone watch those hot dogs. Where did those kids go? Don ' t get in a hurry. I ' m coming (pant- pant). Mustard on your wiener? There you are. What did you think of Schofer ' s playing? Not so good? (Spasmodic gig¬ gle). Oh, I get you—from Farmer! Well, you musn ' t be blue, it was bound to hap¬ pen. There! Everyone ' s gone and we have to clean up this mess. How much do you think we made? Not bad. Oh, my back! I ' m about dead (puff-puff). Look at that coffee. What shall we do with it? Bet¬ ter dump it out there. I guess. Oh-h-h-h! There goes Webster with his car! Stop him! Stop him! For Pete ' s sake! Now, he ' s gone and we have this stuff to carry up to the school house. Dishes, pans, bas¬ kets and a table. Well girls, we ' re in for it. And me with a date (thrill-thrill) for Casa Loma tonight. Wow! I bet it ' s two miles up to that school house. Here I ' ll take these pans and a couple of you can buckle on to that table. Hinsch, I guess it ' s you for those dishes. Omph! Hey! Help! Bang! Rattle! Clash! Well, there they are, girls, the prettiest little pile of pans you ever did see. Boy! Will I get it for this! Will one of you take up a collection for some flowers? I ' ll need a little class support at my fun¬ eral. I ' m as good as dead right now. (sigh-sigh),. I can see Miss Howenstine ' s face already when her eyes light on that delicately curved dish pan and oh! what a gorgeous design that chipped place makes in that kettle! Nothing like a few modernistic pans to brighten up that dull routine of kitchen life, eh girls! Ugh! What a load (tug-tug). Let ' s rest! May¬ be some kind soul with a truck will come along (bliss-bliss). Do you suppose if we sit here long enough, our folks will miss us and come after us? I bet mine will just let me sit right here. Heavenly days! What ' s that? Oh, Hinsch, you ' ve done it, now. And those dishes—what shall we do? Ah! A light! A light! We ' ll just scrape ' em up and put them in this dish pan and set them on the table at school. We will have returned them, won ' t we? We won ' t think any farther than that at present. Oh, my feet! (agony-agony). Just wait until I see that Blaine Webster, leaving us like that! The idea. I ' ll never speak to him again. You won ' t either, will you? No Casa Loma for me tonight! I ' m going straight to bed. A car! A car! (Yell-Yell). It ' s Blaine! It ' s Blaine! (giggle-giggle). Hello Blaine! I was never so glad to see anyone in my life (blush-blush). Let ' s hur¬ ry up girls (another giggle). I wonder if Whoosie is there yet? (Hysterical gig¬ gle). Well girls, it was a pretty good game, wasn ' t it? I feel fine. No bed for me tonight. Casa Loma, here I come! Page 45 THE H I X O N I A N ALUMNI OFFICERS President .Bessie Richardson-Husted Vice President .Blanche LoweR ' Wort Secretary .Pauline Beverly Treasurer ..Mabel Saunders 1881 Supt. T. Reese Millison Nora Farmer ' Shepherd (deceased) Ella Everett ' Faher, Mendota, Ill. Mary Sinn ' Kinmong (deceased) 1882 Supt. T. Reese Millison Viola Smith (deceased) Lillie ' Gorgas-Pettit, Hicksville, Ohio Almeda Platter-Bilderback (deceased) Edwin C. Clay, Perrysburg, Ohio 1884 Supt. C. A. Fyke Ella Weaver-Clay, Perrysburg, Ohio 1885 Supt. C. W. Prettyman Kate M. Meek, Pasadena, Calif. Carrie G. Brown (deceased) Belle Rittenour-Gottfried, Falls City, Ore. Jennie Otis ' Williams, Kendallville, Ind. 1886 Sutp. C. W. Prettyman Angie O. Wright-Utter, Modesto, Calif. Ada Platter-Lash (deceased) Laura Hamilton-Husner, Oberlin, Ohio Luther Wesner (deceased) 1887 Supt. S. S. Lutz, Elizabeth Jordan ' Clough, Union City, Pa. Susie Ainsworth ' Hardesty, Monrovia, Calif. Ida CorrelbCuller (deceased) Nettie WilsomWesner (deceased) 1888 Supt. S. S. Lutz Olive LaRue-Austen, Angola, Ind. Della Maxwell-Hilbert, Hicksville, Ohio Gertrude MillenAckley (deceased) Charles B. Brown (deceased) Maud Meek ' Hood (deceased) Mercy E. Coulter-Dorsey (deceased) 1889 Supt. S. S. Lutz Anna Meek, Evanston, Ill. Carrie Meek-Hunton, Evanston, Ill. Edgar J. Correll, Pasadena, Calif. May Beadle-Glassmire, Hicksville, Ohio Ella Duncan-Mitchell, Columbus, Ohio Nellie CrowLHaney, Decatur, Ind. Dora Batchelor-Deedley, Woodward, Okla. 1890 Supt. W. E. Bowman Samuel A. Jordan, Cincinnati, Ohio Minnie Ridcnour-Bricker, Hicksville, Ohio Ada Conrad-Hood, Alpena, Mich. Eva Nichols ' Landis, Atlanta, Ga. Curtis Overholt, Ada, Ohio 1891 Supt. W. E. Bowman Mable Umbenhauer ' Mundhenk, Toledo, Ohio Fordyce F. Richards (deceased) 1892 Supt. W. E. Bowman Edith Batchelor-Gregg, Liscruses, N. Mex. Bernice Hollinger-Hill, Syracuse, N. Y. Grace CorrelLBaker, Pasadena, Calif. Laura Wesner-Harshman, Frankfort, Ind. Georgia Brown-Millimen, Edon, Ohio George Lily, Toledo, Ohio J. Scuder Hull, Hicksville, Ohio 1893 Supt. W. E. Bowman Minnie Rose ' Thompson, Detroit, Mich. Mary Smith ' Seibold, Detroit, Mich. Nellie Wilderson, Elyria, Ohio Grace Crary-Deardorf, North Judson, Ind. Fred Umbenhauer (deceased) 1894 Supt. W. A. Salter Lulu Jump-Conard. Hicksville. Ohio Effie Horn-Clark, Hicksville. Ohio Lucy Higgins ' Guerney, Devils Lake, Mich. Harriet Correll-Hawkins, Toledo, Ohio Cornelia Davis ' Griffith, South Bend, Ind. Jenny Lily ' Rowan (deceased) Ella Loomis (deceased) Anna Martin (deceased) Nettie Nicholas ' Hablewitz (deceased) Mary Shanklin, Waterloo, Ind. Pearl Ackley ' Patterson, Elkart, Ind. 1895 Supt. W. A. Salter Florence Coulter-Gage (deceased) Mery Wright ' Deibel (deceased) Harry V. Wilson, Hamilton, Ontario Frank Milliman (deceased) 1896 Supt. W. A. Salter Clara Maxwell-Mastin, Hicksville. Ohio Minta Moore-Banks, Hicksville, Ohio Oris Rodocker, Hicksville, Ohio Pag© 46 THE H I X O N I A N Estella Hoffman-Katzenmeyer, Bowling Green, Ohio William Dalrymple (deceased) Estell A. Lilly (deceased) Mary Nichols, Seattle, Washington 1897 Supt. W. A. Salter Irene Hayes-Pinkerton, Bryan, Ohio Wilberta Williams ' Conrad, Kendallville, Ohio Leone Reaser-Kenison, Battle Creek, Mich. Harriet Parker-Jameson, Battle Creek, Mich. Bertha Wright (deceased) 1898 Supt. W. A. Salter Jessie WetzeLWilson, Hicksville, Ohio Ila Ferris ' Correll, Hicksville, Ohio Rena Wilson-Morris, Battle Creek, Mich. Mable Wyckoff-Dixon, Lapeer, Mich. Nellie Barnett-Maxwell, Racine, Wis. Herbert C. Tannehill, Muskegon, Mich. Ora Rose (deceased) Carl F. Boester, St. Louis, Mo. Ethel Coulter-Smith, Rolla, Mo. Virginia Batchelor-Needles, Glendyte, Calif. Martha Nichols-Stanley, Buffalo, N. Y. Della Berger-Cole (deceased) Edna Parker-Troy, Schenectady, N. Y. 1899 Supt. W. A. Salter Daisy HilLTuttle, Hicksville, Ohio Frank Hiscox (deceased) Harry Getrost, Lorain, Ohio Thomas Townsend, Toledo, Ohio Nellie Smith-Lige, Auburn, Ind. Ray Davis, Auburn, Ind. Nellie Miller-Edwards, Chicago, Ill. Lena Bricker-Grier, Fort Wavne, Ind. Blanch Tannehill, Chicago, Ill. 1900 Supt. W. A. Salter Stella Peacock.-Dowell, Hicksville, Ohio Bessie HeseLGadsey, Bellevue, Wash. Mable Shenton-Zolman, Hicksville, Ohio Dora Galloway-Berger, Rocky Ford, Colo. Otho Dalrymple, South Bend, Ind. Margaret Barnett-Patterson (deceased) 1901 Supt. W. A. Salter Ernest Boester, Seattle, Wash. Laird Hoff, Hicksville, Ohio Walter Ferris, Hicksville, Ohio Ethel Cahill-Miller, Hicksville, Ohio Ella Boester, Hicksville, Ohio Altha Potter, New Berlin, N. Y. Charles Wetzel (deceased) Mae Freeburn (deceased) Goldie Boon-Jolly, Hillsdale, Mich. 1902 Supt. A. D. Rank Vada Bender-Wentworth. Quincy, Mich. LaVerne Hart-Brewster, Hicksville, Ohio Wayne Hughes (deceased) Page 47 Bertha Peacock-Collins, Dayton, Ohio Grace Tannehill, Chicago, Ill. 1903 Supt. A. C. Bagnall Jett Griffin-Hoff, Hicksville, Ohio Frances Carr-Bricker, Wauseon, Ohio Fred Dalrymple, South Bend, Ind. Charles Seibert, Hicksville, Ohio King Patterson, (deceased) Grace Blosser (deceased) Edith Rank, Hicksville, Ohio 1904 Supt. J. M. Beck Blanche Lower-Wort, Hicksville, Ohio Vera Johnson-Seely, Hicksville, Ohio Fae Miller-Ferris, Chicago, Ill. Clyde Maxwell, Hicksville, Ohio Alfred Booth, Antwerp, 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 Walter O’Neil, Toledo, Ohio Marshall Berger, Millers, Ind. Ed. Hilliard, Pitcairn, Pa. Grace Evans-Walker, Cassopolis, Mich. Frank Squires, Hicksville, Ohio Arthur Schiedler (deceased) Erma Wetzel-Potter (deceased) 1905 Supt. J. M. Beck Warner Jackson, Muskegon, Mich. Ross Crowl, Kansas City, Mo. Homer Beerbower, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Vera Peacock-Kobler, Belmont, Mass. Nellie McCord-Hiscox, Hicksville, Ohio Edna Klinger-Smith, Derby, Kansas Norma Connolly-Kachudas, Bradenton, Fla. Florence Gruber-Johnson (deceased) Ralph Nelson, New York City 1906 Supt. J. M. Beck Pearl Cahill, Hicksville, Ohio Cora Beerbower, Edgerton, Ohio John Clemmer, Akron, Ohio Edna Nelson, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Fred Drury, Britton, Mich. Bart Blosser, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Dora Brinck-Kirk, Kermit, W. Va. Beatrice Metz-Burch, Covina, Calif. Paul Kerr (deaceased) Joy Burley-Grooms (deceased) 1907 Supt. J. M. Beck Sada Bender-Brinck, Allen, Mich. Ray McCauley, Hicksville, Ohio Jessie Hart-Cromley, Hicksville, Ohio Maurice Daniels. Hicksville. Ohio Ruth Rittenour-Rodocker, Hicksville, Ohio Mino Davidson-Burell, Rossford, Ohio THE H I X O N I A N Dena Landis, Hicksville, Ohio Myrtle Huber ' Daniels, Cleveland, Ohio Maude Schooley-Reverette, Mark Center, Ohio Mary Petitt-Leininger (deceased) Ross Connolley, Chicago, Ill. Mabel Schaffer ' Burgener, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Lottie MetZ ' Edgar, Hicksville, Ohio Fred Dean, Birmingham, Ala. Eula Pettit ' Ek, Flint, Mich. Claren Tracht, (deceased) Mable Johnson (deceased) Edward Willet (deceased) Gertrude Hilliard ' Laub, Hicksville, Ohio Lottie Dell, Tiffin, Ohio Koneta Helms, Santa Monica, Calif. 1908 Supt. J. M. Beck Nina Phillips ' Schaufelberger, Hicksville, Ohio Fred Ferris, Hicksville, Ohio Oscar Anderson, Toledo, Ohio Franklin Mayer, Massillon, Ohio Lloyd Otis, Celina, Ohio George Ridenour (deceased) Estella Pettit-Steketee, Detroit, Mich. Robert Shimel, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Alta Griffith ' Zook, Denver, Ind. Ethel Deardorf-Kincade, Gardena, Calif. Lucille Ridenour ' Stephen, Boise, Idaho Guy Crowl, Chicago, Ill. DeWitt Kerr (deceased) Mae Wetzel (deceased) 1909 Supt. C. C. Nardin Helen Rank, Hicksville, Ohio Ruth Scott, Eugene, Ore. Alice Hanville-Byers, Butler, Ind. Wayne Bilderback, Defiance, Ohio Troy Farmer, Columbus, Ohio Virgil Overholt, Columbus, Ohio Grace Walker ' Finzer, Hicksville, Ohio Bernice Johnson-Schell, Hicksville, Ohio Bessie RichardsomHusted, Hicksville, Ohio 1910 Supt. C. C. Nardin Don Evans, Hicksville, Ohio Clair Garver, Hicksville, Ohio Carl Hook, Hicksville, Ohio Florence Blodgett-McKahn, Benton Harbor, Mich. Ethel Fry, Hicksville, Ohio Carma Johnson-Rowe, Hicksville, Ohio Grace Johnson ' McCormick, Tiffin, Ohio Edith WetzeLDalrymple, South Bend, Ind. Lela Getrost ' Schooley, Lorain, Ohio Elma Beerbower, Chagrin Falls, Ohio II?. Clemmer ' Ripley, Ocean Lake, Ore. Phyllis Culler, Cleveland, Ohio Herschel Ackerman (deceased) Orza Burgener, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Stella Lilly, Quincy, Ill. Eva Bevington, (deceased) Owen Tustiron, Garrett, Ind. Hazel Seibert ' La Van, Kalamazoo, Mich. Jennie Rose, Los Angeles, Calif. Ir?. Beerbower, Hicksville, Ohio Rose Bequillard ' Beech (deceased) Lela Gallup ' Walters, Hudson, Mich. Margaret Gessinger-Wetzel (deceased) 1911 Supt. C. C. Nardin Stella Cuyler-Gillispie, Hicksville, Ohio Alice DickerhofT ' Garad, Los Angeles, Calif. Winnifred Moore, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Bessie Vesper-Green, Hicksville, Ohio Hazel Nelson-Gcssinger, Pontiac, Mich. Ethel Hook, Hicksville, Ohio Daisy Diehl, Toledo, Ohio Franklin Stringfellow, Hicksville, Ohio Dorothea Boester, Cleveland, Ohio Bertha Mason-Fepp, Bluffton, Ohio Blanche Hadsell-Miller, Marion, Ind. Pearl Place ' Keck, Hicksville, Ohio Zoa Overholt ' Shimel, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Lena BensteeLGrenz, Chicago, Ill. Fred Jackson, Detroit, Mich. Gertrude Brinck ' Laub, Los Angeles, Calif. Walter Blalock, Hicksville, Ohio Hazel Willet ' Huber, Hicksville, Ohio 1912 Supt. C. C. Nardin Forest Bricker, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mary Miller-Hadsell, Hicksville, Ohio Bernice Sauer, Hicksville, Ohio Ross Tustison, Hicksville, Ohio Warren Miller, Hicksville, Ohio Candace Arrants-Carey, Oakland, Calif. Floyd Hauter ' Jump (deceased) Glayds Gallup-Taylor, San Antonio, Tex. Clyde Walter, Portland, Ore. Fern Storm (unknown) Herschel Scott, Eugene, Ore. Fay Mason ' Strumpell, Summers, Iowa James Lindemuth, Hudson, Mich. Harold Carr, Hicksville, Ohio Gladys Cook ' Flurkey, Hicksville, Ohio 1913 Supt. C. C. Nardin Iva Budd, Cleveland, Ohio Mary Booth ' Kemerer, Antwerp, Ohio Elma Bungard (deceased) Leah Hilliard ' Hart, Hicksville, Ohio Van Hadsell, Hicksville, Ohio Gladys Huber ' Birdsall (deceased) Elsie Shoemaker ' Valentine, San Francisco, Calif. Nellie Hook, Cleveland, Ohio Scudder Welty, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Laura Hadsell, Cincinnati, Ohio Charles Hole, Columbus, Ohio Edna Wolf, Hicksville, Ohio Freda Waltenberger ' Hosack, Hicksville, Ohio Inez Shull, Hicksville, Ohio Claud E. Hitt, Hicksville, Ohio Fred Dierstein (unknown) John Arrowsmith, (Washington, D. C.) Herbert Blakeslee, Chicago, Ill. Donald Batcheler, Owasso, Mich. Fae Gorrell-Strubing, Pontiac, Mich. Page 48 THE H I X O N I A N 1914 Supt. C. D. Perry Beulah Otis ' Poper, Hicksville, Ohio Una Hook ' Miller, Hicksville, Ohio Beulah McCullough ' Hulbert, Hicksville, Ohio Jessie G. Gorrell, Paulding, Ohio Gladys GorrelhStuckey (deceased) Wayne Hulbert, Hicksville, Ohio Laurence Hart, Hicksville, Ohio Verda Elliott ' Etchie, Hickoville, Ohio Lela Breitenbach, Detroit, Mich. Lenora Miller ' Meyun, Philadelphia, Pa. Loren Carey, Hicksville, Ohio Fred SchelhEdgar, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Marie Blosser-Carr, Hicksville, Ohio Ira Dull, Marion, Ind. Preston Pugh, Toledo, Ohio Helen Griffith (deceased) Blanche Saues-Nugen, Indianapolis, Ind. Beatrice Otis ' Stevens, Dayton, Ohio Harry Cook, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Katherine Leslie ' Walters, Portland, Ore. Wilma Poince-McCalla, Chicago, Ill. George Patterson, Hicksville, Ohio Wallace Treat (deceased) Lynn Bricker, Philippine Is. Grace Huber-Christman, Bryan, Ohio 1915 Supt. S. D. Perry Hollis Grover, Hicksville, Ohio Bennett Rose, Hicksville, Ohio Floyd Kline, Hicksville, Ohio Ralph Wittig, Hicksville, Ohio Vernon Killian, Hicksville, Ohio Claron Saltzman, Hicksville, Ohio Selye Hadsell, Temperance, Mich. Ardis Hootman-Beerbower, Hicksville, Ohio Bernice Keener-Ames (deceased) Naomi Mason-Husted, Marion, Ind. Elizabeth Boester ' Wentworth, Ann Arbor, Mich. Elba DowelLYeagley, Farmer, Ohio Virgil Willet, Columbus, Ohio James Howenstine, Lima, Ohio George Henning, Columbus, Ohio Pierre Willet, Paulding, Ohio Hazel Hauter ' Morhart, Antwerp, Ohio Mary Arrowsmith ' Battershell, Chicago, Ill. Pauline JacksonTrwin, Cleveland, Ohio Marvin Cole, Hicksville, Ohio Dora Miller-Limpert, Hicksville, Ohio Viola GraharmCosper, Butler, Ind. Claron Edgar, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Zola Lenz, Hicksville, Ohio Walter Fry, Payne, Ohio Flossie Bungard, Flint, Mich. May Warfield ' Flagg, Onoville, N. Y. Marguerite Wagner ' Smith, Hicksville, Ohio Harold Batchelor, Hicksville, Ohio Mabel Cairns-Bruggeman, Hicksville, Ohio Lela Hook ' Miller, Hicksville, Ohio Claron Edgar, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 1916 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Martha Smith ' Wineland, Fostoria, Ohio Derrill Bricker, Woodland. Calif. Olen Moore, Hicksville, Ohio Dona Swann ' Arrants, Lima, Ohio Golda Huber Renz, Sherwood, Ohio Garret James, Hicksville, Ohio Iona Murphy ' Edson, Hicksville, Ohio. Leota Voght ' Kline, Hicksville, Ohio Hazel Wonderly ' Beard, Edgerton, Ohoo Doris James ' Saltzman, Hicksville, Ohio Lucile Jackson-Strubing, Farmer, Ohio Elias Otis ' Yarger, Hicksville, Ohio Allen Elliott, Hicksville, Ohio Beatrice Brown, Youngstown, Ohio Margaret HalLMyers, Sandusky, Ohio Lela Blodgett ' Irish, Germantown, Pa. LeVon Seibert, Detroit, Mich. Maurice Longsworth, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Lloyd Hartzler, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 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, Hicksville, Ind. Gladys Winn-Anderson, Calumet City, Ind. 1917 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Gerald Crowl, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Robb Cook, Chicago, Ill. Arden Shull, Hicksville, Ohio Kenneth Phillips, Ft. Wayne, Ind. William Hennings, State College, Pa. Alva Miller, Hicksville, Ohio Avis Gillette, Pittsburgh, Pa. Merle Fritzcharles-Weise, Edgert on, Ohio Helen Breitenbach, Hicksville, Ohio Vernice Beerbower ' Carter, South Bend, Ind. Raymond Fry, Hicksville, Ohio Carl Scott, Crestline, Ohio Gladys Stacy ' Fritch, Bryan, Ohio Ruth Biddle-Bates, Findlay, Ohio Elizabeth Arrowsmith, Cleveland, Ohio Edith Blodgett ' Strete, Columbus, Ohio Ivan Rose, Midland, Mich. Claude Bungard, Flint, Mich. Marie WycofEKrill, Hicksville, Ohio Agnes Hider ' White, Detroit, Mich. Gale Pool, South Bend, Ind. Mary Hook-Wickiser, Huntington, Ind. Forrest Warner, Hicksville, Ohio 1918 Supt. H. S. Armstrong LaVonne BeltZ ' Skinner, Hicksville, Ohio Bonnie English ' Fry, Hicksville, Ohio Frances Kimble ' Getrost, Chicago, Ill. Vida Mabrey, Toledo, Ohio Ruth Willet ' Thiel, Hicksville, Ohio Eurie Elliott, Hicksville, Ohio Wayne Kreg, Hicksville, Ohio Maybelle Gueth ' Blythe, Hicksville, Ohio Lottie Forder, Hicksville, Ohio Mabel Applegate-Bradshaw, Chicago, Ill. Louise Mercer ' Stewart, Deshler, Ohio Emmet Masters (unknown) Lewie Brown, Youngstown, Ohio Ruth Moore, Zanesville, Ohio Newton Richardson, Albany, Ga. Fay Timbrook, Hicksville, Ohio Ralph Beerbower, Waverly, Ohio Page 49 L THE H I X O N I A N Anette Bauman, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Charles Overholt (deceased) Clinnie Seibert ' Leininger, Toledo, Ohio Alice Beerbower-Berkeypile, South Bend, Ind. Paulding Otis-Moorman, Van Wert, Ohio Freda Peters-Cook, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Nova Stoy-Benson, Lansing, Mich. Florence Hosack-James, Hicksville, Ohio 1919 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Estell Coburn, Hicksville, Ohio Hattie Hulbert-Stotz, Hicksville, Oh o Elva Hilbert-Hook, Hicksville, Ohio Richard Hootman, Colorado Springs, Colo. Florence Kleckner-Newcomer, Bryan, Ohio Reba Laub-Billman, Hicksville, Ohio Forrest McCalla, Hicksville, Ohio Dorothy Schell-Ray, Hicksville, Ohio Walter Stevenson, Defiance, Ohio Charles Smith, Newville, Ind. Goldie Topper-King, Hicksville, Ohio Madonna Warner-Clark, Reading, Pa. Ward Baker, Hicksville, Ohio Myrtle Ginther-Mills, Hicksville, Ohio Ralph Palmer, Hicksville, Ohio Helen Armstrong-Hall, Fostoria, Ohio Winifred Bond-Giubb, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Esther Howenstine, Hicksville, Ohio Enzor Conine, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Clair Cahill, Hicksville, Ohio Vada Barnes-Manon, Hicksville, Ohio Mildred Batchelor, Hicksville. Ohio Freda Maxwell-Sholl, Hicksville, Ohio 1920 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Doris Armstrong-James, Montpelier, Ohio Mary Wittig-ICline, Hicksville, Ohio Violine Otis, Farmer, Ohio Mabel Hulbert-Deal, Edgerton, Oh o Olen Bricker, Cleveland, Ohio Edith Cottrell-Baker, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Lyndall Stahl-McCalla, Hicksville, Ohio Hazel Foust-Koerner, Edgerton, Chio Kathryn Bender, Toledo, Ohio Leila Miller, Defiance, Ohio Gladys Cunningham-Mavis, Auburn, Ind. Hilda Weller, Hicksville, Ohio Marjorie Smith-Van Denberg, Cleveland, Ohio Birdie Burlingame-Elliot, H’rksville, Ohio Homer Applegate, El Paso, Texas Herbert Willet, New York, N. Y. Mercer Pugh, Toledo, Ohio Helen Peeper-Smith, Bryan, Ohio Kathryn Conrad-Bower, Van Wert, Ohio Vance Bricker, New York, N. Y. Emily Arrowsmith, Youngstown, Ohio Donald Welty, Indianapolis, Ind. Morris Mastin, Hicksville, Ohio Lola Bevington, Cleveland, Ohio Bernice Swann-Beerbower, Waverly, Ohio Erma Hilbert-Hedges, A hville, Ohio Ralph Sellers, Auhurn, Ind. Reed Hook, Hicksville, Ohio Sidney Smith (deceased) 1921 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Leroy Aten, Hicksville, Ohio Esther Miller-Cahill, Hicksville, Ohio Eloise Correll-Davis, Dayton, Ky. Harold Armstrong, Cleveland, Ohio Kathryn Johnson, Hicksville, Ohio Jennie Horn, Detroit, Mich. De Loy James, Montpelier, Ohio Mildred Longsworth-Marchant, Jacksonville, Fla ‘ Gerald Palmer, Youngstown, Ohio Vera Bauman, Chicago, Ill. Mary Kenner, Hicksville, Ohio Virginia James-Easterly, Hicksville, O. Leota Hitt-Scherer, Akron, Ohio Fordyce Moore, Hicksville, Ohio Genevieve McCormick-Mastin, Hicksville, Ohio La Rue Pugh-Mortimer, Toledo, Ohio Eldin Sholl, Hicksville, Ohio Laverne Zuber, Hicksville, Ohio Grace Lash-Daub, Hicksville, Ohio Ray Laub, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Donaldson Monosmith, Cincinnati, Ohio Lauren Bricker, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Glen Burgoyne, Hicksville, Ohio 1922 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Lavern Armstrong-Blosser, Flicksville, Ohio Helen Arrowsmith, Cleveland, Ohio Fern Battershell-Knerr, Toledo, Ohio Regina Bauman-Blumberg, Ft. Wayn5, Ind. Emma Bruggeman-Scranton, Hicksville, Ch o Mary Burgoyne-Culler, Hicksville, Ohio Ladene Cole-Knerr, Mark Center, Ohio Lucille Conine-Nelson, Hicksville, Ohio Ida Driver-Layman, Akron, Ohio Janet Griffin, New York, N. Y. Berdina Kline-Kreagor, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Hazel Kline-Bennet, Edon, Ohio Ercel Lenz-Miller, Hicksville, Oh o Amelia Leslie-Aigler, Portland, Ore. Helen Mercer, Hicksville, Ohio Mary Lee Mohr-Abbott, Sheldon, Ill. Alma Olson, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Agnes Reas-Beard, Hicksville, Ohio Juanita Stahl-Hyatt, Alhambra, Calif. Murl Wentworth, Quincy, Mich. Martha Wentworth-Applegate, Hicksville, Ohio Carrie Wentworth-Bricker, Cleveland, Ohio Richard Ames, Keyser, W. V. Loren Applegate, Hicksville, Ohio Lawrence Brush, Hicksville, Oh o William Cleland, Hicksville, Ohio Forrest Deardorf, Hicksville, Ohio Joseph Dunbar, New York, N. Y. Reign Hadsell, Hiram, Ohio Dallas Johnson, Hicksville, Ohio Maynard Kleckner (deceased) Carlos Miller, Hicksville, Ohio Julius Waltenberger, Angola, Ind. Gladys Steel-Waltenberger, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Lavern Weaner-Richard. Hick ville, Ohio Wendell Culler, Hicksville, Ohio Verna Collins, Hicksville, Ohio Pag© 50 THE H I X O N I A N 1923 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Harry Mapes, Van Wert, Ohio John Blosser, Hicksville, Ohio Maribel Van Arsdall, Columbus, Ohio Elsie Ahleman, Liberty Center, Ohio Geraldine Bates, Findlay, Ohio Katherine Bevington-Lower, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Dorothy CottrelbRoller, Harlan, Ind. Kathleen Hart-Daugherty, Chicago, Ill. Nora Haver-Eager, Hicksville, Ohio Leota Haver—Pavkovich, Toledo, Ohio Mae Johnson, Hicksville, Ohio Thae Johnson-Nichelson, Antwerp, Ohio Florence Link-Hess, Hicksville, Ohio Doris Mann, Mansfield, Ohio Arlene Otis-Craig, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Zelma Petef, Ney, Ohio Leontine Zuber-Harter, Cleveland, Ohio Burdette Custer, Ann Arbor, Mich. Herschel Fitzcharles, Chicago, Ill. Clarence Jordan, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Olen Mavis, Columbus, Ohio Eugene Newton, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Donald O ' Neil, U. S. Marines Guy Volkert, Hicksville, Ohio Lavon Miller, Hicksville, Ohio Roger Warner, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Douglas Warner, Napoleon, Ohio 1924 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Angie Arrants-Smith, Hicksville, Ohio Daisy Beree-Hart, Goshen, Ind. Ray Maxwell, Hicksville, Ohio Violet Clay-Seely, Hicksville, Ohio Selda Dorsey-Hootman, Hicksville, Ohio Arvilla Dammann, Youngstown, Ohio Cleo Edson-Aten, Hicksville, Ohio Bessie Forder, Hicksville, Ohio Marie Hoff-Bakel, Hicksville, Ohio Fern Hook-Ferguson, Auburn, Ind. Maurine HadselhPatterson, New York, N. Y. Garnett Krontz, Jackson, Mich. Grace Maxwell ' Wilson, Hicksville, Ohio Zelma Miller, Grabill, Ind. Carol Otis ' Beam, Rome, N. Y. Viletta Townsend, Montpelier, Ohio Floyd Palmer, Hicksville, Ohio Marjorie Smith, Columbus, Ohio Elanor Snyder-Mann, Lansing, Mich. La Verne Shull-Klopp, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Dorothey Widney ' Murphy, Dubuque, Iowa Robert Battershell, Antwerp, Ohio Iva Wartenbee ' Cook, Hicksville, Ohio William Cruikshank, Chicago, Ill. Raymond Hoffmeister, Hicksville, Ohio Deloss Hadsell, Youngstown, Ohio Ward Hort, Columbus, Ohio Russel Kelly, Columbus, Ohio Ray Middaugh, Hicksville, Ohio Dorothy Thompson-Valentine, Wauseon, Ohio Freda Ruger, Lansing, Mich. Vera Rease-Breininger, Chicago, Ill. Roscoe Wagner (unknown) 192? Supt. H. S. Armstrong Gertrude Bishoff, Hicksville, Ohio Helen Burlingame-Miller, Garrett, Ind. Hazel Crouse-Whitman, Hicksville, Ohio Margaret Cruikshank ' Jackson, Rockford, Ill. Lorine Wonderly ' Bailey, Toledo, Ohio Edith Hart, Hicksville, Ohio Margaret Hoffman-Pulse, Chillicothe, Ohio Mary Hughes ' Larkin, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Elenore Jordan-Meeker, Hicksville, Ohio Annabelle MaxwelbCuller, Hicksville, Ohio Gwendolyn Miller-DeMuth, Columbus, Ohio Eva Miller ' Smith, Edgerton, Ohio Mable Saunders, Hicksville, Ohio Wilma Peter, Ney, Ohio Lucille Schooley-Kreg, Hicksville, Ohio Ruth Strain, Detroit, Mich. Marguerite Weaner-Moonie, Van Wert, Ohio Sallie Welty, Detroit, Mich. Elizabeth Wilderson, Hicksville, Ohio Mervin Applegate, Hicksville, Ohio Virgil Bowker, Hicksville, Ohio Carl Kisabeth, Hicksville, Ohio Merle Hootman, Chicago, Ill. Elmer Miller, Hicksville, Ohio Doyle Palmer, Youngstown, Ohio Blanchard Perry, Hicksville, Ohio John Rettig, Hicksville, Ohio Gerald Rumbaugh, Hartford City, Ind. Glenn Volkert, Hicksville, Ohio Marcile Van ArsdalbGeith, Auburn, Ind. Karl Welty (deceased) Clara Gaston-Borcoran, Springfield, Ohio Norville Conine, Hicksville, Ohio Forder DeMuth, Columbus, Ohio Virgil Hoffmeister, Hicksville, Ohio 1926 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Opal Applegate-Volkert, Hicksville, Ohio Helen Armtrong ' Berlin, Harrison, Pa. Bessie Baker-Spicer, Defiance, Ohio Pauline Beree, Hicksville, Ohio Doris Conine, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Madge Coon-Lower, Hicksville, Ohio Marian Correll, Cincinnati, Ohio Elsie Fox-Scott, Dayton, Ohio Lucille Gingrich-Wade, Hicksville, Ohio Ethel HumSarger-Kelly, Hicksville, Ohio Opal Hurni, Hicksville, Ohio Gladys Kline, Auburn, Ind. Goldie McClellan, Hicksville, Ohio Mlidred Piper-Teagarden, Hicksville, Ohio Erma Rex-Davis, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Beatrice Warner-Sharp, Hobart, Ind. Leta Webb, Hicksville, Ohio Esther Wis e-Keesberry, Hicksville, Ohio Wellington Blalock, Hicksville, Ohio Leon Carey, Hicksville, Ohio George Hanna, Hicksville, Ohio Wayne Kelley, Hicksville. Ohio Paul Lower, Hicksville, Ohio Homer Miller, Hicksville, Ohio Kenneth Mohr, Hicksville, Ohio Walter Scranton, Hicksville, Ohio Harold Stauffer, Hicksville, Ohio Page 51 THE H I X O N I A N William Stringfellow, Cleveland, Ohio Roland Wright, Hicksville, Ohio Earl Beerbower, Detroit, Mich. Foster Moore, Hicksville, Ohio 1927 Supt. H. S. Armstrong George Gaston, Springfield, Ohio Bertha Thomas-Tustison, Hicksville, Ohio Lola Baker-Meek, Hicksville, Ohio Marian Baker-Smith, Toledo, Ohio Mabel Byroade-Hymen, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ruth Hoffman-Riener, Middletown, Ohio Ruth Hirzel, Hicksville, Ohio Gertrude Hughes, Toledo, Ohio Isabelle CrouseTalosey, Detroit, Mich. Inez Mettert-Kennedy, Hicksville, Ohio Max Shrider, Hamilton, Ind. Raymond Tuttle, Chicago, Ill. Lavon Murphy, Hicksville, Ohio Richard Easier, Fostoria, Ohio Robert Welty, Hicksville, Ohio Drexel Mapes, Wenatche, Wash. Christy Hees, Hicksville, Ohio Charles Wetzel, Hicksville, Ohio Emmet Cunningham, Hicksville, Ohio Otho Poper, Hicksville, Ohio Joy McCalla-Schlagel Auburn, Ind. Nona Kisabeth ' Nagy, Mark Center, Ohio Edna Koch-Hirzil, Hicksville, Ohio 1928 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Wayne Smith, Hicksville, Ohio Arley Reas, Chicago, Ill. Merton Strain (deceased) Wendell Wright, Hicksville, Ohio Roger Johnston, Williamsburg, Ohio Virgil Miller, Hicksville, Ohio John Meek, Marshall, Mich. Wayne Edgar, Hicksville, Ohio William Beverly,. Hicksville, Ohio Ralph Battershell, Hicksville, Ohio Lloyd Keck, Columbus, Ohio Lester Walker, Piqua, Ohio Carlin Beerbower, San Francisco, Calif. Robert Baker, Long Beach, Calif. Dwight Burlingame, Hicksville, Ohio George Wort, Hicksville, Ohio Vern Rodocker, Hicksville, Ohio Terry Clark, New York, N. Y. Glen Warner, Portland, Ore. Frederick Deatsman, Chicago, Ill. Milford Herrick, Madison, Ohio Voil Cottrell (deceased) Jeanette Rhodes-Baerlin, Edgerton, Ohio Max Stierwalt, Hicksville, Ohio Florence SholLTuttle, Chicago, Ill. Richard Rowan, Hicksville, Ohio Robert Hiscox, Hicksville, Ohio Lucy Shull, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Gladys Warner-Ridenour, Hicksville, Ohio Inez Gordon-Poth, Antwerp, Ohio Florence Woodcox, Detroit, Mich. Wilda Christoffel-Rex, Hicksville, Ohio Leona Scott-Tomlinson, Hicksville, Ohio Irma Tustison, Hicksville, Ohio Irene Volkert ' Applegate, Hicksville, Ohio Leila Weaner-Wright, Hicksville, Ohio Beatrice Kemerer, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Phyllis Arrants, Cleveland, Ohio Genevieve Poper-Casebeer, Kendalville, Ind. Sarah Hromish-Underwood, Cleveland, Ohio Rosa Chaney-Parker, Wayne, Mich. Rachel Ames, Hicksville, Ohio Marietta Banks-Zedaker, Hicksville, Ohio Beulah Levy-Ankey, Defiance, Ohio Dorothy Wonderly-Seigler, Toledo, Ohio Martha Hanna, Hicksville, Ohio 1929 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Grace Saunders, Cleveland, Ohio Wayne Beerbower, Hicksville, Ohio Wayne Benninghoff, Hicksville, Ohio Wilbur Beree, Hicksville, Ohio George Correll, Kalamazoo, Mich. LaVerne Engle, Hicksville, Ohio Wendell Funkhouser, Hicksville, Ohio Forest Getrost, Springfield, Ohio Robert Hoff, Toledo, Ohio LeRoy Keener, Hicksville, Ohio Maurice McCurdy, Hicksville, Ohio Lodema Winn-Otis, Hicksville, Ohio Maxine Walker, Ney, Ohio lone Volkert, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Martha Thomas-Hootman, Hicksville, Ohio Louise Smith, Hicksville, Ohio Lelah Schooley, Hicksville, Ohio Mabel Rowan-Sholl, Ridgeville, Ohio Bernice Rex, Hicksville, Ohio Alta Pickett, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mildred Kline-Cook, Grabill, Ind. Regina Kenner-Myer, Hicksville, Ohio Zoa Kelley-Killian, Hicksville, Ohio Frankie Hickman-Dickerhoof, Detroit, Mich. Kathryn Deatsman-Kreig, Hicksville, Ohio Eula Beerbower-Webster, Detroit, Mich. Rose Armstrong, Hicksville, Ohio Weldon Webster, Detroit, Mich. Walter Sholl, Ridgeville, Ohio Robert Seibert, Kalamazoo,. Mich. Jack Mercer, Philadelphia, Pa. Fordyce McCurdy, Hicksville, Ohio Mildred Arrants-Wagner, Grand Rapids, Mich. Walter Smith, Hicksville, Ohio Marie Brenneman-Carder, Continental, Ohio 1930 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Harriet Bates-Ruger (deceased) Marie Johnson, Detroit, Mich. LeRoy Neidhardt, Chicago, Ill. Eleanor Wonderly-Davis, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Garnet Connolly-Forder, Hicksville, Ohio Ruth Crouse-Long, Warsaw, Ind. Gladys Cunningham-Carey, Hicksville, Ohio Louise Davidson, Hollywood, Calif. Garnet Dennis-Keener, Butler, Ind. Marion Dermott, St. Joe, Ind. Charlene Dotts, Hicksville, Ohio Eula Lee Hart, Hicksville, Ohio Elenore Houk-Benninghoff, Hicksville. Ohio Edith Kathleen Murphy, Hicksville, Ohio Madelyn Palmer-Bakel, Hicksville, Ohio Voy Ridenour, Hicksville, Ohio Page 52 THE H I X O N I A N t Mary Rhodes ' Barber, Van Wert, Ohio Regina Winn, Hicksville, Ohio Benny Baker, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Vivian Richards, Cincinnati, Ohio Vern Hiscox, Hicksville, Ohio Loren Davis, Hicksville, Ohio Joseph Conard, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Kenneth Byrodes, Hicksville, Ohio Leo Gessner, Hicksville, Ohio Raymond Griffith, Hicksville, Ohio Roland Tomlinson, Hicksville, Ohio Robert Thornburg, Hicksville, Ohio Ivan Ruger, Lansing, Mich. Wayne Rose, Hicksville, Ohio Robert Olson, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Carl Koch, Oberlin, Ohio Maurice Kline, Hicksville, Ohio Merle Headly, Hicksville, Ohio Marjory Blosser-Riley, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Fred Wonderly, Hicksville, Ohio Bart Blosser, Hicksville, Ohio Ruth Fisher, Ypsilanti, Mich. 1931 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Irene Ames-King, Defiance, Ohio Pauline B.everly, Hicksville, Ohio Beatrice Brown-Ringhead, Cincinnati, Ohio Rose Booth, Hicksville, Ohio Marvel Driver, Hicksville, Ohio Mary Ferris, Ann Arbor, Mich. Claudine Fuller-Burlingame, Hicksville, Ohio Carma Hootman, Minneapolis, Minn. Mildred Haver, Toledo, Ohio Flora Seely, Fort Wayne, Ind. Florence Smith, Hicksville, Ohio Grace Hootman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Helen Hummer, Defiance, Ohio Pauline Wonderly, Toledo, Ohio Dorothy Warfield-Getrost, Springfield, Ohio Ila Wort, Hicksville, Ohio Gerald Cook, Hicksville, Ohio Wendell Meek, Hicksville, Ohio Gaylord Monroe, Hicksville, Ohio Harry Ridenour, Hicksville, Ohio Paul Beverly, Hicksville, Ohio Max Connolley, Detroit, Mich. Robert Rowan, Hicksville, Ohio Lee Stierwalt, Hicksville, Ohio Max Thomas, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lynn Shirley, Hicksville, Ohio Darrel Waltenberger, St. Joe, Ind. Luther Schofer, Springfield, Ohio LaVon Rex, Defiance, Ohio Ralph Humbarger (deceased) Farrel Evans, Hicksville, Ohio Lyman Dorsey, Defiance, Ohio Flarold Cook, Hicksville, Ohio 1932 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Dortha Sinn, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Paul Schofer, Springfield, Ohio Raymond Lilly, Westerville, Ohio Paul Carr, Hicksville, Ohio Joseph Carr, Hicksville, Ohio Page 53 Roberta Neff, Hicksville, Ohio William Laub, Hicksville, Ohio Mary Helena Jordan, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Wayva Seevers, Hicksville, Ohio Walter Deatsman, Hicksville, Ohio Guy Beerbower, Hicksville, Ohio Marceline Koch-Gorrell, Harlan, Ind. Phyllis Elder, Hicksville, Ohio Vada Ridenour-Allen, Creston, Iowa Robert Longsworth, Delaware, Ohio Herbert Ringenberg, Hicksville, Ohio Marcella Durfey, Hicksville, Ohio Lois McDonald, Hicksville, Ohio Leone Cleland-Blosser, Hicksville, Ohio Dorothea Ganger, Hicksville, Ohio Madonna Kenner, Hicksville, Ohio Elvin Thiel, Hicksville, Ohio Roger Rodocker, Hicksville, Ohio Lenore Robertson, Hicksville, Ohio Doris Metz-Peas, Paulding, Ohio Richard Laub, Oxford, Ohio Adah Horn-Brinker, Jackson, Mich. Robert Nelson, Lansing, Mich. Marjorie Wells, Hicksville, Ohio Arlene Killian, Hicksville, Ohio Harold Camp, Hicksville, Ohio Clark Hootman, Hicksville, Ohio Evelyn Kisabeth, Hicksville, Ohio 1933 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Supt. G. A. Patterson Dorothy Neiswender, Defiance, Ohio Eva Click, Hicksville, Ohio Wanetta Lee Daniels, Bowling Green, Ohio Mabel Ringenberg, Toledo, Ohio Alta Laub, Oxford, Ohio Olliemay Walter, Oberlin, Ohio Virginia Cromley, Oxford, Ohio Gladys Brewster, Cleveland, Ohio Hazel Dorsey, Hicksville, Ohio Opal Shull-Sholl, Hicksville, Ohio Lillian Hook, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dora Rohrs, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mildred Nell, Hicksville, Ohio Mary Shirley, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Helen Whitman-Root, Connersville, Ohio George Houck, Defiance, Ohio Oren Ridenour, Hicksville, Ohio George Rohrs, Bowling Green, Ohio Elson Brewster, Antwerp, Ohio William Camp, Hicksville, Ohio Margaret Scott, Hicksville, Ohio Lillian Neidhardt, Toledo, Ohio LaVerne Poper, Hicksville, Ohio Madalyn Metz, Hicksville, Ohio Mary Carr, Bowling Green, Ohio Charles Hoff, Greensburg, Pa. Robert Weaner, Hicksville, Ohio Norman Reganall, Hicksville, Ohio Everett Brown, Columbus, Ohio Elmer Brantley, Hicksville, Ohio Franklin Kemerer, Hicksville, Ohio Morris Gillispie, Hicksville, Ohio William Randall, Hicksville, Ohio Andrew Dotts, Hicksville, Ohio William Rodocker, Hicksville, Ohio THE H I X O N I A N Richard Thornburg, Hicksville, Ohio Harold Crouse, Hicksville, Ohio Richard Roan, Risingsun, Ind. 1934 Allen Buck, Battle Creek, Mich. Lois Hall, Hicksville, Ohio George Koch, Hicksville, Ohio Leroy Monroe, Hicksville, Ohio Eileen Langham-Siebenauer, Hicksville, Ohio Helen Weisz, Edgerton, Ohio Carl Rhoades, Hicksville, Ohio Theodore Neff, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Pauline Amaden, Hicksville, Ohio Eula Faye Gorrell, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Loyd Hitt, Hicksville, Ohio James Hoffer, Hamilton, Ind. Ruth Houk, Defiance, Ohio Marjory Stuckman-Griffith, Hicksville, Ohio Max Wright, Davenport, Iowa Laura Maxwell, Oxford, Ohio James Whitehurst, Hicksville, Ohio John McComas, Hicksville, Ohio Eileen Kemerer ' Carr, Hicksville, Ohio Marjorie Wort, Hicksville, Ohio Basil Peter, Hicksville, Ohio Joseph Tomecek, Hicksville, Ohio Martha Monroe-Franks, Hicksville, Ohio Owen Beerbower, Hicksville, Ohio Jean Myers, Hicksville, Ohio LaVerne Osmun, Hicksville, Ohio Cecil Humbarger, Hicksville, Ohio Elton Tustison, Ada, Ohio Anna Ricica, Hicksville, Ohio Opal SindelLOnstott, Hicksville, Ohio Curtis Ray, Hicksville, Ohio Catherine Horwath, Detroit, Mich. Raymond Rex, Defiance, Ohio Frank McCauley, Hicksville, Ohio Frances Olson, Hicksville, Ohio Edith Kisabeth, Hicksville, Ohio Norman Rohrs, Hicksville, Ohio John Meek, Hicksville, Ohio Robert Brown, Columbus, Ohio 193? Valona Amaden Henry Schofer Mcrrice Hoppe Vivian Cromley Madelyn McClellan Doris Robertson Adda Stierwalt Verena Evans Richard Husted Esther Deatsman Elmer Myers Lloyd Craig Mary Alice Schaufelberger Derril Connolley Hazel Haver Virgil Brantley Dora Scott Clair Arrants Marian Otis Dorothy Jones Beulah Hinsch Lee Fore Robert Rohrs Kenneth Metz Claron Laub Walter Wittig Mary Jane Hoff Marian Smith Eleanor Boyce Virginia Olson Freda Dorsey Helen Durfey Richard Wolford LaVerne Rohrs Betty Ganger Arline Hook Danies Hicov Lillian Krontz Lee McCartney Lucille Moore Clarence Scott Richard Ames Blaine Webster Charles Worden Allen Poper Donald Eckhart Alta Greist Page 54 THE H I X O N I A N Culler Chevrolet Sales COMPLETE LINE OF GENUINE PARTS AND SERVICE PHONE 353 Seely’s Bakery YOUR STANDARD FOR FIFTEEN YEARS OUR BAKED GOODS ARE TASTY AND HOME-LIKE THEY ARE MADE FROM HOME RECIPES WE SPECIALIZE IN BIRTHDAY, WEDDING AND PARTY DELICACIES See the Latest Models in Maytag Washers From $59.50 Up in I 10-Volt Electric $79.50 Up Equipped with Maytag Gas Motor for Country Homes PHILCO, R. C. A., VICTOR, AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS G. E. REFRIGERATORS G. F. Burgoyne Hardware Page 55 THE H I X O N I A N KODAK FINISHING ENLARGEMENTS An Appropriate Gift Your PORTRAIT by The Royal Studio WE USE ARTIFICIAL LIGHT PORTRAIT DAY OR NIGHT COPYING FRAMING Pag© 56 THE H I X O N I A N Meeker’s Bootery QUALITY FOOTWEAR AT FAIR PRICES RED GOOSE SHOES ARE HALF THE FUN OF HAVING FEET COMPLIMENTS OF W. L. Johnson Construction Company BUILDERS HICKSVILLE, OHIO Page 57 THE H I X O N I A N COMPLIMENTS OF Sunny Brook Dairy r. w. McCauley Forget-Me-Not Beauty Shop I I I West High Street, Hicksville, Ohio MARCELLING HAIR BLEACHING AND DYING FACIAL MASSAGE SCALP TREATMENT PERMANENT WAVING SHAMPOOING JESSIE CROMLEY, Prop. Phone 263W IN SPRING OR SUMMER WINTER OR FALL OUR BAKERY IS READY TO ANSWER YOUR CALL FOR ROLLS, BREAD OR PASTRIES OF ANY KIND BREAD MADE ONLY AS GOOD BREAD IS MADE Fetzer’s Bakery PHONE 160 Page 58 THE H I X O N I A N CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS AND DECORATIONS SEE Hicksville Greenhouse STEPHEN PANASUCK, Prop. Hosack Funeral Home FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE CHAPEL PHONE 219 HICKSVILLE, OHIO DO UNTO OTHERS AS THOUGH YOU WERE THE OTHERS. Perkins Reeb FUNERAL HOME FRESH CANDIES ICE CREAM SALTED PEANUTS We Invite You to Visit Us at Our New Location Mentzer’s 5 - 10c Store Where Prices and Quality are Guaranteed HOSIERY NOTIONS GLASSWARE CHINAWARE ENAMELWARE, ETC. Phone 57 Hicksville, Ohio Page 59 THE H I X O N I A N P. J. Murphy JEWELER PHONE 71 125 E. HIGH ST. HICKSVILLE, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF Oak Restaurant MRS. EUGENE MYERS, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF Main Street Garage The Hicksville Produce Co. WE PAY MARKET VALUE POULTRY CREAM EGGS Page 60 THE H I X O N I A N A. B. C. Cleaners A COMPLETE UP TO DATE DRY CLEANING SERVICE PHONE 360 HIC KSVILLE, OHIO FOR HARDWARE, FURNITURE, KITCHENWARE ALADDIN LAMPS AND SUPPLIES DINNERWARE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Jeffries Culler PHONE 21 HICKSVILLE, OHIO The Ohio Power Co. ELECTRIC SERVICE Aten’s Market The Best — Reasonable PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 7 Page 61 THE H I X O N I A N COMPLIMENTS OF Dorsey’s Barber Shop COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Claude G. Hitt DENTAL SURGEON Office First National Bank Building COMPLIMENTS OF Drs. Applegate Hartley DENTISTS X-RAY Residence Phones 74 and I 57 Office Phones 340 and 35 BE SURE TO VISIT OUR STORE FOR GIFTS AND FAVORS ON ALL OCCASIONS Battershell’s 5 10 PHONE 275 Page 62 THE H I X O N I A N COMPLIMENTS OF Miller Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of FARMING TOOL HANDLES RATES $ 1.00 TO $2.00 HOT AND COLD WATER Palm Hotel E. JOHNSON, OWNER AND MANAGER HICKSVILLE, OHIO Kuhl Bros. Oil Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GASOLINE KEROSENE AND LUBRICATING OILS PHONE 304 HICKSVILLE, OHIO F. G Getrost OPTOMETRIST THE STORE WITH THE STREET CLOCK Page 63 THE H I X O N I A N The Cities Sales, Inc SALES V-8 FORD V-8 SERVICE GENERAL. REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF CARS STORAGE, 13,500 FT. FLOOR SPACE—3 LARGE DOOR OPENINGS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GOOD USED CARS SINCLAIR GASOLINE, OILS AND GREASES GOODYEAR TIRES ALWAYS OPEN PHONE 20 HICKSVILLE, OHIO Page 64 THE H I X O N I A N COMPLIMENTS OF Hicksville Hatchery REMEMBER YOU CAN DO BETTER AT HICKSVILLE N. A. REGANALL, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF Rank Market AND Yellowstone Cafe May Bros. Food Market QUALITY GROCERY AND MEATS Home Killed Meats Home-Made Lunch Meats A HOME OWNED STORE Phone 30 Free Delivery Page 65 THE H I X O N I A N COMPLIMENTS OF Garver Drug Store THE REXALL STORE HICKSVILLE, OHIO BEST WISHES FROM The Hicksville National Bank START SAVING WHILE YOU ARE YOUNG WE WILL HELP YOU Pag© 66 THE H I X O N I A N When you come for a dinner, To ma ke the repast a success, A Sherbet or Ice with the meat course is nice, And Ice Cream for dessert is the best. We make it up special in unique design, So it ' s applicable to the occasion, Delightful flavors and colors combine, And the hostess we fill with elation. Always serve our home-made Ice Cream, It will delight every diner, Its taste is supreme, it ' s pure, it ' s clean, And its texture decidedly finer. The Palace of Sweets GUS KARAGEORGE, Prop. Phone No. 87 HOME-MADE ICE CREAM HOME-MADE CANDIES Page 67 THE H I X O N I A N Hoffman Drug Store HICKSVILLE, OHIO WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE BUT YOUR GOOD WILL MORE COMPLIMENTS OF Hixco Coal Page 68 THE H I X O N I A N MAXWELL BROS. ALL THE NEW AND LATEST STYLES FOR SUMMER WEAR Sport Suits Sport Oxfords Sport Hats Sport Sweaters ALL THE NEW SHADES IN FLANNEL AND SUMMER TROUSERS COME IN AND HAVE A LOOK EVEN IF YOU AREN ' T READY TO BUY YOU ' LL ALWAYS BE WELCOME MAXWELL BROS. EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS Pag© 69 THE H I X O N I A N LITTLE JOE and PURITAN DUSTLESS POCAHONTAS COALS 4 Store AETNAIZE YOUR INSURANCE LIFE, SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, PUBLIC LIABILITY, TORNADO L. E. Hart, Agent OFFICE PHONE 150 RES. PHONE 235 COMPLIMENTS OF A. R. Smith Lumber Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Carl G Osmun CREAM STATION Page 70 THE HIXONIAN The Hicksville Dairy PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM R. C. SKINNER PHONE 93 COMPLIMENTS OF C. L. Hilbert INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS The Defiance Printing and Engraving Company Defiance, Ohio Page 71 THE H I X O N I A N S OUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 16 North St. Clair St., - Toledo, Ohio Page 72