Hicksville High School - Hixonian Yearbook (Hicksville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1944 volume:

.- S5 ' mia' , E 1 M. Sz? V1 ..f:Q .pf 4 :INV I: . V H-F -.. z., -5 . 21:5 :gig X. ., ' . .A Q-eta 2 - '-fi' ' ' gag, - 2 T f HIX6lNll Compiled and Published by the .geniot glad! of 1944 Mclaviffe yahoo! Volume Twenty-nine Editors ....,........ ..... B arieta Yarger and Virginia Thiel . S Neal Keller, Maxine Burley, Busmess Managers ' 2 Robert Husted, Bill Morhart Faculty Advisor .,.. ............ . .Orleari Payne 7-OZGWOZJ Because of the freedoms which We have and which We Wish to hold after peace has been made, We choose these symbols as our theme for this annual. Freedom of speech, freedom from fear, freedom from want, and freedom of religion give us the rights to express our opin- ions, relieve us from Worry, pro- tect us from physical Want, and give us the right to attend the church of our choice. We have many activities with- in the school that daily remind us of our privileges in using the freedoms and the gratitude We owe both to our forefathers and to men now fighting to maintain them. 2 N H ., M M , Y wr L , Y N: S Sfif 3 R k ,gg , iii he , 'Q ,. , 5 2 1 52 i F .2 3. g 8 ing' !g sf ' fi ei' if F Q , ff E, 3 ilu H sw 5 12 . 1 ? 2 Ei- 5 f ' fi, -sf. fa ff 'w - Q Q 44 Q fiiiaf ' ' ,S 15 .gn -gplazeciation 3 Mr. Bright For his guidance both when entering and leaving high school, for his contribu- tions to visual education, tor his class room enthusiasm and excellent sense of humor We, the Class ot 1944, Wish to express our appreciation to Mr. lames Bright. Page three OUR FRIEND, THE PROFESSOR A teacher there is, both tall and lean Whose disposition is far from mean. He likes to joke, and it's often said That his smile always beams like his shiny bald head. He prances and dances in class every day, And throws his arms in his own funny way. But along with these antics, each day we acquire Most valuable knowledge, fif we so desirel. Dark complected, with piercing eyes Standing out like stars in the skies, He seems alert and wide awake, And sees each false move his students make. A large black mustache is his pride and joy. lt makes Clark Gable's look like a toy. Large hands and feet, and a tall lanky frame Help support a keen mind, best described by his name Archimedes and Pascal great wonders have done, But this scientist is both of them wrapped into one. He teaches us laws such as Newton's and Hooke's, And he's also a salesman of pamphlets and books. Adventure is his middle name, And his travels in Europe have gained him fame. He's journeyed to many a foreign shore, He's been in more countries than has Eleanor. Through France he has taken many a hike. He's covered the Balkans on his bike. He knows about England and Holland and Spain. He has seen Arctic snow, and- felt tropical rain. He tells of these travels in such pleasing ways That his students could sit still and listen for days. He seldom gets mad, but we all start to shiver When his face turns to red, and his lip starts to quiver Brilliant and funny and friendly to all, His heart is as big as his body is tall. With his talents, unless l'm a very poor guesser, His name should follow the title, Professor . BY DAVID NEAL KELLER Page four Zin jllilemuriam IQ! Virginia Lou Thiel In memory of her contribution to a richer school life, her Warm personality, her consideration and thoughtiulness for those throughout the community, We Wish to dedicate this page to Virginia Lou. Page jvc lin jllllemuriam Clair Countryman .gn -plajateciation . g 1 r pan-u Q-1 i Robert Bauer . , . We, the class of '44, regret the inability of Bob to continue school ond express our thank- fulness for the lime we were able to enjoy his fellowship. Page six guiding fzyh td PRINCIPAL H. R. HINTON Biological and Social Sciences B.S., Ohio State University, 1931-1935: Master of Arts, 1939- 1942. 'i SUPERINTENDENT R. C. FOX ' Mathematics B.S. in Ed., Muskingum College 1929: MA., Ohio State Univer sity, 1938. . Page seven ey guide 5 The Board of Education-Claron Hilbert fclerkl F. T. McCalla, Mervin Applegate, Glenn Burgoyne, Waiter C. Smith, Glenn Countryman. All the great nations of the world are engaged in war. All the precious privileges of civilized mankind are at stake. All the brains and genius, the wealth and power, the ingenuity and courage, the sacrifice and devotion of liberty-loving people are being mobilized in the gigantic struggle to defend and preserve the civilizations and cultures that have marked the upward climb from savagery. When the story of the Second World War is told it will reveal the fact that the public schools of America have played an essential part in making for that national unity and that civilian efficiency so necessary in re-enforcing the military forces. The successful prosecution of the war rests primarily upon men, money and machine power. Education is the prerequisite to all power. lf ever there was a cause, if ever there can be a cause, worthy to be upheld by all of toil or sacrifice that the human hand or heart can endure, it is the cause of education. Page eight Kaya from gfarfs of '44 in .getvice X 'vig 13 Harold Hcxrkey Lowell Metz Richard Folk Six boys from our class, seeing their need to be with the armed forces, withdrew from school to iight for their country. Cleal Wonderly, Clair Scott, Paul Otis, and Harold Harkey withdrew and enlisted in the Navy. Dick Folk enlisted in the Marines and Uncle Sam called Lowell Metz as a leatherneck. Although we regret that these boys were unable to linish school, they are fighting to pre- serve the privilege of others attending school. Boys, we are proud ol you. Clair Scott Paul Otis Cleal Wonderly i fs 5 Page nine Derrill Killian . . . Lester Myers . . . James Baltz . . . Carl Cook ........ Richard Husted . . . Clair Arrants . . . Lee Fore ....... Lee McCartney . . . Clarence Scott .... Richard Ames .... Allen Poper .... Carl Rhoades ........ Lloyd Hitt ........... Laura Maxwell-Howey lames Whitehurst .... Frank McCauley ......... Oren Ridenour . . . George Rohrs .... Charles Hoff ....... Franklin Kemerer . . . Andrew Dotts ..... Raymond Lilly . . . William Laub . . . Elvin Thiel ....... Roger Rodocker .... Richard Laub ..... Robert Nelson .... Clark Hootman . . . Lee Stierwalt . . . Lynn Shirley . . . Luther Schoter .... Lavon Rex ..... Harold Cook .... Vern Hiscox ...... loseph Conard .... Wayne Rose . . . Carl Koch ........ Gecrge Correll . . . LaVerne Engle . . . Robert Holi ..... Wayne Smith .... 'Wayne Edgar .... Lloyd Keck ..... Terry Clark .. Army Army Army Army Army Air Corps Army Navy Army Navy Army Army Army ..........Army WAVES Naval Air Corps Army Air Corps Merchant Marine Navy . . . . Army . . . Army . . . . Army . . . Army . . . . Navy . . . Army . . . . Army . . . . Army . . . . Army . . .... Army Navy Army . . . Army Air Corps Army ....,Army Army Army Army Army Army Air Corps Army Air Corps Army Army Army Navy Army To out -gfumni Robert Hiscox ........ Emmet Cunningham George Hanna .... Foster Moore ...... Carl Kisabeth ..... Norville Connine .. William Cruikshank Ward Hart ........ Burdette Custer . . . Olen Mavis ....... Donald O'Neil .... Ralph Beerbower .. George Lenz Ir. . . . Max McClure ...... Robert McComas .. lames Rodocker .... .... Paul Schliesser . . . George Scott ..... Robert Skinner .... Loren Stuckman . .. Lowell Stuckman . . . . . . . Robert Tuttle ..... Linus Vetter .... Robert Wade . . . George Walters .. Vance Laub .... Gerald Ames . . . Arden Bauer ..... Francis Cole ...... Waldo Cromwell . . . . . . . Richard Datzman .. Robert Elliott ...... Willard Green . . . Max Hart Greer . . . Wayne Hootman .. David Husted ..... Edward James .... Dean Thompson . . . Richard Reeb ..... Dale Wort ..... Eldean Yarger .... Edward West .. loseph Hart .... Harry Carey . . . Page ten Navy Army Army Army Army Army Navy .......... Army Army Army Air Corps Marines . .... ..... S eabees Army Air Corps . Merchant Marine . .............. Army Army Air Corps Navy . . . ...... Army . ......... Marines . ............. Army Army Air Corps Army Army Army Navy Army Army Army Army Army Air Corps Army Army Air Corps Army Army Air Corps Army Army Air Corps Naval Air Corps Army Army Air Corps Army Army Air Corps Army . . . Army . . . Army .gn .getvice Richard Camp Max Carr ...... Coral Engle ....... William Ginther .... George Hook ..... Floyd Kemerer . . . Albert Kocis .... Bruce Moore . . . Gordon Rowe . . . . Robert Triplett .... Maurice Weeks . . . Donald Humbarger Navy Army Navy Army Army Army Navy Navy Army Air Corps Army Army Navy Marion Cahill . . Army Air Corps Cdeceasedl Robert Dowell ..... losephine Ferris . . . Rex Frye ......... Allen Hilbert . . . lean Miller ..... William Roan .... Hiram Stauifer . . . William Lybarger . . . . . . . Paul Kerr ......... Robert McCauley . . . . . . Virl Rex ......... Robert Pierman . . . Paul Laub ..... George Daniels . . . Robert Walter .... Dallas Winn .... Robert Zuber . . . lames Panico . . . Leroy Cole .... Keith Calvin . . . William Carr . . . Maurice Curry .... Edward Durfey . . . Elwood Killian . . . Edward Kott .... Andy Panico ....... Army . WAC Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Air Corps Army Air Corps Army Army . . . . Army Seabees Navy Army Air Corps Army Navy Army Army Army Army Air Corps Army Army Army Navy Iohn Skinner ......... .... M arines LaVon Walterberger . . . ..... Army Harold Wittig ........ ..,....... A rmy Paul Wittig ......... ............ A rmy Lloyd Amaden .... Army Cdeceasedl Richard Bauer .... . . . Merchant Marine William Bowen ..... .......... A rmy Robert Beerbower .... ............ A rmy lames Campbell .... .... Army Air Corps Iohn Carr ........ ............ A rmy Robert Cook .,.. Robert Eadie . . . loseph Giaque . . . Edward Hall .... Dick Hoffman ........... Robert Larson ............ Mindred Schauielberger . .. Raymond Cole .......... Basil Schliesser ........ Basil Beardsley . . . Max Fetzer ..... Max Ames ..... Leo Headley .... Paul Silvers .... Lee Bell ....... Bill Sauders . . . Leroy Lynde ...... Kenneth Wittig .... Robert Hilbert .... lack Staup ..... lohn King .... Gerald Laub . . . lack Adcock .... Guy Bailey ..... Kenneth Brown . . . . Robert Harkey .... Ted Keller ........ R. Maurice Meek Kenneth Myers . . . Richard Neidhardt Harold Rodocker .... . . . Kenneth Wonderly Rex Wright ........... . . . Loren Green ...... Richard Hurni .... Francis Husted . . . Ted Karageorge .... Edward Kemerer . . . Welty Bauer lr. . . . Rex Green .... . . Page eleven Army Army Marines Army Army . ....,. Army Seabees Army Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Marines Marines Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Army Navy Naval Air Corps Army Army .. . Navy ... Army Army ..................NaVy Army Air Corps Army Army Air Corps Marines . . . . . . . Army . . . . Marines Navy Army Navy Navy Navy .gdeaf 'Zzcufty lffemht lust as people have dreams about their ambitions and friends so do the students have a dream of their ideal teacher. The student body of Hicksville I-ligh School would have their teacher be worthy of student respect . . . not over twenty years old . . . good looking and one look enough to silence anyone . . . smiling like Lana Turner, sweet like Shirley Temple, voice like Iudy Garland . . . humorous like Mr. Bright . . . strict but able to laugh . . . with pretty eyes and cheery smile . . . willing to see you get home safely . . . know how much a student can do and realize they have other subjects . . . be without pets Cnot the animal varietyj . . . meet students half way . . . familiar with subject matter . . . interested in individual and group student problems. --l'za Student- 'YT' 0 b 0 ' :!LnIEN Page twelve Q- ? 7 s Q2 0, f' iq if XV 1 f 7-,lg X 7x HRT Th C oF' ff QT Pl ' slung of-'T Hun Uv JAMES R. BEAM, Vocational Agriculture, Bluff- ton College, 1931-1932, Ohio State University, 1936-1939, B.S. MRS. JAMES A. BRIGHT, English, Physical Edu- cation: A.B., Wittenberg College, 1925-1928, Ohio State University, 1933. JAMES A. BRIGHT, Science: Findlay, 1924-1925, B.S., Otterbein, 1926-1928, lVl.A., Ohio State University, 1929-1934, Bowling Green State University, 1936, Indiana, 1938-1940-1944. MRS. VVENDELL CULLER, Commercial, Ofhce Training School, Columbus, 1923-1924, Ohio State University, 1925, Extension Division, Ohio University, 1943. ESTIIER HOVVENSTINE, Cafeteria Supervisor, Home Economics, B.S., Ohio State University, 1923, Chicago University, 1925-19281 Ohio State University, 1941. ELIEEN JONES, Publications, Speech, English, Ohio State University, 1939-1943. E. ORLEAN PAYNE, English, Latin, Publications B.E., University of Toledo, 1939-1943. DENTON T. RICKETTS, Assistant Coach, Indus trial Arts: B.E., Bowling Green State Univer- sity, 1930-1932, 1939, 1940, 1941. Page fourteen 'Spai- I 7 'A 5 O. C. RODOCKER, Mzithemzitics: .-XB., Ohio X: ,R Northern. 1899: Lima, 1900-ol: Ohio State, 1907, Ohio Northern, 1925-26. BERNIECE SAUERS, Social Science: Ohio Uni- versity, Tri-State, Indiana. 1926: Miami Uni versity, 1932: Defiance College, 1940-43. ILXROLD 'XVALLfXCE, Coach, Social Science, Physical Education. and Commerce: BS., Cen- tral Normal College, 1939: Purdue, 1935-36. CARL ZIMMERMAN, Music, Band: 4B., XVooster College, 1929-333 BS., Kent State University, 1936-372 American Institute of Music, N. Y.. Dramatics and Voice, 1938. I LOIS SMITH, Secretary. Page fifteen X grade felon! Zcufty Top Row--Thelma Ringer, Don Evans, Lee Moore, Zola Lenz. Bottom Row-Verna Perry, Helen Greeneisen, Sylvia Evans, Melvina Reitz, Lottie Edgar. LEE M. MOORE, Principal and Social Science Grades 5 and 6, Graduate of Harlan, Ind., High School, Ball State, Bowling Green, lndiana Uni- versity, B.S., 1942. MBS. BLANCHABD PERRY, First Grade, Gradu- ate of Hicksville High School, 19221 Defiance College, Bowling Green, National and Miami, University. HELEN GBEENEISEN, First Grade, Graduate of Goshen High School, Damascus, O., 1937, Ohio State University, B.S., I94I. MBS. VVALTER' BEITZ, Second Grade, Graduate of Greenfield Township High School, 1924, Bio Grande College, 1924-27, Ohio University, lQ2Q'3O. MRS. P.-XUL EVANS, Second and Third Grades, Graduate of Monticello, Ind., High School, 1926, Madaine Blakers, lndianapolis, Central Normal, Danville, lll., Butler University, Indi- ana University, Illinois University, Ball State. THELMA M. RINGEB, Third Grade, Farmer High School, 1932, Bowling Green University, BS., 1941. LOTTIE EDGAR, Fourth Grade, Hicksville High School, 1907, Miami University, VVooster Uni- versity, Bowling Green University., B.S., 1943. DON L. EVANS, Fifth and Sixth Grades-Bead ing, Music, Art: Hicksville High School, IQIOQ Bluffton College, Defiance, Bowling Green. ZOLA E. LENZ, Fifth and Sixth Grades-Arithme tic, English, Hicksville High School, 1915, Dehance College, Bowling Green, Miami Uni- versity, lndiana University. Page sixteen J Q gf? f - X PIPLOMH- STANLEY APPLEGATE- Stan Tlze future is purchased lov the present. Transfer from Manistique, Michigan. BETTY BABCOCK- Bett A light heart lives long. Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4. LOUISE BEERBOVVER- Weesus Build for clzaracter, not for fame. C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Commercial Club 4. Xl XRTHA BEERBOVVER- Mart Laugh and the world laughs with you. C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Oliice girl 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Hixonian 4. JOANNE BLACKER- jo Generally speaking, she is generally speaking. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Olhce girl 4, Class Oflicer 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, Carnival 4, Hixonian 4, VVeekly Squeak Club 4, Librarian 3. R XY BRUGGEMAN- Boogie A person is what he makes himself. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, 4-l l Club 1, Carnival 4, Hixonian 4. 'XRGY ANN BOONE- Boonie How softly falls the foot of time that only treads on flowers! G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Hixonian 4, Sextet 1, 2, 3, Clee Club 3, Librarian 2. NIAXINE BUBLEY- Queenie You can't fool all the people all the time, hut you can as fool Mr. Rodocker most of the time. G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Office girl 4, Car- nival 4, Glcc Club 1, 2. NI XRCILE COTTRELL- Marcell This ahove all-to thine own self he true. Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Hixonian 4, Sextet 3, Court 4. XONA COUNTRYMAN- Blondy None knew thee hut to love thee, none named thee hut to praise. Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Hixonian 4, Clee Club 3, Librarian 3, 4. GERALD CURRY-- jake The longest way around is tlze sweetest way home. .MH Club 1, Basketball 1, Football 1, Carnival 4, Hixonian 4. DUANE DONALDSON- joe VVit and wisdom are horn with a 11zan. Class Otlicer 1, 4-H Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3, Carnival 4, Librarian 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Court 4. BOB EVANS-'Little Abner VVise men say nothing in dangerous times Carnival 4. ELOISE FRIEND- Elly Hinges of true friendship never grow rusty. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Office girl 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, Carnival 4, Hixonian 4, Clee Club 1, 2. Page eighteen CENEVIEYE FBYE-- C1:nnv The elev11to1' to snccess is not Hllllllllg-'llIliL' tlze stairs. C..X..X. 1, 2, 3, Cornmereial Club 4, Cboir 1, 2, 3, 4, Tvvirler 1, 2, 3, 4-ll Club 1, 2, Carnival 4, Spoondrift 3, Vkleeklv Squeak Club 4. CALEN CBEEN- Barefoot llllllll we sec tlL'I781ZLlS ntainly on u'l111t we look for. E.E.tX. 2, 3, 4, 4All Club 1, 2, Carnival 4. lE.XNET'l'E ll1XBKEY- jerry Xl l1e1111tif11l face is 11 letter of TUCOHI1lIL'11Lll1llU1I, 115 ll good lzeurt is 11 letter of c1'e1lit. C.1X..rX. 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Class Oflieer 3, Bancl 4, Drum 8 Bugle Corps 1, 2. 3. 4-ll Club 1, Carnival 4, Spoondrift 3, llixonion 4, XVeeklv Squeak Club 4. l LaVON ll.'XVEB- Ooel1ie ll10HIC17 irritate me, I love to lre i1'1'it11te1l. Clioir 4, Basketball 1. 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Carnival 4. llixozzian 4, Baseball 2, 3, Boy Scouts 1, 2. ELE1-KNOB llE'l'Z- Ellie It is better to lie quiet and look 111111111 ll1l111 to speak lllltl rentoiie all zlonlzt. C..'X.1X. 1, 2, 3, 4, E.ll.1X. 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, 4-ll Club 1, 2, 3, Carnival 4, llixonian 4. CECIL HOOK- Cec QNavvl l One cannot 11l111113's l1e11 Izero but o11e c111111ln111j'sl1e111111111. l7.E,.rX. 1, 2, CfJl11I11CTCllIl Club 4, Cboir 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Hixoniznz 4, VVeekly Squeak Club 4, Court 4. LXNIS IIUBNI-w jan If l nzissecl anvtliing, l mnst l1111'e been asleep. C.1X.1X. 1. 2, Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Class Ollicer 3, Carnival 4, Clee Club 3. ROBERT llLlS'l'ED- Angel To c7111se or Ire el111se1l. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Carni- val 4, llixonimz 4, Sextet 2, 4. CL.'XR.'X MAE JONES- Clarie Silence is more oftcn co111reete1l with ,good sense fllllll golzl C.1X.1X. 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Ollice girl 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, 4-ll Club 1, 2, 3, Carnival 4, Court 4. JUNE JLIMP- Pete Be to lier virtues very kindg be to lzer faults ll little l1lin1l. C.1X.1X. 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Hixonian 4, Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4. DOBIS KELLER- Shorty Keep smiling. E.H.tX. 1, Commercial Club 4, Carnival 4, Spoonclrift 3, Weekly' Squeak Club 4. NEAL KELLER- Davel' Carrv 1ne lmek to old Virginny. Bovs' State 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cl1oir 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Class Play 3, Class Oflieer 4, Student Coun- 1-il 3. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, llixonian 4, Weekly Squeak Club 4, Court 4, Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN KELLER- Samie,' Only lay diligence 117111 study and persevering effort c1111 one become I1 sclzolar. Choir 1, 2, Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, Basketball 1, Class Plav 3, Carnival 4, Librarian 4, Court 4. DOBOTI IY KISABETI le- ElizabethH It matters not lzow long you live, lint liow well. C.1X.A. 2, 3, 4, FHA. 1, 2, Choir 2, 4All Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Hixonian 4, Librarian 4, Cafeteria I, 2, Clee Club I, 2. Page nineteen gn.- Bb' 3 K is-f we - avr ' ' - FS . . 3 Y: LESTER KINZER- Les A fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind. F.F.A. 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, Choir 1, Carnival 4. EDITH LANTZ- Eddie The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. C.A.A. 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Student Council 3, 4, Carnival 4. ANNA LAUB- Annabell To err is human, to forgive divine. Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Oflice girl 2, 4. CWEN LIMPERT- Gwenie Love makes the world go around. G.A.A.' 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Class Olflicer 2, 4, Office girl 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir '1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Hixonian 4, Cleo Club 1, 2. GENE MCCLELLAN-Hjeepu If all great men are tall, I havcn't a chance Choir 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Carnival 4. MARCIE IVICCOLLOUCH- Marg A big log was once a little sapling. G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3, Carnival 4, Hixonian 4. LEE D. MILLER-'lMiller Witlz malice toward none, with charity for all, let us strive on to finish the work we are in.-Lincoln. Latin Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4-H Club 3. Football 2, 3, Class Plav 3, Sextet 1, 2, Eagle Scout, Ohio Wesleyan University 1943-1944, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN WILLIAM IVIORHART-- Bill Late to bed, late to rise! Choir 4, Football 3, Carnival 4, Spoondrift 3, Hixofiinz 4, Librarian 4, Court 4. VIRGINIA MOORE- Ginny Life is not so short but what there is always time for courtesy. F.A.A. 1, 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, 4-I-I Club 1, 2, Carnival 4, Spoondrift 3, Cafeteria 1, 2. MARCELLA PANICO- Tillie ' Beauty draws us with a single hair. C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, Office girl 4, Carnival 4, Spoondrift 3, Hixonian 4, Cheerleader 2, 3. LOUELLA POTTER- Louie It matters not what you are thought to be but what you are. C.A.A. 41, 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, 4-H Club 2, 3, Carnival 4, Hixonian 4, Clee Club 1, 2, Librarian 3, Cafeteria 1, 2. MARY ELIZABETH RHOADES- Mary Liz I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. C.A.A. 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, Car- nival 4, Spoonclrift 3, Hixonian 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Cafeteria 1, 2. ' DUANE ROHRS- Duffy If you want a field of labor you can hnd it anywhere. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Camival 4. ROSEMARY SCOTT- Rosie You can't judge a person by looking at him. C.A.A. 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2. Twirler 1, 4-H Club 1, 2, Class Play 3, Carnival 4, Hixonian 4. Page twenty HERBERT SCRANTON--'AHerby CNavyD Silence is golden. F.E.A. 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Twirler 1, Carnival 4, Hixonian 4, Weekly Squeak Club 4, Drum Major 2. CLAIR SHOLL- Shully 3 . He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. Boys' State 3, Class Oflicer 1, Drum Sz Bugle Corps 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Class Play 3, Carnival 4, Hixonian 4, Weekly Squeak Club 4, Court 4, Boy Scout 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES SMITH- Fran Those eyes so dark and deep! C.A.A. 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 3, 4, Carnival 4, Spoondrift 3, Hixonian 4, Court 4, Class Oflicer 1, 2. GERTRUDE SMITH-- Genie The right angle to approach a difficult proposition is the try-angle. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Oflice girl- 2, 3, 4-H Club 1, Carnival 4, Hixonian 4, Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4. LEATRICE STEELE- Leady There's nothing so kingly as kindness, and nothing more royal than truth. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-I-I Club 1, 2, 3, Carnival 4, Hixonian 4, Weekly Squeak Club 4. DOROTHY STRUBING-- Dopey To have friends you must he a friend. C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Office girl 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, Carnival 4, Glee Club 2, Weekly Squeak Club 4, Court 4. EMIL TEECARDIN jr.- Tee CArmy Air Corpsl So long for now hut not for long. Boy Scout 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Boys' State 3. VIRGINIA LOU Tl-IIEL- Ginny Love many, hate few, hut always paddle your own canoe. C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, Oflice girl 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Carnival 4, Hixonian 4. JAMES TIMBROOK- Jim What we see depends mainly on what we look for. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Hixonian 4. JAMES WONDERLY- Curly A fmiet gentleman from tip to toe. F.F.A. 2, Commercial Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Carnival 4. BARBARA WORRICK- Punk To he faithfulin love is attained hy a few. C.A.A. 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, 4-I-I Club 1, 2, Carnival 4, Spoon- drift 3, Hixonian 4, YVeekly Squeak Club 4, Court 4 BANETA YARCER- CB There is wisdom in generosity. Girl Scouts 1, 2, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, F.l-I.A. 3, Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Spoondrift 3, Hixonian 4, Cafe- teria 4. . Page twcntyfonc M3toty of the .genioz gfau By Marcile Cottrell We, -in the fall of l94U, entered Senior High School with reverence and fearfulness in our eyes. We had one thing, however, to sustain us. We were the largest Freshman class in the history of the high school, with eighty members and were we proud of it! Mr. james A. Bright and Mr. La Mar Connolly assisted our class officers: president, Clair Sholly vice- president, Barbara Seiberty and secretary- treasurer, Frances Smith, to complete a very successful year. Then, we were Sophomores! We were self-assured and most of us thoroughly en- joyed our second year. Don Wade was chosen president, ably assisted by Frances Smith as vice-president and Gwen Lirnpert serving in the capacity of secretafy-treasurer. Their well-planned activities were interrupted by the entry of our country into war. At last, we became juniors- tupperclcisc- men---and had our share of the important events of the year. To guide us through this year, Lowell Metz was elected president, leannette I-larkey, vice-president, and lanis Hurni, secretary-treasurer. Many of the juniors in the journalism class helped pub- lish the SPOONDBIFT, the school paper, while the lunior Play Red-Hot Peppers was a huge success under the direction of Miss Nellie lane Tyner. The most exciting event of the year was the Reception we gave for the Seniors at which we all worked hard planning and decorating the gymnasium as a star-lit garden. Regretfully, we bade the Seniors farewell and soon we took their place. Now, we are Seniors and strangely enough we don't feel very much older than when we were Freshmen and sometimes wonder how we got here. The years have flown by so swiftly and our once large class has shrunk pitifully to the number of fifty-two. This is due to so many of our fellow classmates joining the Armed Forces, and our hearts fill with pride as we remember them: Clair Scott, Cleal Wonderly, Basil Cook, Paul Otis, Dick Folk, junior Teegardin, Harold Harkey, and Lowell Metz. Lee Miller left in order to continue his studies in college, Bob Bauers withdrew because of illness and many quit to work. Neal Keller was chosen president with Anna Laub as vice-president, loanne Blacker, secretary and Gwen Limpert, treas- urer. These officers were given the huge job of guiding our concluding activities. We all enjoyed preparing the Senior Car- nival and the presentation of our Class Play and lastly, we were admitted to the Alumni. Then we realized that our happy school days were over and we must' take up the respon- sibilities of adult life in a war-torn world. But we look forward eagerly, with heads held high and a staunch determination to make this world, truly a better place in which to live. S Best Wishes from Crook Son 6 Company and Miller Manufacturing Company Page twentyftwo gqiny .Unto the , 7Iztu'ze u IMI! We, the class oi '44, being a little mentally unbalanced, do hereby will and bequeath these possessions to underclassmen, and declare this our last will and testament. I, Leatrice Steele, will my good sense of humor to any worthy lunior. I, Roger Husted, will my markings on be- ing to school, to Norman Shall. I, Ieannette Harkey, will and bequeath my personality with the boys to Lois Aten. I, Ianis I-Iurni, will my ability to play the piano to Eudora Reitz, who I know gets her practicing done. I, Clara Mae Iones, will my ability to get good grades in school to my sister, Alice. I, Ray Bruggeman, will my plumpness to Max Grover. I, Iames Timbrook, will and bequeath my black wavy hair to Kenneth Zimmerman. I, Nona Countryman, leave my unquench- able likinq for Bob Husted, to Mickey Zim- merman, Ioan Mettert and Barbara Koch. I, Virginia Lou Thiel, will my love for dancing to Barbara Koch. I, Eloise Friend, will my love ior the Marines to Dot Donaldson. I, Ioanne Blacker, will my gift of gab to any deserving Iunior who will use it as an advantage. I, Gwen Limpert, will my ability to go steady with one boy, throughout high school, io any worthy Freshman. I, Anna Laub, will my speed in typing to my sister, Ieanne, providing she doesn't get as many words. I, Marcile Cottrell, will my little English hand book to Miss Iones, because she likes it so well. I, Duane Donaldson, will my wittiness to Bill Kuhl providing he can use it. I, Neal Keller, bequeath my presidency and throne to the Senior whoever is elected. I Frances Smith, bequeath my throne to the qirl oi '45, providing she doesn't trip going up the stairs. I, Iune lump, will my want for a soldier to Frances Kees. I, Marcella Panico, will my long, dark hair to Eudora Reitz. I, Edith Lantz, will and bequeath my win- ning smile to Frances Beerbower, if she uses it. I, Genevieve Frye, will any ability to dance to Melba Deardorf. l, Iohn Keller, will my title oi Most Studi- ous to Kenneth I-Iaver. I, Rosemary Scott, will my personality title to Patsy Clark. I, Baneta Yarger, leave my editorship to David Van I-Iorn. I, Doris Keller, leave my typewriter to any person who has strength to throw it out the window. I, Virginia Moore, leave my temper to any- one with red hair, dyed or otherwise. I, Mary Elizabeth Rhoades, will my dark hair and eyes to Vyrle Hinsch. I, Herbert Scranton, will and bequeath my long hair and straight part to Carl Helsel. I, Galen Green, leave my ability in the F.F.A. to Elmer Brisky. I, Duane Rohrs, will my seat of Vice-Presi- dent in F.F.A. for next year to Maurice Tuttle. I, Iunior Teegardin, will and bequeath my knack to arrive late to classes to some unsus- pecting Freshman. I, Dorothy Strubing, will and bequeath my athletic ability to any Sophomore who can use it to an advantage. I, Lee Miller, will my ambitions to Don Culler, a worthy Freshman. I, Maxine Burley, will my l-A in Math to a worthy Freshman taking Algebra. I, Clair Sholl, will and bequeath my ath- letic ability to Fred Billman. I, Robert Husted, will my wooiing to Ken- neth Zimmerman. I, Iames Wonderly, will and bequeath my black wavy hair to Carl Helsel. I, Dorothy Kisabeth, will my constant Page twentyfthrec laughing to Patsy Clark providing she doesn't laugh too loud. l, Cecil Hook, will my butch haircut and blue eyes to Kenneth Kimpel. l, Lester Kinzer, will my job as monitor to Norvel Banks. l, Louise Beerbower, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get on the honor roll to my sister Dorothy, who certainly needs it. l, Betty Babcock, do hereby will and be- queath my quietness to Patsy Clark, who could certainly use it. I, Robert Evans, will my tardiness in classes to Richard Paul Green. l, Gerald Curry, leave my teachers to any- one who can hold their temper. l, LaVon Haver, will and bequeath my ability to get around, to Bill Easterly. l, Gene McClellan, will my shortness to Max Grover providing he doesn't grow. We, Margy Ann Boone and Martha Beer- bower, will and bequeath our inseparable companionship to Melba Deardorf and Mar- garet' Panasuk. l, Barbara Worrick, will my ability to be witty to Helen Kelly, if she doesn't carry on too much. I, Bill Morhart, will my personality to Ken- neth Zimmerman. l, Louella Potter, will and bequeath my fair complexion to Virginia Kinzer. l, Margie McCollough, will my red hair and temper to Grace Bhors. l 'Eleanor Hetz will my basketball ability to Carol Campbell. l, Gertrude Smith, will my love for basket- ball to any worthy Freshman. Signed: CLASS OF '44, 'W ll pzopiecy By Iectnnette Hcfrkey and Leatrice Steele Iunior Teegardin, pilot on the newly in- vented Helicopter, flew past Main Street and picked us up for a very thrilling trip. As we started out across the Atlantic Ocean we noticed a very beautiful bridge being built. We fastened our straps and at once were on the ground talking to the engineers, none other than our classmates, Lester Kinzer, lames Wonderly, Duane Rohrs and Galen Green. They explained to us that the bridge would be completed by 1960. Going on across the Atlantic we stopped at Gibraltar: there we saw Bobert Husted who told us he had come here to get' away from the women. X We moved on to Paris where We were admiring the very beautiful nylon dresses being worn by the women. We stopped one airl and about fell over when we saw Ioanne Blacker. She told us that she had come to Paris and started the nylon designs. Going an down the street' in Paris we girls decided to have our hair fixed before we went on to England. We entered a Beauty Salon, where to our astonishment we found our hero bas- ketball player, Clair Sholl, now known as Maurice Sholl, designing coiffures. Taking off for London, England, we went to see a former classmate of ours, Prime Minister Iohn Keller. His secretary was none other than Nona Countryman. Moving on to South Africa we were wel- comed by our old classmates, LaVon Haver and Janis Hurni Haver, running a rubber Page twcntygfour plantation with Ubangi servants. After stay- ing over night with the Ubangis, we decided to head for our next destination, Aust'ralia. We had to make a forced landing on the shores of Australia, and our plane was dam- aged, leaving us bruised and in the hospital. Our head nurse came in vision to us to be Frances Smith, with her assistants, Baneia Yarger and Dorothy Kisabeth. The doctor, too, was an old classmate, Cecil Hook, and his assistant, the former Margy Ann Boone, now Mrs. Cecil Hook. While we were convalescing, we heard the nurses say that a famous actress was coming to the hospital on tour. We inquired further and found the beauty to be Margie McCollough. Bringing with her as a troupe, would be the Three Stooges, lames Tim- brook, Duane Donaldson, and Ray Brugge- man. Once again on our feet and OK., we headed for South America. ln Brazil we ran into Marcile Cottrell who was a secretary to the multi-millionaire, Roger F. Husted. We decided to have a little relaxation, so we went to the night club El Morocco. We noticed the very charming cigarette girl, and upon closer observation she was, to our sur- prise, Rosemary Scott. The head waiter was also a classmate of ours, Gene McClellan. Heading back to the United States we stopped at Mexico City, Mexico. We ran into Mary Elizabeth Rhoades running a southern shop for tourists. Durina our visit it was mentioned that Louella Potter and Virginia Moore had inherited some money and were traveling over the country. Always having the desire to go to Cali- fornia we made that our next destination. San Francisco was our stop and we first went to the Barnum and Bailey Circus. Much sur- prised we found the outstanding trapeze performers to be Dorothy Strubing, Eleanor Hetz, and Gertrude Smith. Due to the storrn our course was lost and Bill Morhart, now an undertaker, dug us out and informed us we were in Holy Cross. Bill told us, also, that just' down the road a few miles, Bob Evans was running a dog kennel. On a ranch in Arizona we visited one of the modern ranch houses. Entertaining us on our stay were Harold and Barbara Wor- rick Harkey. Not far from the Harkey ranch we visited Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Metz, tknown to us as Eloise Friendl, both of them being old class- mates. Going on to St. Louis, Missouri, there were Page Genevieve Frye, Marcella Panico, and Edith Lantz, running a style show bureau. We found Clara Mae Iones as Dean of the Vassar College for girls in Poughkeepsie, New York. While in Chicago Maxine Burley was writing radio scripts for a well-known serial, which was daily broadcast over the local station KBS, operated by Lee Miller. Stopping for overnight in order to attend the Breakfast Club, we later found the announcer to be Anna Laub and at the control boards, Iune lump and Betty Bab- cock. Coming back to Hicksville we told our experiences to Doris Keller who now has a happy family, and to Louise Beerbower, who is the secretary to our mayor, Herbert Scranton. Teaching in High School is our old class- mate, Martha Beerbowerg Gwen Lirnpert is Dean of the Girls College having newly been organized. Covering a few more miles we flew to Columbus where we joined the governor's party which was celebrating Neal Keller's election to the gubernatorial position. On the way back home we stopped at Lima where our old pal, Gerald Curry, was discovered managing his own bakery. After returning home we still found time on our hands, so we took a long walk through the familiar streets of old Hicksville, which without our old classmates seemed deserted. 431 iff! 3 Qs twentyffiue .gdeczf .gudent Jett Teachers have a dream, too. They want a new race of super-students which will be conscientious . . . dependable . . . co-operative and cheerful in class! study hall, and extra- curricular activities . . . follows a time schedule . . . is enthusiastic . . . uses what is learned . . . have the attitude that my opinion may be wrong and the other fellow may be right . . . show initiative . . . willing to do extra Work . . . pleasing disposition . . . accept restrictions good for the whole group . . . take social and extra-curricular activities as seriously as classroom respon- sibilities . . . have a time and place for everything . . . never says can't for can't gets them nowhere . . . has a goal to reach and strives to reach that goal . . . appreciates a little humor but does not use it as an excuse to turn the class into a riot. -We'za Faculty ,ti ,xl Wit Page twentyfsix PM xx ? If ON D?nA47 T5 'fi 5, W L A Sw if I o My Xf 5 Banks P Battershell aunty ,am 00 ,wk . Bauer F. Beerbower F. Billmcm B. Bowsher E. Carey P. Clark B. Cook D. Crawl F. Curry P. Deitz C. Fry I.. Funk I. Gloor M. Goller R. P. Green L. L. Headley P- Page twcmyfeight ,.., Qs: Hicov C. Hilbert uniots 9315 G. Keesberry .. Lf 5 ,r D. Monroe 5 2 kg N is 3 J W .,, and . l ', 'tx I ,. 'ssl 'Q is ..-k ' ' ' .wx H. Kelly V. Kinzer N. Miller ii? I Nexdhurdt N Sholl Kr ik... 5 . ff . S. L. Smith W. Timbrook D. Towne F. Wallace EI. Walienberqer M. West K. Whilehurst I.. Wonderly M. Yen-ge: K. Zimmerman Page twenty-nine uniou By Patsy Clark Out of the mist of the grades, to the dawn of junior high and finally the goal of high school was reached. Those first weeks in high school were made even more interesting by our Get-acquainted class party in October and the election of class officers. Mr. Hugh Austermiller and Miss Esther Howenstine, being very able advisors, guided us through the year's activities. The Sophomore year came and we journeyed back to school with even more confidence in ourselves. During our second year we elected student council members and again, class officers. Paul Deitz, president, Daniel Crowl, vice-president: Fred Billmon, secretary. Many members took part in such organizations as: band, F.F.A., F.H.A., chorus, and G.A.A. At last, We were upperclassmen. When we entered the school in Septem- ber, 1943, as Iuniors we were really a part of school life. Our basketball boys were Richard Paul Green, Norman Miller and Iack Gloor. We also elected new class officers, Richard Paul Green, president: Fred Billman, vice-president: Lila Lee Headley, secretary: and Gwen Keesberry, treasurer. Our first class party was held December 17th, and it being the most suc- cessful party of our school life, we became more sure of ourselves. This year we issued the Spoondrift, our school paper, and under the direction of Miss Iones enjoyed every minute of working on the publication. The class play Plane Crazy was another important event and all the cast thrilled at getting a glimpse of backstage life. As we look ahead to Senior life, although proud and happy, there is a slight tear in our eyes as we think of that day, not so far ahead, when we will leave school to become a part of the World. fu Page rhiny if v 3 4? ,aa ,,, Mg 53329, Q if R' l j Q F5 X Io Ann Beerbower Melba Deardorf Rosalyn Daub Margaret Panasuk Billy Easterly Pete Culler Gene Neidhardt Bruce Daub Dick Beree Omar Arrants Ned Iohnston Darrell Heffellinger David Van Hom Dick Ray .glidldpy Max Peter lstandingl Max Grover Page thirty-two Grace Rohrs Maurine Tuttle Ioan Plum Frances Kees Luella Scott Genevieve Hauter Dorothea lones Dot Donaldson .YOIQA omotes Vyrle Hinsch Virginia.E1liott Helen Gessner ga-tc: Fred Plum Douglas Miller Alfred Keller Kenneth Kimple Robert Evans Elmer Briskey Lynn Smith Tom Horvath Richard Roberts T E Nellie Sisco Inez Geiger Mildred Iones Max Ginther Barbara Blosser Paul lones Fred Malott Bill Kuhl Page thirty-three Carol Campbell Betty Neidhardt lecmne Laub YOIQADIHOYQJ By Bruce Daub The Sophomore Class started their scholastic activities in the year 1934. Since that time we've been moving steadily along, first into the new building and finally into high school. Our Freshman year was highlighted by the sponsoring of a dance and a class party held in the gymnasium. Many of our classmates participated in sports, F.l-l.A., F.F.A., and other organizations. The election of officers found Rosalyn Daub leading the Sophomore Class with Fred Malott and loAnn Beerbower respectively, as vice-president and secretary-treasurer. Again the members of the class carried a full schedule of studies ond entered in all extra-curricular activities. Another class party, with Freshmen as our guests, proved a huge success, The various student social gatherings have been very enjoyable and we're looking forward to two more years of them when at last we'll be upperclassmen. Top Row: Pete Culler, Bruce Daub, Margaret Panasuk. Bottom Row: Fred Malctt, Rosalyn Daub. Page thirty-four I 155 53 M if M if Bemard Rohrs. Max McDonald. Donald Wonderly Michael Hicov. Carl Schlosser. Eleanor Hauler. Elaine Cottrell. Mary Ellen Bell. Teresa Schliesser. Belly Brown. Martha Keller. Mariorie Teeqardin. Virginia Hauler. Ruth Lanlz. Carl Gedowels. Don Culler. Bill Powell. Bill Lower. Genevieve Singleton. Rita Vetter. Paul Thiel. Jack Bailey. Claron Bauers. Waller Beverly. Hope Ann Burqoyne. Lois Alon. if 'Freshmen ,fool 'forward By Eudora Reitz When the doors of Hicksville High School swung open on a warm Septem- ber day in 1943, a group of inexperienced Freshmen mingled their voices together to announce their arrival to the upperclassmen. The following officers were elected to serve them for the ensuing year: president, Waldo Keller: vice-president, Bill Lowery secretary, Ieanne Lehman: treasurer, Michael Hicov. Patricia Miller and Don Culler served as representa- tives from the class to the Student Council. Members of the class were active in G.A.A., Band, Chorus, and other school activities. The Freshman class is looking forward to playing a larger role in the making of a better and finer Hicksville High School. G 7:reJAmen erqeoa Team To keep in step with the changing teams, the Hicksville basketball squad and Hicksville fans face many changes. Freshmen filled the gaps left by men entering the armed services. Although the Freshmen were first considered as reserves for their senior members, they had little trouble in coming to the front of the sportslight. Waldo Keller and lack Straley, both first year men, were a potential threat to the opponent varsity team. They are the only ones of the Freshmen who aided the varsity team in their successful schedule. Top Row: Bill Lower, Michael Hicov. Bottom How: Bob Panasuk, Ieanne Lehman, Waldo Keller. U Page thirtyfeight X KNQ S X V A 01711317 First Row-lack Panico, Floyd Kimple, Carroll Hetz, Gene Gloor, Virgil Pearson, Imogene l-linsch, Virginia Blake, Iuanita Banks, William I-larter, Ronald Squires, Deloy Preston, Dick Perkins, David Miller, William Cleland. Second Row-Eleanor Franklin, Marie Crouse, Doris Winn, Leila Seiqman, Dorothy Beerbower, Dorothy Fry, Dorothy Ames, Leila Beverly, Lillian Fulmer, Mary Ann Morton, Naomi Lantz, Eloise Voght, Betty Tomlison, Patricia Wycofi, Leila Wonderly. Third How-I.aRayne Timbrook, Doris Schooley, Harriet Geriq, lone McFeters, Willaqene Mannon, Anna Neidhardt, Ioan Cromwell, Bernice Whitman, Alice Iones, Donalda Miller, Gloria Iohns- ton, Virginia Nelson. . Fourth Row-Duayne Kennedy, William Teeqardin, Junior Scott, Albert Zuber, Mervin Volkert, Freeman Yoder, Allen Yarger, Robert Bailey, Gene Brown, VVilliam Malott, Arnold Phillips, Richard Daniels. ' unfot faaletfaff The following boys comprised the Iunior High Basketball team during the school year 1943-44: Floyd Kimple, Bill Cleland, Gene Gloor, William Harter, Carroll l-letz, lack Panico, Virgil Pearson, Iunior Scott, Otho Hook, William McKinley, Arnold Phillips, and Manager, Gene Brown. The schedule was played as follows: No. oi Games Won Lost Montpelier . . ..... 2 2 O Farmer ...... .. 2 1 1 Mark Center . . . . . 2 1 l Bryan ...... .. 2 2 O Auburn . . . . . 2 O 2 Sherwood . . . . 2 1 O Compliments oi May'Brothers' Food Market Page forty u,,... First Row-Le Mar Keener, Kenneth Horn, Vance Battershell, Otha Hook, William McKinley, Bob Mastin, Wayne Fry, Robert Rose, Max Ish, Dick Kuhl, Jimmie Stoulier, Robert Scott, Raymond Johnson. Second How-lack Hostetler, Gabriel Katona, Theresa Bauer, Ioan Staufier, Dorothy Beverly, Catherine Underwood, Dorothy Tustison, Elaine McFeters, Lloyd Smith, Marvin Morris, Phillip Timbrook, Robert Brickel. Third How-Miss Iones, Sharron Meeker, Gwen Kreg, Iayne Burqoyne, Mary Lantz, Mary Bauer, Shirley Miller, Bonnie Morris, Ruth Ann Whitman, Harriet Cottrell, Ruth Van Horn, Carol Fox, Kathleen Smith, Mr. Ricketts. Fourth Row-Vera Fortney, Martha Townsend, Ruth Babcock, Elva Zuber, Mary Lou Sinqleton, Patsy Allen, Garnet Worden, Donna McFeters, Genevieve Wonderly, Ioyce Mclfeters. Fifth Row-Harold Silvers, lohnny Adams, Robert Fry. Carlton l-lusted, Delbert Robinson. P 1 .,J .YB If-:gl I... ll-., f ,f , .tht Q g 1 1' -mt 1 W J I '1 iiiiii-it g D. 'Singing ga--W, 4 W 'O 'G A I . f 0 X Q. J 1 scnoot. 'RG DAYS Compliments of Hicksville Grain Co. Page fortyonc 'Digg W, ,W ' f :Ex 5 X. 'J v - x,w , l fffvil? gs? , y , Top Row: Stanley Applegate, Leatrice Steele, Barbara Wor- rick, Frances Smith, Maxine Burley, Virginia Moore, Marqy Ann Boone. Mary Elizabeth Rhoades, Duane Rohrs, Clair Sholl, Martha Beerbower, Eleanore Hetz, Eloise Friend, Joanne Blocker, Lee Miller. R U ka Lu!! Q S 'la D , or 1 -. ., gg. ,., Y A ' fx L6k.f I Y I A um Rosemary Scott, Betty Babcock 9 X Anna Laub, Dorothy Strubinq ff tl-,lb Louella Potter. 3 . Bottom Row: Doris Keller, Gene hlkxxef 'if'- vieve Frye, Ieannette I-iarkey n ' ff, lune lump, Dorothy Kisabeth ,Cl l -Q I Gwen Limpert, Baneta Yarqer Xxx 'IIA' 'I ll All' '., 7? 1 , 'I if ', I ' lt. r 4, 1, Compliments of Main Street Garage Page foftyftwo 'Ear LC, R I H 5-by QQ xg : L H 33 IW 4:1- Freedom of Speech H M To pevefola pemoctcztic ,faadctsly . . . Top Row-Johnny Adams, Carroll I-letz, Dick Perkins, Neal Keller, lack Panico, Kenneth Horn, Robert Scott, Don Culler. Bottom Row-Margaret Panasuk, Iune lump, Edith Lantz, Jeanne Laub, Maxine Yarqer, Patricia Miller, Lois Smith, Evelyn Carey. The members of the student council elected in 1943 returned this fall to give the activities of the council added impetus. The membership was made up of three representatives from each class and a faculty advisor. The program was continued through 1944 by Ianuary election of new members. The senior rep- resentatives remain as honorary members. To be eligible for a maior office in the student council, the student must have a grade average of C+ or better. The officers are a president from the junior class, a-vice-president from the sophomore class, and a secretary from the freshman class. The purposes of this organizat'ion are to establish a closer relationship between the faculty and the student body, stimulate school spirit, and to uphold the laws and regulations of our school. Truly, this has been a successful year for the student council and may many more student governing bodies follow in the paths of this student council. Compliments of Culler Hardware Page fortyffouf ooawtitlh 'one Top Row-Neal Keller, Clair Sholl, Robert l-lusted, Bill Morhart, Ray Bruqqeman. Second Row-Gwen Limpert, Martha Beerbower, Herbert Scranton, Cecil Hook, Iohn Keller, Iames Timbrook. Third Row-Dorothy Kisabeth, Mary Rhoades, Elaine Friend, lune lump, Marqy Ann Boone, Barbara Worrick, Frances Smith. Bottom How-Ieannette Harkey, Nona Countryman, Joanne Blocker, Maxine Burley, Baneta Yarqer, Rosemary Scott, Leatrice Steele, Margie McCollouqh. ln l SALESMEN Bob Husted and Eleanor Hetz. PURCHASER Dick Perkins. Sponsored by Mentzer's 5 and 10 Page fortyffivc The graduating class of 1944 are glad to be able to present this Hixonian to their many friends. lt is a desire of the staff and all members of the Senior Class that this twenty-ninth volume of the Hixonian will bring back pleasant memories to its readers. We Wish to thank Miss Orlean Payne, our advisor, for her cooperation in working with the staff to make this book a success. Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor .... Clubs Margy Ann Boone Nona Countryman Gertrude Smith Activities Gwen Limpert Martha Beerbower Classes Marcile Cottrell Ieannette Harkey Herbert Scranton Alumni Frances Smith Iames Timbrook Rosemary Scott Art Ioanne Blacker leannette Harkey Gerald Curry Sports Iohn Keller I..aVon Haver STAFF . . . . Baneta Yarger . . . . Virginia Thiel Business Neal Keller Maxine Burley Robert Husted Bill Morhart Circulation Clair Sholl Eleanor Hetz Ray Bruggerman Typists Leatrice Steele Eloise Friend Margie McCo11ough Dorothy Kisabeth Iune lump Mary E. Rhodes General Assistants Ray Bruggerman Cecil Hook Mary Rhodes Galen Green Barbara Worrick Clara Mae Iones Marcella Panico Eleanor Hetz Iune lump Best Wishes from Huber Theater Page for-cyfsix . . . keadfny Top Row-Paul Battershell, Charles Hilbert, Betty Bowsher, Marcile Goller, Richard Paul Green, Gwen Keesberry, Lois Smith, Norman Shcll, Fred Billman. Bottom Row-Virginia Kinzer, Lila Lee Headley, Maxine Yarqer, Dorothy Monroe, Roselene Wonderly, Frances Beerbower, Patsy Clark. Under the able direction ot Miss Eileen lanes, the Spoondriit was again a great success this year. The paper, published by the Iunior Class, enabled the parents to get a clearer vision ot the activities and functions of the school. This year the same as last, the Spoondrift was published bi-monthly with a circulation of three hundred and fifty copies. All typing and stenciling was done by the advanced typing classes under the supervision ot Mrs. Wendell Culler. Editor-in'Chief ....................... Ass't Editor .... Editorials .... Art Editor ....... Feature Edit'or . . . Snoop Editor .. Society ...... Girls' Sports . . . Boys' Sports . . . Calendar ......... Iokes . ......... . Business Manager Ass't Business Manager . . . Circulation Manager .... .. Dorothy Monroe . . . Maxine Yarger Virginia Kinzer . . . Charles Hilbert ...... Lois Smith . . . . . . Patsy Clark . . Gwen Keesberry Frances Beerbower . . . . . Richard Green . . . . Lila Headley . . . . Norman Sholl . . . . . Fred Billrnan Roselene Wonderly Dan Crowl Compliments ot Calvin Brothers Page fortyfseven Z plllflobllf N num Top Row-Margaret Panasuk, Genevieve I-lauter, Vryle l-linsch, Virginia Harter, Hope Ann Burqoyne, Betty Neidhardt, lla Mae Moon, Pat Davis, Rosalyn Daub, Corrine Cleland, Linda Durre, lo Ann Beerbower. Middle Row-Max Peter, Carol Campbell, Dorothea Iones, Melba Deardorf, Frances Kees, loan Plum, Martha Evans, Martha Keller, Mildred Jones, Elaine Cottrell, Eleanor l-lauter, Dot Donaldson, Mary Ellen Bell, Dick Beree. Bottom Row-Bill McCalla, Darrell l-letfelfinqer, Billy Easterly, Ieanne Laub, Lois Aten, leanne Laub, Barbara Koch, Patricia Miller, Mickey Zimmerman, Eudora Beitz. Seated-Bob Panasuk, Billy Bob Miller, Dick Ray, Don Culler, Carl Gecowets, Waldo Keller. The Language Department felt the need of an organization both social and academic. Consequently, the embryo group headed by Bruce Daub as presi- dentp Margaret Panasuk as program chairman, plus the aid of Fred Malott, Mildred Zimmerman and Bill Miller, outlined an academic meeting March 31, preceded by a Theatre Party March 24, a party for Eighth Graders interested in language April 28, and a final event arranged by Waldo Keller in May. Being organized has given Latin students greater opportunity for fellowship and acquisition of cultural background, especially with such qualified leaders as their President, Vice-president Pat Davis and Secretary Mildred Zimmerman. Waldo Keller Margaret Panasuk Io Ann Beerbower Bruce Daub Mickey Zimmerman Sponsored by Goodwin High Speed Page fortyfeight O'j4,2otfunl't9f at Top Row: Lila Lee Headley, Ieannette Harkey, Frances Beerbower, Eleanor Hetz, Virginia Kinzer, Ianet Neidhardt, Iune lump, Pauline Hicov, Herbert Scranton, Cecil Hook lr., Iames Wonderly, Bay Bruqqeman, Lester Kinzer. Middle Row: Mrs. Culler, Edith Lantz, Anna Laub, Nona Countryman, Marcile Cottrell, Lois Smith, Gwen Keesberry, Betty Bowslier, Marcile Goller, Evelyn Carey, Maxine Burley, Patsy Clark, Ianis Hurni. Bottom Row: Genevieve Frye, Marqy Boone, Frances Smith, Barbara Warrick, Rosemary Scott, Catherine Fry, Vada Bauer, Mary Rhoades, Doris Keller, Louise Be-erbower, Boselene Wonderly. The Commercial Club, made up of students oi the commercial classes, was organized by Mrs. Culler. The purpose of this club is to increase the ability of its members by dictation classes, speed tests, and other work pertaining to the commercial course as Well as participation in social activities. The officers are: President, Marcile Cottrell: vice president, Louise Beer- bowerg secretary, Eloise Friendy and treasurer, Evelyn Carey. Top Row: Barbara Wcrrick, Clair Shall, Neal Keller, lohn Keller, Cecil Hook, Herbert Scranton, Jeannette Harkev. Bottom Row: Genevieve Frye, Leatrice Steele, Ioanne Blocker, Marqie McCollouqh, Doris: Keller, Dcrcthy Struliinw, Luci'e Funk. One day each week the Public Speaking Class devotes its time to a regular meeting of the Weekly Squeak. This club has been formed under the supervision of Miss Iones and as student leaders the members chose Clair Shall, chairmany Neal Keller, vice- chairmang and Leatrice Steele, secretary. The object and goal of the Weekly Squeak is to develop better discussions concerning problems of today. Compliments ol H. W. Belknap, Ohio Certified Corn Hybrids Page fortyfnine I um'ot.4 .Wat Top Row-Norman Miller, Dan Crowl, Fred Billmon, Paul Deitz. Bottom Row-Betty Bowsher, Mildred West, Patsy Clark, Richard Paul Green, Gwen Keesberry, Rcselene Wonderly, Pauline Hicov, Lois Smithi On the night of November 12, 1943, at eight o'clock, the lights were dimmed and the lunior Class of the Hicksville High School presented its class play entitled Plane Crazy. The story of the play is as follows: limmy Haleon wants to fly. But because his father disapproves, Iimmy, still deter- mined to fly, gets a job as hangar-boy at the airport. lust as he is about to tell his father of his job, Mr. Haleon loses his temper over Iimmy's carelessness and locks Iimrny's pants in the closet so he cannot go out. Putrid saves the day by lending Jimmy his trousers. Some time later limmy arrives at lulie's hamburger stand Where Muscles, Peggy, and Honey- Chile are gathered. Here, he finds out that his credit is no longer good and that lulie has sent his bill to his father, moreover, un- less everybody pays up, Iulie will be forced to close her business. Iimmy makes a deal with Iulie to work out his debt and then en- lists the help of t'he gang in staging a cam- paign to increase Iulie's business. With such a full schedule, the gang resolve to help Iimmy in his work so that his mother and father will not find out that he is work- ing. But eventually the plot' leaks out and to sum things together Iimrny and Peggy man- age to run into a stone pillar at the airport. Meanwhile Chip Burke, a flying instructor, has a talk with Mr. Haleon, and trys to con- vince him that flying is no more dangerous than automobiles, but Mr. Haleon doesn't need a sales talk. He decides that Iimmy really wants to fly, gives in and signs the permit. C A S T Iimmy Haleon .......,....... Richard Green Nelda Haleon, Iimmy's Mother .... ....... P auline Hicov Anna, the Maid .... .... G wen Keesberry George Haleon, limmy's Father ................ Dan Crowl Eloise, or Lil Honey Chile. ...... Patsy Clark Miss Crump, High School Prin. ..... Roselene Wonderly Muscles, limmy's Friend ..... Norman Miller Putrid, Iimmy's Stooge ........ Fred Billman Tulie, Prop. of Gyp Ioint .... Bettv Bowsher PeQQY, also plane crazy ......... Lois Smith Chip Burke, Flying Instructor ..... Paul Dietz Mrs. Petty, Putrid's Mother .... Mildred West Those assisting back stage were: Donna Towne, with make-up: Kenneth Whitehurst Eldwin Waltenberger, Wayne Timbrook, Fred Billman, and Daniel Crowl as stage managers: Maxine Yarger as manager of properties: Kenneth Zimmerman as student director, and prompter, Marcile Goller. Compliments of Ferris Hardware Pvgf Jiffy fjfy , FN ifrf' XX XQVL7? W5 S- xf' 'fZ OZ Q A f 1 J' We , X f X tx ,X Xff W 'Frccclv nz from Fee: '55 Agfa .gen iot 30,26 lfaticats CARNIVAL An impressive ceremony in the auditorium opened the Senior Carnival, December lO, 1943. The King and Queen were crowned and the members of the court were decorated. This was followed by a brief program. The Royal party led the way to the Carnival proper where such games as bingo, dart throwing, penny pitching, and basketball were played, together with sideshows and fortune telling. This provided an enjoyable evening for all. Later in the program a dance, in the gym, took the spotlight, highlighted by a floor show and the music of I-larry Iames via a jukebox. All the members of the Senior class took part in making the occasion a great success. COURT King ........... ............. ................. N e al Keller Queen .....,........ ......... ............... F r ances Smith Best Personality ........ .... R osemary Scott, Bill Morhart Most Likely to Succeed . . . ....... Marcile Cottrell, Cecil Hook Most Studious .......... .......,.... C lara Iones, Iohrr Keller Most Athletic ......... ......... D orothy Strubing, Clair Sholl 'Wittiest ....... . . . . . . . ..... Barbara Worrick, Duane Donaldson Compliments ot Fetzer's Bakery , Page fiftyftwo E Nr' union ' outney King Overall Deitz Queen Pigtail Keesberr .gg , - K ik . is On December 17, 1943, our class, the Iunior, held their first' party of the year, in the gym. Following the theme of a barn dance, the party was a great success and loads of fun. The committee, which was the losing team of the ticket-selling campaign for the class play, did everything in its power to make all have an enjoyable time. After everyone arrived, games were played and also an unexpected one-minute play was presented. After the play we chose Pigtail Queen and Overall King, Gwen Keesberry and Paul Dietz, respectively. We auctioned off boxes in which all sorts of goodies were hidden and then the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and teaching dancing to other members of the class. Other social happenings have occurred durina our school year, including an ice skating party, Iunior play, roller skating party and having stands at the basketball games. All these have helped the class get better acquainted and co-operate with each other more efficiently. The most important function of the year, though, was the Iunior-Senior Banquet. ln getting this banquet ready we all worked together as a whole and tried to make it' bigger and better than ever before. Sponsored by Lantz Restaurant Page fftyfthfee Y MAESTRO CARI. ZIMMERMAN fffzuic il CHORUS This year the chorus is comprised ot seventy members under the direction of Mr. Carl W. Zimmerman. They sang a Wide variety of songs, consisting ot Negro spirituals, Latin songs, sacred songs, and modern American classics. , The chorus entertained at school activities, gave joint concerts with the band, and also an entire concert in April. Although we have not been able to partici- pate in any out-ot-town programs, this has been a full and successful year. X -Vff' uc f, it 'Gia 99 1 xl, lr JN f Qi 'Q fi t m M N O ff Greetings from Ministerial Association Page fifty-four Mastery Row 1: Melba Deardorf, Larry Schautelberger, Billy Easterly, Richard Paul Green, Neal Keller, Waldo Keller. Row 2: Martha Beerbower, Hope Burqoyne, Darrell Herfeltinqor, Iames Wonderly, Iune lump, Fred Plum, Ieanne Laub, Marqy Ann Boone, Dick Perkins, Kenneth Zimmerman, Marcile Cottrell, Robert Husted. How 3: Carol Campbell, Patricia Miller, Marjorie Teeqardin, Louise Beerbower, Bill Lower, Elaine Cottrell, Bob Panasuk, David Vanl-torn, David Miller, Iimmie Stautter, Glenn Miller, Ianis Hurni. Row 4: Gwen Kreq, Iayne Burqoyne, Carol Fox, Ieannette l-larkey, Barbara Worrick, Herbert Scranton, Patsy Clark, Carl Helsel, Io Ann Beerbower, Rosalyn Daub, Mary Ann Morton. BAND Under the able direction of Mr. Carl W. Zimmerman, the Hicksville High School Band has steadily progressed through the year. Due to the shortage of transportation, the band has had no out-of-town appearances but it has given four greatly appre- ciated concerts. Something new to the band members this year was a merit and demerit system. This system was organized to keep the band members Working and to eliminate unexcused absences. It has proved very satisfactory. The membership of the band at present is forty-four mem- bers. Although this is somewhat smaller than in previous years, many grade students have taken up instruments. We hope in the coming years the band will make as fine an appearance as it has, heretofore. Compliments of Hoffman Drug Store P436 fiflyfvf 'Hey feed Drum Muioretts-Gloria lohnston, Lillian Fulmer, Harriet Geriq. Cheer Leaders-Barbara Koch, Fred Ivlaloli, Eudora Reilz. Helping with the support of the team, are the newly-elected cheer leaders Barbara Koch, Eudora Reiiz, and Fred Malolt, in their red and While apparel They make a very striking combination. Compliments of Doub's Shoe Hospital Page fiftyfsix 'gddzi , 'pdf HAROLD WALLACE His ability to handle men made everyone admire him. Due to the war, his 43-44 team was hurt by the loss of Lowell Metz during the summer to selective service and Robert Bauers withdrew from school because ot illness But in spite ot this he developed a remarkable team. His teams under him, will never forget the the expression You Stink in the dressing room, which seems to get results. Best Wishes from Dr. B. F. Griest Page fifty-seven HICKSVILLE SCHEDULE Date Opponent We They Nov. 23-Antwerp .... 40 13 here Nov. 30-Spencerville . . 58 25 there Q Dec. 7fDetiar1ce .... 37 32 there Dec. 14--Montpelier . . . 44 35 here Dec. 2laA1'1twerp .... 37 28 there Ian. 4eMark Center . . 79 17 here Ian. 8-Leo ....... 45 51 there Ian. ll-Sherwood .... 58 15 there lan. 15-Harlan . . . . 39 33 here Ian. 18-Ney . . . . . 48 42 there lan. 2liSt. Ioe . . . . 53 31 there Ian. 25-Farmer ..... 38 47 there lan. 28-4-Spencerville . . 54 32 here Feb. lfelvlark Center . . 48 23 there Feb. 4-Edgerton .... 41 32 there Feb. 9-fBIYG1'l . . . . 41 25 there Feb. llulfarmer ..... 36 45 here Feb. 22-Montpelier . . . 35 31 there Feb. 25fSherwood . . . 47 37 here TOURNAMENT Mar. 3--Ada ..... 41 36 Leipsic Mar. 4-Pettisville . . . 32 34 Leipsic fly -gee! Top Row-Richard Paul Green, Bruce Daub, lack Gloor, Coach Harold Wallace La Von l-laver Pete Culler. Bottom How-Neal Keller, Clair Sholl, Waldo Keller, lack Straley, Max Ginther Best Wishes from Carey and Son Garage Page fifty-eight Bruce Archie Doub-kept us in the game by his re- bounds and keeping up our slogan be on the ball . Bruce is a sophomore and was a great asset to the team and has two more years of varsity play. lack Esther Gloor-over fifty per cent of his season's score was obtained by out-jumping his opponent under the basket. His fast breaking made him the life of the game. lack is a junior who we hope will be back next year because he was a great asset to the team. Richard Nathi Green-one of the most important play- ers on the team who is fast breaking and whose shooting ability put us ahead in many games. Nathi has another year as a varsity man. Neal Dave Keller-one of the most consistent men on the squad, could play any position and still make a winning combination. Although he was seldom high man in scoring, he generally got his share. Clair Skimpy Sholl-an Army Air Corps Reserve, who could make the opponent look like a hick and he did. Clair stole the ball, faked his enemy out of position and scored. He guarded the best opponents and Skimpy was always to be depended upon in the tense moments. Grover Pete Culler-a great relief man who could stick his man and who really trained. Pete's a sopho- more and has two years yet as a varsity man. Max Whacky Ginther-although little, he showed his spirit by fighting hard when called. Max is a sopho- more and has two years of varsity play. I.aVon Ootch Haver--wasn't always in the starting lineup, but in each game managed to relieve some tired Ace and give the fans a show. Not very tall but he proved that height isn't everything. His de- ceptive passes and quick break made him a favorite with the fans. Waldo Iunior Keller-only a freshman but he sparkled with his ability in being able to put the ball through the hoop. Vtfaldo showed his sense of timing and stole the pants oft his opponent. lack Chesty Straley-although only a freshman he showed his ability along with the best of players. Sponsored by Hicksville Building Loan and Savings Company Page fiftyfuine f ittf e H025 Top Row: Herbert Beerbower, Manager Gene Gloor, Omar Arrants, Bill Kulil. Bottom Row: Norman Miller, Gene Neidhardt, Karl Osmun, Bob Panasuk. The Hicksville High School Little Aces led a good and suc- cessful season by winning 15 ot their games out ot l9. Starting off with a bang, they won all through the game, using a fast break which proved too good tor their opponents. The members of the team were as follows: Paul lones, Bill Kuhl, Max Ginther, Herbert Beerbower, Omar Arrants, Norman Miller, lack Straley, Pete Culler, Gene Neiclhardt, Waldo Keller, Max Peter, Eldwin Waltenberger and Robert Panasuk. 70 lt N In -A -ui '- 7 f Y vwxhwlll 'ff X A . F! I F1 s. , Q X 'f Whlllh. 1 .ntxxmwl Best Wishes from Perkins and Reeb Page sixty arf gymnaitl Row 1: Cleo Mcpeters, Ioan Plum, Margie McCollouqh, Leatrtce Steele, Lois Aten, Dorothy Strubing, Ioan Metteret, Barbara Kcch, Ieanne Lehman, Patricia Miller, Carol Campbell. Marjorie Teeqardin. Row 2: Ieanne Laub, Hope Buraoyne, Maxine Burley, Margaret Panasuk, Ianet Neidhardt, Frances Beerbower, lune lump, Betty Neidhardt, Gertrude Smith, Eleanor l-letz, Maurine Tuttle. Row 3: Rosalyn Daub, Catherine Fry, Vada Bauer, Betty Cook, Louise Beerbower, Fern Wallace, Virginia Kinzer, Dorothy Monroe, Lila Lee Headley, Ioanne Blacker, Evelyn Carey, Frances Kees, Mrs. Iames Briflht. Row 4: Melba Dearclort, Rita Vetter, Martha Evans, Genevieve Singleton, Florence Cole, Ruth Lantz, Ruth Laub, Linda Durre, Corrine Cleland, Eudora Reitz. In September, l937, the Girls' Athletic Association was or- ganized by its present advisor, Mrs. Anna Schafer Bright. At the present time there are titty girls taking part in basketball, bowling, badminton, table tennis and bicycling. The sixteen girls receiving the highest number ot points in these sports are awarded letters. The meetings were held on the second and fourth Monday nights ot the months. A business meeting conducted by the president, Gwen Limpert, Eleanor Hetz, vice-presidentg Maxine Burley, secretary, Dorothy Strubing, assistant secretaryg Iune lump, treasurer, Dorothy Monroe, assistant treasurer, was held at the beginning of the evening. The main event ot the year was the banquet to which all girls' mothers were invited. At this final meeting all the girls' athletic awards were given. Compliments of Hixco Coal Company Page sixty-one other .Q-A001 -Hctivitied Melba Deardorf, Norman Miller, Marqy Boone, Cecil Hook: Marqaret Panasuk, Bill McCalla This is typical of the many school dances of the year. Top Row: Stanley Applegate, Iames Timbrook, Bob Husled, Neal Keller, Clair Sholl. Bottom Row: Frances Smith, Margie McCollough, Marfgy Ann Bonne, Gwen Limpert, Rosemary Scott. Compliments of Smith Lumber Company Page sixtyftwo 7Zey -gfao .Verve . . .H Monitor Pete Culler Dorothea Iones Have you lost anything? Due to losses of articles from lockers a student monitor plan was organized. Each period during the day on each of the floors some responsible student is on duty. Each student, upon securing locker per- mission, must present to the floor monitor a slip showing his locker number and teacher's signature granting permission. This plan has helped curtail locker confusion and book losses. The students, doing monitor duty the various periods of the day, are: First period-Leatrice Steele, Eleanor Hetz, Maurine Tuttle. Second period-Wayne Timbrook, Roselene Wonderly, Vada Bauer. Third period--Ianet Neidhardt, Nona Countryman, Lucille Funk. Fourth period-Io Ann Beerbower, Max Peters, Ray Bruggeman. Fifth period-Neal Keller, Betty Brown, Duane Rohrs. Sixth period-eMaxir1e Burley, Lelah Beverly, Willagene Manon. Seventh period-Bill Easterly, Pete Culler, David Miller. Eighth period-Lester Kinzer, Genevieve Frye, Clair Sholl. Sponsored by Rcry's Furniture Store Page sixty-three GWEN LIMPERT For cooperation in class activ- ities, leadership and sports. NEAL KELLER .For leadership through presi dency of student council sports and scholarship. IANIS HURNI For her patience in accom- panying the musical activities f of the school, social and com- mercial activities. Qs- A P A : 31 14? l 1 x 1 1 x . in hilly .. I l X t U' R N .i X t Q XX 4 t oil x .Qudents 0 The editorial staff and faculty Wish to recognize these students as having 1 H 1 I I 1 4 1 - .ly fiwt A'5Qz,'Li4 - if fcrgqffsi- L i 11 ,iff RICHARD PAUL GREEN For musical ability, sports and leadership. Sponsored by Superior Cleaners Page sixtyffour Me year made the greatest contributions io fs school life, during the past year. EMS A ,ts Mft'-IOOYS VVHQ Q II, 5 oi WALDO KELLER For his achievement in sports, leadership and personality, IEANNE LAUB For her practical interests in rjisi Home Economics, scholarship and friendliness ROSALYN DAUB For her scholarship, leader- ship and music. J 1 , X X 5 f' x if B Q 1 Ns kXXs I I PATSY CLARK For an expressive personality through her school activities, friendliness and all-around good will. Compliments of Gerig 6. Son Chickeries Page sixtyffivc lift ff X XY or . K --L ev . M, , . .fl ,, V. . gy, f:'J'l'iX -we 1 i 'X ' i S if . tf'1?'?'i'wr'ew-3 Way Harold Krill Elmo Waltenberger Kenneth Countryman Calvin Rodocker William Brickel. Aol- ...- a-. .fl protect as tom eat I ack Blalock out -myh yahoo! .gectetaty Who's that hurrying down the street? Wearing pretty hats, so many? Why, that's Miss Lois Smith Our High School secretary. She Works up in the office, And keeps everything in place. She must listen to all com- plaints And keep a smiling face. She answers all the phone calls And takes dictation, too. But always takes a minute off To run errands for me and you. She types the tests, records the grades, And sees that the attendance is right, Supervises th'e monitors And gives out slips, blue or white. She counts all the money, And puts it in the bank. And for helpin with the 9 Spoondrift, The Iuniors have her to thank. She sells all the books, Keeps the records up to date. Must attend many meetings And never dare be late. She is very accommodating, As you can plainly see. She falls in line at the noon hour And orders lunch for three. Was it the Seven-Up she drank, That made her lose her keys? Or was it the terrible con- fusion, When she tries so many to please? She's just a secretary And tho' I haven't told the half, You can see she is just as essential As anyone on the staff. Best Wishes from The Ohio Power Company Page sixtyfsix 1-v .... . Y :N V a ..-.-.-,.,-,-,.,,,, j .X 'EQ ff P K K N if 1 -XM W 'Fy-.edpmfv-.m.w4nt'3 'YQ 1 N4 f f H95 1 A '74 525 ff! mature 72ztmet5 Top Row-Lynn Smith, Maurice Tuttle, Thomas Horvalh, Galen Green. Middle Row-George Rohrs, Basil Timbrook, Roloerl Evans, Mr. Beam, Elmer Briskey, Paul Deltz, Douqlas Miller, Richard Roberts. Sedied-Duane Rohrs, Ray Bruqqeman, James Timbrook. Paul Deitz, reporlerg Douglas Miller, sentinel, Galen Green, treasurer, Mr. Beam, advisor: Duane Rohrs, vice-president, Ray Bruqqeman, president Iames Timbrook, secretary. Sponsored by the Cities Sales Company Page sixty-nine pw vu.: The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys who study vocational agriculture in the public high schools throughout the United States, also Puerto Rico and Hawaii. The ideals upon which the organization is built are patriotism, leadership, citizenship, organized recreation, thrift, scholarship, service, cooperation, char- acter development, and improved agriculture. There are four degrees of membership, namely, Green Hand, Future Farmer, State Farmer, American Farmer. The local F.F.A. chapter deter- mines the first two advancements while the state decides the third, and the national organization, the fourth. Officers are Ray Bruggeman, president: Duane Rohrs, vice-president, Iames Timbrook, secretary: Galen Green, treasurer: Paul Dietz, reporter: Douglas Miller. sentinel, Mr. I. R. Beam, advisor. Other members are: Lynn Smith, Richard Roberts, Torn Horvath, Robert Evans, George Rohrs, Basil Timbrook, Maurice Tuttle, and Elmer Briskey. Sponsored by Murphy's Iewelry Store Best Wishes from Wayne H. Kreg Page seventy fi? -N ' 'A' ff fiflii f i 71 QQ-fi W Freeelom of Re fifiony M 77zz'enJ.4Ay . . . Top Row: Martha Beerbower, Ieanne Laub, Genevieve Hauter, Evelyn Carey, Eudora Reitz. Seated: Eeanor Hauter, Marqy Boone, Maxine Yarqer. GIRL RESERVES g The girls of Hicksville High School felt the need of a club in which they could get to know other girls better, discuss freely their academic, social, and spiritual problems and make new friends. They were guided by two girls selected from each class: seniors, Margy Ann Boone, Martha Beerbower, juniors, Evelyn Carey, Maxine Yargerg sophomores, Ieanne Laub, Genevieve Hauter, freshmen, Eudora Reitz, Eleanor I-lauter. The constitution was written and an active fellowship program was set up. Sponsored by Burgoyne Hardware Page seventy-two nay .gnipite Rev. M. M. Albeck, Rev. F. S. Malolt, Rev. S. E. Keller, Rev. C. Roth, Rev. W. I. Cooper, Rev. W. H. Reitz. CHAPELS This year, as is the custom ot the past, part ot the school hours have been set aside for religious education. Once a month it is the privilege ot the High School and Iunior High School to have as .their guest one ot the members ot the local Ministerial Association. It is felt that a religious education is necessary in the line oi school educationg as a further acknowledgement ot this tact there is a weekly educational program tor the members ol the Iunior High classes. It is only through the help and co-operation of the Ministerial Association that we, as students, are privileged with this education. U Compliments of Garver Drug Store Page reventyfthree I 'V. is s 'N ar U6 any Pals. Ks Denton, Eileen. Carl. Mike and his bike We're only 3Vz years old lplus IV: years.l Lee. Bob and Breezy. Champs. We three. Grace-ful. Frog and Lulu. They make ii. Pretzel. Briqh! eyes. Heil! Some fun! Sept. 7 .fchoof 661211462 -School Opens. Oct. 6-Chapel. Oct. 11-G.A.A. Oct. 13-Movie. Oct. 15-WCTU Reception. Oct. 20-Assembly-Sauer. Oct. 21-Group Pictures KO. W. Smithl Oct. 25-G.A.A. Oct. 27-Assembly-Howenstine. Oct. 28- 29-Northwestern Ohio Teachers. Nov. l Nov. 3 Nov. 5 -Boy Scouts. -Chapel tReitz-Rothl. -U. B. Brotherhood Nov. 8-G.A.A. Nov. 9-Bingo-Hunting. Nov. 10 Nov. 12 Nov. 15 Nov. 16 Nov. 17 Nov. 18 Nov. 19 Nov. 22 -Movie, 8th Grade Party. -lunior Play. -Boy Scouts. -AC Room. -Assembly-Payne. -Senior Pictures. -Concert. -G.A.A. Nov. 23-Antwerp Game. Nov. 24-Soph. Party, Assembly-Bright. Nov. 25- 26-Thanksgiving Vacation. Nov. 30-Spencerville Game. Dec. 1 Dec. 3 Dec. 6 -Chapel CAlbeckl. -Edgerton Game. -Boy Scouts. Dec. 7-Defiance Game. Dec. 8-Movie. Dec. 10-Senior Carnival. Dec. 13-G.A.A. Dec. 14--Montpelier Game. Dec. 15 Dec. 17 Dec. 20 Dec. 21 Dec. 22 -Assembly--Culler. -Iunior Class Party. -Boy Scouts. -Antwerp. -Christmas Program, Vacation Begins. Tan. 3-Schools Reopen. Ian. 4-Mark Center Game. Ian. 5-Chapel CSha1ferl. Ian. 8-Leo Game. Ian. 10-G.A.A. Ian. 11--Sherwood Game. lan. 12-Movie CSilent Villagel. Ian. 15-Harlan Game. Ian. 17-Boy Scouts. Ian. 18-Ney Game. Ian. 19- Assembly-Zimmerman. Ian. 21-St. Ioe Game. Ian. lan. lan. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May 25- G.A.A. Farmer Game. Assembly. Spencerville Game. l-Mark Center Game. 2-Chapel CKeller1. 4-Edgerton Game. 7-Boy Scouts. 8--Boy Scout Court of Honor. 9-Bryan Game. 10-Farmers Institute. ll-Farmer Game. 14-All School Party. 15-American Legion Program. 16-Assembly-Rodocker. 17-Bond Rally. 19-Elevator Banquet. 21-Boy Scouts. 22-Montpelier Game. 23-Assembly-Ricketts. 25-Chorus to Newville, Sherwood 22-Montpelier Game. 28-G.A.A. ---Chapel, Standard Oil Co. Demonstration. -Commercial Club Party. -Boy Scouts. -Movie. -G.A.A. -Assembly-lones. -Red Cross Play. -Boy Scouts. -Assembly-Wallace. -Concert. -G.A.A. -Chapel lReitz7. 3-Boy Scouts. 7-Fitth Six-weeks Period. 10-G.A.A. 12-Movie. 14-Vocal Concert. 17-Boy Scouts. 19-Assembly-Hinton. 21-Senior Play. 24-G.A.A. 26-Assembly-Bright. 3-Chapel. 1 O-Movie. 1 2-Concert. 21-Baccalaureate. -Exams. -Commencement. Sponsored by Ronnie's Page srvcntyffive Out -Hfumm' OFFICERS Madelyn Palmer Bakle, '3O... ..... President Don Evans, '10 . . . .. ..Vice-President Lottie Metz Edgar, '07 .. ...Secretary Esther Miller Cahill, '21 .. ...Treasurer No addresses are qiven for 1881 Supt. T. Reese Millison Nora Farmer-Shepherd tdeceasedl Ella Everett-Faber ldeceasedl Mary Sinn-Kinmont ldeceasedi 1882 Supt. T. Reese Millison Vila Smith IGECEHSEGP Lillie Gorgas-Pettit Almeda Platter-Bilderback tdeceasedh Edwin C. Clay ldeceasedl 1884 Supt. C, A. Fyne Ella Weaver-Clay ldeceasedi I885 Supt. C. W. Prettyman Kate M. Meek, San Marino, Calif. Carrie G. Brown ldeceasedi Belle Rittenour-Gottfried ld9CE8S8dl Jennie Otis-Willams, Kendaville, Ind. 1886 Surft. C. W. Prettyman 4 Angie O. Wright-Utter. Modesto, Calif. Ada Platter-Lash ldeceasedl Laura Hamilton-Husner, Oberlin Luther Wesner ldeceasedb 1867 Supt. S. S. Lutz Elizabeth Jordon-Clough tdeceasedl Susie Ainsworth-Hardesty, Monrovia, Calif. Ida Correll-Culler ldeceasedi Nettie Wilson-Wesner tdeceasedl 1888 Sup't. S. S. Lutz Olive LaRue-Austen, Angola, Ind. Della Maxwell-Hilbert ldeceasedi Gertrude Miller-Ackley udeceasedv Charles B. Brown ldeceasedr Maud Meek-Hood ld6C6BS9dl Merry E. Coulter-Dwrsey ldeceased! 1889 Supt. S. S. Lutz Anna Meek, San Marino, Calif. Carrie Meek-Hunton, Evanston, Ill. Edgar J. Correll ldeceasedl May Beadel-Glassmire Ella Duncan-Nitchell. Columbus Nellie Crowl-Haney, Decatur, Ind. Dora Batchelor-Deedly ldeceasedl 1890 Supt. W. E. Bowman Samuel A. Jordan. Cincinnati Minnie Ridenour-Bricker ldeceasedl Ada Conrad-Hood, Alpena. Mich. Eva Nichols-Landis. Atlantic, Ga. Curtis Overholt, Ada. Ohio 1891 S'1pt. W. E. Bowman Mable Umbenhauer-Munahenk Toledo Fordyce F. Richards ldeceasedf 1892 Supt. W. E. Bowman Edith Batchelor-Gregg. Las Cruces. N. M. Bernice Hollinger-Hill Grace Correll-Baker, Santa Monica. Calif. Laura Wesner-Harshman, Mulberry, Ind. Georgia Brown-Milllman ideceasedl George Lilly. Port Clinton 1893 Supt. W. E. Bowman . Minnie Rose-Thompson, Detroit.. Mich. Mary Srnith-Seibold, Detroit, Mich. Nellie Wilderson, Los Angeles, Calif. Grace Crary-Deardorf ld9CE8S0dl Fred Umbenhouer ldeceasedl 1894 Supt. W. A. Solter ld9C6BS9dl J. Scudder Hull residents of Hicksville. Ohio Lulu Jump-Conrad Effie Horn-Clark Lucy Higgins-Guerney, Devils Lake, Mich. Harriet Correll-Hawkins, Toledo, Ohio Cornelia Davis-Griffeth, South Bend, Ind. Jenny Lilly-Rowan ldeceasedl Ella Loomis tdeceasedl Anna Martin ldeceasedb Nettie Nicholas-Hablewitz tdeceasedb Mary Shanklin, Waterloo, Ind. Pearl Acklry-Patterson, Elkhart, 1nd, 1895 Supt. W. A. Solter Florence Coulter-Gage tdeceasedb Mercy Wright-Deebel tdeceasedl Harry V. Wilson, Hamilton, Ont. Frank Milliman tdeceasedr 1896 Supt. W. A. Solter Clara Maxwell-Mastln Minta Moore-Ganks Orris Rodocker Estella Hoffman-Katzemmeyer, Bowling Green William Dalrymple tdeceasedi Mary Nichols, Seattle, Wash. 1897 Supt. W. A. Solter Irene Hayes-Pinkerton, Bryan, Wilberta Williams-Conard, Kendaville, I-nd. Leona 'Rea.sef-Rheirrfrank, Battle Creek, Mich. Harriet Parker-Jameson, Battle Creek, Mich. Bertha Wright tdeceasedl 1808 Supt, W. A. Solter Jessie Wetzel-Wilson Ila Ferris-Correll Rena Wilson-Morris, Battle Creek, Mich. Mable Wyckoff-Dixon. Caro, Mich. Nellie Barnett-Maxwell ldeceasedl Ohio Herbert C. Tannehill, Muskegon, Mich. Ora Rose ldeceasedl Carl F. Boester, Kirkwood, Mo. Ethel Coulter-Smith, Rolla, Mo. Virginia Batchelor-Needles. Glendyte. Calif. Martha Nichols-Stanley. Buffalo, N. Y, Della Berger-Cole ldeceasedi Edna Parker-Troy. Schenectady, l899 Supt. W. A. Solter Daisy H111-Tuttle Frank Hiscox tdeceasedl Harry Getrost, Lorain Thomas Townsend, Toledo Nellie Smith-Lige, Auburn, Ind. Nellie Miller-Edwards ideceasedb Lena Bricker-Grier, Fort Wavne, Ind. Blanch Tannehill, Chicago, Ill, 1900 Supt. W. A. Solter Stella Peacock-Dowell Bessie Helsel-Gadsey, Bellevue, Wash. Mable Shenton-Zohman Dora Galloway-Berger, Colorado Slprings, Colo. Otho Dalrymple, South Bend. Ind. Margaret Barnettiggfterson ld6CE8S6dl Supt. W. A. Solter Ernest Boester, Preston, Wash. Laird Hoff Walter Ferris Ethel Cahill-Miller Ella Boester Altha Potter, New Berlin, N. Y. Page seventy-six Charles Wetzel fdeceasedl Goldie Boon-Jolley, Hillsdale, Mich. 1902 Supt. A. D. Rank . Vada Bender-Wentworth, Quincy, Mich LaVerne Hart-Brewster Wayne Hughes ldeceasedi Bertha Peacock-Collins, Dayton Grace Tannehille, Chicago, Ill. 1903 Supt. A. C. Bagnall Jett Griffin Hoff Frances Carr-Bricker, Wauseon Fred Dalrymple. South Bend, Ind. Charles Seibert fdeceasedl King Patterson ldeceasedl Grace Blosser ldeceasedl Edith Rank Guy Richardson, Ontario, Ind. 1904 Sup't. J. M. Beck Blanche Lower-Wort Vera Seely-Canison, Los Angeles, Calif Fae Miller-Ferris ideceasedb Clyde Maxwell Alfred Booth, Antwerp Ward Hughes, Washington, D. C. Merle Wort Edna Oswalt-Devore, Sherwood Vera Otis-Purdy, Findlay Ralph Coburn, Cleveland Dayton Wolford, Toledo Fred Clemmer, Akron Marshall Berger, Millersburg, Ind. Walter O'Neil, Toledo, Ohio Ed Hilliard, Pitcairn, Pa. Grace Evans-Walker, Cassopolis, Mich N. Y. Frank Squires Arthur Schiedler ldeceasedv Erma Supt. Wetzel-Potter ldeceasedr 1905 J. M.' Beck Warner Jackson, Muskegon, Mich. Ross Crowl, Kansas City, Mo. Homer Beerbower, Fort Wayne, Ind. Vera Peacock-Kohler, Belmont, Mass. Nellie McCord-Hiscox Edna Klinger-Smith, Derby, Kan. Norma Connoly-Kachudas, Bradenton Beach, Fla. Florence Gruber-Johnson ldeceasedl Ralph Nelson, New York City, N. Y. 1906 Supt. J. M. Beck Pearl Cahill, Dayton, Ohio Cora Beerbower, Edgerton John Clemmer, Akron Edna Nelson, Fort Wayne, Ind. Fred Drury, Britton, Mich. Bart Blosser Dora Brink-Kirk, Kermit, W. Va. Beatrice Metz-Burch, San Gabriel, Calif. Paul Kerr ideceasedb Joy Burley-Grooms tdeceasedb 1907 Supt. J. M. Beck Sada Bender-Brinch, Allen, Mich. Ray McCauley Jessie Hart-Cromley Maurice Daniels Ruth Nina Dena Rittenour-Rodocker Davidson-Burrell, Rossford Landis Maude Schooley-Reverette, Mark Center Ross Connolley, Chicago, Ill. Lottie Metz-Edgar Fred Eula Dean, Birmingham. Ala. Pettit-Ek, Flint, Mich. Claron Tracht tdeceasedb Mable Johnson ldeceasedl Edward Willet ldeceasedl Gertrude Hilliard-Laub Lottie Dell, Tiffin Koneta Helms, Santa Monica, Calif. Supt. 1908 J. M. Beck Nina Phillips-Schaufelberger Fred Ferris Oscar Anderson, Toledo Franklin Mayer, Massillon Lloyd Otis, Celina George Ridenour ldeceasedb Estelle. Pettit-Steketee. Detroit. Mich. Robert Shimel. Fort Wayne, Ind. Alta Ethel Griffeth-Zook, Denver, Ind. Deardorf-Kincade. Gardena, Calif. Lucille Ridenour-Stephen, Twin Falls, Ida. Guy Crowl, Minneapolis, Minn. Dewitt Kerr tdeceasedl Mae Wetzel tdeceasedl Supt. 1909 C. C. Nardin Helen Rank. Toledo Ru th Alice Scott, Cottage Grove Hanville-Byers. Garrett, Ind. Wayne Bilderback, Defiance Troy Farmer, Columbus Virgil Overholt, Columbus Grace Walker-Finzer-Coughanour Bernice Johnson-Schell Compliments ot Laub's Food Store v Bessie Richardson-Husted 1910 Supt. C, C. Nardin Don Evans Clair Garver Carl Hook Florence Blodgett-McKahn, Buchanan, Mich. Ethel Fry-Harkey Larma Johnson-Rowe Grace Johnson-McCormick, Tiffin Edith Wetzel-Dalrymple, South Bend, Ind. Edith Getrost-Schooly, Lorain Elma Beerbower Buc rus - Y Ila Clemmer-Ripley, Ocean Lake, Ore. Phyliss Culler, Cleveland Herschel Ackerman tdeceasedi Orza. Burgener, Fort Wayne, lnd. Stella Lilly, Quincy, Ill. Ewa Bevington ldeceasedl Owen Tustison, Garrett, Ind. Hazel Seibert-LaVan, Detroit, Mich. Jennie Rose, Los Angeles, Calif, Ira Beerbower . Lela Gallup-Walters, Hudson, Mich. Rose Bequillard-Beach ldeceasedy Myrtle Huber-Daniels, Cleveland Mary Pettit-Leininger ldeceasedi Margaret Gessinger-Wetzel mdeceasedl Mabel Schalffer-Burgener, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1911 Supt. C. C. Nardln Stella Cuyler-Gillispie Alice Dickerhoff-Garad, Los Angeles, Calif. Wennifred Moore, Fort Wayne, Ind. Be ie Ves er G een ss p - . . Hazel Nelson-Gessinger, Pontiac, Mich. Ethel Hook Daisy Diehl. Toledo Franklin Stringfellow Dorothea Boester Bertha Mason-Fett, Bluffton Blanche Hadsel-Miller, Peru, Ind. Pearl Place-Keck Zoa Overholt-Shimel, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lena Bensteel-Grenz. Detroit, Mich. Gertrude Brinck-Laub, Los Angeles, Calif. Walter Blalock Hazel Willet-Huber 1912 Supt. C. C. Nardin Forest Bucher. Fort Wayne, Ind. Mary Miller-Hadsell Bernice Sauer Ross Tustison, Topeka, Ind. Warren Miller Candace Arrants-Houston, Oakland, Calif. Floy Hauter-Jump ldeceasedl Gladys Gallup-Taylor, San Antonio, Tex. Clyde Walter, Portland, Ore. Fern Storm iunknownl Herschel Scott, Eugene, Ore. Fay Mason-Strumpoell. Summers, Xa. James Lindemuth, Hudson, Mich. Harold Carr Gladys Cook-Flurkev, Burgettstown, Pa. 1913 Supt. C. C. Nardin Iva Budd, Cleveland Mary Booth-Kemeier, Antwerp Elma Bungard ldeceasedj Leah Hilliard-Hart Van Hadsell Gladys Huber-Birdsall ldeceasedl Elsie Shoemaker-Valentine, Oakland, Calif. Nellie Hook, Findlay Scudder Welty, Fort Wayne, Ind. Laura Hadsell, Cincinnati Charles Hole, Columbus Edna Wold-Stuckey, Woodburn, Ind. Freda Waltenberger-Hosack, Oxford Inez Shull Claude G. Hitt Fred Diersteln lunknownl John Arrowsmlth, U. S. Army Herbert Blakeslee, Evanston. Ill. lionald Batchelor, Owosso, Mich. Fae Gorrell-Strubimz. Ann Arbor, Mich. 1914 Supt. C. D. Perry Beulah Otis-Poper ideceasedi Una Hook-Miller Beulah McCullough-Hulbert Jesse Gorrell, Paulding Gladys Gorrell Stuckey tdeceasedi Wayne Hulbert Laurence Hart Verda Elliott-Etchie Lela Breltenback, Detroit, Mich, Lenora Miller-Meyum, Philadelphill, PH- Loren Carey, Bryan Freda Schell-Edgar, Fort Wayne, Ind. Marie Blosser-Carr Xra Dull, Marion, Ind. Preston Pugh. Toledo Helen Griffith rdeceasedl Blanche Sauer-Nugen, Auburn, Ind. Beatrice Otis-Stevens, Dayton Harry Cook, Fort Wayne, Ind. Kathrine Lislie-Walters, Portland, Ore Wilma Poince-McCalla, Chicago, Ill. George Patterson, Washington, D. C. Wallace Treat ldeceasedi Lynn Bricker Grace Huber-Christman, Bryan 1915 Supt. C. D. Perry Hollis Grover Bennett Rose Floyd Kline Ralph Wittig Vernon Killian Claron Saltzman Selye Hadsel, Columbus Ardis Hootman-Beerbower Bernice Keener-Ames ldECE8S8dl Naomi Maxon-Husted, Marion, ind. Elizabeth Boester-Wentworth, Ann Arbor, Mich. Elba Dowell-Yeagley, Farmer Virgil Willet tdeceasedl James Howcnstine, Lima George Henning, Columbus Pierre Willet, Sandusky Hazel Hauter-Morhart, Antwerp Mary Arrowsmith-Battershell, Chicago, Ill. Pauline Jackson-Irwin, Cleveland Marvin Cole Dora Miller-Limpert Viola Graham-Cosper, Butler, Ind. Claron Edgar, Fort Wayne, Ind. Zola Lenz Walter Frye, Payne Flossie Bungard, Flint, Mich. Mary Warfield-Flag! Onoville, N. Y. Marguerite Wagner-Smith Harold Batchelor Mabel Cairns-Bruggerman Lela Hook-Miller 1016 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Martha Smith-Wineiand, Calif. Olen Moore Donna Swan-Arrants, Lima Golda Huber-Renz, 1-'ort Wayne, Ind. Garret James Iona Murphy-Edson, Lima Leota Voght-Kline Hazel Wonderlv-Beard, Edgerton Doris James-Saltzman Lucile Jackson-Strubing Eliza Otis-Yarger Allen Elliott Beatrice Brown, Cincinnati Margaret Hall-Meyers, Sandusky Lela Blodgett-Irish, Germantown, Pa. LaVon Selbert, Detroit, Mich. Morris Longsworth, Boston, Mass. Lloyd Hartzler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Shelby Phillips, Washington, D. C. Esther Otis-Rhoades, Bnonton, N. J. Leitha Waltenberger-Kuhl Helen Olson-Johnston, Fort Wayne. Ind. Agnes Maxwell-Fetzer Gladys Winn-Anderson, Calumet City, Ill. 1917 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Gerald Crowl Robb Cook. Chicago, Ill. Arden Shull Kenneth Phillips, Fort Wayne, Ind, William Henning, State College, Pa. Alva Miller, St. Joe, Ind. Avis Gillette-Riley, Pitcairn, Pa. Merle Fitzcharles-Weise, Edgerton Helen Breitenback Vernice Beerbower-Carter, South Bend, Ind. Raymond Frye Carl Scott, Crestline Gladys Stacy-Fritch, Bryan Ruth Biddle-Bates, Findlay Elizabeth Arrowsmlth-Reeb Edith Blodgett-Strete Columbus Ivan Rose, Midland, Mich. Claude Bungard, Flint, Mich. Manie Wycoff-Krill Agnes Hider-White. Detroit. Mich. Gale Pool, South Bend, Ind. Mary Hook-Wickiser, Huntington, Ind. F'orest Warner 1918 Sunt. H. S. Armstrong Lavonne Beltz-Skinner Bonnie English-Frye Frances Kimble-Getrost. Chicago, Ill. Vida Mabrey, Kendallvllle, Ind. Ruth Willet-Thiel Eurie Elliot. Denance Wayne Kreg Mable Guetn-Betts, Dayton Lottie Forder Mable Applegate-Bradshaw, San Diego. Calif. Louise Mercer-Stewart. Deshler Emmet Masters lunknowni Lewis Brown, Youngstown Ruth Moore, Dayton Newton Richardson, Albany, Ga. Fay Tlmbrook, Toledo Ralph Beerbower, Sea Bees Anette Bauman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Charles Overholt tdeceaiedi Clinnle Seibert-Lelninger, Detroit, Mich. Alice Beerbower-Berheypile, South Bend, Ind. Pauline Otis-Moorman, Van Wert Freda Peters-Cook, Fort Wayne, Ind. Nova Stoy-Benson, Lansing, Mich. Florence Hosack-James, Oxford 1919 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Estell Coburn, Willard Hattie Hulbert-Stotz Elva Hilbert-Hook, Bt. Joe, Ind. Richard Hootman, Colorado Springs, Colo. Florence Kleckner-Newcomer, Bryan Reba Laub-Billman Forrest McCalla Dorothy Schell-Ray Walter Stevenson, Lima Charles Smith, Newville, Ind. Goldie Topper-King Madonna Warner-Clark Ward Baker Myrtle Ginther-Mills Ralph Palmer Helen Armstrong-Hall, Fostoria Winifred Bond-Grubb, Fort Wayne, Ind. Esther Howcnstine Enzor Conine, Fort Wayne, Ind. Clair Cahill Vada Barnes-Manon Mildred Batchelor-Steinkamp Freda Maxwell-Shell Lois Kleckner-Young 1920 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Doris Armstrong-James, Toledo Mary Wittig-Kline Violine Otis ldeceasedl Mabel Hulbert-Deal. Edgerton Olen Bricker, Cleveland Edith Cottrell-Baker, New Haven, Ind Lyndall Stahl-McCalla Hazel Forest-Koerner, Edgerton Kathryn Benden-Ogle, Toledo Leila Miller, Defiance Gladys Cunningham-Mavis, Auburn, Ind. Hilda Weller ldeceasedi Marjorie Smith-Van Denberg, Cleveland Homer Applegate, Fort Worth. Tex. Herbert Wlllet, Washington, D. C. Birdie Burlingame-Elliott, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mercer Pugh, Wauseon Helen Peeper-Smith. Bowling Green Kathryn Leonard-Bower, Marshall, Mich. Vance Bricker, New York City Emily Arrowsmlth-Reed Lloyd Smith, Fort Wayne, Ind. Donald Welty, Girard Morris Mastln Lola Bevington, Cleveland Bernice Swann-Beerbower Erma Hilbert-1-ledges. Ashville Ralph Sellers, Fort Wayne, Ind. Reed Hook, Toledo Sidney Smith tdeceasedi 1921 Supt. H. Sf. Armstrong Leroy Aten Esther Miller-Cahill Eloise Correll-Davls, Dayton, Ky. Harold Armstrong, Cleveland Kathryn Johnson, Dayton Jennie Horn-Melcher, Detroit, Mich. DeLoy James, Toledo Mildred Longsworth-Brown, Jacksonville, Fla. Gerald Palmer, Youngstown Vera Bauman, Chicago, Ill. Mary Kenner-Arrend, Mark Center Virginia James-Easterly Fordyce Moore Genevieve McCormlch-Mastin LaRue Pugh-Mortimer, Toledo Eldin Sholl, Mark Center L.aVerne Zuher Grace Lash-Daub Ray Laub, Butler, Ind. Glen Burgoyne Leota Hitt-Scherer, Cuyahoga Falls Donaldson Monosmith, Coldwater, Mich. Lauren Bricker, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1922 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Lavern Armstrong-Blosser Helen Arrowsmlth-Hardy, Cleveland Fern Battershell-Knerr, Toledo Regina Bauman-Blumblng, Fort Wayne, Ind. Emma Bruggman-Scranton Mary Burgoyne-Culler Ladene Cole-Knerr, Bradenton, Fla. Verna Collins-Perry Luclle Conlne-Nelson Ida Driver-Layman, Youngstown Sponsored by Grifiith's Dairy Page scvcntyscvcn Janet Griffin-Grasso, New York Belrusna Kline-Kroeger, Port Wayne, n . Hazel Kline-Gennet, Edon Ercel Lenz-Miller Amelia Leslie-Ziegler, Portland, Ore. Helen Mercer, Chicago, Ill, Mary Lee Mohr-Aboott, Sheldon, Ill. Alma Olson-Goodwin Agnes Reas-Beard Juanita Stahl-Hyatt, Ventura, Calif. Murl Wentworth, Quincy, Mich. Loren Applegate Martha Wentworth-Applegate Carrie Wentworth-Bricker, Cleveland Lawrence Brush Richard Ames, Washington, D. C. Wendell Culler William Cleland Forest Deardorf Joseph Dunbar, New York Reign Hadsell, Washington, D. C. Dallas Johnston Maynard Kleckner tdeceasedl Carlos Miller Julius Waltenberger, Angola, Ind. Gladys Steel-Waltenberger, Angola, n . Lavern Weaner-Ricllgeird, Butler, Ind. Supt. H. S. Armstrong Harry Mapes, Carey John Blosser Maribel Van Arsdall, Columbus Elsie Ahleman, Liberty Center Geraldine Bates-Ohl, I-indlay Katherine Bevington-Lower ndeceasedi Dorothy Cottrell-Roller, Harlan, Ind. Kathleen Hart-Daugherty Nora Haver-Eager Leota Haver-Pavhovick, Toledo Tliae Johnson-Michelson, Antwerp Mae Johnson-Longbreak, Antwerp Florence Link-Hess Doris Mann, Mansfield Arlene Otis-Craig, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Zelma Peter-Mav. Bryan Leontine Zuber-Harter Burdette Custer, U. S. Army Herschel Fitzeharles, Chicago, Ill. Olen Mavis, U. S. Army Air Corps Clarence Jordon, Fort Wayne, Ind. Eugene Newton Donald O'Neil, U. S. Marines Guy Volkert Olen Alexander, Detroit. Mich. Lavon Miller Roger Warner Douglas Warner Mildred Hinsch-Knigziit, Detroit, Mich. J' Sup't. H. S. Armstrong Angil Arrants-Smith Daisy Beree-Hart, Goshen. Ind. Ray Maxwell, Ft. Knox, Ky. Violet Clay-Seely, Akron, Ohio Zelda Dorsey-Hootman Arvilla Dammann Cleo Edson-Aten Bessie Forder-Wickerham Marie Hoff-Bakle Fern Hook-Ferguson. Auburn, Ind. Maurine Hudsell-Patterson, Seattle, Wash. Garnett Krontz-Silkworth, Jackson, Mich. Grace Maxwell-Wilson Zelma Miller-Palmer, Harlan, Ind. Carol Otis-Bearr, Fort Wayne, Ind. Viletta Townsend-Brethauer, Fayette Floyd Palmer, Harlan, Ind. Marjorie Smith, Cleveland Eleanore Snyder-Dills, Garrett, Ind. LaVerne Shull-Klapp, Fort Wayne, Ind, Dorothy Widney, Monroe, Mich. Robert Battershell. Antwerp Iva Wartenbee-Cook, Toledo William Cruikshank, U. S. Navy Raymond 1-lofmeister Deloss Hadsell. Stauthers Ward Hart, U. S. Army Russell Kelley, Farmer Ray Middaugh Dorothy Thompson-Valentine, Trenton, Mich. Vera Rease-Breininger, Chicago, Ill. Rosco Wagner lunknownb 1925 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Gertrude Bishoff Helen Burlingame-Miller, Garrett, Ind. Hazel Crouse-Whitman Margaret Cruikshank-Jackson, Rockford, Ill. Lourine Wonderly-Baily Edith Hart-Smith Margaret Hoffman-Pulse, Chillicothe Mary Hughes-Larkin. Clarence, N. Y. Eleanore Jordon-Meeker Annabelle Maxwell-Cullerf Gwendolyn Miller-DeMuth- Eva Miller-Smith. Edgerton - Mabel Saunders-Gordon. Fort Wayne, Ind. Wilma Peter Lucile Schooley-Kreg Ruth Strain-Houk, Edgerton Magguerite Weaner-Moonie, Van Wert Sally Welty, Detroit, Mich. Elizabeth Wilderson Mervin Applegate Virgil Bowker Carl Kisabeth, U. S, Army Merle Hootman, Chicago, Ill. Elmer Miller, Fort Wayne Doyle Palmer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Blanchard Perry John Rettig, Detroit, Mich. Gerald Raimbaugh, Hartford City, Ind. Glenn Volkert Mareile Van Arsdall-Fueth, Auburn, Ind. Karl Welty fdeceasedi Clara Gaston-Borcoran, Springfield Norville Conine, U. S. Army Forder DeMuth Virgil Hofmeister 1926 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Opal Applegate-Volkert Helen Armstrong-Berlin, Jeanett, Pa. Bessie Baker-Spicer, Defiance Pauline Beree Naomi Brickel-Werner, Springfield, Mo. Doris Conine, Fort Wayne, Ind. Madge Coon-Lower Marian Correll, Cleveland Elsie Fox-Scott Lucille Gingrick-Wade, Niles, Mich. Ethel Humbarger-Kelley, Farmer Opal Hurni Gladys Kline-Impton, St. Joe, Ind. Glodic McClellan Mildred Piper-Teegardin Erma Rex-Davis, Fort Wayne, Ind. Beatrice Warner-Sharp, Gary, Ind. Leta Webb-Schaefer, Newville, Ind. Esther Wise-Keesberry Wellington Blalock Leon Carey George Hanna, U. S. Army Wayne Kelley Paul Lower Homer Miller, Michigan Kenneth Mohr Walter Scranton Harold Sxtauffer Carl Cook William Stringfellow, Toledo Roland Wright Earl Beerbower Foster Moore, U. S. Army 1927 Supt. I-1. S. Armstrong George Gaston, Springfield Bertha Thomas-Tustison Lola Baker-Jolly Marian Baker-Campbell, Arlington, Va. Mable Byroade-1-Iymen, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ruth Hirzel-Horton, Earl Park. Ind. Ruth Hoffman-Riener, Middletown Gertrude Hughes, Toledo Isabelle Crouse-Sparks, San Diego, Calif. Inez Mettert-Kennedy Max Shrider. Hamilton, Ind. Raymond Tuttle LaVon Murphy Richard Easter, Fostoria Robert Welty, Jewell Drexel Mapes, Wenatche, Wash. Christy Hees Charles Wetzel Emmet Cunningham, Army Otho Poper Loy McCalla-Schlagel, Auburn, Ind. Nona Kisabeth-Nagy, Jackson, Mich. Edna Kock-Hirzel 1928 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Wayne Smith. U. S. Army Arley Reas, Joliet, Ill. Merton Strain ldeceasedl Wendell Wright, Lansing. Mich. Roger Johnston, Williamsburg Virgil Miller, Columbus John Meek, Marshall. Mich. Wayne Edgar, U. S. Army William Beverly, Garret, Ind. Carlin Beerbower, San Francisco. Calif. Robert Baker, Long Beach, Calif. Dwight Burlingame George Wort, Fort Wayne', Ind. Lloyd Keck, U. S. Navy Vern Rodocker. La Grange, Ind. Terry Clark, U. S. Army Glen Warner, Portland, Ore. Lester Walker. Piqua Fredric Deatsman, Chicago, Ill. Milford Herrick. Madison Voil Cottrell ldeceasedi Jeanette Rhodes-Baerlin, Edgerton Max S-tierwalt. Lima Florence Shool-Tuttle Richard Rowan Robert Hiscox. U. S. Navy Lucy Shull, Fort Wayne, Ind. Gladys Warner-Ridenour Inez Gordon-Poth, Antwerp Ralph Battershell Florence Woodcox Wilda Christoffel-Rex Leona Schoo-Tomlinson Irma Tustison-Kelly Irene Volkert-Applegate Leila Weaner-Wright, Lansing, Mich. Beatrice Kemerer-Becker, Woodburn, Ind. Phyliss Arrants-Marton, Cleveland Genevieve Poper-Casebeer, Butler. Ind. Sarah Hromich-Underwood, Cleveland Rosa Chaney-Parker, Wayne, Mich. Rachael Ames-May Marietta Banks-Zedeker, Farmer Beulah Lavy-Ankney, Defiance Dorothy Wonderly-Seizler, Toledo Martha Hanna-Gilbert :HCI Supt. H. S. Armstrong Grace Saunders-Hoff, Toledo Wayne Beerbower, Fort Wayne, Ind. Wayne Benninghoff Wilber Beree, Payne George Correll, Army Air Corps La Verne Engle, U. S. Army Air Corps Wendell Runkhouser, Paulding Forrest Getrost, Sidney Robert Hoff, Army Le Roy Keener. Dayton Maurice McCurdy, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lodema Winn-Otis 'vlavine Walker, Ney Walter Smith Olen Baker Ione Volkert Martha Thomas-Keyser, Fort Wayne. Ind. S-chooley Lelah Louise Smith-Wort. Fort Wayne, Ind Mable Rowan-Sholl Bernice Rex-MeCurdy Alta Pickett lunknownn Mildred Kline-Cook, Grabill, Ind. Regina Kenner-Meyer Zoe Kelley-Killian Frankie Hickman-Glatz, Detroit, Mich. Kathryn Deatsman-Kreig Eula Beerbower-Webster, Detroit, Mich. Rose Armstrong-Jump. Ottawa Weldon Webster, Detroit, Mich. Walter Sholl Robert Seibert, Port Huron, Mich. LaVon Banks fdeeeasedi Jack Mercer, Chicago, Ill. Frank Engle Fordyce MeCurdy Mildred Arrants-Miller Marie Brenneman-Carder, Continental 1930 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Harriet Bates-Ruger ldeceasedl Marie Johnston-Sftabb. Detroit, Mich. LeRoy Neidhart, Spencerville Eleanor Wonderly-Davis, Fort Wayne, Ind. Garnette Connelly-Forder Ruth Crouse-Long, Warsaw, Ind. Gladys Cunningham-Carey Louise Davidson. Los Angeles, Calif. Garnet Dennis-Keener, Butler. Ind. Marion Dermott, Newville, Ind. Eualee Hart-Kenyon, Fort Wayne, Ind. Eleanor Houk-Benninghoff Edith Kathleen Murphy-Theile, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Madelyn Palmer-Bakle Voy Ridenour-Mahan, Washington, D. C. Mary Rhodes-Barber, Fostoria Regina Winn-Smith Benny Baker Vivienne Richards-LeBlond, Battle Creek, Mich. Vern Hixcox, Army Loren Davis, Fort Wayne, Ind. Joseph Conard, Army Kenneth Byrodes Leo Gessner, Chicago, Ill. Raymond Griffith Ronald Tomlinson Robert Thornburg Ivan Ruger, Detroit. Mich.. Wayne Rose, U. S. Army Robert Olson, Fort Wayne, Ind. Carl Koch, Army Maurice Kline Merle Headley Marjory Blosser-Riley, Fort Wayne, Ind. Fred Wonderly, Fort Wayne, Ind. Bart Blosser Ruth Fisher funknowni Valetta Snell-Crall Charlene Dotts-Stauffer 1931 Srupt. H. S, Armstrong Irene Ames-King, Defiance Sponsored by Palace of Sweets Page seventycighr Pauline Beverly-Ridenour, Garrett, Ind. Beatrice Brown-Ringhand, Carthage Rose Booth, Royal Oak, Mich.. Marvel Driver-Aumend, Columbus Mary Ferris-Scott, Poughkeepsie, N.Y Claudine Fuller-Burlingame Carma Hootman-Meek Mildred Haver-Eager, Grabill, Ind. I-'lora Seely-Butcher, Los Angeles Florence Smith-Smith Helen Hummer-Vance, Defiance I-auline Wonderly-Disler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dorothy Warfield-Getrost, Sidney Ila Wort-Ochetree, Detroit, Mich. Garold Cook Wendell Meek Gaylord Monroe Grace Hootman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Paul Beverly, Findlay Harry Ridenour, Garrett, Ind. Max Connolley, Plymouth, Mich. Robert Rowan, Sturgis, Mich. Lee Stierwalt, U. S. Navy Max Thomas, Celina, Ohio Lynn Shirley, Army Darrel Waltenberger Luther Schofer, U. S. Army LaV1.n Rex, U. S. Army Ralph Humbarger ideceasedl 1-arrel Evans Lyman Dorsey Harold Cook, U. S. Army 1932 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Dorothy Sinn-Shirley, Fort Wayne, Ind. Paul Schoier. Wa-akoneta Raymond Lily, Army Paul Carr, Antwerp Joseph Carr Roberta Neff-Hammon, Cleveland William Laub, Columbus Mary Helena Jordan-Stirling, Fart Wayne, Ind. Wayva Seevers, Thompson Guy Bcerbower, Antwerp Maiceline Coch-Gorrell, Harlan, Ind. Phyllis Elder-Rex Vada Ridenour-Allen, Columbus, Neb. Robert Longsworth iierbert Ringenberg Marcella Durfey-Hixcox, Ft. Wayne Lois McDonald-Guiff, Fort Wayne, ind. Leone Cleland-Blosser Dorothea Ganger-'Ihiel Madonna Kenner-Shortgen Elvin Thiel Roger Rodocker. U. S. Army Lenore Robertson, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Doris Metz-Pease, Latty Richard Laub, U. S. Army Adah Horn Brinker. Jackson, Mich. Walter Deatsman, Warsaw, Ind. Robert Nelson. U S Armv Marjorie Wells-Chester, Payne Arlene Killian-Hlrni Harold Camp Clark Hootman, U. S. Army Evelyn Kisabeth-F viey 1933 Supt. H. S. Armstrong Supt. G. A. Patterson Dorothy Neiswander-Rohrs, Louisville, Ky. Eva Click idcccasedi Wanetta Lee Daniels-Belknap. Portland, Ore. Mable Ringenbert-Albertson, Toledo Alta Laub-Doughman, Norwosd Olliemay Walters-Bruett, Worchester, Mass. Virginia Cromley-Houck, Fort Wayne, Ind. Gladys Brewster-Bro1 nl - Hazel Dorsey-Baker, Dayton Onal Shull-Sholl Lillian Hook-Rupp. Dodge City, Kan Mildred Nell-Scranton, Farmer Mary Shirley-Renter, ' Fort Wayne, Ind. Helen Whitman-Root George Houk, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Oren Ridenour, Merchant Marine George Rohrs, Navy Elsnn Brewster, Warren William Camp Margaret Scott-May, Albion, Ind. Lillian Neidhardt-Kerschner, Columbus LaVerne Poper Madalyn Metz-Rodocker Mary Carr-Hale. Defiance Charles Hoff, U. S. Army Robert Weaner. Dearborn, Mich. Nfrmari Pevszenall. Dearborn, Mich. Everett Brown, Columbus Elmer Bdantley, Defiarf-e Franklin Kemerer. U. S. Army Morris Gillispie William Randall Fort Wayne, Ind. Andrew Dotts, Armv William Rodocker, Fort Wayne, Ind. Richard Roan, Butler, Ind. Richard Thornburg Dora Rohrs-Shaefer Harold Crouse, Lansing, Mich. 1034 Supt. G. A. Patterson Allen Buck, Battle Creek, Mich. Lois Hall-Reas, Joliet, Ill. George Koch LeRoy Monroe Eileen Langham-Siebenauer Helen Weisz, Lima Carl Rhoades, U. S. Army Theodore Neff, Chagrin Falls Pauline Amaden-Nills, Fort Wayne, Ind. Eula Faye Gorrell-Vonault, Montpelier Lloyd Hitt, U. S. Army Ruth Houk-Dorsey, Clarksville Marjory Stuckman-Griffith Max Wright, Chicago James. Hoffer, Butler, Ind. Laura Maxwell-Howey, WAVES James Whitehurst, U. S. Navy Air Corps John McComas, Auburn, Ind. Eileen Kemerer-Carr Marjorie Wort-Tonjes Basil Peter. Defiance' Joseph Tomecek Martha Monroe-Franks, Farmer Owen Beerbower, Fort Wayne, Ind, Jean Myers, Washington, D. C. LaVerne Osmun-Stierwalt, Lima Cecil Humbarger, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Elton Tustison, Fort Wayne, Ind. Anna Ricia, Defiance Opal Sindell-Onstott Catherine Horvath-Schuur, Detroit, Mich. Raymond Rex Frank McCauley. U. S. Army Air Corps Frances Olson-Monroe Edith Kisabeth-Humbarger ideceasedi Norman Rohrs John Meek Robert Brown 1935 Surft. G. A. Patterson Valona Amaden-Myers, Defiance Henry Schofer, Loudenville Merrice Hoppe-Farr Vivian Cromley, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Madelyn McClellan-Nichols, Edgerton Doris Robertson, Fort Wayne, Ind. Adda Stierwalt-Moats Verena Evans-Maxwell, Ft. Knox, Ky. Richard Husted, Army Air Corps Esther Deatsman-Rodocker, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Elmer Myers, Defiance Lloyd Craig, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mary Alice Schaufelberger, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Derrell Conolley. Richmond, Ind. Hazel Haver-Plerman Virgil Brantley, Columbus Dora ,Scott-Thornburg Clair Arrants. U. S. Army Marian Otis-Montaguef Ft. Wayne, Ind. Dorothy Jones-Miller Beulah Hlnch-Sholl fore. U. S. Navy Robert Rohrs Kenneth Metz Claron Laub Walter Wittirz Mary Jane Hoff-Carr Marian Smith-D'Arcy, Akron Eleanor Boyce-Cunningnern Virginia Olsson-Danitd, Akron Freda Dorsey-Hart Helen Durfey-Craig, Fort Wayne, Ind. Richard Wolford LaVerne Rohrs-Reiser. Butler Ind. Arline Hook, Fort Wayne, Ind. Daniel Hicov Lillian Krontz-Admire, Jackson, Mich. Lee McCartnev U. S. Army Lucile Moore-Roan Clarence Scott, U. S. Navy Richard Ames, Army Blaine Webster Charles Worden Allen Poper, U. S. Army Donald Eckhart. Three Rivers. Mich. Alta Griest-Stoop, Auburn, Ind. Bette GHHBGF-W0'W'9't19I, Bryan 1936 Slut. G. A Patte sein Paul Kerr, U. S. Army Air Corps Robert McCauley, U. S. Army Air Corps Virl Rex, U. S. Army Opal Frye-Tanner Martha Rodocker-Cottrell Robert Plerman, U. S. Army E. L. Sauer. Detroit Mich. I.-aVon Townsend, Ney Alice Applegate-Cunningham. Toledo William Finzer, Cleveland Kathleen Elder George Wilderson Compliments of Iohn's Iewelry Page scventyfnine Paul Laub, U. S. Army Evelyn Monroe-Dowell George Daniels Jack Wright, Flint, Mich. Marzella Camp-Myers Clyde Oberlin, Butler, Ind. Juanita Beardsley-Williams, Laura Zolman-Duncan, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Evelyn Kemerer-Slattery Betty McDonald-Wondeily Florence Arrants-Laub Gertrude Cottrell Reuhama Kauffman-Clenders, Antwerp Pauline Hollar-Thorne, Youngstown Georgiana Rhodes-Cockran, Delphos Vivane McKinley-Cromwell Evelyn Keener-Counterman Geraldine Stuckman-McCartney, Fort Bragg, N. C. Harriet Piper-Miller, Fort Wayne. Ind. Doris Cottrell-Miller Robert Walter, Navy Betty Correll-Renshaw, Toledo Charles Eadie, Jackson. Mich, Frances Durfey, Defiance Dallas Winn, Army Air Corps Mildred Rodocker Leona Mack, Montpelier Derrill Killian, U. EJ. Army Florence Worden-Troster, Spencerville Iva Mae Dotts-Bowker Mary Deatsman, Chicago. Ill. Margaret Cole-Lehman. Edgerton Andrew Carr ideceasedi Lester Myers, U. S. Army James Baltz, Army Vera Rohrs Leila Moore-Hanna Carl Cook, U. S. Army Reyff Shirley Toledn 1937 Supt. G, A. Patterson Donald Humbarger, U. S-. Navy Richard Rhoades Violet Murva, Akron Irene Hicov, Fort Wayne. Ind. Marion Cahill tdeceasedi Air Corps ,John Chezman, Akron Betty Betts-Brown, Auburn, Ind. I-Ufrrold Brown, Bryan Helen Cottrell Eloise Countryman-Hilbert Maxine Cromwell, Flint, Mich. Robert Dowell, U. S. Army Avanell Evans-Ginther Josephine,Ferris. WAAC Rex Frye, U. S. Army Ravmond Fulmer, Kendallville, Dallas Green Fannie Guttmacher, Clticago Doris Haller-Hollabaugh Kenneth Heffefinger Allen Hilbert, Army Martha Johnson, Toledo Francis Kenner Helen Klingly-Thornburg. Eaton Pauline Meek-Haver Jean Miller, U. S. Army Freda Morhart, Defiance Hetvv Preston-Osmun Emilina Ricica, Defiance William Roan, U. S. Army Annabel Rodocker-Philips, Fort Wayne, Ind. William Rodocker Carol Shull-Dyer Vivian Tustison-Dotts Lloyd Snyder Walter Spindler, Toledo Hiram Stauffer, U. S. Army LaVerge Townsend, Ann Arbor, Mich. Maxine Warner-Goldsmith, Sriencerville, Ind. Betty Whitehurst-Kennedy William Lybarger, U S. Army 1938 Supt. G. A. Patterson Joseph Hart, Army Hurry Carey, Columbus Violet Brown-Boylan, Ft. Wayne, Ind, Annarose Barbeau, Fort Wayne. Ind. Ruth Bridenbaugh-Dailey Dorothy Buck, Leipsic Richard Camp, U. S. Navy Max Carr, U. S. Army Mary Chaney-Heffefinger Vera Coon Harold Cromwell Max Elder Coral Engle, U. S. Navy Elowene Eyster-1-llnsch, Detroit William Ginther. U. S. Army Bert Helsel, Fort Wayne, Ind. Freda Hitt-Mattingly George Hook Floyd Kemerer. U. S. Army Albert Kocis, U. S. Navy Flora Miller-Bassett Vivian Monroe-I-Iaver Norman Moon Elma Brown, Fort Wayne, Ind. Bruce Moore, U. S. Navy Ind. Earl Reeb Mary Rodocker Gordon Rowe, U. S. Army Air Corps Kathryn Schiesser-Rogers Marian Shull-Moon Lois Smith Evelyn Strubing Robert Triplett, U. S. Army Junior Tustison Martha Tuttle-Corcoran, Toledo Maurice Weeks Luella Rhodes-Strocke. Butler. Ind. Oraethel Folk-Burns, Toledo Margaret Gillespie-Kennedy 1939 Supt. J. D. Blackford Betty Shull, Wooster Vance Laub, Army Lucille Wonderly Gerald -Ames, U. S. Army Arden Bauer, U. S. Army Winona Bennet, Bascom Juanita Brown-Haines Derril Cole, Rock Island, Ill. Francis J. Cole, U. S. Army Elva Countryman Betty Cromley-Elliott Ft. Wayne, Ind. Waldo Cromwell, U. Army Air Corps Richard C. Datzman, Army Irene Deardorff, I-'ort Wayne, Ind. Robert Eliott, U. S. Army Air Corps Betty Jane Finzer-Wycoff Willard Green, U. S. Army Paul Folk, U. S. Army Max Hart Green, U. S. Army Air Corps Kathryn Hadsell-Green Lucile Harkey-Walters Margaret Haikey, Fort Wayne, Ind. Wayne Hootman, Columbus Dorothy Haver-Meeks David Husted, Army Air Corps Edward James, U. S. Navy Air Corps Jean Guiss Vivian Killian-Cromwell Phylis Kline, Bowling Green Elmer Lantz, Fort Wayne. Ind. Minnie Ellen Lewis-Worrick, Columbus Kathleen McCullough-Walte.s Dora Ruth Myers, Kokomo, Ind. John Olson, Hays, Kan. Mervin Robertson, Ft. Wayne, Marjorie Rodocker, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Harry S. Smith ldeceasedl Irene Smith-Snyder Richard R. Sowers, Ft. Wayne, Margaret Stauffer Eva Mae Strubing-Ridenour Frances Swager Miriam Thiel, Ft. Wayne. Ind. Dean Thompson, U. S. Army Geraldine West-Smitley Richard Reeb, U. S. Army Air Ethyl Wittig-Burk, Manchester, Dale M. Wort, U. S. Army Eldean Yarger, U. S. Aimy Air Corps Edward West, Arrgyw Ind. Ind, Corps Tenn. Supt. J. D. Blackford Lloyd Amaden, U. S. Army cdeceasedi Richard Bauer, Merchant Marine Robert Beerbower. Army William Bowen. Army James Campbell. U. S. Army Air Corps John Carr, U. S. Army Robert Cook, Army Virgil Cottrell Robert Eadle, U. S. Army Claude Glauque, Army Air COYPS Edward Hall, U. S. Army Dick Hoffman, Army Robert Larson U S. Aemv George Lenz, Jr., U. Sa Army Air corps Max McClure, Merchant Marine Darrel Poper Robert McComas, U. S. Army Mervln Rldenour A James Rodocker. U. S. Army A C'-'WPS Donald Rohrs, Fort Wayne, Ind. Paul Schiesser, U. S. Navy George Scott, U. S. Army Robert Skinner, U. S. Marines Loren Stuckman, Army 1 Lowell Situckman. U. S. Army Air Corps Robert Tuttle. U. S. Army Linus Vetter, U. S. Army Robert Wade, U. S. Army George Walters, Navy Frances Ames Candace Arrants-Gloor Katherine Bauer-Warlie. Betty Blythe-Stuckmari Eleanor Click-Coburn Betty Gardner Eileen Gintner, Fort wayne. Ind- Betty Haskins-Knight Elma Hauter. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Julia Hicov, Defiance Martha Johnston, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Gladys King Dorothy Miller-Meyers Eleanor Monroe Betty Wright-Hall Helen Moon-Townsend. Ney Leila Osmun-West Jackson, Mich. Cecelia Rohrs, Bowling Green Betty Rumbaugh-Olson Esther Spires-Walters, St. Joe, Ind. Dorothy Wolcott-Stucl-:man Lois Thornburg, Fort Wayne, Ind. Luella Walters-Smith, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Luella Wolford-Yarger, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Betty Yarger Dortha Wentworth, Toledo Helen Switzer, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Viola Hook, Younlgisitfawn Supt. J. D. Blackford James Panlco, U. S. Navy LeRoy Cole Derril Kline Jacqueline McCalla, Athens Keith Calvin, Army , William Carr, U, Sz Army Maurice Curry, Ft. Wayne, Edward Durfey, Army Loren Green, U. S. Army William Friend, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Robert Holt, U. S. Army Richard Hurni, U. S. Marines Francis Husted, U. S2 Navy Ted Karageorge, U. S. Army Edward Kemerer, Navy Elwood Killian, Army Edward Kott, Army Andy Panico, U. S. Navy Lauren Scranton, Raspeburg, Md. John Skinner, Marines Andy Townsend, Dayton LaVon Waltenberger, U. S. Army Harold Wittig, Army Paul Wittig, Army Betty Ames, Ft. Wayne. Ind. Grace Bridenbaugh. Defiance Wilma Curry, Fort Wayne, Ind. Virginia Cromwell Mary LaVern Deardorlf, Fort Wayne. Ind. Marian Dietz-Lantz Alice Jean Etchen Julia Ann Fetzer-Mavis Wyndolyn Fulmer, Ft. Wayne Vera Hauter, Ft. Wayne, Ind. June Helsel-Louk Juanita Johnson ' Evelyn Kolb-Hissong Fern Levy-Heston Betty Grace Lunger-Campbell Grace Miller Betty Nutter, Toledo Zanna Jean Perkins, Columbus Marilyn Seibert, Ft. Wayne, Ind. June Shirley. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Welma Smith Thelma Smith Rowena Stewart Leila Thiel. Gary, Ind. Betty Walden-Yarger Velda Weeks-Nutter, Conneaut Nova West-Ehresmanrl. Woodburn, Ind. Virginia Whitehurst-Gleason Norma Yarger Ind. 1942 S:.1pt. R. C. Fox Jack P. Adcock. U. S. Naval Air Corps Carl W. Arrants. Ft. Wavne, Ind. Guy C. Bailev, U. S. Army Kenneth C. Brown Robert M. Cleland James Edwin Coon C. Edward Daub Bill Evans Frank F, Finzer Robert J. Harkey, U. S. Navy Wendell W. Heffelflnger Frank A. Horvath Glen H. l-lower Ted Keller, Army R. Maurice Meek, Army Carlton Miller Kenneth K. Myers, Navy Richard Olen Neidhardt, Army Harold Rodocker, Army Kenneth Wonderly Calvin Worden Rex Wright. U. S. Marines Robert F. Zuber, U. S. Army Elsie Eugene Arrants, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Joan Lee Blythe Marian Lucille Brown Maxine Ann Campbell Margaret Sue Carr E. Rosemary Chrlstoffel Martha L. Connolley, Dayton. Ohio Marilyn Cottrell-Carson, Dayton VaLerla V. Cromley Leina Blanche Evans Vivian Virginia Folk Maxine Amelia Hook, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Leltha Leone Hootman, Bowling Green Doris L. Jones, Ft. Wayne, Ind. N. Teresa Keller, Columbus, Ohio Maxine M. Klmpel Helen Lantz, Ft. Wayne. Ind. Helen Marjorie Lockhart Anna Belle Oaks Helen Panasuk. Bowling Green Eayetta Ruth Phillips, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Margie I. Smith, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Best Wishes from Glen Hootmczn Page eighty Eileen Strublng, Bowling Green Letha M. Thiel, Gary, Ind. Carlotta C. Tuttle, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Doris Eileen Wells, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ione Wonderly Willa Louise Zuber 1943 Supt. R. C. Fox Lee Bell, Marines Bill Sauders, Navy Loring Beerbower Mindred Schaufelberger, Navy Raymond Cole, Army Basil Schliesser, Navy Basil Beardsly, Navy Gerald Dull, Army Darrell Fulmer Max Fetzer, Navy Max Ames, Navy Welty Bauer Jr., Navy Red Green, Navy Leo Headley, Navy Paul Silvers, Marines LeRoy Lynde, Navy Kenneth Wittig Robert Hilbert, Navy Joe Hetz Richard Walters Robert Walters Jack Staup, Navy John Leroy King, Army Gerald Laub, Navy Carolyn Belknap Marilyn Bowsher, Ft. Wayne, Wilda Click Maude Cook, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ruth Hathaway-Sholl Neva Wittig Barbara Bedor Bette Cottrell-Sauders Margaret Goller Thelma Grover, Bowling Green Bette Wells, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ina Schooley Peggy Roan Freda Peter-Folk Anna Panasuk, Bowling Green Helen Osmun June Klepper Mildred Marlow Cleo Monroe Suzanne Malott Willa Mae Kisabeth June Johnson Lois Kimpel Nadine Johnston Louise Hower-Davis Genevieve Hook Allene McKinley Marie Brush Seabees Ind. 19-I4 Sunt. R. C. Fox Ray Bruggeman Gerald Curry Duane Donaldson Bob Evans Galen Green LaVon Haver Cecil Hook, Jr., Navy Robert Husted Neal Keller Lester Kinzer Gene McClellan Bill Morhart Duane Rohrs Herbert Scranton, Navy Clair Sholl Emil Teegardin, Jr., Army Air Corps James Timbrook James Wonderly Stanley Applegate Lee Miller, Delaware Betty Babcock Louise Beerbower Martha Beerbower Joanne Blacker Marvv Bonne Maxine Burley Marcile Cottrell Nona Countryman Eloise Friend Genevieve Frye Jeannette Harkey Eleanor Hetz Janis Hurni Clara Mae Jones June Jump . Doris Keller Dorothy Kisabeth Edith Lantz Anna Laub Gwen Limpert Margie McCollough Virginia Moore Marcella Panico Louella Potter Mary E. Rhoades Rosemary Scott Frances Smith Gertrude Smith Leatrice Steele Dorothy Strubing Barbara Worrick Baneta Yarger vulululu 4 -ensues ,W 5. 3? 1 E L F ,-Q.. -,., ,, , 51:35, r., ,, 525, ' A' ,. 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