Hicksville High School - Hixonian Yearbook (Hicksville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1962 volume:

THE HIXONIAN 1962 HICKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL HICKSVILLE, OHIO VOLUME XL VI I Co-Editor KA Y COOK Co-Editor SHARON TUSTISON FOREWORD Many bridges are crossed as we proceed through our school years. These bridges span the time when we are changing from insecure youth to mature adults. The bridge of scholarship guides us through each phase of our mental development. The desire to learn and think for ourselves is instilled in each student. Through the bridge that our student organiza¬ tions afford us, we learn to accept responsibility, to be both a leader and a follower, and to cooperate with others. Athletic competition teaches both spectators and players a sense of fair play; team members learn to cooperate with others. This bridge of sportsmanship is an important phase of school life. School work becomes less tedious when we have diversions to free our minds from study. Social liv¬ ing in school provides us with the opportunities to learn to be socially at ease in any situation. We will remember everyday school life longest, for through it we form lasting friendships. In this book, we hope to show some of the bridges which prepare us for our future roles as responsible citizens. TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty and Classes . 10 Activities . 23 Organizations. 43 Honors and Awards . 61 Athletics . 71 Classes. 91 Alumni .125 Advertising .137 3 THE BRIDGES OF SCHOLARSHIP ... SPOR TSMANSHIP SOCIAL LIVING V THE BRIDGE TO FRIENDSHIP IS A BRIDGE Friendship is a bridge that leads To a garden full of flowers, Where one may spend enjoyable And very pleasant hours. A bridge that leads to happiness, Companionship and pleasure, To affection, understanding And to gladness without measure . . . . I know, for we have Walked this bridge, And found the many things— How delightful to experience The joy that friendship brings! HAPPINESS 9 Language Mrs. Batchelor and Mrs. May, Junior High and Freshman English instructors, are discussing the National Teachers’ Bulletin which Mrs. Wood, Latin and English XII instructor, is studying. Mrs. Wood is the advisor for both the National Honor Society and the Future Teachers of America. Mrs. Scheming, who teaches speech and English IX and X, busy taking notes for a write up in the Spoondrift of which she is the advisor. These four teachers are respon¬ sible for teaching the students correct English usage. Basic to In the English and foreign language department, students not only learn the essentials of grammar, but also the exact shades of meaning of many everyday words. Since two years of foreign language are required by most colleges, Latin, the solid foundation for all foreign lan¬ guages, is offered for those who are planning a higher education. In the background are listed a story’s order of events. Eddie Cleland and Ron Laux are showing Alice Meyer and Linda Haase examples in their work¬ books. All these procedures prove helpful when the eighth graders begin writing their first lengthy compositions. “Latin is the foundation of all for¬ eign laxiguages,” says Judy Baker to Keith Jones as they sort the voca¬ bulary flash cards. Jane Pepple ex- ' M Our Future Students learn much about my¬ thology and also many English derivatives. Another important part of our English department is speech which provides training in the proper use of basic English grammar. Participants overcome stage fright, practice proper pos¬ ture, and use correct diction. Diagramming sentences is only one of the many “firsts” encountered by seventh grade English stu¬ dents. It appears that DeDra Worden and Dave Cook have mastered this phase of the basic English course. amines one of last year’s notebooks which each student is required to prepare. • f Bob Dowell recites some well-known lines from Shakespeare’s poetry. Marilyn Tustison and Kay Calvin are asking, “Is this our Bob?” Education Stresses Mike Headley explains to Sue Laub and Darlene Slattery the procedure for solving a problem with more than one unknown. Algebra II students learn to master this type of problem with ease. Today’s education places emphasis on the training of young people for further development in the fields of mathema¬ tics and science. The majority of col¬ leges require a good foundation in these vital courses, and this knowledge must be acquired in high school. Subjects are also available to meet the students’ everyday needs. Sue Bleck exhibits for Jim Massie and Larry Payton the proper way to solve a problem with mixed fractions. “Here’s to education!” says Mr. Bed- dow, physical education instructor, football coach, and general science teacher. Mr. Row, assistant football coach, grins as he thinks about his next math class. Mr. Murphy, who concentrates on biology and science, is also Senior Class Advisor. Chemis¬ try lab wouldn’t be the same without Mr. Wahl. He also teaches the high¬ er math classes which consist of trig¬ onometry and solid geometry. Mr. Fast, coaches the Jr. High basketball team. The subjects he teaches are math, general business, Algebra I, and Algebra II. Mathematics and Science Basic math courses such as arith¬ metic, Algebra I, and geometry pre¬ pare the student for everyday living. Advance math courses — Algebra II, solid geometry, and trigonometry—are offered for those who plan to enter college. Everyone is required to study general science and biology. Courses in chemistry and physics are offered for those who plan to further their education. In laboratory work, basic chemistry is learned by experi¬ menting with chemicals and their reactions with each other. Mary Sindel, Brian Rohrs, and Candy Overmyer proceed with an experiment. Biology students acquire a general knowledge of the work¬ ings of nature. Sally Carr and Jane Beck are examining instruments used by the students in this class. Larry Mc¬ Curdy points out to Norman Grover the parts of a tree trunk on the plastic model. General Science is a required course for all eighth graders. John Doeden shows a graduated cylinder to Marvin Edwards. Alan Rohrs shows Karl May the various types of terrain in Ohio while Ellen Longsworth checks in her book to see if he is right. This is just one of the many interesting studies made in the Ohio History. An investigation of people, their culture, habits, occupations, and beliefs make up the social study courses. History links our past and present government showing us how the laws change with the changing world. Loretta Morrison points out to Tom Gordon and Dick Gordon where the History Links Past Four American Government students take time to read the Constitution in its original form. Sharon Bassett, Duane Blalock, and Dennis Hammond are impressed by the words of our forefathers. Judy Hofner is examining the many signatures at the bot¬ tom of this document. 14 A general understanding and ap¬ preciation for humanity is gained by studying social science, thus mistakes of the past can be avoided in the future. Citizen responsibilities are emphasized throughout all courses. Black Sea is located on a map in geography class. Television instruction was used this year for the first time. Airplanes flying at 20,000 feet beam the educational telecasts over channels 72 and 76 to classrooms within a radius of 200 miles. These students are waiting for their class to begin in American History. and Present Mr. Arnett, the newest member of our teaching staff, relaxes a few minutes be¬ tween classes. After a U. S. History and an American Government class, he needs rest. Mr. Schneider leafs through a cur¬ rent magazine looking for colorful pic¬ tures of world events in which his World History group might be interested. Mr. Simpson, along with his basketball duties, teaches drivers’ training, personal prob¬ lems, and geography. He seems to have everything under control now. Dale Coon and Jim Morhart give instructions to Tim Betts as he welds a broken object in Industrial Arts III class. Welding is just one of the many useful skills learned in this course. “You must be exact,” says Phillip Wonderly to Larry Payton, who is drawing plans for a machine arbor. Howard Biasing is drawing a left-handed acme thread in a right-handed national fine. Mechanical drawing is an important phase of Industrial Arts III. Three members of the faculty arrive early to prepare for the day’s events. Mrs. Mil¬ ler, home economics teacher and F.H.A. advisor will get the kitchen in order for her first class. Mrs. Culler, who teaches commercial subjects along with being ad¬ visor for Hixonian and F.B.L.A., will be correcting layouts and proofreading write¬ ups for the yearbook. Mr. Drimmel con¬ ducts the industrial arts classes and is also engaged as assistant Jr. High basketball coach. v Students Prepa mm Mimi Ralaw -tad ftftfaj� W , S3 � � • ' .rut n 2UX 5 ,|U J77« AV : 1 ' fl isnuMtumi ' !)% nm Min ™ in j . STATIMtKTl MK� ? £ Qot u% wfw ' jjmSlah : VS □4( � ► � t 6d W E S£?z . «• tem % £ � • «« ¥ T e «f o«T showing t et THt onwi ? T � NIT worn gj« 2if!!i s « °w m ™ MOTIT AMO LOSS WTU.ItNT ’ «WOUKSHEET T € UA UT t AND on a spcaneo the ANO ntoitfV •ALANCT Jane Cook is sewing on a new gar¬ ment while Sheron Caperton tries to select a pattern for her sewing pro¬ ject. Cinda Agler and Jackie Bice examine the new styles displayed on the attractive bulletin board. These girls are receiving immeasurable ex¬ perience that they will use the re¬ mainder of their lives. “Proprietorship is an important ‘unknown’ in our future,” says Sally Scott. Sandy Clark and Barry Haver seem to agree with her. These three stu¬ dents realize that knowing how to keep financial records and handle business transactions will be valuable in later life. for Vocations Washing and ironing are two skills which are an essential part of homemaking. Connie Hostetler irons while Elaine Otis folds the clean clothes. Lee Hinsch and Carolyn Neate take another load of wash from the machine. Appreciation of Art, and Character for Living Mrs. Rosemary McKeen is instructor of physical education, health, civics, and Ohio History. She points out to Mr. Keith Biler, director of the senior band and high school chorus, that the grade book is not funny. He doesn’t seem to get the message. To keep trim and fit, physical education stu¬ dents do exercises. Cindy Osmun and Twyla Snyder are going through an arm warm-up which strengthens arms and gives muscles tone. Jr. High students, with the capable instruction of Miss Mary Jane Coon, have learned the appreciation and fundamentals of music. Miss Coon strives to impress upon her pupils how important music is and has always been to all peoples of the world. Carol Smitley, Jim Handy, Craig Andrews, and Bill Sabo study about the brass instruments with the capable instruction of Miss Coon. YT . ■ tMiJ | ; ' |M| t S� - • ' .: ArV: ' ! « : • 7 ' . . Yk ' K ■ ' % v . {!. “. ? ' ' 7 r. „• ,. J ' £ — • v- - ' ■ • � • riAS4j� - V- ■-•-• SM-tst’ ' ' . m: vv ? -, • f ww - John Hofner; Claron Laub, president; Martha Green; Paul Kerr; William Cleland, Sr., vice-president; Bernard Whonsetler, clerk, examine site for new grade school addition. Board Strives for Better Facilities School Board members are certainly the “unsung heroes” of the community. These busy people are willing to give their valuable time to promote better educational facilities for the youth of Hicksville. Serving with little compensation, this group holds numerous meetings during which they make vital de¬ cisions that affect the entire community. Actions of the School Board have much effect on the community. Through a great deal of effort, the Junior High will be moved to the elementary build¬ ing where an addition is to be built. Their present work is concentrated on the passing of another bond levy which will provide additional classrooms, cafeteria, and a modem gymnasium. a new 19 Administration Handle Mr. Normand Jones, Superintendent of the Hicksville Schools, is a respected citizen in our community. He worked diligently to promote the school bond issue. With con¬ stant effort, he strives to improve our facilities and curriculum. Our superin¬ tendent has a good sense of humor, an understanding of students, and a desire to make Hicksville High School a better edu¬ cational institution. With all these quali¬ ties, it is not difficult to understand why he is thought of with high regard. In the office, Mr. Jones is assisted by the capable school secretary, Mrs. Lura Thiel. As on a football field, teamwork is the key to a successful outcome. Occasionally our superintendent takes out a few minutes to practice his golf game. Also, he may be seen snapping candid shots with his camera. During the summer months he finds time to relax and enjoy the out-of-doors; even then, he must make plans for the coming school year because every detail needs his personal attention. Problems Efficiently Our office is the hub of all school activities. Office responsibilities in¬ clude keeping all financial records, checking attendance, scheduling ath¬ letic events, ordering and handling all films used by teachers, recording grades and informing the community about all school affairs. Mrs. Thiel is proud of her capable office girls. Since there is so much to do in a school office, student assist¬ ants are necessary. They type, file, make duplicate copies of important notices, and check attendance. The office girls receive one-half credit for their services. Working in the office gives the girls actual secretarial prac¬ tice which proves to be valuable to them in seeking a job after graduation. Delores Osmun, Janet Massie, Linda Hilbert, Phyllis Sweeney, Shirley Little, Mrs. Lura Thiel (school secretary), Barbara Arnold, and Sharon Tustison form this year’s efficient office staff. Behind the Scenes Custodian Alvin Beardsley samples some of the delicious food that the cooks, Pauline Haver, Virginia Surque, Jean Bergman, and Mable Beams are preparing at the elementary school. Not pictured, Roy Bauer and Russel Meyer, along with Alvin Beardsley, always have ready smiles for students. When there is something to be repaired, our able custodians are “on of the job.” Good meals promote good thinking. The well-balanced diet that our cooks offer is en¬ joyed by many of the students each noon. Jovial Claudine Burlingame and Leona Hostet¬ ler brighten the faces of students and teachers alike. FIRST ROW: Ralph Smith, Dwight Burlingame, Ralph Morhart. SECOND ROW: William Camp, Bob Weber, Kenneth Thiel. Our bus drivers have a serious responsibility each day of the school year—keeping their buses in good condition and transporting the students safely. Highlights of every school year are the festive occasions that help to break the monotony of daily routine. Homecoming is first with the floats and roval court. All ■ students participate in creating team spirit by cheering the various athletic teams on to victory. Coronation ranks highest in students’ minds for it is filled with colorful scenery, lights, dancing, singing, and the awarding of honors to the court. The year is rounded out by special programs pre¬ sented by the music department, class plays, and the Jr. Sr. Prom. The year is ended with the seniors’ bidding farewell at commencement. Thus, the year is packed with many activities to provide happy memories for years to come. $ . -4 f % iy. t A ? ' ■ Mi 1 ■ M _ v ' i ' 1 ff � auraM A ■« Bobbette makes her appearance in the style show. Frieda admires her as Squint makes the beautiful girls “beautifuler.” November 10 and 11 the senior class presented “The Magic Touch”—a play about a family as average as yours. Bobbette was a dyed-in-the-wool tomboy with her own gang of “fellas.” Mrs. Braddock aspired to join a social club, and Mr. Braddock embarrassed her by spreading laundry all over the living room just as the committee arrived. Frieda Fisher moved in on the gang and Bobbette ran away. It all ended happily when Bobbette was discovered in the style show, modeling an evening gown. rr The Magic Touch ” CAST Robert Braddock . Lowell Griffith June Braddock . . Bobbette Braddock .Linda Hilbert Miss Blodget . .. Mrs. Washington Socko . Hank . Chuck . Ophelia Moore . . .Roberta Walters Willie . Mrs. Stockdale . . .Rita Hofmeister Mrs. Clarence . . . Mrs. Poo . Frieda Fisher . . . Squint . . Dave Sensabaugh Models . . Sandy Clark, Marilyn Tustison, Janet Massie, Lucille Biasing, ' Diane Marten The Senior Mrs. Washington, who belongs to Local 77, pitches in to make the “elite” more comfortable. “You all, just look at these psychology books Mr. Braddock has.” The “dirty dozen’’ gang spread out their treasures as the Better Culture Club Committee arrives to find the living room in a mess. Class Presents “Now, Robert! Put that gun away. You should start worrying about our daughter.” “Willie, you’re not in the style show. Take the ice cream into the kitchen. It’s for the style show guests.” Junior Class Play April 6 and 7 the juniors pre¬ sented “Seventeenth Summer,” a summer filled with many events for Angie Morrow. The play consisted of romance and every¬ day occurrences; also, comedy which was provided by ten-year old Kitty. The gang celebrates the 4th of July with a picnic and a parade. The play ended on a sad tone as Angie went off to college leaving her friends behind. The Morrow family are spending an afternoon together, until Angie breaks the spell and leads Kitty into a fit of hysteria. Well, lets get started for the Country Club. Everyone will be there before us.” 26 rr Seventeenth Summer ” Mrs. Morrow tries to keep her mind on sewing, but Kitty insists on showing mother her technique for making cut-out dolls. CAST Angie Morrow . . . . Rickie Pierman Margaret Morrow ... .... Jean Kemerer Lorraine Morrow ... .. . Donna Husted Kitty Morrow . .. . Pat Burlingame Mrs. Morrow . ..Judy Ringer Mr. Morrow . Jack Dueuth . Art . Martin Keefe . .Neal Blalock Jane Rady . Tony Becker . Margie . Fritz . .Carl Adams MM “You’re nothing but spoiled, selfish, stuck-up and unethical snobs. Just take your old candy and magazines and get out,” says Angie, who is realizing the truth about her friends. HOMECOMING QUEEN DIANA MAR TEN 28 Arlene Laux Lucille Biasing ATTENDANTS Sharon Doeden Elaine Otis • -• QUEEN KING Patrick Slattery Barbara Arnold SENIOR EXTRAVAGANZA Macy’s Department Store in New York, with its changing window displays, was the scene of this year’s Coronation. Seniors took part in the Easter Parade, a June wedding, dance of the lep¬ rechauns, and even a Paris de¬ signer was featured. Representa¬ tive scenes were from all four seasons of the year. Afterwards the royal couple, Barbara Arnold and Patrick Slattery, reigned over the royal court. Refreshments were served by Senior parents and everyone danced to the music of the Hi-Fi. CROWN MISTRESS Sharon Tustison CROWN BEARERS Lisa Dowell Randy Gordon 31 MOST STUDIOUS Phyllis Sweeney Lowell Cunningham BEST PERSONALITY Sharon Bassett Larry Snyder | 32 MOST MUSICAL Sandy Clark Lowell Griffith MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kay Cook Kenneth Brush MOST ATHLETIC WITTIEST Roberta Walters Gordon Coy Diana Marten Dennis Hammond The Months MARCH—Leprechauns build a pyramid. Dick Gordon imitates Shelley Berman on the telephone. X at Macy’s APRIL - MAY—While the Seniors dance to “Easter Parade,” the April Showers bring May flowers. JUNE—The June bugs shine on the lovely bride and her groom in their interpretative dance. All Margie Handy wants for Christmas is her two front teeth. JULY—Poise and precision are shown in the graceful eighteenth century minuet. Visited by Goblins AUGUST—Pickle contestant, Janet Massie, enters her prize¬ winner in the local county fair, judged by Delores Osmun. SEPTEMBER—Paris dress designer, Dennis Hammond, works with a masterpiece on a live model, Lucille Biasing. Beverly Hart and Leona Morris sing a Negro spiritual, “He’s Got the Whole World In His Hands.” OCTOBER—Villains, witches, and devils make this scene weird and un¬ canny. 36 and Pilgrims NOVEMBER—From whom we get our heritage—Pilgrims and Indians seem content in their meager existence as they sing “Bless This House.” DECEMBER—Santa Claus and the children watch in amazement as the baby doll and the toy wooden soldier come to life to dance the “March of the Wooden Soldier.” 37 Island Saturday, May 12, the annual Junior-Senior Prom was presented by the class of 1963 to honor the class of 1962. An exotic theme, “Island of Love,” was portrayed through Hawaiian music, hula dancers, and au¬ thentic scenery. The guest speakers were direct from the Ha¬ waiian Islands. They played the Ukulele and pre¬ sented songs of the islands. At the Post-Prom the movie “April Love” was shown. Door prizes were given at the record hop after the movie. After an evening of fun and frolic, a light breakfast was served at the Methodist Church. Mary Doeden and Joyce Anderson welcome Steve Middleton to “Island of Love,” with a lei and a smile in true Hawaiian fashion. The little “Pineapple Princesses” do a native hula dance, with all the execution of island performers. Sharon Doeden twirls her baton to Rock- A-Hula Baby,” and adds a few original hula steps. Junior-Senior Waiters and Waitresses—BOTTOM ROW: Jaci Miller, Joyce Hissong, Gloria Biasing, Mary Doeden, Joyce Anderson, Guerta Edwards. SECOND ROW: Mike Brown, Jack Laub, Cliff Gorrell, Howard Biasing, Larry Payton, Gary Miller. THIRD ROW: Jack Strubing, Cindy Osmun, Keith Jones, Sharon Doeden, Larry Brown, April Hart, Mike Head- ley, Susan Laub. Our Dream Comes True Ask any senior how high the Washington Monument is, and he will probably moan that it is 898 s teps too many. This monument is one of the outstanding memories of the last annual senior class trip. Everyone will always remember the awe¬ inspiring Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, the impressive Iwo Jima Memorial, the authentic- looking figures in the Wax Museum, and the solemn changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Tours of the White House, Capitol Building, Smithsonian Institute, Mount Vernon, and Annapolis were not only enjoyable, but highly educational. The Class of 1962 has memories that it will cherish forever of those last days together. The Seniors pause for a moment after an informative tour of the Capitol Building. Sharon Rice and Jean Miller gaze up at the massive statue of Abraham Lin¬ coln in the Lincoln Memorial. A beautiful view of the Washington Monument and the reflecting pool can be seen from the steps of the Lincoln Memorial. The Jefferson Memorial is built on the banks of the historic Potomac River. 40 The Senior Class Trip The Iwo Jima Memorial — they sacrificed for us. Dave Kirby chats with Dr. Einstein at the Wax Museum. The Seniors were privileged to witness a formal ceremony for the presentation of a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Almost everyone (including the advisors) catches a little shut-eye enroute to Annapolis. Kay Calvin, Lucille Biasing, and Sandy Clark marvel at the size of the largest elephant ever to be captured. This was dis¬ played in the Museum of Natural History. MR. AND MISS H.H.S. Janet Massie and Richard Gordon were chosen by the senior class, to represent them at the Hixonian Dance as Mr. and Miss H. H. S. on Febru¬ ary 2. This is the final year for the tax stamp con¬ test and the seniors worked hard to win. The freshman class chose Judy Peters and Ronnie Laux as attendants since they were runner up. Third place winners, the sophomore class, chose Susan Laub and Keith Jones as their representatives. Ronnie Laux and Judy Peters Janet Massie and Richard Gordon Susan Laub and Keith Jones Organizations Keep Student Body on the Go — Extra-curricular activities represent many busy horns of enthusiastic work by stu¬ dents. All clubs have at lead: one organized project each of which functions in many and varied ways. In each case students learn tq express themselves and gain needed self cohfidMice while enriching their school experience. Individual skills, responsibility, and initia¬ tive are promoted through these various or¬ ganizations. Thus, our students are learn¬ ing to cross experience w FBLA Prepares Business Leaders BOTTOM LEFT: Bobbie Cook; Delores Osmun; Sandy Clark; Lucille Biasing; Jean Miller; Kay Calvin; Nona Taylor; Joyce Hissong; Nellie Loucks. SECOND BACK ROW: Candy Byers; Roberta Walters; Diane Battershell. FIRST BACK ROW: Diana Stotler; Dianne Miller; Mary Sindel. BACK RIGHT: Patsy Congleton; Pat Burlingame; Margaret Brush; Judy Ringer; Sharon Doeden; Judy Baker; Sharon Tustison. FRONT RIGHT ROW: Donna Husted, reporter; Margie Handy, sergeant at arms; Kay Cook, treasurer; Janet Massie, secretary; Rita Hofmeister, vice-president; Linda Hilbert, president; Mrs. Culler, advisor. SECOND ROW: Sharon Bassett; Rosemary Shough; Nancy Howard; GJoria Biasing; Jane Cook; Jerisue Norton; Janet West. Following the banquet, Bobbie Cook is about to be installed as State Reporter at the State Convention in Columbus. Future Business Leaders of America is a na¬ tionally accredited organization under the auspices of the National Education Association. It consists of three divisions which include the National Chapter, State Chapters, and many local chapters. The annual F.B.L.A. Convention was held t his year at Columbus. Bobbie Cook ran for State Re¬ porter and received the honor of being elected. The Hicksville club was second in mileage and attendance. The spelling team, which ranked sixth, consisted of Sharon Tustison, Judy Ringer, and Donna Husted. Included on this year’s agenda were a panel dis¬ cussion by former graduates, a talk by a business¬ man of the community, and the explanation of the Kelly Girl Services by Ruth Meyers, a graduate of Miami University with a business major. 44 Eventually Teachers LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Sindel, Donna Husted, Rickie Pierman, Jean Kemerer, Candy Overmeyer, Margie Handy, Judy Hofner, Gary Meek, Mrs. Wood, Phyllis Sweeney, Lowell Cunningham, Judy Ringer, Pat Slattery. OFFICERS: Gary Meek, treasurer; Margie Handy, president; Judy Hofner, secretary; Candy Overmeyer, vice-president. The officers are looking over past records which will help them plan future meetings and activities. With the purpose of investigat¬ ing the advantages of a teaching career and preparing others for college, the Future Teachers of America is an active club in Hicks- ville High School. This organiza¬ tion is exceedingly helpful to those speculating on the aspects of being a teacher. The Junior and Senior students are given opportunities to observe classes at the elementary school which will help them to de¬ cide their futures. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Wood, the club advisor, the F.T.A. will flourish at Hicksville High School. BACK ROW: Janet West, Lucille Biasing, Julie Rhoades, Cheryl Beverly, Jerisue Norton, Diane Stotler, Nancy Howard, Mrs. Miller, Gloria Biasing, Cindy Agler, Sharon Grover. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Neate, Lee Hinsch, Cathy Worden, Phyllis Ish, Jane Cook, Rosemary Shough. Students to Homemakers Hicksville Future Homemakers of America is an organization which has several worth-while purposes—to pre¬ pare homemakers of tomorrow and further interest in home economics. Various activities sponsored by the club are luncheons, dances, and conventions. The officers of FHA are Nancy Howard, President; Jerisue Norton, Vice-President; Gloria Biasing, Secre¬ tary; Beverly Hart, Treasurer; Ad¬ visor, Mrs. Miller. It’s refreshment time and seniors—Lucille Biasing, Jerisue Norton, and Janet West—are busy preparing snacks for one of their monthly meetings. T . , a C.... r ’ wiPl. W ' kl P ' V , ' Jr X f W m ii i im W M m 1 f j v i A FRONT ROW: Diana Marten, Sharon Tustison, Barbara Arnold, Margie Handy. SECOND ROW: Judy Peter, Sally Scott, Alice May, treasurer; Judy Baker, secretary; Candy Byers, president; Dianne Miller, reporter; Marjorie Smith, DeeAnn Snyder. THIRD ROW: Arlene Laux, Dolores Handy, Jane Cook, Sally Hissong, Jean Kemerer, Ricki Pierman, Mary Sindel, Diana Katona. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Doedon, Joyce Anderson, Mary Doeden, Ellen Walters, Alice Meyer, Diana Ka- tona, Jacki Cunningham, Lana Richmond, Wallie May, Connie Hostetler. BACK ROW: Judy Ringer, Nona Taylor, Susan Laub, Gureta Edwards, Joyce Hissong, Darlene Slattery, Sally Carr, Gloria Biasing, Jane Peeple, Donna Husted. G.A.A. Develops Sportsmanship G.A.A. officers, Alice May, Dianne Miller, Judy Baker, and Candy Byers, adjust the volleyball net. Girls’ Athletic Association is an all girls’ club which helps to develop sportsmanship, athletic ability, and friendship. Under the advisor, Mrs. McKeen, the club has had a successful and prosperous year. G.A.A. has sponsored record hops and bake sales to earn money to pay for the trophies and letters which are given as awards to the active members of the club. Dues are always charged to help pay for these awards also. Besides sponsoring these activities to raise money, G.A.A. has participated in many sports including basketball and volleyball. The team was able to maintain an honorable record in both sports. In basketball the Varsity team broke even with a 3-3 record while the Reserve team ended the season with a 3-1 record. Both the A-Squad and B-Squad held a 2-2 record for the volleyball season. 47 COUNCIL MAKES SUGGESTIONS SEATED: Donna Husted, Jill Scott, Lucille Biasing, Beth Ewing, Mr. Ringer. STANDING: Dallas Dewey, John Ewing, Diana Katona, Jim Handy, Dave Kirby, Bob West, Keith Jones, Sharon Doeden. The Student Council has as its purpose to encourage student participation in school affairs, to practice the ideals and tech¬ niques of democracy, and to fos¬ ter a spirit of co-operation be¬ tween students and faculty. Each class chooses one boy and one girl to represent them at each monthly meeting. Among the improvements and suggestions made by the student council are the manner of se¬ lecting the Homecoming Queen and cheerleaders and also the making of the rules for the bet¬ terment of the school. Among the highlights of the year’s ac¬ tivities were the sponsoring of two record hops. Half of the proceeds from these dances went to the Citizens Committee to as¬ sist its goal of better schools. LIBRARIANS LEARN METHODS Librarians form a type of club which is purely a service club with no dues or officers. It is composed of students with a willingness to work and to keep the spirit of HHS high. The purpose of the club is to offer explanatory work in the field of library science to those interest¬ ed in helping the library to func¬ tion efficiently, and to be of service to the students and teachers. Students receive one half credit for their services. Mrs. Wood is the advisor and head of the school library. j§! Ms JHH Jh1| ft L Mil ' PL- lift ' ll! ■ m iiif SEATED: Alice May, Karan Stairhime, Candy Byers:, Dianne Miller, Cheryl Beverly. STANDING: Neal Blalock, Margie Handy, Dick Camp, Cindy Headley, DeeAnn Snyder, Diana Battershell, Jane Pepple, Pat Slattery. Booster Block Booster Club and Yell Club combined this year to form the Booster Block. The members loyally supported the team by attend¬ ing each game and yelling the cheers led by the cheerleaders. To give color to the yell section, each member wore either a red or white blouse or shirt. Shakers were used, also. To help raise money, the Booster Block sponsored many record hops following the basketball and football games. Dues were also charged to put money in the treasury. The officers of the Booster block are: Gary Meek, president; Sharon Bassett, vice-president; Keith Jones, treasurer; and Gloria Biasing, secretary. The advisors are Mrs. McKeen and Mr. Schneider. BOTTOM ROW: Diana Battershell, Dianne Miller, Pat Burlingame, Candy Byers, Sharon Bassett, Bill Mock, Bob Collins, Bill Metz, Phil Camp, John Doeden, Dennis Bauer, Lowell Wonderly, James Tomecek, Warren Hart, Mike Collins. SECOND ROW: Margaret Brush, Patsy Congleton, Marilyn Cress, Cheryl Finzer, Laura Lee Murphy, Debbie Gecowetts, Diane Stotler, Brenda Smalley, Linda Farmer, Jane Pepple, Linda Haase, Jackie Cunningham, Mary Lenhart, Carolyn Neate, Kathy Worden, Lee Hinsch, DeDra Worden, Jackie Overmeyer. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Shough, Betsy Demuth, Beth Ann Ewing, Ellen Longsworth, Wallis May, Bobbie Cook, Candi Overmeyer, Rickie Pierman, Cheryl Ringenberg, Judy Osmun, Karen Straley, Dolores Handy, Sue Blech, Twyla Snyder, Emma Graber, Betty Yoder, Julie Folk. FOURTH ROW: Judy Baker, Sharon Doeden, Lana Richmond, Ellen Walters, Mary Doeden, Gloria Biasing, April Hart, Nancy Osmun, Sandra Bergman, Bette Klea, Nancy Betts, Vickie Wright, Shannah Rae Briggs, Joan Smitley, Diane Coon, Joyce Hart, Sandra Breidenbaugh, Donna Monroe. FIFTH ROW: Jerisue Norton, Joyce Hissong, Nona Taylor, Susan Killian, Susan Laub, Darlene Slattery, Alice Myers, Judith Minnig, Donna Bauer, Sue Amaden, Linda Reed, Mitchell Headley, Terry Husted, Vaughn Headley, Clara Yoder, Sarah Hostetler, Jaci Miller, Gureta Edwards. TOP ROW: Jeanne Miller, Lucille Biasing, Janet West, Roberta Walters, Margie Handy, Kay Calvin, Marjorie Smith, Ruth Sweeney, Jane Beck, Sally Carr, David Hoff, David Ballinger, Jim Smith, Karl May, Steve Worsham, Mike Neidhardt, Tom Stuckman. They Dreamed Mrs. Mary Culler, Hixonian Advisor, makes a final check for errors before the copy is mailed to the publishers. Class Editors, Lucille Biasing, and Rita Hofmeister (chairman), and Senior Editors, Roberta Walters (chairman) and Linda Hilbert examine student photographs. 50 Gary Meek explains to Barb Arnold the intricacies of a Polaroid camera. Gary and Barb served as the student photographers. Up a Yearbook The Circulation Staff, Nellie Loucks, Kay Calvin, Shirley Little (chairman), Lowell Cunningham, Dick Gordon, and Tom Gordon examine yearbooks from other schools. Loretta Morrison, Sales Manager, Phyllis Sweeney, Business Manager, and Delores Osmun, Alumni Editor, efficiently keep many of the vital yearbook records. Sports Editor, Judy Hofner (chairman) and Pat Slattery, and Organization Editors, Sandy Clark and Diana Marten (chairman), and Janet Massie, Activities Editor, examine yearbooks to find new ideas. Sharon Rice, Assistant Activities Editor, was absent when the picture was taken. The Advertising Staff, including Dick Camp, Sharon Bassett, Jean Miller, (chairman), Dave Ki rby, and Janet West leave to convince the businessmen of the community that it pays to advertise. 51 Juniors Publish Paper Each year the Junior Class is re¬ sponsible for publishing the Spoondrift. This year the Spoondrift Staff worked very hard to publish a school paper of fine quality. Co-editors Candi Over- meyer and Brian Rohrs, with the assist¬ ance of Mrs. Scheuring, the advisor, di¬ rected the publication and operation of the Spoondrift smoothly and efficiently. The students of H.H.S. are very grateful for the services which the members of the Spoondrift Staff rendered to them by giving them a fine school paper. Advisor, Mrs. Scheuring; Co-editors, Brian Rohrs and Candi Overmeyer. SEATED: Rickie Pierman, Jean Kemerer, Pat Burlingame, Arlene Laux, Diane Battershell. SECOND ROW: Bobbie Cook, Diana Stotler, DeeAnn Snyder, Gene Cottrell, Dianne Miller, Candy Byers, Rosemary Shough. THIRD ROW: Judy Ringer, Barry Haver, Neal Blalock, Robert Gump, Bob Bowdish, Donna Husted, Mary Sindel. � r. Sharon Tustison President Kay Cook Vice-President Phyllis Sweeney Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Ruth Wood Advisor Judy Ringer Brian Rohrs Ruth Sweeney John Hofner Susan Killian National Honor Society Since 1958, the Hicksville Chapter of the National Honor Society has been a select and respected group. Members are chosen by the faculty on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, service, and the unmentioned quality, humility. To be eligible, a student must have a 3.5 average and must maintain this average until he is elected to permanent membership. At the end of the senior year, permanent mem¬ bers receive the coveted keystone pin at a very impressive ceremony. Van Wert was the setting for the annual din¬ ner which is the highlight of the year. After a delicious meal, the group conducted a short business meeting at the home of the advisor, Mrs. Wood. With the standards of scholarship and per¬ sonality that the National Honor Society holds up for its members, this group will certainly become more important and influential. Mr. Harold Ringer, principal, administers the National Honor Society pleage to the members at the annual induction ceremony. 53 Good Voices Plus Good FIRST ROW: Lee Hinsch, Nancy Morris, Jane Cook, Ruth Sweeney, Jean Kemerer, Nancy Howard, Opal Wheeler. SEC¬ OND ROW: Carolyn Neate, Dianne Miller, Bobbie Cook, Donna Husted, Rickie Pierman, Lana Richmond, Sharon Tustison. THIRD ROW: Mary Sindel, Linda Haase, Diane Katona, Ed Cleland, Gary Wonderly, Ronald Burdick, Cheryl Beverly, Virlyn Rex, Lois Hanna. FOURTH ROW: Norman Grover, Doug Cook, Millard Ensign, Gary Miller, Jerry Laub, Mike Baker, John Ewing, Steve King. BACK ROW: Jack Laub, Dave Sholl, Gene Edwards, Mike Neidhart, Keith Jones, Steve Middleton, Steve Culler, Pat Slattery. N ot pictured: Henry Raber. Direction Equal Good Music Senior High Chorus consisted of forty members this year. Of these forty members, only two were seniors. This musical group is one to be watched. Even though the judges at district contest felt the chorus lacked enough confidence, they agreed that its performance was excellent, giving it a II rating. Since the chorus had only two scheduled practices a week, it can be easily understood that every minute was put to good use. Besides district contest, the chorus also performed for the annual Christmas Song Festival, the P. T. A., and baccalaureate. The music the chorus provided was quite enjoyable, and Mr. Biler was proud of his fine singers. Mr. Biler efficiently directed the chorus. Bobbie Cook, Diane Katona, and Steve Middleton get ready for another concert. Mr. Biler gives helpful suggestions to improve their singing to Rickie Pier- man, Donna Husted, and Sharon Tustison. 11 till 1 E Li I 1 I u At rJ| i J l T i i i p 1 STANDING: Pat Burlingame, Laura Murphy, Mary Sindel, Tom Stuckman. BACK ROW: Susan Killian, Ellen Walter, Dar¬ lene Slattery, Sharon Kinzer, Gary Meek, Steve Middleton. FOURTH ROW: Mary Lenhart, Karen Straley, Ellen Longsworth, Barbara Kaduk. THIRD ROW: Sandra Bergman, Nancy Betts, Wallis May, Shirley Tomecek. SECOND ROW: Ricki Pier- man, Jackie Cunningham, Gary Wonderly, Janet Massie, Nellie Loucks. FIRST ROW: Susan Laub, Twyla Snyder, Sue Blech, Judy Peters. Musicians Earn Mr. Biler directs the band with his whole “heart and soul. � The Hicksville High School Band marched at all home games performing precision drills and exciting pagentries. They traveled to Holgate for a parade, to the Auburn Fair, and also led Santa Claus in the traditional Christmas parade. Receiving wide accept¬ ance wherever they went, this musical or¬ ganization should be commended for its fine accomplis hments. The concert band participated in the Dis¬ trict Band Contest held at Bowling Green State University. They received a I rating, which is superior. This entitled the band to go to the State Band Contest at Ohio Northern University in Ada. There they re¬ ceived a II rating which is an excellent. The greatest part of these honors should go to Mr. Biler who worked diligently to promote better musicianship. 56 BACK ROW: Mike Headley, Jack Laub, Mike Neidhardt, Gary Hoff, John Hoovler, Steve Beck, Alan Rohrs, Jerry Poper, Herbert Scranton, Gene Cottrell, Brian Rohrs, Sharon Tustison. FIRST ROW: Jerry Blech, Mary Doeden, Virlyn Rex, Sharon Doeden. SECOND ROW: Alice May, Steve King, Cheryl Ringenberg, Judy Minig, Julie Folk, Candi Overmeyer, Keith Jones. THIRD ROW: Jerry Laub, Kay Calvin, Sandy Clark, Judy Baker, Judy Ringer. erior Award The annual Music Awards Banquet was held May 2. The Master of Ceremonies was Mr. Beddow. Pins, letters, and cer¬ tificates were given for different years’ service in the band. Six- year trophies were given to Sharon Tustison and Sandy Clark. The John Phillip Sousa award was presented to Sharon Tustison. The evening was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The year’s program ended with a tribute to the seniors at C ommencement. The Executive Committee is made up of two seniors: Sharon Tustison and Janet Massie; two juniors: Rickie Pierman and Brian Rohrs; one sophomore: Susan Laub; one freshman: Gary Wonderly; one junior high representative: Sandra Bergman. k . imxA JUNIOR BAND FIRST ROW: Sandra Bergman, Nancy Betts, Sharon Kinzer, Gary Green, Beth Ewing, Betsy DeMuth, Linda Blech, Twyla Snyder. SECOND ROW: Ellen Longsworth, Barbara Kaduk, David Ballinger, Pam Andrews, Loraine Bassett, Eric Pierman, Karl May, Richard Sholl, Leslie Martin, Nancy Osmun, Garland Green, Connie Cottrell, Jackie Overmeyer, Barry Finzer, Mitchell Headley. THIRD ROW: Mary Davis, Sandra Gloor, Jackie Straley, Bob West, Jerry Conner, Laura Murphy, Diane Brown, Julie Folk, Debbie Gecowetts, Aian Rohrs. To be eligible for Senior Band, the student must begin in Junior Band. The thirty-four members practice many hours to be accepted. These young people practice every week after school on Monday so they will eventually be in¬ cluded with the older music-makers. An added attraction at the basket¬ ball games is the pep band. This miniature band, comprised of fifteen players, is ready and willing to help support the team and to assist in various cheers. They strive to play snappy songs which provide the extra spark and add incentive for the cheering section. 58 PEP BAND BOTTOM ROW: John Hoovler, Twyla Snyder, Laura Murphy, Sue Blech, | Jerry Laub. SECOND ROW: Gary Wonderly, Greg Bauer, Candi Over¬ meyer, Lowell Griffith, Sharon Tustison, Judy Baker. THIRD ROW: Jerry Poper, Steve Middleton, Brian Rohrs, Herbert Scranton. BOTTOM ROW: Bob West, Steve Worsham, Helen Gump, Sue Blech, Shannah Briggs, Barbara DePriest, Sharon Kinzer, Brenda Smalley, Roberta Sweeney, Ann Burdick, Barbara Kaduk, Norman Plum, Vaughn Headley. SECOND ROW: Laura Murphy, Pam Andrews, Cindy Headley, Connie Tuto, Diane Brown, Diane Coon, Jill Scott, Cheryl Plum, Marilyn Cress, Sandra Breidenbaugh, Veda Stickney, Linda Blech, Debbie Gecowetts, Nancy Betts. THIRD ROW: Beth Ewing, Jackie Over- meyer, Bette Klea, Cheryl Finzer, Sandra door, Donna Monroe, Betsy DeMuth, Ellen Longsworth, Loraine Bassett, Twyla Snyder, Julie Folk, Joyce Hart, Vickie Wright. FOURTH ROW: Mitchell Headley, John Doeden, Richard Sholl, Karl May, David Ballinger, Danny Vetter, Tom Payton, Paul Murphy, David Schlosser, Alan Rohrs, Jonathan Rohrs, David Rohrs, David Hoff, Terry Husted, Eric Pierman, Robert Miller, Gary Green, Keith Calvin. Young Songsters Present Operetta Colorful scenery and spirited music combined to make the Junior High Minstrel outstanding. Junior High Solo and Ensemble Contest and the Junior High Minstrel kept Miss Coons songsters busy throughout the entire year. Miss Coon has made it her aim to teach these young people to ap¬ preciate fine music. Their young voices with Miss Coon’s instruction make harmonious and pleasant music. SNAPPY STEPPERS Long hours of practice give the majorette routines a look of precision and high stepping. Under head majorette, Rickie Pier- man, they provided entertainment with their fancy twirling and snappy strutting. Head Majorette, Rickie Pierman sr pte ,R ,v mmmm Majorettes, Janet Massie, Sandra Loucks, Nancy Bet ts, and Sharon Doeden, add much color to the marching band. 60 Studesffjj of high in spare hours. This timP upon soine of the sdDje is n 5t epo lj jfhne (Ui] li- ,v . • V . r Alii VgfM V V. ,.|V A Gifted Student PF anrtpi s expirioienfal stages this year. Man gfc. dents- have shown k ii ititefest k li4 this newly organized group. ’ ■$ . ’ It is Imped that the Gifted. Student fb-- gram, along with the 1 help and encourage ment of both teachers anjd administration, y i � V ' ib J v will! bHag atlbut a real desire V f i iie ve-S ,ment for students, with unusual compile- 1 O ' .w ■ , «L. : ' ■■■■ ■ ' : ■ Honoraries . . . Sky-High Attainments M Gifted Student Program FRONT ROW: Candi Overmyer, Wilma Slaughter, Neal Blalock, Wallis May. SECOND ROW: Judy Kemerer, Jane Pepple, Alice May, Keith Stuckey, Linda Haase. THIRD ROW: Judy Peter, Diane Katona, Virlyn Rex, Judy Baker, Ellen Walters, Mary Doeden. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Cunningham, Brian Rohrs, Sharon Tustison, Kay Cook, Larry Brown. STANDING: Mr. Derrill Murphy, Advisor. Art students, Wallis May, Virlyn Rex, and Keith Stuckey, exhibit the paintings they have created. A research project providing a program for the academically gifted students is being spon¬ sored through the offices of the County Super¬ intendent of Paulding County. A research division of the State Department of Education is financing the program. Horace Everett, director of the program, works out of the Paulding County office; and he spends about half a day a week in the Hicksville School. Derrill Murphy is the teacher-advisor of the project. Selection of the students for the program was made on the basis of various test results and teacher recommendation. The selection of the projects by the students was based largely on the student’s interest and desire for enrichment or self-improvement in some area beyond ordinary classroom work. The projects range from the study of psychology to the construction of a lie detector. Scholarship Team Competes Preliminary tests were ad¬ ministered to all students who wished to compete for a position on the scholarship team. Those students receiving the highest scores took the Final District Tests at Defiance College on May 5. Those representing Hicksville were Mike Silvers, Algebra I; Ruth Sweeney, Algebra II; Wil¬ ma Slaughter, World History; Neal Blalock, Chemistry; Lowell Cunningham, Physics; Brian Rohrs, American History; Gary Miller, Biology; Rita Hofmeister, Bookkeeping; Tom Gordon, Senior Social Studies; Jackie Cunningham, Latin I; Judy Baker, Latin II; Judy Peter, Eng¬ lish IX; Susan Killian, English X; Judy Ringer, English XI; Kay Cook, English XII. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Baker, Virlynn Rex, Kay Cook, Judy Peter. SECOND ROW: Susan Killian, Ruth Sweeney, Judy Ringer, Jackie Cunningham, Wilma Slaughter. THIRD ROW: Lowell Cunningham, Neal Blalock, Brian Rohrs, Gary ' Miller, Mike Silvers. Eighth Graders Rank High All students in the eighth grade took the Eighth Grade State Test. Jim Meyer was first in the class, and Craig Andrews was second. The students in the picture were in the upper twenty-five per cent of the class scores. BOTTOM ROW: Joan Smitley, Sandra Miller, Sharon Kinzer. SEC¬ OND ROW: Sandra Bergman, Bette Klea, Bob Helf. THIRD ROW: Sandra Breidenbaugh, Emma Graber, Craig Andrews, Jim Handy, Dave Cole, Jonathan Rohrs, Julie Folk, Donna Monroe. FOURTH ROW: Jim Meyer, Phil Camp, Paul Kerr, Jim Massie, David Raber. FIFTH ROW: Paul Murphy, Dennis Bauer, John Doeden. 63 Unique Projects Displayed at Science Fair 250 entries were judged in the Fifth Annual Science Fair at Hicksville High. This year the projects were exhibited on both Friday and Saturday, making it pos¬ sible for many to view the displays. For the third year in a row, Kenny Brush has participated in the State Science Day Exhibit. This year he constructed an electrostatic electron microscope, consisting of a high voltage electro gun, vacuum tube and con¬ trol lens to greatly magnify specimens. He received a superior rating at both the local and district Science Fairs. At the state exhibit, he received an excellent rating. Kenny adjusts one of the many dials on his electrostatic electron microscope. Jack Laub demonstrated his unique project, Electricity Through The Growth of Bacteria, which brought him a blue ribbon. 64 An aerodynamic wind tunnel was entered in the Hicksville Science Fair this year by Lowell Cunning¬ ham, who received a superior rating on the project. Honors Won by Students Judy Ringer spent many hours perfect¬ ing her skill before she went to Detroit to participate in the Regional Facit Con¬ test. There she placed sixth which was an outstanding achievement. Mr. Biler, director of the Hicksville High School Band, and Mrs. Griffith, President of the Music Boosters, were happy to present to Sharon Tustison the John Philip Sousa Band Award for loyal partici¬ pation and cooperation in the band’s ac tivities, as well as outstand¬ ing musical ability. Mike Kenner, Brian Rohrs, and Neal Blalock were chosen to attend Boys’ State at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Gene Cottrell is the alternate. Gene Kemerer, Judy Ringer, Ruth Sweeney, Dianne Miller, and Mary Sindel were chosen by their teachers and the American Legion Auxiliary to attend Girls’ State at Capitol University in Columbus, Ohio this summer. Judy and Ruth are the delegates while the other three are alternates. 65 Students Receive Honors at Many students received honors at the an¬ nual Senior and Awards Assembly. Those who received awards and are not pictured include Kay Cook, Sharon Tustison, and Phyllis Sweeney, Senior Scholarship Test certificates; Sue Fogle, Journal Gazette spelling award; Jean Kemerer, Handicap Essay award; Gary Wonderly, Jackie Cun¬ ningham, Mike Brown, Cheryl Ringenberg, Judy Ringer, Mike Kenner, Bob Dowell, and Judy Hofner, American Legion Essay awards; Phyllis Sweeney, the Rensselaer award for outstanding achievement in math and science; Junior girls, interclass basket¬ ball plaque; and Valedictorian Sharon Tus¬ tison and Salutatorian Phyllis Sweeney, the Danforth Foundation book, “I Dare You.” Sharon Tustison and Kay Cook were elected mem¬ bers of Quill and Scroll, an International Society for High School Journalists, and were awarded key pins. Judy Hofner, President of the Senior Class, presented Barry Haver, President of the Junior Class, the Hicksville High School shield which lists the ideals a senior class should live up to. Kay Cook was pleasantly surprised to accept the Bausch Lomb Honorary Science Award as evidence of superior scientific aptitude. Gary Meek, captain, received the Intramural Basketball plaque for the victorious Senior class. 66 Senior and Awards Assembly “Studying pays off,” says Judy Peter. Judy received the Current Science Award as her score was the highest of all those who took the Current Science Test. Gordon Coy, Gloria Biasing, and Judy Ringer received medals for hav¬ ing the highest speed and perfect copy in their respective classes in the Facit Typewriting Contest, in a five-minute perfect timing. Mrs. Miller congratulates Kay Cook, who won the Betty Crocker Award, while Sharon Bassett awaits the bestowal of the McCall’s Fashion Award. Ruth Sweeney, Senior High Spelling Champion, and Judy Peter, Junior High Spelling Champion, have happy smiles on their faces as they look at the trophies they won. Seniors Take Giant Another member of the Class of ’62 makes the long walk across the stage to receive her diploma while the remainder of the class meditate on those last moments. Seniors anxiously await their cue to begin their long march to the stage where they will receive their much-awaited diplomas, as well as, some good advice from their Commencement speaker, Dr. James Armstrong. Dr. James Armstrong of the Broadway Methodist Church delivered the Commencement address at the eighty-first an¬ nual graduation exercises of Hicksville High School. The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Reverend Luther Norris, pastor of the Church of Christ. The class of 1962 numbers forty-eight and consists of twenty-seven girls and twenty-one boys. The Valedictorian of the class was Sharon Tustison who spoke on the subject “Are Goodbyes Really Sad?” Sharon earned all A’s in her academic subjects during her four years of high school. Salutatorian, Phyllis Sweeney, was unable to attend Bacca¬ laureate or Commencement because of illness. “Life is a classroom—a classroom in which we learn all the time.” This was the theme of Valedictorian Sharon Tusti- son’s speech. §J ? %l Step Into the Future The seniors placed their tassels on the right, indicating that the class of ’62 had graduated. “Graduation begins the education a per¬ son acquires during his life.” The senior class learned a valuable lesson from Dr. James Armstrong’s speech. Another happy senior received his diploma and congratulations from Mr. Laub, President of the Hicksville School Board. SALUTATORIAN Phyllis Sweeney is the Salutatorian for 1962 and has earned a 10.3 average for her four years. She has been on the Scholarship Team and has been active in the Girls’ Athletic Association and Fu¬ ture Teachers of America. This past year she was our senior class secretary, busi¬ ness manager of the yearbook, and served as secretary of the National Honor Society. Phyllis plans to further her education at Purdue Extension. VALEDICTORIAN Sharon Tustison is the Valedictorian of the Class of 1962 and has attained an average of 10.6 for the last four years. She has been active in band and chorus and received the John Phillip Sousa Award for her interest in music. As a Junior, she was the co-editor of the school paper and this year is co-editor of the yearbook. She has been a mem¬ ber of the Scholarship Team for two years and has also served as president of the National Honor Society. Through team participation, students re¬ ceive the warm glow of team spirit, the experience of victory and defeat, and the lessons sportsmanship teaches. To be able to compete, an athlete must train and also sacrifice many activities in which his friends are engaged. Even though a team should always play to win, being a good loser commands respect from everyone— even the opponents. It ' s Not the Score That Counts — but How You Play the Game. n m BOTTOM ROW: Neal Blalock, Larry McCurdy, Dan Ginther, Barry Haver, Howard Biasing, Jerry Scott, Mike Headley, Camp, Dana Green, Jack Strubing, Tim Betts, Mike Kenner, Gene Scott. FOOTBALL 1961 The Varsity made a comeback in the world of football under the guidance of Hicksville’s two new coaches, Ralph Bed- dow and Dick Roe. Although the Aces did not win all their games, there was a great improvement in the playing ability and football spirit. Varsity Coaches, Dick Roe and Ralph Beddow, watch the team during a scrimmage. Mike Brown, Keith Jones, Bill Johnson. TOP ROW: John Hofner, Mike Cole, Tom Gordon, Max Cleland, Dave Kirby, Dick SCHEDULE We They Garrett Reserves . .16 14 Montpelier Reserves . .. .34 26 Edon . .28 46 Paulding . . 0 70 Geneva . .42 28 Leipsic . .12 16 Payne . . 0 30 Barry Haver (24) seems surrounded by Paulding players. The bench line looks on as Paulding scores. Barry Haver (24) is determined to score. Managers—Larry Brown, Mike Baker, and Mike Cromwell. Co-Captains Max Cleland and Dave Kirby discuss plays. Howard Biasing (26) looks for a break way as John Hofner (39) and other unidentified players block Pauling. BOTTOM ROW: Ron Burdick, Doug Cook, Raymond Hofmeister, Gaylan Bowker, Bill Worden, Roy Whitcomb, Tom Stuck- man, Dave Schooley, Steve Schooley, Jim Jewell, Mike Silvers. TOP ROW: Gary Hoff, Phil Beaverson, Carl Clark, Tom Sholl, Ron Laux, Mike Neidhart, Bob Stotler, Larry Larson, John Ewing, John Hoovler, Steve King. FUTURE ACES Under the supervision of Freshman Coach Norris Simpson and Junior High Coaches Ray Hook and Jim Drimel, the future Aces are learning the funda¬ mentals of football and getting some experience on the field. Some day in the future, they will be H.H.S.’s varsity team. BOTTOM ROW: Jessie Gump, Vaughn Headley, Steve Worsham, Fred Taylor, Chuck Edwards. SECOND ROW: Dave Cook, Dick Sholl, Lowell Wonderly, Mike Collins, Norman Plum, Lenny Evans, Norman Gorrell, Randy Edwards. THIRD ROW: Mitch Headley, Leonard Ginther, Jim Smith, Bruce Wann, Terry Husted, Mike Killian, Dennis Phillips, Dave Hoff, Dave Ballinger, Dennis Ginther. FOURTH ROW: Robbie Miller, Ed Ballard, John Phillips, Paul Kerr, Jim Handy, Marv Edwards, Mike Maxfield, Steve Maxfield, John Doeden, Neil Levy, Warren Hart, Keith Calvin. TOP ROW: Dick Silvers, Paul Murphy, Jim Massie, Bob Collins, Bill Mock, Tom Payton, Bill Metz, Jim Sweeney, Jonathan Rohrs, Craig Andrews, Dave Rohrs. G.A.A. BASKETBALL The G.A.A. basketball teams have had a successful and advantageous season. Their record at mid-season was 2-1. These girls have learned good sportsman¬ ship, participation, friendship, and have ac¬ quired better relationships with other schools. Hicksville’s G.A.A. teams are under the direction of Mrs. Rosemary McKeen. Mrs. McKeen, coach. BOTTOM ROW: Dianne Miller, Joyce Anderson, Mary Doeden, Judy Baker, Arlene Laux, Judy Peter, Sharon Doeden, Alice Meyer. SECOND ROW: Alice May, Nona Taylor, Gureta Edwards, Mary Lenhart, Barb Arnold, Marjorie Smith, Wallis May, Gloria Biasing, Diane Katona, Susan Laub. THIRD ROW: Jean Kemerer, Darlene Slattery, Kathy Gloor, Sue Amaden, Sharon Tustison, Jane Pepple, Lana Richmond, Mary Sindel, Elaine Otis. FOURTH ROW: Rickie Pierman, Jane Cook, Joyce Hissong, Donna Husted, Dee Ann Snyder, Judy Ringer, Sally Carr, Candy Byers, Diana Marten, Ellen Walters. 77 TOP CENTER CLOCKWISE: Larry Snyder, Dick Gordon, Cliff Gorrell, Dennis Hammond, Howard Biasing, Tom Cromwell, Dan Ginther, Barry Haver, Larry Payton, Pat Slattery, Keith Stuckey, Keith Jones. CENTER: Coach Simpson. VARSITY BASKETBALL The success or failure of a team is generally measured from the record of wins and losses. By this the Aces would have a 5-13 season. Though winning is foremost in everyone’s mind, there are certainly other points to consider. No team can wish for a victory by thinking of winning before they go on the floor or by playing the way they did in the game before. In order to win, they must “put out” every minute and only then can they call themselves true athletes. The Aces had a poor season on paper but to the boys who played they learned many new fundamentals from Coach Simpson. The Aces weren’t any giants but they “put out” all the time with a good team spirit. Dick Gordon and Larry Snyder talk to the referee be- fore the Paulding game. I I r Coach Simpson calls for a time-out during the Paulding game. SCHEDULE We They Pioneer . .... 69 77 West Unity . . . .... 68 51 Stryker . .... 53 59 Ayersville . .... 32 68 Antwerp . .... 61 45 Grover Hill . . . .... 68 57 Antwerp . .... 36 45 Christmas Grover Hill . .. ....64 46 Tourney Edgerton . .... 55 67 Blue Creek . . . . .... 46 39 Fairview. .... 41 60 Jewell . .... 57 78 Edon . .... 43 50 Oakwood . .... 51 59 Edgerton . .... 49 60 Paulding. .... 55 70 Stryker . .... 53 55 Ayersville . .... 41 64 County Tourney Larry Snyder stretches to gain control of a jump ball in the Paulding game. 79 ACTION HIGHLIGHTS The Aces get ready to get control of the ball during this jump. RIGHT: Dick Gordon snatches the ball f rom the opposing Paulding team. The teammates and coaches look on during a critical moment in the Paulding game. Lany Snyder reaches up to “drop” the ball into the basket. 81 Managers Larry Brown, Steve Beck, John Laub, and Mike Cromwell check the equipment. Larry Snyder shoots for two more points in the Paulding game. Barry Haver (5) aims for a long shot in the Paulding game. RESER VE BASKETBALL Reserve Aces lacked experience this year, however the boys worked well together as a team. These players will be taking over varsi¬ ty positions. Several Reserve players were allowed to dress and some saw action in a few varsity games. We They Pioneer . .27 22 West Unity . .41 22 Stryker . .25 38 Ayersville . .22 51 Antwerp . .13 22 Grover Hill . .34 48 Edgerton . .19 36 Rlue Creek. .28 35 Fairview. .20 45 Jewell . .32 35 Edon . .20 45 Oakwood . .22 39 Edgerton . .19 39 Paulding. .15 38 Stryker . .29 48 � ' IL 11 Mt i . .— a amtm( JTn j. «r r ! iff 1 ks j U i f f f} BOTTOM ROW: Coach Simpson, Dan Ginther, Tom Cromwell, Coach Roe. SECOND ROW: Ron Laux, Tom Sholl Howard Biasing, Larry Payton, Bill Worden. THIRD ROW: Dave Sholl, John Hofner, Mike Cole, Keith Stuckey, Mike Headley. LEFT: Mike Headley (35) shoots during the Paulding Reserve game. ABOVE: Tom Sholl (41) comes in for a lay up. LEFT: Keith Stuckey (45) jumps for the Aces against Paulding. 83 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL j t i } 1 ' WF � v j i I 1). J ■ft 1S3p j P Wm L A ■ft ft m 1 BOTTOM ROW: Ray Hofmeister, Coach Dick Roe, Vince Hitzeman. SECOND ROW: Norman Grover, Doug Cook, Gary Hoff, Ed Cleland. THIRD ROW: John Ewing, Gene Edwards, Mike Neidhart, Gene Scott, Tony Congleton. The Freshman team had a poor year as far as the scores went. However, under the coach¬ ing of Dick Roe, these boys gained experience and knowledge on the court. The training which the boys received this year will be valuable in their future years as the reserve and varsity teams. We They Fairview. .29 51 Paulding. .30 39 Defiance. .26 31 Oakwood . .27 22 Ayersville . .30 53 Continental . .40 33 Jewell . .25 44 Ayersville . .22 48 Paulding. .33 47 Jewell . .28 41 Fai rview . .22 41 Defiance . .27 44 Oakwood . .24 26 Paulding . .34 58 84 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Coaches Jim Drimel and John Fast have guided Hicksville’s “Littlest Aces” into basket¬ ball. The Junior High team ended the season with a 11-2 record. A big setback took place at Defiance when the Junior High met Ayersville in the tourna¬ ment. The game was lost 28-29. In the picture below the junior high varsity is wearing the dark uniforms, and the reserves are wearing the light-colored suits. We They Edgerton . .45 36 Tiffin . .12 24 Brunersburg . .41 9 Edgerton . .45 26 Ayersville . .36 26 Sherwood . .42 22 Ney . .24 23 Mark Center . .47 14 Jewell . .43 21 Payne . .50 33 Antwerp . .47 15 Tiffin . .32 28 Ayersville . .28 29 FIRST ROW: Coach Drimel, Norm Gorrell, Jim Handy, Bill Metz, Marvin Edwards, Rob Miller, Randy Edwards. SECOND ROW: Noel Hitzeman, Bob Collins, Jim Sweeney, Darrell Stoll, Paul Murphy, Bill Mock, Tom Payton, Craig Andrews. THIRD ROW: Jesse Gump, Dennis Ginther, Chuck Edwards, Fred Taylor, Dave Cook, Gary Green, Mike Collins, Norman Plum, Lowell Won- derly, Jim Timbrook, Jim Tomecek, Mitch Headley. TOP ROW: David Ballinger, Tom Reeves, Lenny Evans, Jim Smith, Michael Killian, Allan Rohrs, Jonathan Rohrs, Leonard Ginther, Paul Kerr, David Hoff, Terry Husted, Manager: Carl May. 85 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 9 - ' ; ■ . $ ? _ J mm L - JKTvf - —-— Sally Scott, Barb Arnold, Donna Husted, Judy Ringer, Jean Kemer er, Arlene Laux The Spirit of H.H.S. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Connie Hostetler (alternate) Judy Peter Elaine Otis Joyce Anderson Cindy Osmun was absent when picture was taken. Cheerleaders’ functions at H.H.S. are to lead the spirit of the fans. These girls spend much of their time composing and practicing cheers and pro¬ moting good sportsmanship. Every summer, the varsity attends the Smith-Walbridge Camp. At this camp, where new cheers are taught and there is competition among groups, Hicksville won three first places. They also attended a clinic at Toledo University where they were asked to demonstrate three cheers. Qualifications for a cheerleader are that you must keep a C-average, be well- groomed, and set a good example for the school. Mrs. Rosemary McKeen is the advisor for all the cheerleaders. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Judy Peter Elaine Otis Connie Hostetler Diana Katona JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Jill Scott Vicki door Pam Andrews Barbara Kudak Vicki Hart Cindy Headley TRACK 1962 BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Blech, Mike Bell, Ron Burdick, Gary Wonderly, Joe Adams. SECOND ROW: Mike Brown, Tony Congleton, Phillip Wonderly, Herbert Scranton, Norm Grover, Doug Cook, Mike Silvers, Jack Laub. TOP ROW: Coach Schneider, Jerry Scott, John Hoovler, Cliff Gorrell, Larry Snyder, Jack Strubing, Keith Stuckey, Mike Cole, Gene Scott. Under the coaching of Mr. Howard Schneider, the Aces set many records and also gained much experience for the future years. We salute the boys who made individual records to stand for many years. Cliff Gorrell placed first in the 880 yard run at the District Track Meet, and he also set a new school record of 2.04.2 seconds. Cliff ad¬ vanced to the State Meet, but he did not place at that meet. Larry Snyder set three new records in each of the following events: high hurdles, 16.2 sec¬ onds; low hurdles, 15.2 seconds; high jump, 5’6”. Jack Strubing hands the baton to Larry Snyder in the 880 yard relay. TRACK HIGHLIGHTS Antwerp 65J Hicksville 52§ Hicksville 75 Edon 42 Hicksville 61b Fairview 53 2 Edon 33 Paulding 86 Antwerp 31 Hicksville 17§ Fairview 17J Continental 68 Hicksville 50 Antwerp 60b Hicksville 57b Bryan 6 O 2 Hicksville 44 Fairview 42b ' Payne 51b Fairview 26 Antwerp 26 Hicksville 24b AMERICAN LEGION RELAYS 5th Place Cliff Gorrell had a successful season. He placed first in the Dis¬ trict Meet and set a new record of 2.04.2 for the 880 yard dash. Cliff advanced to the State Meet where he unfortunately did not place. Gene Scott works on the broad jump event during a practice. Larry Snyder set a new record in the high hurdles with 16.2 seconds. 1 §• ' iikV BK W. Ah W i ¥ •aJ r ,v ,!lTW ’1, liB BOTTOM ROW: Steve King, Greg Bauer, Barry Haver, Mike Headley, Ron Laux, Larry McCurdy, Dave Brickel. TOP ROW: Coach Beddow, Gene Edwards, John Hofner, Keith Jones, Gordon Coy, Gary Hoff, Bill Brannon, and Managers Millard Ensign and Larry Brown. BASEBALL — 1962 Coached by Ralph Beddow, the baseball teams found the 1962 season rather rough but exciting. The Varsity won one game of the five played. Coach Beddow was handicapped by inexperience since only four boys returned from last season. The team consisted of underclassmen and so with more experience, the future looks brighter. The Junior High ended the season with three victories and no losses. They won the Defiance County Championship. VARSITY SCHEDULE We They Fairview 4 9 Paulding 0 1 Edon 8 5 Jewell 0 8 Edgerton 0 11 JUNIOR HIGH SCHEDULE We They Ayersville 11 2 Ney 13 10 Sherwood 14 2 FOUR ACES: Barry Haver, pitcher; Keith Jones, pitcher; John Hofner, first base; Gene Edwards, center field. � . %-W • - . -%♦ . Vv ' v ;;: r ;- :;, , Students Absorb Valuable Lessons of Life 91 The senior officers, Jean Miller, treasurer; Judy Hofner, president; Sharon Bassett, vice-president; Phyllis Sweeney, secretary, take time out from their busy schedules for some recreation on the ice. Senior Year . . . The BARBARA ARNOLD A winning smile and eyes of green, A pretty redhead, our Coronation Queen. GAA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 2; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Class Play 3; Office 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Coronation Queen 4 SHARON BASSETT Friendly toward all—with manner sweet. The kind of girl you’d like to meet. GAA 1,2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; FHA 1, Hix¬ onian 4; Spoondrift 3; Class Officer 4; Chorus 1; Office 4; Homecoming Court 3; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Prom Chairman 3; Coronation Court 4 LUCILLE BLASING Not too serious, not too gay. But a true blue girl in every way. GAA 1; Student Council 2,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Class Play 4; Band 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Coronation 4 92 KENNETH BRUSH In the deck of looks, he holds four aces. His friendly smile will take him places. Student Council 2; Booster Club 1; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Boy’s State 3; State Science Fair 2,3; Intramurals 1,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Coronation Court 4 KAY CALVIN She’s quiet, so sweet, and really neat, A nicer girl you’ll never meet. GAA 1,2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; FHA 1,2; Hix¬ onian 4; Spoondrift 3; Class Play 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Coronation 4 RICHARD CAMP He’s athletic, rather shy, A real good sport, a regular guy. Booster Club 1,2,3; Football 1,4; Track 1,2; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Library 3,4; Coronation 4 Best of All f SANDRA CLARK Dark eyes, dark hair, a real gone gal, Everybody’s friend, everybody’s pal. GAA 1,2; Student Council 3; Booster Club 2,3; FBLA 3,4; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Year¬ book Dance Attendant 1; Homecoming Court 1; Jr.-Sr. Wait¬ ress 2; Coronation Court 4 MAX CLELAND A hearty chuckle, a cut-up in class, His football ability would be hard to surpass. Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Coronation 4 KAY COOK Brains galore, loads of fun, When there’s work, she’ll get it done. GAA 1,2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3; FBLA 2,3,4; Hixonian Co- Editor 4; Spoondrift Co-Editor 3; Class Play 3,4; Scholarship Team 1,2,3,4; Betty Crocker Award 4; Library 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Gifted Student Program 4; Coronation Court 4 DALE COON Went over big in the Senior Play, In this big world he’ll find his way. Spoondrift 3; Class Play 4; Cafeteria 3,4; Coronation 4 93 Seniors Look Forward GORDON COY Loyal, witty, and full of fun; He’s a friend to everyone. Student Council 3; Booster Club 2,3; Football 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Coronation Court 4 LOWELL CUNNINGHAM In the world he’ll find a place; With ready mind and smiling face. r— •nt Track 1; Hixonian 4; Band 1,2; Library 2; FTA 4; Corona¬ tion Court 4 ROBERT DOWELL Work is work and must be done; Nevertheless I’ll have my fun. Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Class Officer 3; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Corona¬ tion 4 Examining travel folders, Janet Massie, Dick Gordon, Lowell Cun¬ ningham, and Phyllis Sweeney LARRY GESSNER Some say he’s quiet; But if they only knew him, they would deny it. Booster Club 4; Coronation 4 RICHARD GORDON A grin on his face—a gleam in his eye; You can tell at a glance, he’s a real swell guy. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,4; Hixonian 4; Class Officer 3; Class Play 3; Boys’ State 3; World Institute of Affairs 3; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Mr. HHS 4; Coronation 4 to Class Trip TOM GORDON Teasing, talkative, ornery as can be— A football player, yes siree! Booster Club 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Class Plays 3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Coronation 4 LOWELL GRIFFITH Energetic, mischievous, a gift of gab— Life without him would surely be drab. Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Class Plays 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Coronation Court 4 DENNIS HAMMOND On the basketball floor he is a star; In this big world he will go far. Student Council 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Coronation Court 4 plan for the annual senior class trip. MARGARET HANDY Always laughing, never sad, Sometimes naughty, but never bad. GAA 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Class Play 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Intra- murals 1,2,3; Library 3,4; Coronation 4 REVERLY HART Laugh? Yes, why not? ’Tis better than crying a lot. Bposter Club 1,2,3,4; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Cafeteria 3,4; Coronation 4 Tears and Laughter i LINDA HILBERT A snazzy dresser, a friendly grin, Pretty blue eyes, neat as a pin. GAA 3; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA 2,3,4; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; •Class Plays 3,4; Chorus 1; Cheer¬ leader 3; Office 4; Miss HHS 2; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; FHA 1; FTA 3; Coronation 4 RITA HOFMEISTER Among the girls she’s neat and fair, Her like, you’ll find not anywhere. GAA 1,2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3; FBLA 2,3,4; FHA 1,2; FTA 3; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Class Play 4; Scholarship Team 1; Chorus 1,2; Office 4; Coronation 4 Following the farewell party given by the seniors, Leon¬ ard Meyers left for his “duty with Uncle Sam.” JUDY HOFNER Quiet and shy, it’s plain to see; Willing to do her part, whatever it be. FTA 3,4; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Class Officer 3,4; Year¬ book Dance Attendant 3; Coronation 4 DAVID KIRBY Toward the goal he always goes, Trying hard to defeat the foes. Student Council 4; Varsity Club 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Class Play 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Dance Escort 2; Jr-Sr. Waiter 2; Coronation 4 SHIRLEY LITTLE Her soul, like her music is most sweet, Our girl, Shirley, is on the right beat. FHA 1; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Class Plays 3,4; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3,4; Office 3,4; Coronation 4 NELLIE LOUCKS Always ready with a friendly smile. To make your day seem more worth while. FBLA 4; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Class Play 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Coronation 4 96 Come With Graduation DIANA MARTEN A girl with pep and zeal to do; Most anything we ask her to. GAA 2,3,4; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Class Officer 1; Cheer¬ leader 3; Class Plays 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Library 3; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Coro¬ nation Court 4 TANET MASSIE She does her work without being told, Has a head f ull of sense and a heart of gold. GAA 1; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; FHA 2; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Class Play 4; Majorette 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3 ,4; Intramurals 1; Office 4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Miss HHS 4; Coronation 4 GARY MEEK Always ready with a helping hand; The sort of guy who’s really grand. Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; Boys’ State 3; World Institute of Affairs 3; Library 3; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Coronation 4 JEANNE MILLER Plenty of ambition, plenty of spark; Busy as a bee, happy as a lark. Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA 2,4; Class Plays 3,4; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Class Officer 4; Coronation 4 TAMES MORHART A right good fellow here you see; And one as friendly as can be. Spoondrift 3; Class Play 4; Cafeteria 3,4; Coronation 4 LEONA MORRIS Leona’s carefree and gay, We think she is swell that way. GAA 1,2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3; FBLA 2; Chorus 1,2; Coro¬ nation 4 LORETTA MORRISON Very quiet, not much to say, She’s very pleasant in her way. GAA 1; Booster Club 2; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Chorus 2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Coronation 4 JERISUE NORTON A figure slim, a heart so gay, A sunny smile to brighten your day. GAA 1,2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Spoondrift 3; Class Play 4; Chorus 1,2; Coronation 4 97 Seniors Look Dane Driver, our local artist, presents Phyllis Sweeney and Delores Osmun with a colorful painting for the senior homeroom. DELORES OSMUN A quiet charm, a pleasant way, With always a friendly word to say. Booster Club 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Chorus 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; .Office 4; Coronation 4 SHARON RICE Always jolly and quite carefree. Life may be dull, but never is she. GAA 1,2; Booster Club 2,3,4; FHA 2; Hixonian 4; Spoon- drift 3; Class Plays 3,4; Library 3; Coronation Chairman 4 DAVID SENSABAUGH One who never goes at a very great pace, But is always going someplace. Class Play 4; Coronation 4 PATRICK SLATTERY Pat is known to one and all, His friends are many, his enemies small. Varsity Club 1; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Class Plays 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Library 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Coronation King 4 LARRY SNYDER Tall, good-looking, grand to know, Always greets you with a friendly “hello.” Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Class Play 3; Chorus 2,3; Jr.-Sr Waiter 2; Mr. HHS 2; Coronation Court 4 PHYLLIS SWEENEY Always quiet, yet always gay; Always a pleasant word to say. GAA 1,2,3; FBLA 2; FTA 3,4; Of¬ fice 4; Library 2; Chorus 1,2; Na¬ tional Honor Society 2,3,4; Class Officer 1,4; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Scholarship Team 1,2,3,4; Coro¬ nation Court 4 1 Toward Future SHARON TUSTISON A pleasing personality; has brains to spare, When there’s something to be done, you’ll find her there. GAA 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2; FBLA 4; Chorus 1,4; Class Plays 3,4; Hixonian Co-Editor 4; Girls’ State 3; Spoondrift Co-Editor 3; Scholarship Team 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3,4; Office 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; The Gifted Student Program 4; Coronation Court 4 MARILYN TUSTISON By her picture you can see, She’s just as nice as she can be. GAA 1,2,3; Booster Club 1,2; FBLA 2,3; Class Play 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Coronation 4 ROBERTA WALTERS Witty, lively, and fidl of fun, Always ready to help someone. GAA 1; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA 2,3,4; FHA 2; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Class Plays 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Coro¬ nation Court 4 JANET WEST A cute little trick, tiny, petite, On a guy named Howard, she’s mighty sweet. GAA 1; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; FHA 1,4; Hixonian 4; Spoondrift 3; Class Officer 2; Class Plays 3,4; Chorus 1; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Homecoming Court 2; Coronation 4 DENNIS WORDEN Always laughing, full of fun, He is liked by everyone. Booster Club 1,2; Football 2; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Coronation 4 JACKIE WRIGHT She’s lovely, she’s engaged, note the ring on her finger; She’s as neat as can be, a real hum-dinger. GAA 1,2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA 2; FHA 1,4; Spoon- drift 3; Coronation 4 NO PICTURES DUANE BLALOCK Little we know of his thoughts or schemes, Or of his hidden ambitions and dreams. Intramurals 2,3,4; Coronation 4 NORMAN BYERS Happy am 1; from care I’m free. Few things there are that worry me. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cafeteria 1; Coronation 4 99 wmm Carl Adams Carolyn Banks Diana Battershell Donna Beals Tim Betts Neal Blalock Robert Bowdish Fred Burley Pat Burlingame Margaret Brush Candy Byers Patsy Congleton Bobbie Cook Gene Cottrell Juniors Make Vivid Dallas Dewey Richard Evans Sharon Grover Robert Gump Barry Haver Nancy Howard Donna Husted Phyllis Ish Jean Kemerer Michael Kenner Arlene Laux Dianne Miller Virginia Mock Candi Overmyer Rickie Pierman John Ray doe Myrtle Rhodes Judy Ringer Brian Rohrs Mary Sindel Marjorie Smith DeeAnn Snyder Karen Stairhime Diana Stotler Jerry Scott Sally Scott Rosemary Shough ks Ruth Sweeney Carol Tustison Phyllis Tustison Plans for the Prom OFFICERS: Barry Haver, president; Mary Sindel, secretary-treasurer; Rickie Pierman, vice-president. 101 Cindy Agler Joyce Anderson Judy Baker Vicci Bauer Jane Beck Cheryl Beverly Gloria Biasing Howard Biasing Bill Brannon Larry Brown Michael Brown Sheron Caperton Sally Carr Michael Cole Jane Cook Sue Countermon Jerry Cover Mary Doeden Sharon Doeden David Downs Gureta Edwards Daniel Ginther Clifton Gorrell Norman Grover Dolores Handy Sophomores Near Their Goal 102 OFFICERS: Darlene Slattery, president; John Hofner, vice-president; Susan Laub, secretary-treasurer. April Hart Mike Headley Joyce Hissong Sally Hissong John Hofner Mary Hootman Keith Jones Susan Killian Jack Laub Jerry Laub Susan Laub Sandra Loucks Larry McCurdy Stephen Middleton Two Down , Two to Go! Gary Miller Jackie Miller Linda Myers Cindy Osmun Judy Osmun Larry Payton Julie Rhodes Cheryl Ringenburg Karen Straley Jack Strubing Darlene Slattery Wilma Slaughter Nona Taylor Shirley Tomecek Sandy VanScoder Opal Wheeler Kathy Wonderly Phillip Wonderly David Wright Jackie Bice 103 OFFICERS: Keith Stuckey, president; Elaine Otis, secretary-treasurer; Gary Wonderly, vice-president, Freshmen Suzanne Amaden Mike Baker Donna Bauer Greg Bauer Steve Beck Mike Bell Jerry Bleck Galen Bowker Dave Brickel Ronald Burdick Judy Caperton Rex Caperton Paul Carwile Carl Clark Ed Cleland Tony Congleton Doug Cook Mike Cromwell Tom Cromwell Steve Culler Jacki Cunningham Gene Edwards Millard Ensign John Ewing Pearl Fitzsimmons Kathy door Dana Green Linda Haase Lois Hanna Terry Haver Lee Hinsch Vince Hitzeman Willard Hochstettler Gary Hoff Raymond Hofmeister John Hoovler Connie Hostetler Larry Husted Jim Jewell Bill Johnson Diana Katona David Kenner Steve King Joe Larson Larry Larson Ron Laux Mary Lenhart Ed Lyons Alice May Wallis May Alice Meyer Mike Miller Judith Minnig Nancy Morris Carolyn Neate the Honor Roll Predominate Monte Nicholls Mike Neidhardt Elaine Otis Jane Pepple Judi Peters Jerry Poper Virlynn Rex Lana Richmond Dave Schooley Steve Schooley Gene Scott Herbert Scranton Gary Sensabaugh David Sholl Tom Sholl Mike Silvers John Sindel Lonnie Stairhime Larry Stauffer Robert Stotler Keith Stuckey Tom Stuckman Judy Tuto John Tustison Wava Wallace Ellen Walters Roy Whitcomb Phillip Williams Rose Williams Gary Wonderly Bill Worden Cathy Worden Sam Yoder NOT PICTURED Phil Beaverson Jerry Bercaw Bob Beverly Sue Blech Nancy Bolinger Bob Bowsher Sandra Breidenbaugh Shannah Rae Briggs Connie Buchin Keith Calvin Phil Camp Ronald Colbart Dave Cole ' Bob Collins Diane Coon Barbara De Priest Craig Andrews Edward Ballard Marjorie Banks Dennis Bauer Loren Baxter Sandra Bergman Nancy Betts John Doeden Linda Edwards Marvin Edwards Barry Finzer Johnnie Flannary Donald Fogle Julie Folk Eighth Grade Eagerly Warren Hart Michael Hayden Cynthia Headley Robert Helf Noel Hitzman Paul Kerr Russell Godfrey William Godfrey Jim Handy Joyce Hart Terry Hart Vicki Hart Sharon Kinzer Bette Klea Bill Lenhart Neil Levy Jimmy Massie Mike Maxfield sr y Steve Maxfield Vicki Me Feters Bill Metz Jim Meyer Robbie Miller Sandra Miller OFFICERS: Mike Maxfield, secretary-treasurer; Sandy Bergman, vice-president; Robbie Miller, president. r ' jf 1, i i i Await Freshman Year David Schlosser Jill Scott Terry Scott Richard Silvers Joan Smitley Brenda Smalley Twyla Snyder Veda Stickney Darrell Stoll Jim Sweeney NOT PICTURED Emma Graber Joseph Mullett David Raber Bill Mock Donna Monroe Glenn Morris Paul Murphy Kay Opliger Nancy Osmun Tom Payton John Phillips Robert Phillips Cheryl Plum Damon Rhodes David Rohrs Jonathan Rohrs Bill Sabo Terry Tomlinson Judy Tustison John Tuto Donald Van Scoder Danny Vetter Vickie Wright Betty Yoder Jesse Yoder Pam Andrews Dave Ballinger Aaron Banks Loraine Bassett Melba Blade Linda Bleck Herbert Bowman John Bowsher Paul Breidenbaugh Linda Briskey Diana Brown Sandra Brown Anna Burdick Shirlee Christman Ruth Cleland Mike Collins Jerry Conner Linda Conner David Cook Connie Cottrell Marilyn Cress Mary Davis Betsy DeMuth Charles Edwards Randy Edwards Lenny Evans Beth Ewing Cheryl Finzer NOT PICTURED: Elinor Mullett Seventh Graders OFFICERS: Steve Harris, secretary-treasurer; Betsy DeMuth, president; Pam Andrews, vice-president. ; Sue Fogle Robert Fore Charles Fowler Debra Gecowetts Dennis Ginther Leonard Ginther Sandra Gloor Vicki Gloor Norman Gorrell Garland Green Gary Green Helen Gump Jesse Gump Steve Harris Linda Howe Terry Husted Barbara Kaduk Mike Killian Betty Langham Ellen Longsworth Karl May Leslie Martin Ronna McFeters Laura Lee Murphy Jackie Overmyer Eric Pierman Like the Newness 109 Dick Adams Don Agler Cheryl Altman Deborah Andrews Louis Bailey Michelle Baker Marjorie Bassett Valarie Bell Lora Beverly Gloria Bowdish Kathy Briggs Mary Brown Keith Bungard Gerald Burdick Diane Byers Brenda Carwile Ronald Carwile Sheree Christman Diane Collins Carla Conner Diane Conner James Edge Bob Evans Thomas Evans Agatha Flanary Vickie Folk Pamela Francies Sixth Grade Anticipate Changes Ed Johnson Richard Kenner Linda Larson Barbara Laub James Little Jim Metz Tom Metz Gary Miller John Miller Laveme Miller Jerry Minning Linda Monroe Steve Neate Kathy Neidhardt Lee Peters Eileen Phillips Jan Plum Cindy Ream Hazel Rhodes Keith Rohrs 10 Lora Rohrs David Green Monty Grover Helen Handy Douglas Hart Sharon Hayden Jerry Heffelfinger Margaret Hootman Colleen Humi Roy Humi Johnel Ice Max Ish Ronnie Jewell mmm. David Green, Ricky Straley, Jan Plum, and Pam Francies are displaying the posters and table exhibit prepared during their study of prehistoric times. New School Year Bill Sobieski Kay Stoll Samuel Strahm Ricky Straley Debbie Stuckey Stephen Sweeney Michael Thiel Richard Tustison Beverly Van Horn Sharon Wann Nila Watson Pamela Wonderly David Wolf NOT PICTURED: Moses Graber Amenda Mullett Sandra Rohrs Gary Ruckman Terry Schlosser Jeffray Schneider Linda Schooley Sharon Schooley William Schooley Diane Shuherk Debbie Silvers Steve Slaughter Leslie Smith Sandra Smith . i I I I Debbie Kerr leads a group of students in the pronunciation of words by syllables which is an important phase of functional reading. Fifth Grade Begins Luddy Adams Rocky Arnold Maurine Banks David Blade Edward Breidenbaugh Dianne Brickel Colleen Brown Rose Brown Jack Brush Bill Camp Mary Camp Eddie Carwile James Colbart James Cole LeRoy Congleton Dennis Cook Scott Cromwell Sharon Culler Kitty Davis David Dull Lester Fitzsimmons David Fogle Sue Fowler Martha Gilbert Larry door Cathy Gottke Kenny Helsel Nancy Hetz David Hippensteel Ada Hochstetler Kristina Hook Lonnie Jones David Kaduk Debbie Kerr David Kimple Terry Kimple Keith Langham Sue Lions John Maloney Nancy Meek Lewis Meyer Anne Middleton Dennis Osmun Billy Pepple Ronnie Poper Donald Ream Jo Ellen Rex Janis Ringenburg Ed Roan Brenda Rohrs to Appreciate Music Jeri Schneider Carol Schooley Trilby Scott Larry Scranton Richard Shull Charles Sindel Thomas Sindel Diane Smith Sue Stairhime Connie Stauffer Wilma Stoll James Thompson Bobby Timbrook Diane Timbrook Judy Timbrook Vickie Tustison Gary Walters Tim Wort Jackie Wright Calvin Yoder Harry Yoder Melvin Yoder NOT PICTURED: Cheri Baker Juanita Bustos Beth DeLong Shirley Delph Rosie Graber Ruth Graber Lana Green Paul Husted Douglas Wilson 113 Paul Doeden, Cheryl McClellan, Daniel Rohrs, Mary Gail Smith, Nancy Haney, and David Finzer ex¬ hibit their projects for the Fourth Grade Science Fair. Fourth Grade Begins Daniel Cole Beth Cook Barbara Cottrell Deborah Culler Dave Curry Diane DePriest Bert DeVeau Jack Dietz Paul Doeden Tim Dotts Richard Farlee David Finzer Robert Ginther Billy Flanary Joan Gottke Jeffery Green Lana Green Linda Grundish 114 Sandra Akerman Terry Andrews Danny Baker Judy Bassett Jane Barkman Joyce Beltz Danny Beverly Daniel Brisky Cindy Brown Bemie Camp Mike Carwile Billy Cleland Social Studies Cheryl Gump John Handy Nancy Haney Teresa Haven Wayne Heffelfinger Gayle Hitt Rickie Humi Eddie Husted Gerald Husted Derrill Killian Lewis King Donald Kinzer Freddie Kirby Steve Koch Shalmar Kondas Cheryl Langham Cheryl McClellan Alan McFeters Linda Miller Marilyn Miller Geraldine Morse David Osmun Kathleen Phillips Lynn Platt Linda Reeves Paula Richmond David Rohrs Darlene Rohrs Susan Timbrook Roy Tucker Sherry Tustison Judy Tuttle Jim Turnbull Beth Vetter Dennis Wann Belinda Weber Linda Weeks Sandra West Janet Whonsetler Kristine Wittig Dawn Wonderly David Wonderly Susan Worden Leonard Yoder Shirley Yoder Charlene Yontz NOT PICTURED: Sarah Graber Edi Mullett 115 Sharon Rohrs Carl Sabo Bernard Schleisser Linda Schlosser Barbara Schlosser George Shough Patricia Simpson Keith Smalley Greg Smith Mary Gail Smith Stanley Stuckey Jeanie Timbrook Michael Adcock Janet Anderson Gary Andrews Jeffery Andrews Cecile Bailey Allen Banks David Bauer Michael Biasing Robert Brickel Barbara Bruggeman Felix Bustos Robert Bustos Jan Carr Steve Carwile Diane Cole Cathy Countermon Steven Crosby Chris Curry Kathleen Davis Brenda Dowell Cheryl Fellers Randall Downs Frank Finnan Daniel Fogle Sandra Kay Fowler Debbie Fritz Leonard Gilford Pamela Giffhorn Rex Gloor Terry Gloor Laura Green Debbie Grover Pamela Grundish Ronnie Gump Third Grade Delves Debbie Grover and David Rowan are dramatizing a story from their basic reader. 116 Luther Norris Douglas Phillips Teri Quaintance Patricia Ream Christine Roehrig David Rowan Ricky Sabo Into Fractions NOT PICTURED: Raymond Schliesser Paul Yoder Richard Lyons Rachel Graber Dorothy Graber Judy Schlosser Jackie Schneider Terry Schooley Michael Scott Richard Scranton MtXk £ 4- ' V ' ' Deborah Handy Robert Harris Michael Haven Deborah Hayden Gregory Headley Diane Heppensteel Sally Hetz Randy Hostetler Ernie Humi Robert Jones Joan Kaduk Terry Kief Gary Kimple Kenneth Levandoski Richard Lyons Cerelle Maynard Cindy McDonald Mary Jo McMillen Marlene Meek Steven Metz David Miller Jill Miller Keith Miller Ricky Miller Lois Moore Henry Morse Steven Myers Pamela Neate i ' � 7 ■. Kathy Simpson Cynthia Sndyer Patty Sobieski Walter Stickney Lora Stuckman Jan Thiel Cheryl Timbrook Kathy Tucker Ann Tustison Jeri Vandoski Archie VanScoder Lonnie Watson Robert Wolf Jane Wonderly Larry Wonderly Beverly Worden Carla Wort Laveme Yoder Ruth Yoder Verna Yoder Gary Zimmerman 117 Doug Ackerman Mary Ann Adams Carol Andrews Karen Anderson Alan Bailey Deidre Bailey Robert Bailey Glen Barkman Joseph Beck Ronnie Beverly Daniel Bice Melody Bishop Jan Briggs Susan Bruggeman Brenda Bums Leo Camp Micky Christman Phillip Cleland Vivian Collins Barry Conley Donald Cook Phil Cress Todd Curry Michael DeVeau David Dietz Mary Ellen Evans Kevin Farlee NOT PICTURED: David Graber Martha Graber Miriam Mullett Second Grade Strives to Hh I !_ J J K k LI MmNn 1 Susan Bruggeman, Roberta Strahm, Rosina Palance, Mike Simpson, Gary Francies and Paulette Wahl at the blackboard are practicing the addition of columns of numbers. Gene Fitzsimmons Judy Fogle Gary Francies Bruce Gilford Vickie Gorrell William Gottke Carla Green Bruce Hart Bert Helsel Janet Hewitt Deborah Hinsch Cecil Hook Paula Hook Bruce Husted Diane Husted Debra Jo Jewell Paul Karris Steven Kees Debbie Kief Shirley Kinzer Mike Kline Mark Kondas Gregory Langham Mark Leavell Robert Maloney David McCann Suzanne Meyer George Monroe Sue Neidhardt Rexann Overmyer Rosina Palance Pam Payton Janet Pepple Improve Handwriting Vincent Savitz Allen Schooley Kim Scott Michael Simpson Deanna Slattery Ricky Sweet Roberta Strahm Tom Switzer Anna Sue Teriy Debbie Thiel Jon Thiel Sue Thompson Jane Timbrook Ronnie Timbrook Donald Phillips Ricky Poper Randy Quaintance Denver Ridgeway Susan Roerig Marsha Rohrs Jeanette Sabo Ronald Tuttle Sylvester Vandoski Mary Vetter Paulette Wahl Charles Wann Paula Wonsetler Donald Wonderly Colby Curry, Kirk Savage, Kathy Myers, and Kent Yontz enjoy learning about the farm and caring for animals in their first grade farm unit. First Grade Looks Forward Jill Bailey Dennis Baker Jim Battershell Richard Beltz Sally Bender Debbie Bergman John Boon Lucinda Bungard Debbie Brown Donald Congleton Buff Cook David Cottrell Michael Crosby Sheila Culler Colby Curry Gary Curry Scott Curry Kim Dietz Ricki Downs Cindy Etchey Mary Evans Jane Ewing Sue Farlee Roger Ferguson Sharon Finzer Brendan Flanary Nancy Fore Pam Gambrell Mitzi door Dennis Gump Tom Haase Diane Hauter Tim Haven Steven Hecks Donald Helf 120 Suzanne Helsel Mary Hergenrother Billy Hinseh Jane Hippensteel Phillip Hofner Marcia Hook Brad Karris NOT PICTURED: Melvin Graber Lena Mullett Mary Raber Marsha Kimmel Tamela King Janet Kirby Bobby Larson Michael Levandoski Patti Lucas Gary Mansfield Ralph Martin Randy Martin Patrick Maxfield David McClellan Michael Miller Faith Mock Howard Moore Vernon Morse Cathy Myers Charles Norris Donald Osmun Library Trips Brenda Phillips Suzen Phillips Danny Powell Allan Ridgeway Teresa Ridgeway Lelah Roehrig Marilyn Rohrs Stan Rowan Kirk Savage Esther Savitz Marian Schliesser Karen Scott Karen Scranton Diane Sesler Allen Shough Debbie Slattery Brad Smith John Smith Debra Snyder Sally Stickney Nancy Sweet Donald Terry Jeff Thiel Joe Timbrook Virginia Timbrook Gail Tonneas Roxanne Turnbull Lillian Van Scoder Sally Weber Sandra Weber Bill Wheeler Cathy Wonderly Gary Yoder Keith Yontz Kent Yontz 121 Steven Scranton, Loretta Scranton, Karen Fogle, and Joan Kline play with the toy dishes. Jane Swit¬ zer comes out of the play house which was newly acquired this year. Kindergarten Learns June Baker Cheryl Ballinger David Battershell David Brown David Bruggeman Jill Burley Steve Bustos Dorothy Camp Charlotte Carr Norrine Combs Roxanna Congleton Robert Conley Joyce Crawl Philip Culler Linda David Donna DePriest Vicki Lee Doan Lawrence Downs John Evans James Fellers Karen Fogle Debra Fowler Barbara Fritz Cheryl Giffhom Timothy Greutman Janice Gump Patti Handy Johnny Bill Hart Kathy Hasselschwardt Michael Hinsch Stan Lee Hostetler Marcia Humi Carmen Husted Sue Ish Regina Jones Lawrence Kenner Ricky Kimpel Joan Kline Christine Koch Bob Levondoski Susan Maloney Rickie McClure Keith McDonald Kevin Metz Alan Meyer Michael Mickelson Jo Ellen Miller Maria Palance Alan Pearson Dean Phillips To Be Mannerly Valerie Pocratsky Jimmy Rhoades Kevin Richmond Timmy Rohrs Loretta Scranton Steven Scranton Terri Seslar Jimmy Simpson Cynthia Sipe Michael Skinner Recarda Slattery ne Switzer erry Terrill Donna Tucker Robin Tuttle Sally Wahl Cindy Wann Donna Weber Gary Weeks Joletta Williams Laren Wittig Linda Wittig NOT PICTURED: Patricia Bailey Elementary Faculty Mr. Evans, Mrs. Wahl, and Mrs. Ringer relax in the teachers’ lounge. Mrs. Jane Miller Mrs. Lura Stenger Mrs. Lora Hamilton B.S., First First B.S., Second Mrs. Dorothy Rowan Mrs. Mildred Ringer Mrs. Elinor Bauer Kindergarten B.S., Kindergarten First Miss Andrea Donnell Second Mrs. Helen Riehle Second Miss Janet Andrist Third Mrs. Susan Beddow B.S., Third Mrs. Elizabeth Wingate Third Mrs. Catherine Rohrs Mrs. Louise Snyder Mrs. Vivian Wahl B.S., Fourth Fourth B.S., Fourth Miss Mabel Core Mrs. Roseann Hoovler B.S., Fifth Fifth 124 Mrs. Esther Keesberry Mrs. Alice Hook B.S., Fifth B.S., Sixth Mr. Don Evans B.S., Sixth Mrs. Hattie Rich Miss Mary Jane Coon Sixth B.S., Music R TISING A N Many graduates have passed through ' the doors of H.H.S. to spread far and wide around the world. However the annual alumni banquet draws the alum- ni together to renew k old ac¬ quaintances and make new ones, alumni, directory is pub- ' evdfyJjwo ' ye ars ;ifi 1 the V ■ ■ C ' i S ’ . The Hixonian Advertising Staff.,begins, early to, sell ads to The v businessmen ' %£ Hicksville ajid the surrounding area. This source of income aids the staff ii irfeeting expenses. • ' Tfte i ' merchants -have sup- pprt H’ this hoo - ' wijl you §pp- b Alumni Become Community Leaders ALUMNI MOTTO: Friendship and Culture OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI LOWELL APPLEGATE ’52 . President KENNETH KOCH ’50 . Vice-President THELMA SWITZER ’43 . Secretary CONNIE WALTER ’60 . Treasurer No addresses are given for residents of Hicksville, Ohio. The designates those men who have given their lives during World War II and Korea. 1881 SUPT. T. REESE MILLISON Nora Farmer—Shepherd (deceased) Ella Everett—Faber (deceased) Mary Sinn—Kinmont (deceased) 1882 SUPT. T. REESE MILLISON Viola Smith (deceased) Lillie Gorgas—Pettit (deceased) Almeda Platter—Bilderback (deceased) Edwin C. Clay (deceased) 1884 SUPT. C. A. FYKE Ella Weaver—Clay (deceased) 1885 SUPT. C. W. PRETTYMAN Kate M. Meek (deceased) Carrie G. Brown (deceased) Belle Ritenour—Gottfried (deceased) Jennie Otis—Williams (deceased) 1886 SUPT. C. W. PRETTYMAN Angie O. Wright—Utter (deceased) Ada Platter—Lash (deceased) Lura Hamilton—Husner (deceased) Luther Wesner (deceased) 1887 SUPT. S. S. LUTZ Elizabeth Jordon—Clough (deceased) Susie Ainsworth—Hardesty (deceased) Ida Correll—Culler (deceased) Nettie Wilson—Wesner (deceased) 1888 SUPT. S. S. LUTZ Olive LaRue—Austen (deceased) Gertrude Miller—Ackley (deceased) Charles B. Brown (deceased) Mercy Coulter—Dorsey (deceased) Della Maxwell—Hilbert (deceased) Maud Meek—Hood (deceased) 1889 SUPT. S. S. LUTZ Edgar J. Correll (deceased) Dora Batchelor—Deedly (deceased) May Beadle—Glassmire (deceased) Carrie Meek—Hunton (deceased) Nellie Crowl—Haney (deceased) Anna Meek (deceased) Ella Duncan—Mitchell (deceased) 1890 SUPT. W. E. BOWMAN Samuel A. Jordon, Cincinnati, Ohio Minnie Ridenour—Bricker (deceased) Ada Conard—Hoot (deceased) Eva Nichols—Landis, Atlanta, Ga. Dora Curtis—Overholt, Ada, Ohio 1891 SUPT. W. E. BOWMAN Mable Umbenhauer—Mundhenk, Toledo, Ohio Fordyce F. Richards (deceased) 1892 SUPT. W. E. BOWMAN Edith Batchelor—Gregg (deceased) Bernice Hollinger—Hill (deceased) Grace Correll—Baker, Santa Monica, Calif. Laura Wesner—Harshman, Mulberry, Ind. Georgia Brown—Milliman (deceased) George Lilly (deceased) J. Scudder Hull (deceased) 1893 SUPT. W. E. BOWMAN Minnie Rose—Thompson (deceased) Mary Smith—Seabold, Highland Park, Mich. Nellie Wilderson (deceased) Grace Crary—Deardorf (deceased) Fred Umbenhaur (deceased) 1894 SUPT. W. A. SALTER Lula Jump—Conard (deceased) Effie Horn—Clark Lucy Higgins—Guemey (deceased) Harriet Correll—Hawkins, Toledo, Ohio Cornelia Davis—Griffith, South Bend, Ind. Jenny Lilly—Rowan (deceased) Ella Loomis (deceased) Anna Martin (deceased) Netti Nichols—Hablewitz (deceased) Mary Shanklin (deceased) Pearl Ackley—Patterson, Elkart, Ind. 1895 SUPT. W. A. SALTER Florence Coulter—Gage (deceased) Mercy Wright—Deibel (deceased) Harry V. Wilson (deceased) Frank Milliman (deceased) 1896 SUPT. W. A. SALTER Clara Maxwell—Mastin Minta Moore—Banks (deceased) Orris Rodocker Estella Hoffman—Katzenmeyer (deceased) William Dalrymple (deceased) Estell Lilly (deceased) Mary Nichols, Newville, Ind. 1897 SUPT. W. A. SALTER Irene Hayes—Pinkerton (deceased) Wilberta Williams—Conard (deceased) Leona Reaser—Rheinfrank (deceased) Harriet Parker—Jameson, Battle Creek, Mich. Bertha Wright (deceased) 1898 SUPT. W. A. SALTER Jessie Wetzel—Wilson (deceased) Ila Ferris—Correll (deceased) Rena Wilson—Morris (deceased) Mable Wyckoff—Dixon (deceased) Nellie Barnett—Maxwell (deceased) Herbert C. Tannehill, Muskegon, Mich. Ora Rose (deceased) Carl F. Boester (deceased) Ethel Coulter—Smith, Rolla, Mo. Virginia Batchelor—Needles (deceased) Martha Nichols—Stanley, Buffalo, N. Y. Della Berger—Cole (deceased) Edna Parker—Troy, Schenectady, N. Y. 1899 SUPT. W. A. SALTER Daisy Hill—Tuttle (deceased) Frank Hiscox (deceased) Harry Getrost (deceased) Thomas Townsend, Toledo, Ohio Nellie Smith—Lige, Battle Creek, Mich. Ray Davis (deceased) Nellie Miller—Edwards (deceased) Lena Bricker—Grier, Fort Wayne, Ind. Blanche Tannehill (deceased) 1900 SUPT. W. A. SALTER Stella Peacock—Dowell (deceased) Bessie Helsel—Gladsey, Bellevue, Wash. Mable Shenton—Zolman (deceased) Dora Galloway—Berger, Colorado Springs, Colo. Margret Barnett—Patterson (deceased) Otho Dalrymple (deceased) 1901 SUPT. W. A. SALTER Ernest Boester (deceased) Laird Hoff Walter Ferris Ethel Cahill—Miller (deceased) Ella Boester Altha Potter, New Berlin, N. Y. Charles Wetzel (deceased) Goldie Boon—Jolley May Freebum (deceased) 1902 SUPT. A. D. RANK Vada Bender—Wentworth, Quincy, Mich. LaVeme Hart—Brewster Wayne Hughes (deceased) Bertha Peacock—Collins (deceased) Grace Tannehill, Chicago, Ill. 1903 SUPT. A. G. BAGNALL Jett Griffin—Hoff Frances Carr—Bricker, Sebastian, Fla. Fred Dalrymple, South Bend, Ind. Charles Seibert (deceased) King Patterson (deceased) Grace Blosser (deceased) Edith Rank (deceased) Guy Richardson, Howe, Ind. 1904 SUPT. J. M. BECK Blanche Lower—Wort, Bryan, Ohio Vera Seely—Ennison, Burbank, Calif. Fae Miller—Ferris (deceased) Clyde Maxwell, St. Petersburg, Fla. 126 Max McDonald and Ed Hasselschwardt very ably cheered their team in the Alumni men versus the Faculty basketball game. Alfred Booth, Antwerp, Ohio Ward Hughes, Paulding, Ohio Merle Wort (deceased) Edna Oswalt—Devore, Winter Haven, Fla. Vera Otis—Brauman, Findlay, Ohio Ralph Cobum (deceased) Dayton Wolford, Toledo, Ohio Fred Clemmer (deceased) Marshall Berger (deceased) Walter O’Neil, Toledo, Ohio Grace Evans—Walter, Cassopolias, Mich. Frank Squires (deceased) Arthur Schiedler (deceased) Erma Wetzel—Potter (deceased) Ed Hilliard (deceased) 1905 SUPT. J. M. BECK Warner Jackson (deceased) Ross Crowl (deceased) Homer Beerbower, Fort Wayne, Ind. Vera Peacock—Kohler, Belmont, Mass. Nellie McCord—Hiscox, Orlando, Fla. Edna Klinger—Smith (deceased) Norma Connolley—Kachudas, Bradenton Beach, Fla. Ralph Nelson, Bethlaham, Conn. Florence Gruber—Johnson (deceased) 1906 SUPT. J. M. BECK Pearl Cahill Cora Beerbower, Edgerton, Ohio John Clemmer (deceased) Edna Nelson, Orland, Ind. Fred Drury (deceased) Bart Blosser (deceased) Dora Brink—Kirk, Los Angeles, Calif. Beatrice Metz—Burch, Glendora, Calif. Paul Kerr (deceased) Joy Burley—Grooms (deceased) 1907 SUPT. J. M. BECK Sada Bender—Brinck, Allen, Mich. Ray McCauley Jessie Hart—Cromley Maurice Daniels (deceased) Ruth Ritenour—Rodocker Mino Davidson—Burrell, Rossford, Ohio Dena Landis (deceased) Maude Schooley—Revert (deceased) Ross Connolley, St. Petersburg, Fla. Lottie Metz—Edgar Fred Dean (deceased) Eula Pettit—Ek (deceased) Claren Tracht (deceased) Mable Johnson (deceased) Edward Willit (deceased) Gertrude Hilliard—Laub—Daniels Lottie Dell—Address Unknown Koneta Helms—Roxby, Burbank, Calif. 1908 SUPT. J. M. BECK Nina Phillips—Schaufelberger (deceased) Fred Ferris (deceased) Oscar Anderson (deceased) Franklin Maier, Massillon, Ohio Lloyd Otis, Celina, Ohio George Ridenour (deceased) Estella Pettit—Steketee, Detroit, Mich. Robert Shimel (deceased) Alta Griffith—Zook (deceased) Ethel Deardorff—Kincade, Gardena, Calif. Lucile Ridenour—Stephen, Twin Falls, Idaho Guy Crowl (deceased) Dewitt Kerr (deceased) Mae Wetzel (deceased) 1909 SUPT. C. C. NARDIN Helen Rank Ruth Scott, Springfield, Ore. Alice Hanville—Byers, Richmond, Ind. Wayne Bilderback, Defiance, Ohio Troy Farmer, Cleveland, Ohio Grace Walker—Coughanour Bernice Johnson—Schell Virgil Overholt, Columbus, Ohio Bessie Richardson—Husted 1910 SUPT. C. C. NARDIN Don Evans Clair Garver Carl Hook Florence Blodgett—McKahn, Buchanan, Mich. Ethel Fry—Yeasting, Elmore, Ohio Carma Johnson—Rowe Grace Johnston—McCormick, Tiffin, Ohio Edith Wetzel—Dalrymple, South Bend, Ind. Lelah Getrost—Schooley, Lorain, Ohio Elma Beerbower, Athens, Ohio Ila Clemmer—Ripley, Herminston, Ore. Phyllis Culler Herschel Ackerman (deceased) Owen Tustison, Garrett, Ind. Hazel Seibert—LaVan, Toledo, Ohio Jennie Rose, Los Angeles, Calif. Ira Beerbower Lela Gallup—Walter, Hudson, Mich. Rose Bequillard—Beach (deceased) Mytle Huber—Daniel (deceased) Mary Pettit—Leininger (deceased) Mable Schaeffer—Burgener, Fort Wayne, Ind. Orza Burgener (deceased) Stella Lilly, Quincy, Ill. Eva Bevington (deceased) Margaret Gessinger—Wetzel (deceased) 1911 SUPT. C. C. NARDIN Stella Cuyler—Gillespie, Albuquerque, N. Mex. Alice Dickerhoff—Garad (unknown) Winnifred Moore, Fort Wayne, Ind. Bessie Vesper—Green (deceased) Hazel Nelson—Gessinger, Rochester, Mich. Ethel Hook Daisy Diehl—Ketron, Fort Wayne, Ind. Franklin Stringfellow (deceased) Dorothy Boester (deceased) Bertha Mason—Fepp Blanche Hadsell—Miller, Pern, Ind. Pearl Place—Keck (deceased) Zoa Overholt—Shimel, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lena Bensteel—Grenz, Detroit, Mich. Fred Jackson (deceased) Gertrude Brinck—Davis, Los Angeles, Calif. Walter Blalock Hazel Willit—Huber 1912 SUPT. C. C. NARDIN Forrest Bricker, Detroit, Mich. Mary Miller—Hadsell Bernice Sauers—Bungard Ross Tustison, Topeka, Ind. Warren Miller, Rossford, Ohio Candace Arrants—Huested Floy Hauter—Jump (deceased) Gladys Gallup—Taylor, San Antonio, Tex. Clyde Walter (deceased) Fern Storm (unknown) Herschel Scott, Eugene, Ore. Fay Mason—Strumpel, Summers, Iowa James Lindermuth, Jackson, Mich. Harrold Carr, Defiance, Ohio Gladys Cook—Flurkey, New Cumberland, Md. 1913 SUPT. C. C. NARDIN Iva Budd, Cleveland, Ohio Mary Booth—Kemerer, Antwerp, Ohio Elma Bungard (deceased) Leah Hilliard—Hart Van Hadsell (deceased) Elsie Shoemaker—Valentine, Oakland, Calif. Nellie Hook, Fort Wayne, Ind. Scudder Welty (deceased) Charley Hoel, Columbus, Ohio Freda Waltenberger—Hosack, Oxford, Ohio Inez Shull Claude G. Hitt Fred Dierstein John Arrowsmith, Asheville, N. C. Herbert Blakeslee, Evanston, Ill. Donald Batchelor, Grand Blanc, Mich. Fae Gorrell—Strubing, Ann Arbor, Mich. Laura Hadsell, Cincinnati, Ohio Edna Wolf, Stuckey, Woodbum, Ind. Gladys Huber—Birdsall (deceased) 1914 SUPT. C. D. PERRY Beulah Otis—Poper (deceased) Una Hook—Miller Beulah McCullough—Hulbert Jesse G. Gorrell (deceased) Wayne Hulbert Lawrence Hart Verda Elliott—Etchen Lelah Breitenbach—Berryman Lenora Miller— Meyum (deceased) Loren Carey, Celina, Ohio Fled Schell—Edgar, Fort Wayne, Ind. Marie Blosser—Carr (deceased) Ira Dull, Dayton, Ohio Preston Hugh, Trilby, Ohio Helen Griffith (deceased) Blanche Sauer—Nugen, Auburn, Ind. Beatrice Otis—Woods, Detroit, Mich. Harry Cook, Fort Wayne, Ind. Katherine Leslie—Walters, Portland, Ore. 127 Judy Hofner, Senior Class President, presents Mrs. Mary Culler with a gift in appreciation of her assistance with the Coronation program. Wilma Poince—Thomas, Warrenville, Ill. George Patterson Wallace Treat (deceased) Lynn Bricker Grace Huber—Christman, Bryan, Ohio Gladys Gorrell—Stuckey (deceased) 1915 SUPT. C. D. PERRY Hollis Grover Bennett Rose Floyd Kline Ralph Wittig, Kalamazoo, Mich. Vernon Killian Selye Hadsell, Columbus, Ohio Claron Saltzman Ardis Hootman—Beerbower Bernice Keener—Ames (deceased) Naomi Mason—Husted, Marion, Ind. Elizabeth Boester—Wentworth, Ann Arbor, Mich. Elba Dowell—Yeagley (deceased) Virgil Willet (deceased) James Howenstine, Lima, Ohio Pierre Willet, Huron, Ohio Hazel Hauter—Morhart, Antwerp, Ohio Mary Arrowsmith—Battershell, La Grange, III. Pauline Jackson—Irwin, Orlando, Fla. Marvin Cole (deceased) Dora Miller—Limpert, Eustis, Fla. Viola Graham—Casper, Butler, Ind. Claron Edgar, Fort Wayne, Ind. Zola Lenz—Metz Walter Frye, Angola, Ind. Flossie Bungard, Flint, Mich. May Warfield—Flagg, San Francisco, Calif. Marguerite Wagner—Smith, Fort Wayne, Ind. Harold Batchelor Mabel Cairns—Bruggeman Lela Hook—Miller George Henning, Columbus, Ohio 1916 SUPT. H. S. ARMSTRONG Martha Smith, Wineland, Fostoria, Ohio Derrill Bricker, Oakland, Calif. Olen Moore Donna Swann—Ohler, Lima, Ohio Golda Huber—Renz, Fort Wayne, Ind. Garrett James Iona Murphy—Edson, Lima, Ohio Leota Voght—Kline Hazel Wonderly—Beard (deceased) Doris James—Saltzman Lucille Jackson—Strubing Eliza Otis—Yarger Allen Elliott Beatrice Brown—Dunlap, Youngstown, Ohio Margaret Hall—Myers, Lima, Ohio Lelah Blodgett—Irish, Germantown, Pa. LaVon Seibert, Pearl Beach, Mich. Maurice Longsworth, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Lloyd Hartzler, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Shelby Phillips, Washington, D. C. Esther Otis—Rhoads, Boonton, N. J. Leitha Waltenberger—Kuhl Helen Olson—Johnston, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Agnes Maxwell—Fetzer, Auburn, Ind. Gladys Winn—Anderson, Phoenix, Ariz. 1917 SUPT. H. S. ARMSTRONG Gerald Crowl (deceased) Robb Cook, Woods, Wis. Arden Shull Kenneth Phillips (deceased) William Henning, State College, Pa. Alva Miller, Butler, Ind. Avis Gillette—Riley (deceased) Merle Fitzcharles—Weise, Edgerton, Ohio Helen Breitenbach Vernice Beerbower—Carter, South Bend, Ind. Raymond Fry Carl Scott (unknown) Gladys Stacy—Fritch, Bryan, Ohio Ruth Biddle—Bates, Findlay, Ohio Elizabeth Arrowsmith Edith Blodgett—Strete, Kansas City, Mo. Ivan Rose, Midland, Mich. Marie Wyckoff—Krill Agnes Hider—White, Birmingham, Mich. Gale Pool (deceased) Mary Hook—Wickiser, Andrews, Ind. Forrest Warner, Edgerton, Ind. Claude Bungard (deceased) 1918 SUPT. H. S. ARMSTRONG Pauline Otis—Moorman, Van Wert, Ohio Frances Kimble—Getrost, Sebastion, Fla. Vida Mabrey, Maumee, Ohio Ruth Willett—Eiser, South Solon, Ohio Eurie Elliot, Defiance, Ohio Mabel Applegate—Bradshaw, St. Petersburg, Fla. Louise Mercer—Stewart, Winter Haven, Fla. Emmett Masters, Meade, Kans. Lewie Brown, Youngstown, Ohio Ruth Moore, Dayton, Ohio Newton Richardson (deceased) Fay Timbrook, Toledo, Ohio Ralph Beerbower, Columbus, Ohio Clinnie Seibert—Lenininger, Brighton, Mich. Alice Beerbower—Berkeypile, South Bend, Ind. Nova Stoy r Benson, Lansing, Mich. Florence Hosack—James, Ashtabula, Ohio Annette Bauman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Freda Peters—Cook, Fort Wayne, Ind. Wayne Kreg (deceased) Lavonna Beltz—Skinner Bonnie English—Frye Maybelle Gueth—Betts Lottie Forder Charles Overholt (deceased) 1919 SUPT. H. S. ARMSTRONG Lois Kleckner—Young Ward Baker (deceased) Esther Howenstine Helen Armstrong—Hall, Fostoria, Ohio Estel Cobum, Defiance, Ohio Freda Maxwell— Sholl Hattie Hulbert—Stotz Enzor Conine, Fort Wayne, Ind. Richard Hootman, Colorado Springs, Colo. Myrtle Ginther—Mills Walter Stevenson, Gainesville, Ga. Vada Bames—Manon Dorothy Schell—Wild, Land of Lakes, Wis. Goldie Topper—King Reba Laub—Billman Ralph Palmer Winniefred Bond—Grubb (deceased) Elva Hilbert—Hook, St. Joe, Ind. Charles Smith, Mongo, Ind. Mildred Batchelor—Steincamp Madonna Warner—Clark Florence Kleckner—Newcomer, Bryan, Ohio Forest McCalla Clair Cahill 1920 SUPT. H. S. ARMSTRONG Doris Armstrong—James, Tampa, Fla. Mary Wittig—Kline Violine Otis (deceased) Mabel Hulbert—Deal, Edgerton, Ohio Olen Bricker, Cleveland, Ohio Edith Cottrell—Baker, New Haven, Ind. Lyndall Stahl—McCalla Hazel Foust—Koemer Kathryn Bender—Ogle, Los Angeles, Calif. Leila Miller, Defiance, Ohio Gladys Cunningham—Mavis, Auburn, Ind. Hilda Weller (deceased) Marjorie Smith—Vandenberg, Berea, Ohio Homer Applegate Herbert Willet, Washington, D. C. Birdie Burlingame—Bennigan, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mercer Pugh, Wauseon, Ohio Helen Peeper—Smith, Bowling Green, Ohio Kathryn Conard—Bower, Marshall, Mich. Vance Bricker, New York City, N. Y. Emily Arrowsmith—Reed Lloyd Smith, Fort Wayne, Ind. Donald Welty, Girard, Ohio Morris Mastin Lola Bevington, Springfield, N. J. Bereniece Swann—Beerbower, Columbus, Ohio Erma Hilbert—Hedges (deceased) Ralph Sellers, Waynedale, Ind. Reed Hook, Toledo, Ohio Sidney Smith (deceased) 1921 SUPT. H. S. ARMSTRONG Leroy Aten Esther Miller—Cahill Eloise Correll—Davis, West Lafayette, Ind. Harold Armstrong, Bay City, Mich. Kathryn Johnson—Oberholtzer, Harlan, Ind. Jennie Horn—Melcher (deceased) Deloy James (deceased) Mildred Longsworth—Brown, Jacksonville, Fla. Gerald Palmer, Youngstown, Ohio Vera Bauman, San Gabriel, Calif. Mary Kenner—Arend, Mark Center, Ohio Virginia James—Easterly 128 Fordyce Moore Genevieve McCormick—Mastin LaRue Pugh—Mortimer, Toledo, Ohio Elden Sholl, Arcadia, Ohio Lavem Zuber—Blythe Grace Lash—Doub Ray Laub, Butler, Ind. Glen Burgoyne, Auburn, Ind. Leota Hitt—Scherer, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Donaldson Monosmith, Coldwater, Mich. Lauren Bricker, Tacoma, Wash. 1922 SUPT. H. S. ARMSTRONG La Verne Armstrong—Blosser Helen Arrowsmith— Hardy—Wapakoneta, Ohio Fern Battershell—Knerr, Palm Harbor, Fla. Regina Bauman—Blumberg, Fort Wayne, Ind. Emma Bruggeman—Scranton Mary Burgoyne—Culler Ladine Cole—Knerr (unknown) Verna Collins—Perry Lucille Conine—Nelson Ida Driver—Layman (deceased) Janet Griffin—Grasso (unknown) Berdina Kline—Kroeger, Fort Wayne, Ind. Hazel Kline—Bennett, Edon, Ohio Ercel Lenz—Miller Amelia Leslie—Helms, San Bernardino, Calif. Helen Mercer, Pontiac, Mich. Mary Lee Mohr—Abbott, Mount Prospect, Ill. Alma Olson—Goodwin Agnes Reas—Beard Juanita Stahl—Hyatt, Camarillo, Calif. Murl Wentworth, Quincy, Mich. Carrie Wentworth—Bricker, Antwerp, Ohio Lawrence Brush Richard Ames, Hyattsville, Md. Loren Applegate Martha Wentworth—Applegate Wendell Culler William Cleland Forrest Deardorf (deceased) Joseph Dunbar, Burlingame, Calif. Reign Hadsell, Ankara, Turkey Dallas Johnston, Piqua, Ohio Maynard Kleckner (deceased) Carlus Miller, Monroeville, Ind. Julius Walternberger, New Brighton, Minn. Gladys Steele—Waltenberger, New Brighton, Minn. LaVeme Weaner—Rickard (deceased) 1923 SUPT. H. S. ARMSTRONG Harry Mapes, Tiffin, Ohio John Blosser Maribel Van Arsdall, Dayton, Ohio Elsie Ahleman, Liberty Center, Ohio Geraldine Bates—Ohl, Findlay, Ohio Katherine Bevington—Lower (deceased) Dorothy Cottrell—Roller, Harlan, Ind. Kathleen Hart—Daugherty Nora Haver—Eager Leota Haver—Pavkovitch, Toledo, Ohio Thae Johnson—Michelson, Antwerp, Ohio Mae Johnson—Kinker, Bradenton, Fla. Florence Link—Lantz Doris Mann—Saylor, Columbus, Ohio Arlene Otis—Craig, New Haven, Ind. Zelma Peter—May, Ney, Ohio Leontine Zuber—Harter, Cleveland, Ohio Burdette Custer, Decatur, Ind. Herschel Fitzcharles (deceased) Olen Mavis, Alexandria, Va. Clarence Jordon, Fort Wayne, Ind. Eugene Newton (deceased) Donald O’Neil, Storey Lake, Ind. Guy Volkert Olen Alexander, Detroit, Mich. Lavon Miller Roger Warner, Cleveland, Ohio Douglas Warner Mildred Hinsch—Knight, St. Claire Shore, Mich. 1924 SUPT. H. S. ARMSTRONG Angie Arrants—Smith Daisy Beree—Hart, Elkart, Ind. William Cruikshank, Chicago, Ill. Violet Clay—Seely, Santa Anna, Calif. Zelda Dorsey—Hootman Arvilla Dammon—Siegel, Dallas, Tex. Cleo Edson—Aten Bessie Forder—Wickerham Marie Hoff—Bakle, Toledo, Ohio Fern Hook—Ferguson, Auburn, Ind. Maurine Hadsell—Lute, Columbus, Ohio Gamette Krontz—Silkworth, Jackson, Mich. Zelma Miller—Palmer, Grabill, Ind. Grace Maxwell—Wilson Carol Otis—Beams (deceased) Dorthy Thompson—Valentine, Stanton, Mich. Viletta Townsend—Brethouer, Fayette, Ohio Marjorie Smith (unknown) Eleanor Snyder—Dills, Garrett, Ind. Lavem Shull—Koop, Fort Wayne, Ind. Freida Ruger—Ewingleben, Lansing, Mich. Vera Rease—Breininger, Clayton, Mo. Iva Wartenbe—Cook, Toledo, Ohio Dorthy Widney—Navarre, Monroe, Mich. William Cruikshank, Chicago, Ill. Raymond Hofmeister Deloss Hadsell, Lafayette, Calif. Ward Hart, Lauderdale by the Sea, Fla. Russell Kelly, Farmer, Ohio Robert Battershell, Antwerp, Ohio Ray Maxwell Ray Middough Roscoe Wagner (deceased) Floyd Palmer, Grabill, Ind. 1925 SUPT. H. S. ARMSTRONG Gertrude Bishoff Helen Burlingame—Miller, Garrett, Ind. Hazel Crouse—Whitman Margaret Cruikshank—Jackson, Rockford, Ill. Lourine Wonderly—Bailey, Toledo, Ohio Margaret Hoffman—Pulse, St. Petersburg, Fla. Mary Hughes—Larkin, Kenmore, N. Y. Annabelle Maxwell—Culler Gwendolyn Miller—DeMuth Eleanore Jordan—Meeker, Republic, Ohio Eva Miller—Smith, Edgerton, Ohio Mable Saunders—Gordon, Grand Rapids, Mich. Wilma Peter—Charles, Bryan, Ohio Lucile Schooley—Kreg Ruth Strain—Houk, Edgerton, Ohio Marguerite Weaner—Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sally Welty—Wolf, Allen Park, Mich. Elizabeth Wilderson Mervin Applegate Virgil Bowker (deceased) Carl Kisabeth, Fort Worth, Tex. Major Merle Hootman, Kansas City, Mo. Elmer Miller (deceased) Doyle Palmer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Blanchard Perry John Rettig, Berkley, Mich. Gerald Rumbaugh, Hartford City, Ind. Glenn Volkert Marcile Van Arsdall—Gueth, Grove City, Ohio Karl Welty (deceased) Clara Gaston—Corcoran, Springfield, Ohio Norville Conine, Spencerville, Ind. Forder DeMuth Virgil Hofmeister (deceased) Edith Hart—Smith 1926 SUPT. H. S. ARMSTRONG Helen Armstrong—Berlin, Harrison City, Pa. Opal Applegate—Volkert Bessie Baker—Pate, Haviland, Ohio Pauline Beree, Richmond, Ind. Naomi Brickel—Werner, Springfield, Mo. Doris Conine—Redding, Fort Wayne, Ind. Madge Coon—Lower Elsie Fox—Scott, Tavares, Fla. Ethel Humbarger—Kelly Gladys Kline—Impton, St. Joe, Ind. Goldie McClellan (deceased) Mildred Piper—Teegarden, Edgerton, Ohio Erma Rex—Wright, Fort Wayne, Ind. Beatrice Warner—Bell, La Mesa, Calif. Leta Webb—Schaeffer, St. Joe, Ind. Esther Wise—Keesberry Earl Beerbower Wellington Blalock Leon Carey Marion Cornell, Detroit, Mich. George Hanna Wayne Kelly Paul Lower, Montpelior, Ohio Homer Miller (deceased) Kenneth Mohr, Antwerp, Ohio Foster Moore, Indianapolis, Ind. Walter Scranton Harold Stauffer William Stringfellow, Toledo, Ohio Ronald Wright Lucille Gingrich—Wade Opal Humi-Fumey, Bryan, Ohio 1927 SUPT. H. S. ARMSTRONG George Gaston, Canal Winchester, Ohio Bertha Thomas—Tustison Lola Baker—Jolly Marian Baker—Campbell, Arcadia, Calif. Mabel Byroade—Nevling, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ruth Hirzel—Dietsch, Defiance, Ohio Ruth Hoffman—Riener, Hamilton, Ohio Gertrude Hughes—Pollock, Walbridge, Ohio Isabelle Crouse—Sparks, Chicago, Ill. Inez Mettert—Kennedy Max Shrider, Hamilton, Ind. Raymond Tuttle La Von Murphy Richard Easier (deceased) Robert Welty (deceased) Drexel Mapes, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Christy Hees (deceased) Charles Wetzel Emmett Cunningham Otho Poper Edna Koch—Hirzel Joy McCalla—Schlogel, Auburn, Ind. Nona Kisabeth—Nagy, Jackson, Mich. 1928 SUPT. H. S. ARMSTRONG Wayne Smith Arlie Reas, Piqua, Ohio Merton Strain (deceased) Wendell Wright Roger Johnston, Linesville, Pa. Virgil Miller, Columbus, Ohio John Meek, Marshall, Mich. Wayne Edgar, U. S. Army William Beverly, Garrett, Ind. Gordon Coy seems to be having some trouble with a tassle in his eye while the Seniors begin their last march to the stage. 129 Marilyn Tustison and Kay Calvin portray a beatnik scene in the annual Coronation program. Carlin Beerbower, San Rafael, Calif. Robert Baker, Long Beach, Calif. Dwight Burlingame George Wort Lloyd Keck, Kokomo, Ind. Terry Clark, Fort Wayne, Ind. Glen Warner, Portland, Ore. Lester Walker, Celina, Ohio Frederick Deatsman, Chicago, Ill. Milford Herrick, Austinburg, Ohio Vem Rodocker (deceased) Max Stierwalt, Huron, Ohio Florence Shell—Tuttle Richard Rowan Robert Hiscox, Orlando, Fla. Lucy Sholl—Flower, North Augusta, S. C. Gladys Warner—Ridenour Inez Gordon—Poth, Cecil, Ohio Ralph Battershell Florence Woodcox—Hitt, Auburn, Ind. Wilda Christoffel—Dunderman, Antwerp, Ohio Jeanette Rhodes—Baerlin, Edgerton, Ohio Leona Scott—Tomlinson Voil Cottrell (deceased) Irma Tustison—Kelly Irene Volkert—Applegate Leila Weaner—Wright Beatrice Kemerer—Becker, Woodbum, Ind. Genevieve Poper—Casebeer, Butler, Ind. Sarah Hromish—Underwood, Holland, Mich. Rosa Chaney—Parket, Wayne, Mich. Marietta Banks—Zedaker, Antwerp, Ohio Rachel Ames—May Beulah Levy—Ankney, Defiance, Ohio Martha Hanna—McCague, Defiance, Ohio Phyl lis Arrants—Martin, Cleveland, Ohio Dorothy Wonderly—Zeigler, Toledo, Ohio 1929 SUPT. H. S. ARMSTRONG Grace Saunders—Hoff, Toledo, Ohio Wayne Beerbower, Grabill, Ind. Wayne Benninghoff Wilbur Beree George Correll, Cleveland, Ohio LaVeme Engle, Bloomdale, Ohio Wendell Funkhouser, Sandusky, Ohio Forrest Getrost, Sidney, Ohio Glen Baker, Mishawaka, Ind. lone Volkert—Garder, Continental, Ohio Martha Thomas—Keyser, Huntington, Ind. Louise Smith—Wort Lelah Schooley Mabel Rowan—Sholl Bernice Rex—McCurdy Alta Picket (unknown) Mildred Kline—Cook (deceased) Regina Kenner—Myer, Antwerp, Ohio Zoa Kelly—Killian Robert Hoff, Toledo, Ohio LeRoy Keener, Dayton, Ohio Maurice McCurdy Lodema Winn—Otis Maxine Walker, Ney, Ohio Walter Smith Frankie Hickman—Glatz, Detroit, Mich. Kathryn Deatsman—Kreig Eula Beerbower—Webster, Detroit, Mich. Rose Armstrong—Jump, Tampa, Fla. Weldon Webster, Detroit, Mich. Walter Sholl Robert Seibert, Port Huron, Mich. Lavon Banks (deceased) Jack Mercer, Little Rock, Ark. Frank Engle, Fort Wayne, Ind. Fordyce McCurdy Mildred Arrants—Savage Marie Brenneman—Carder, Continental, Ohio 1930 SUPT. H. S. ARMSTRONG Harriet Bates—Ruger (deceased) Marjorie Blosser—Riley, Fort Wayne, Ind. Gamette Connolly—Forder Gladys Cunningham—Carey Ruth Crouse—Long, Etna Green, Ind. Louise Davidson, Chicago, Ill. Garnett Dennis—Keener, Edgerton, Ohio Charlene Dotts—Stauffer Ruth Fisher (unknown) Eulalee Hart—Teegarden, N. Hollywood, Calif. Eleanor Houk—Benninghoff Marie Johnson—Stabb, Palo Alto, Calif. Edith K. Murphy—Thiele, Defiance, Ohio Madelyn Palmer—Bakle, Columbus, Ohio Mary L. Rhodes—Barber, Fostoria, Ohio Voy Ridenour—Mahan, Washington, D. C. Vivienne Richards—LeBlonde, Battle Creek, Mich. Valetta Snell—Wetzel Eleanor Wonderly—Hewitt, Hagerman, N. Mex. Regina Winn—Smith Ben Baker Bart Blosser, Fort Wayne, Ind. Kenneth Byroade (deceased) Joseph Conard, Fort Wayne, Ind. Loren Davis, Fort Wayne, Ind. Marion Dermott, St. Joe, Ind. Leo Gessner, Lansing, Mich. Raymond Griffith Vem Hiscox, Fort Wayne, Ind. Merle Headley, Harlan, Ind. Carl Koch, Columbus, Ohio Maurice Kline, St. Joe, Ind. LeRoy Neidhardt Robert Olson, Cincinnati, Ohio Ivan Ruger, Angola, Ind. Wayne Rose, Mar Vista, Calif. Ronald Tomlinson, Garden Grove, Calif. Robert Thornburg, Eustis, Fla. Fred Wonderly, Fort Wayne, Ind. William J. Hull, Washington, D. C. 1931 SUPT. H. S. ARMSTRONG Irene Ames—King, Lake Odessa, Mich. Pauline Beverly—Ridenour, Garrett, Ind. Beatrice Brown—Ringhand, Cincinnati, Ohio Rose Booth—Gorgas, Toledo, Ohio Marvil Driver—Aumend, Cincinnati, Ohio Mary Ferris—Scott, Wilmette, Ill. Claudine Fuller—Burlingame Carma Hootman—Meek Mildred Haver—Eager, Grabill, Ind. Flora Seely—Butcher, Manhattan Beach, Calif. Florence Smith—Smith Grace Hootman—Fellman, Richland, Wash. Farrell Evans, Bryan, Ohio Lyman Darcy, Tucson, Ariz. Harold Cook, Loon Lake, Ind. Helen Hummer—Vance, Walbridge, Ohio Pauline Wonderly—Disler, Seattle, Wash. Dorotha Warfield—Getrost, Sidney, Ohio Ila Wort—Ocheltree, Detroit, Mich. Garold Cook Wendell Meek Gaylord Monroe Harry Ridenour, Garrett, Ind. Paul Beverly, Findlay, Ohio Max Connelly, Stanton, Mich. Robert Rowan Lee Stierwalt, Brunersburg, Ohio Max Thomas, Quincy, Mich. Lynn Shirley, Auburn, Ind. Darrell Waltenberger, DeKalb, Ill. Luther Schofer, Warren, Ohio LaVon Rex, Toledo, Ohio Ralph Humbarger (deceased) 1932 SUPT. H. S. ARMSTRONG Dorothy Sinn—Shirley, Auburn, Ind. Paul Schofer (deceased) Raymond Lilly, Columbus, Ohio Paul Carr Joseph Carr Roberta Neff—Van Hanmann, East Worcester, N. Y. William Laub, Stryker, Ohio Mary Helena Jordan—Stirling, Fort Wayne, Ind. Wayva Seevers—Thompson Guy Beerbower, Grabill, Ind. Marceline Koch—Gorrell, Spencerville, Ind. Phyllis Elder—Rex, Toledo, Ohio Vada Ridenour—Allen, Wichita, Kans. Robert Longsworth Herbert Ringenberg Marcella Durfey—Hiscox, Orlando, Fla. Lois McDonald—Guiff Leone Cleland—Blosser, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dorothea Ganger—Thiel, Portland, Ore. Madonna Kenner—Shortgen Elvin Thiel, Portland, Ore. Roger Rodocker, Columbus, Ohio Lenore Robertson Doris Metz—Pease, Latty, Ohio Richard Laub Adah Horn—Brinker, Jackson, Mich. Walter Deatsman, Leesburg, Ind. Robert Nelson, Marion, Ill. Marjorie Wells—Chester, Payne, Ohio Harold Camp Arlene Killian—Humi Clark Hootman, Bryan, Ohio Evelyn Kisabeth—Fumey (deceased) 130 1933 SUPT. H. S. ARMSTRONG SUPT. G. A. PATTERSON Dorothy Neiswender—Rohrs Eva Click (deceased) Wanetta Lee Daniels—Relknap, Portland, Ore. Mabel Ringenberg—Albertson, Toledo, Ohio Alta Laub—Doughman, Kendallville, Ind. Virginia Cromley—Houk (deceased) Olliemay Walters—Brunett, Worchester, Mass. Gladys Rrewster—Zuver, Hiram, Ohio Hazel Dorsey—Raker, Auburn, Ind. Opal Shull—Sholl Lillian Hook—Rupp, Pettisville, Ohio Mildred Nell—Scranton, Fanner, Ohio Mary Shirley—Reuter, Auburn, Ind. Helen Whitman—Homberger, Jackson, Mich. George Houk, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lillian Neidhardt—Kertzinger, Columbus, Ohio LaVeme Poper—Ridenour, San Francisco, Calif. Madelyn Metz—Rodocker Mary Carr—Hale, Defiance, Ohio Charles Hoff Robert Weaner Norman Reganall, Deerfield, Mich. Everett Brown, Haviland, Ohio Elmer Brantley, San Lorenzo, Calif. Franklin Kemerer, Frederick, Md. Morris Gillespie (deceased) William Randall, Fort Wayne, Ind. Richard Roan, Butler, Ind. Richard Thornburg, Eustis, Fla. Dora Rohrs—Schafer, Hamilton, Ind. Harold Crouse, Bath, Mich. Andrew Dotts William Rodocker, Fort Wayne, Ind. Oren Ridenour, San Francisco, Calif. George H. Rohrs Elson Brewster, Warren, Ohio William Camp Margaret Scott—May, Albion, Ind. 1934 SUPT. G. A. PATTERSON Allen Buck, Napperville, Ill. Lois Hall—Reas, Piqua, Ohio Frances Olson—Monroe, Defiance, Ohio LeRoy Munroe, Defiance, Ohio Helen Weisz, Edgerton, Ohio Carl Rhoades, Toledo, Ohio Theodore Neff, East Worcester, N. Y. Pauline Amaden—Nills, Van Wert, Ohio Eula Faye Gorrell—Vonault, Montpelier, Ohio James Hoffer, Butler, Ind. Ruth Houk—Darcy, Tuscon, Ariz. Max Wright, Coldwater, Mich. Eileen Kemerer—Carr, Cecil, Ohio James Whitehurst, Dayton, Ohio John McComas, Auburn, Ind. Martha Monroe—Franks, Union City, Mich. Owen Beerbower, Fort Wayne, Ind. Jean Myers—Graves, Melrose, Mass. LaVeme Osmun—Stierwalt, Huron, Ohio Cecil Humbarger, Columbus Grove, Ohio Elton Tustison, Areola, Ind. Anna Ricicia—Fields, Bushnell, Fla. Catherine Horvath—Schurr, Highland, Ind. Raymond Rex, Stryker, Ohio Frank McCauley, Novato, Calif. Norman Rohrs, Sherwood, Ohio John Meek, Jewell, Ohio Laura Maxwell—McQuiston, Seattle, Wash. Marjorie Wort—Tonjes, Sherwood, Ohio Marjory Stuckman—Griffith Opal Sindell—Onstott Basil Peter Eileen Langham—Hitt Lloyd Hitt Robert Brown George Koch Joseph Tomecek Edith Kisabeth—Humbarger (deceased) 1935 SUPT. G. A. PATTERSON Valona Amaden—Myers, Defiance, Ohio Vivian Cromley—Zombro, Bryan, Ohio Madelyn McClellan—Nicholas, Edgerton, Ohio Doris Robertson—Fore Adda Stierwalt—Moats, Sherwood, Ohio Verena Evans—Maxwell Elmer Myers, Defiance, Ohio Lloyd Craig, Butler, Ind. Hazel Haver—Bierman Virgil Brantley, Xenia, Ohio Dora Scott—Thornburg, Eustis, Fla. Dorothy Jones—Miller Beulah Hinsch—Sholl Lee Fore, Sylvester, Ga. Robert R ohrs Kenneth Metz Claron Laub Walter Wittig Mary Jane Hoff—Carr Marian Smith—D’Arcy (deceased) Eleanor Boyce—Cunningham Virginia Olsson—Damitz, Akron, Ohio Helen Durfey—Craig, Butler, Ind. Richard Wolford, Garrett, Ind. LaVeme Rohrs—Reiser, Butler, Ind. Daniel Hicov, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lillian Krontz—Admire, Jackson, Mich. Lee McCarthy, Defiance, Ohio Lucille Moore—Roan Clarence Scott Richard Ames (deceased) Donald Eckhart, Three Rivers, Mich. Who are these bathing beauties? Diana Marten and Sharon Tustison model bathing suits of by¬ gone years in a Hixonian subscription skit. Alta Griest—Stoop, Auburn, Ind. Bette Ganger—Wonsettler, Bryan, Ohio Robert Thiel Richard Husted, Belleville, Mich. Clair Arrants, Austin, Tex. Arline Hook—Cox, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mary Alice Schauffelberger—Porter, Spokane, Wash. Henry Schofer, Korea Freda Dorsey—Carpenter, Dayton, Ohio Blaine Webster, Huntington, Ind. Merrice Hoppe—Farr, Denver, Colo. Esther Deatsman—Kinney, Etna Green, Ind. Derrill Connolley, Richmond, Ind. Marion Otis—Montague, Wheatridge, Colo. Charles Worden Allen Poper 1936 SUPT. G. A. PATTERSON Paul Kerr Robert McCauley, U. S. Air Force Virl Rex Opal Frye—Tanner Martha Rodocker—Cottrell Robert Pierman, U. S. Army E. L. Sauer, Detroit, Mich. La Von Townsend, Ney, Ohio Alice Applegate—Cunningham, Walbridge, Ohio William Finzer, Allison Park, Pa. Kathleen Elder—Smith George Wilderson Paul Laub, Fort Wayne, Ind. Evelyn Monroe—Dowell George Daniels, East Aurora, N. Y. Jack Wright, Edon, Ohio Marzella Camp—Meyer Clyde Oberlin, Butler, Ind. Juanita Beardsley—Kuhn, Toledo, Ohio Laura Zolman—Duncan, Fort Wayne, Ind. Evelyn Kemerer—Slattery Betty McDonald—Wonderly Florence Arrants—Laub Gertrude Cottrell—Wirts, Portland, Ore. Pauline Holler—Thome, Lorain, Ohio Georgianna Rhodes—Cochran, Van Wert, Ohio Vivian McKinley—Cromwell Evelyn Keener—Counterman Geraldine Stuckman—McCartney, Defiance, Ohio Harriet Piper—Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind. Doris Cottrell—Miller, Edgerton, Ohio Robert Walter, San Diego, Calif. Betty Correll—Renshaw, Ottawa Lake, Mich. Charles Eadie, Jackson, Mich. Frances Durfey—Babb, Oklahoma City, Okla. Dallas Winn, Butler, Ind. Mildred Rodocker—Anderson Marjorie McClellan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Leona Mack, Montpelier, Ohio Derrill Killian Florence Worden—Troster, Spencerville, Ind. Iva Mae Dotts—Bowker Mary Deatsman—Madden, El Paso, Tex. Margaret Cole—Lehman, Edgerton, Ohio Andrew Carr (deceased) Lester Myers, Monroe, Mich. James Baltz, St. Petersburg, Fla. Vera Rohrs—Hubaker, Fort Wayne, Ind. Leila Moore—Hanna Carl Cook Reyff Shirley Reuhama Kauffman—Clenders, Antwerp, Ohio 1937 SUPT. G. A. PATTERSON Donald Humbarger, Monroe, Mich. Richard Rhoades Violet Murvay—DeLucas, Akron, Ohio Irene Hicov, Peru, Ind. ° Marion Cahill, U. S. A. F. (deceased) John Chizmar Betty Betts—Brown, Bryan, Ohio Harold Brown, Bryan, Ohio Helen Cottrell—Blissett, Defiance, Ohio Eloise Countryman—Hilbert Maxine Cromwell—Skinner, Flint, Mich. Robert Dowell Avanelle Evans—Ginter Josephine Ferris—Lichtenberg, Westburg, L. I., N. Y. Rex Frye, Phoenix, Ariz. Raymond Fulmer, San Juan, Puerto Rico Dallas Green Fannie Guttmacher (deceased) The Class of 1962 marches down the aisle to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” at the eighty-first annual graduation exercises. Kenneth Heffelfinger, Ney, Ohio Allen Hilbert Martha Johnson—Sweebe, Rudolph, Ohio Francis Kenner Helen Klingley—Thornburg Pauline Meek—Haver Jean Miller, Clearwater, Fla. Frieda Morhart—Kahl, Defiance, Ohio Doris Haller— Hollabaugh (deceased) Betty Preston—Osmun, Auburn, Ind. Emelina Recica—Hoshock, Ayersville, Ohio William Roan Annabel Rodocker—Phillips, Largo, Fla. William Rodocker, Defiance, Ohio Carol Shull—Dyer, Columbus, Ohio Vivian Tustison—Dotts Lloyd Snyder Walter Spindler, Toledo, Ohio Hiram Stauffer LaVerge Townsend—Archambault, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Maxine Warner—Goldsmith, Spencerville, Ind. Betty Whitehurst—Kennedy, Defiance, Ohio William Lybarger, Marion, Ind. 1938 SUPT. G. A. PATTERSON Annarose Barbau—Anderson (deceased) Ruth Breidenbaugh—Dailey, Angola, Ind. Elma Brown—Richmond, St. Joe, Ind. Violet Brown—Boylan Dorothy Buck—Crombie, Joliet, Ill. Richard Camp, Omaha, Nebr. Harry Carey, Marion, Ohio Max Carr, Wilmington, Ohio Mary Chaney—Heffelfinger, Bryan, Ohio Vera Coon Harold Cromwell Max Elder, Delaware, Ohio Coral Engle, Springfield, Ohio Elowene Eyster—Hinsch Oraethel Folk—Bums, Bryan, Ohio Margaret Gillespie—Kennedy, Albuquerque, N. M. William Ginther Bert Helsel, Fort Wayne, Ind. Freda Hitt—Mattingly, Fort Wayne, Ind. Joseph A. Hart, Chicago Heights, Ill. George Hook, Fort Wayne, Ind. Floyd Kemerer, Silver Springs, Md. Albert Kocis, Edgerton, Ohio Flora Miller—Basset Vivian Monroe—Haver, Lockport, Ill. Norman Moon, Lima, Ohio Bruce Moore, Oakwood, Ohio Earl Reeb Jr., Toledo, Ohio Mary Rodocker—Milke, Wilmington, Calif. Gordon Rowe, Springfield, Ohio Luella Rhoades—Strocke, Antwerp, Ohio Kathryn Schliesser—Rogers, Cecil, Ohio Marian Shull—Moon, Lima, Ohio Lois Smith—Keel, Ottawa, Ohio Evelyn Strubing—Miller, Antwerp, Ohio Robert Triplett, Marble Head, Mass. Junior Tustison Martha Tuttle—Corcoran, Toledo, Ohio Maurice Weeks, Rogersville, Mo. 1939 SUPT. J. D. BLACKFORD Gerald Ames, Bryan, Ohio Arden Bauer Winona Bennett, Republic, Ohio Juanita Brown—Bradley, Edgerton, Ohio Derrill Cole Francis J. Cole, Detroit, Mich. Elva Countryman—Simons, Jonesboro, Ind. Betty Cromley—Elliott, Napoleon, Ohio Waldo Cromwell Richard C. Datzman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Irene Deardorff—Miller Robert M. Elliott, Napoleon, Ohio Betty Finzer—Wycoff, Avilla, Ind. Willard Green ° Paul L. Folk, U. S. Army (deceased) Max Hart Greer, Pasadena, Calif. Kathryn Hadsell—Green Lucille Harkey—Walters, Phoenix, Ariz. Margaret Harkey—Rice Dorothy Haver—Meek, St. Joe, Ind. Wayne Hootman, Piqua, Ohio David Husted, Birmingham, Mich. Edward James, Ashtabula, Ohio Jean Guiss—Gloss, Mayer, Ariz. Phyllis Kline—Robinett, Bryan, Ohio Elmer Lantz, Chicago, Ill. Marie Lantz—Casebeer, Edgerton, Ohio Vance Laub, Dayton, Ohio Minnie Lewis—Bastain, Montreal, Canada Kathleen McCollough—Walter Dora Ruth Myers, Kokomo, Ind. John Olsson, Los Angeles, Calif. Richard Reeb, U. S. Army Mervin Robertson, Fort Wayne, Ind. Marjorie Rodocker—Sholty (deceased) Betty Shull—Swift, Toledo, Ohio Harry S. Smith (deceased) Irene Smith—Snyder Richard R. Sowers Margaret E. Stauffer—Rex Eva Mae Strubing—Ridenour, Santa Maria, Calif. Frances Swager—Mansfield, Edon, Ohio Miriam Thiel—Karacson Dean Thompson, San Bruno, Calif. Geraldine West—Smitley Edward West, Mansfield, Ohio Ethyl Wittig—Burk, Leipsic, Ohio Lucille Wonderly—Bonham, Bremen, Ind. Dale M. Wort, Bryan, Ohio Eldean Yarger, Bryan, Ohio Vivian Killian—Cromwell 1940 SUPT. J. D. BLACKFORD ° Lloyd Amaden, U. S. Army (deceased) Richard Bauer, Antwerp, Ohio Robert Beerbower, Northville, Mich. ° William Bowen, U. S. Air Force (deceased) James Campbell, Ottawa, Ohio John Carr, Defiance, Ohio Robert Cook Virgil Cottrell (deceased) Robert Eadie, Jackson, Mich. Joseph Giauque, Sylvania, Ohio Edward Hall, Aurora, Ohio Dick Hoffman, Bombay, India Linus Vetter, Ft. Jennings, Ohio 0 Robert Wade, U. S. Army (deceased) George Walters Frances Ames—Wort Candace Arrants Gloor Katherine Bauer—Eadie, Jackson, Mich. Betty Blythe—Altman Eleanor Click—Cobum, Jackson, Mich. Betty Gardner—Overman, Cassleberry, Fla. Eileen Ginther—Bradley, Rancho Cardova, Calif. Betty Haskins Knight Elma Hauter—Lawerence, Columbia, Ind. Julia Hicov—Baker, Akron, Ohio Martha Johnson—Hall, Auroa, Ohio Gladys King—Skinner Dorothy Miller—Myeres, Sturgis, Mich. Eleanor Monroe—Balog, Coldwater, Mich. Betty Wright—Hall—Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Helen Moon—Townsend, Ney, Ohio Lelia Osmun—West Cecilia Rohrs—Vogel, Austin, Tex. Betty Rumbaugh—Olsson, Santa Anna, Calif. Esther Spires—Walters, Butler, Ind. Dorothy Wolcott—Stuckman Lois Thornburg—Weeks, Fort Wayne, Ind. Luella Wolford—Yarger, Edgerton, Ohio Betty Yarger—Askren, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dortha Wentworth—Herman, Toledo, Ohio Robert Larson ° George Lenz, Jr., U. S. Air Force (deceased) Max McClure, Detroit, Mich. Darrel Poper Robert McComas, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mervin Ridenour, Defiance, Ohio James Rodocker Donald Rohrs, Koloa Kauai, Hawaii Paul Schliesser, Dayton, Ohio George Scott, Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Skinner Loren Stuckman ° Lowell Stuckman, U. S. Army Air Force (deceased) Robert Tuttle Helen Switzer—Businger Viola Hook—Snyder, Grabill, Ind. 1941 SUPT. J. D. BLACKFORD Betty Ames—Walls, Yorktown, Ind. Grace Bridenbaugh—Moser, Angola, Ind. Keith Calvin William Carr, U. S. Army, Overseas LeRoy Cole, Fort Wayne, Ind. Virginia Cromwell—Thomas, Auburn, Ind. 132 Maurice Curry Wilma Curry—Perry, West Unity, Ohio Mary Deardorff—Emrick, Sanford, Fla. Marian Dietz—Lantz, Defiance, Ohio Edward Durfey, Columbia City, Ind. Alice Etchen—Roan Julia Fetzer—Mavis, Auburn, Ind. William Friend, Fort Wayne, Ind. Wyndolyn Fulmer—Pryor Loren Green Vera Hauter—Pruett, Long Beach, Calif. June Helsel—Loucks Robert Holt Richard Humi Roger Husted Francis Husted Ted Karageorge, Parma, Ohio Elwood Killian Evelyn Kolb—Sabo Edward Kott, Ashley, Ind. Derrill Kline Fern Levy—Dietz, Garden City, Mich. Betty Lunger—Fishman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Jackie McCalla—Smith, Newton, Kans. Grace Miller—Culbertson (deceased) Betty Nutter—Bosh, Toledo, Ohio Andy Panico, Antwerp, Ohio Jim Panico, St. Petersburg, Fla. Zanna Perkins—Weber Lauren Scranton Marilyn Seibert—Schlink, San Jose, Calif. June Shirley—Jorgensen, Mequon, Wis. John Skinner, Laurenceville, Ill. Thelma Smith—Brown (deceased) Welma Smith—Miller, Edgerton, Ohio Rowena Stewart—Holt Leila Thiel—Charais, Fort Wayne, Ind. Andy Townsend, Paramus, N. J. Betty Walden—Yarger, Bryan, Ohio Lavon Waltenberger, Jackson, Mich. Velda Weeks—Nutter, Mt. Vernon, Ohio Nova West—Miller, Santa Clara, Calif. Virginia Whitehurst—Gleason, Defiance, Ohio Harold Wittig Paul Wittig, San Bernardino, Calif. Norma Yarger Edward Kemerer, Tucson, Ariz. 1942 SUPT. R. C. FOX Jack P. Adcock Carl W. Arrants Guy C. Bailey Kenneth C. Brown, Garrett, Ind. Robert M. Cleland James E. Coon C. Edward Daub, Wayne, Mich. William Evans, Grabill, Ind. Frank F. Finzer Robert J. Harkey, U. S. Navy (deceased) Wendell W. Heffelfinger Frank A. Horvath, Farmer, Ohio Glen H. Hower, Joliet, Ill. Ted Keller, Denver, Colo. R. Maurice Meek Carlton Miller Kenneth K. Myers, Fort Wayne, Ind. Richard O. Neidhardt, Houston, Tex. Harold Rodocker, Richmond, Va. Kenneth Wonderly Calvin Worden Rex Wright, Bryan, Ohio Robert F. Zuber, Defiance, Ohio Elsie E. Arrants—Vance, Paulding, Ohio Joan Lee Blythe—Killian Marian L. Brown—Holloway, Inglewood, Calif. Maxine Ann Campbell—Day, Findlay, Ohio Margaret Sue Carr—Sanderson, Fort Riley, Kans. E. Rosemary Christoffel—George, Fort Wayne, Ind. Martha L. Connolley—Priest, Bryan, Ohio Marilyn Cottrell—Carstens, Itasca, Ill. Valeria V. Cromley—Rehrer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Maxine Amelia Hook—Conrad, Fort Wayne, Ind. Leitha Leone Hootman—Holt, San Antonio, Tex. Doris L. Jones—Jessup, Fort Wayne, Ind. Teresa Keller—Lehman, Springfield, Ohio Vivian Virginia Folk—Wahl Maxine Kimpel—Wilson (deceased) Leina Blanche Evans—Likes, Sherwood, Ohio Helen Lantz—Maloney Helen Lockhart—Conway, Maumee, Ohio Anna Belle Oaks Helen Panasuk—Myers, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rayetta R. Phillips—Stotler Margie I. Smith—Faulkner, Fort Wayne, Ind. Eileen Strubing—Friend Letha M. Thiel—Pressler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Carlotta Tuttle—Atkisson, Vienna, Va. Doris E. Wells—Baker lone Wonderly—Dawkins, Fort Wayne, Ind. Willa L. Zuber—Huston, Bettendorf, Iowa 1943 SUPT. R. C. FOX ° Lee Bell, U. S. Marines (deceased) Bill Sauders, Fort Wayne, Ind. Loring Beerbower, Sandusky, Ohio Mindred Schaufelberger Raymond Cole Basil Schliesser Basil Beardsley, Williamsburg, W. Va. Gerald Dull, U. S. Army, Seattle, Wash. Darrell Fulmer, Dayton, Ohio Max Fetzer, Auburn, Ind. Max Ames, Payne, Ohio Welty Bauer, Jr., Harlan, Ind. ° Rex Green, U. S. Navy Air Corps (deceased) Leo Headley Kenneth Wittig Robert Hilbert, Bryan, Ohio Joe Hetz, Jr., Defiance, Ohio Richard Walters Robert Walters Jack Staup, Fort Wayne, Ind. Paul Silvers Paul Sholl (deceased) John King Gerald Laub, Dayton, Ohio LeRoy Lynde, Cleveland, Ohio Carolyn Belknap—Wild Marilyn Bowsher—Scherer (deceased) Wilda Click—Murphy Maude Cook—Straley Ruth Hathaway—Hitt Neva Wittig—Votaw, Asherton, Tex. Barbara Bedor—Panico, Antwerp, Ohio Bette Cottrell—Hughes, Fort Wayne, Ind. Margaret Goller— Smith, Montpelier, Ohio Thelma Grover—Switzer Bette Wells—Miller, Bryan, Ohio Ina Schooley—Pierce Peggy Roan—Wiseman, Coral Gables, Fla. Freda Peter—Brockelbank, Albuquerque, N. M. Anna Panasuk—Coyle, Douglasville, Ga. Helen Osmun—Metz June Klepper—Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mildred Marlow—Lung, Auburn, Ind. Cleo Monroe—Drew, New Haven, Ind. Suzanne Malott—White, New Breman, Ohio Willa Mae Kisabeth—Albert, Payne, Ohio June Johnson—Hawkins, Kenna, Idaho Louise Hower—Davis, Athens, Mich. Genevieve Hook—Cole Allene McKinley—Roland, Long Island, N. Y. Nadine Johnson—Schelle, Piqua, Ohio Marie Brush—Clark Lois Kimple—Battershell 1944 SUPT. R. C. FOX Stanley Applegate Ray Bruggeman Gerald Curry Duane Donaldson, Fort Wayne, Ind. Bob Evans Galen Green LaVon Haver, Coldwater, Ohio Cecil Hook Robert Husted Neal Keller, Athens, Ohio John Keller, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lester Kinzer, Edon, Ohio Gene McClellan Lee Miller, Cleveland, Ohio William Morhart, Burr Oak, Mich. Duane Rohrs, Fort Wayne, Ind. Herbert Scranton, Norfolk, Va. Clair Sholl, Naches, Wash. Emil Teegardin, Jr., Jackson, Mich. James Timbrook James Wonderly Betty Babcock—Leavell Louise Beerbower—Smith, Fort Wayne, Ind. Martha Beerbower—Gr een Margy Boone—Elder, Columbus, Ohio Maxine Burley—Page, Ann Arbor, Mich. Marcile Cottrell—Woelfel, Columbus, Ohio Nona Countryman—Hilbert, Bryan, Ohio Eloise Friend—Metz Genevieve Frye—Altman, Phoenix, Ariz. Jeannette Harkey—McClellan Eleanor Hetz—Herman, Edgerton, Ohio Janis Humi—Brown, Bryan, Ohio Clara Jones—Green, Defiance, Ohio June Jump—Cottrell, Big Rapids, Mich. Doris Keller—Jones Dorothy Kisabeth—Hetz, Defiance, Ohio Edith Lantz—Carpenter, Dallas, Tex. Anna Laub—Cooley, Fort Wayne, Ind. Gwen Limpert—Headley Margie McCollough—Mann, Phoenix, Ariz. Virginia Moore—Beltz Marcello Panico—Scott Mary Rhoades—Bungard Rosemary Scott—Beardsley, Williamsburg, Va. Josten’s representative takes sophomore ring sizes for those long- awaited class rings. The Alumni Women’s basketball team takes a coffee break during the Alumni versus High School basketball game. Dr. Waldo Keller, Lansing, Mich. Barbara Koch—Peter Rev. William Lower, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ruth Laub—Tonneas William McCalla, Harrisburg, Ore. Jeanne Lehman—Culler Max McDonald Cleo McFeeters—Petree, Kokomo, Ind. Marlin Miller Mary Ellen McQuistion—Owen (deceased) William Miller, Clovina, Calif. JoAnn Mettert—Waltenberger, Cambridge, Md. Bob Panasuk Patricia Miller—Miller Basil W. Timbrook Ila Mae Moon—Siler, Ney, Ohio Captain William Powell, Army Chemical Center, Md. Eudora Reitz—Ashbrook, Johnstown, Ohio George Rohrs Teresa Schliesser—Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind. Bernard Rohrs Arlene Scott—Poth, Eustis, Fla. Donald Wonderly Genevieve Singleton—Francis, Milan, Ind. Mary Lou Timbrook—Cushing, Hudson, Mich. Dorothy West—Rustoven, Foley, Minn. Mildred Zimmerman—Ginther, Urbana, Ill. Paul Thiel Joyce Zuber—Lower, Fort Wayne, Ind. Corinne Cleland—Humi Herbert Beerbower, Toledo, Ohio Charles Hilbert, Edgerton, Ohio Frances Smith—Chomer, Elkart, Ind. Gertrude Smith, Fort Wayne, Ind. Leatrice Steele—Beck, Defiance, Ohio Dorothy Strubing—Gerencser Barbara Worrick—Harkey, Phoenix, Ariz. Baneta Yarger—Hedricks, Defiance, Ohio Lowell Metz Don Wade, Edgerton, Ohio Joanne Blacker—Morhart, Burr Oak, Mich. Louella Potter—Wonderly Virginia Thiel (deceased) 1945 SUPT. R. C. FOX Vada Bauer—Terrill Letha Bainbridge Adang, Greensville, Tenn. Norval Banks Frances Beerbower—Emanuel, Fort Wayne, Ind. Bette Bowsher—Pfieffer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Evelyn Carey—Dodge, Elkart, Ind. Patricia Clark—Mitchell, Flint, Mich. Betty Cook—Snyder Daniel Crowl David F. Curry Paul Dietz Catherine Fry—Hissong, Woodbum, Ind. Lucille Funk—Christman (deceased) Marcile Goller—Laub, Dayton, Ohio Richard Paul Green Lila Lee Headley—Wittig Pauline Hicov—Johns, Lincoln Park, Ill. Gwendolyn Keesberry—Osmun Helen Kelley—Lew, Archbold, Ohio Virginia Kinzer—Gray, Mountain View, N. J. Dorothy Monroe—Groll, Lexington, Mass. Norrnon Miller Janet Neidhardt—Dohner, Butler, Ind. Lois Smith—Fetzer, Auburn, Ind. Wayne Timbrook Donna Towne—Hoff Fern Wallace—De Graw, Hudson, Ind. Eldwin Waltenberger, Cambridge, Md. Mildred West—Voth, Vemdale, Minn. Kenneth Whitehurst, Dayton, Ohio Roselene Wonderly— Bauer Maxine Yarger—Skeels, Adrian, Mich. Kenneth Zimmerman, Attica, Ohio Wilbur Billman 1946 SUPT. R. C. FOX JoAnn Beerbower—Chaffin, Tallmadge, Ohio Barbara Blosser—Chamberlin, Lansing, Mich. Carol Campbell—Hoppe, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rosalyn Daub—Todd, Milwaukee, Wis. Melba Deardorf—Day, Edgerton, Ohio Dolores Donaldson—Wonderly, Findlay, Ohio Father David Van Horn, Rome, Italy Lynn Smith, Bryan, Ohio Virginia Elliott—Traxler Helen Gessner—Richardson, Mason, Mich. Genevieve Hauter—Ruhlman, Tempe, Ariz. Vyrle Hinsch—Yontz Dorothea Jones—Klopfenstein, Covington, Tenn. Frances Kees—Meek Jeanne Laub—Miller Maribeth Mentzer—Sloaneker, Grand Blanc, Mich. Betty Neidhardt—Rohrs Maragret Panasuk—Carmean, Kenton, Ohio Luella Scott—Clark, Fort Wayne, Ind. Nellie Sisco—Hardy, Fort Wayne, Ind. Willadean Turner—Ross, Bellevue, Wash. Maurine Tuttle—Gerig Omar Arrants, Maywood, Calif. Dick Beree, San Diego, Calif. Grover Neff Culler, Sao Paulo, Brazil, South America Bruce Daub, Mountain View, Calif. William Easterly, New Haven, Ind. Robert Evans Max Ginther, Urbana, Ill. Max Grover Darrell Heffelfinger, Butler, Ind. Paul Jones William Kuhl (deceased) Rev. Fred Malott, Jr., Manhattan, Kans. Douglas Miller Max Peters Dr. Richard Ray, Columbus, Ohio Bob Shafer 1947 SUPT. R. C. FOX Lois Aten—Snow, Lima, Ohio John H. Bailey Bonnie Bainbridge—Riecken, Fort Wayne, Ind. Karl Balser, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mary Ellen Bell—Miller Claron Bauer Betty Brown—Smalley Ned Beck Florence Cole—Harris Walter Beverly Elaine Cottrell—Rickey, South Bend, Ind. Charles Carey Patricia Davis—Niblick, Bluffton, Ind. Don M. Culler Linda Durre—Towsley, New Haven, Ind. Carl D. Gecowets, Westerville, Ohio Martha Evans—Werner, Garrett, Ind. Carl Helsel Martha Jean Fogle—Reed, Waynedale, Ind. Michael Hicov, St. Joe, Ind. Mary Eleanor Hauter—Singer, Ney, Ohio Daniel L. Jenkins, Lima, Ohio Martha Keller—Francis 1948 SUPT. R. C. FOX Dorotha Ames—Messman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Juanita Banks—Shreve, Ayersville, Ohio Robert Bailey Dorothy Beerbower—Rae, Hilliards, Ohio Lelah Beverly—Hoover, Pleasant Lake, Ind. Gene Brown, Adrian, Mich. Jack Brown, Antwerp, Ohio William Cleland, Jr. JoAnn Cromwell—Wise, Garrett, Ind. Marie Crouse—Zuber, Washington, D. C. Richard Daniels, Sarasota, Fla. Gene Gloor William Handy Carroll Hetz, Bryan, Ohio Imogene Hinsch—Zimmerman Stanley Huntsinger Elinor Kallsen—Shipman, Antwerp, Ohio Duane Kennedy, Fort Wayne, Ind. Floyd Kimpel Ruth Lantz—Gerlock, Scottsdale, Ariz. Willagene Manon—Bruggerman Ora Miller Jr., New Paris, Ind. David Miller, Grand Rapids, Mich. Mary Ann Morton—Jones Anna Neidhardt—Crow, Bryan, Ohio Virginia Nelson—Applegate Jack Panico, Glandorf, Ohio Virgil Pearson Richard R. Perkins, Provo, Utah Arnold Phillips, Edon, Ohio Deloy Preston Jr., Chicago, Ill. Patsy Schooley—Smith, St. Joe, Ind. Frank Scott Jr., Port Lavaca, Tex. Leon Thiel LaRayne Timbrook—Rosebrook, Mark Center, Ohio Betty Tomlinson—Pearson Mervin Volkert Eloise Voght—Beck Doris Winn—Cleland Leila Wonderly—Hook Alice Jones—Gerken, Ayersville, Ohio Theresa Wonderly—Devreaux, Puyallup, Wash. Patricia Wyckoff—Reade, Kendallville, Ind. Allen Yarger, Fort Wayne, Ind. Richard Folk Albert Zuber, U. S. Air Force, Washington, D. C. Vivian L. Arend, San Francisco, Calif. 1949 SUPT. G. L. RADER John Adams, Worthington, Ohio Patsy Allen—Kimpel Ruth Babcock—Schoenle, Fort Wayne, Ind. Vance Battershell, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dorothy Beverly—Nester 134 Mary Bauer—Valentine, Fort Wayne, Ind. Harriett Cottrell—Landwerlin, Long Island, N. Y. Robert Fry, LaGrange, Ind. Janice Davis—White, Holly, Mich. Jack Hostetler Evelyn Gordon—Phillips Kenneth Horn, Waterville, Ohio Nancy Davis—Hanna, Hamilton, Ind. Carlton Husted LeMar Keener, Des Plains, Ill. Gabriel Katona, Reseda, Calif. Raymond Johnson, Ocalo, Fla. Gwen Kreg—Hesselschwardt Dick Kuhl Shannon Meeker—Marr, Australia Robert Mastin, Boldwin Park, Calif. Joan Siebenaler—Pranger, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lloyd Smith Mary Lou Singleton—Mabis, Antwerp, Ohio Donna McFeeters—Poth, Napoleon, Ohio Robert Scott, U. S. Marines, N. C. Joan Stauffer—Diehl, Butler, Ind. Martha Townsend—Bender, Antwerp, Ohio James Stauffer Junior Tustison Dorothy Tustison—Miles Donald Langham Ruth Van Horn—Kirk, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ruth Ann Whitman—Boylan, Butler, Ind. Elva Zuber—Hostetler 1950 SUPT. G. L. RADER Delores Ames—Sutton, Paulding, Ohio David Barkley, Payne, Ohio Lynn Blalock John T. Blosser, Fort Wayne, Ind. Donnajean Boger—Begley, Antwerp, Ohio Shirley Brannan—Mattocks, Medaryville, Ind. Robert Brickel Douglas Brown Richard Brown Carole Durre—McDonald Douglas Evans Lola Evans—Myers, Fort Wayne, Ind. Russel Hinsch Leta Kemerer—Corbitt, Defiance, Ohio Kenneth Koch Glen Miller, Champaign, Ill. Louise Miller—Burkhardt, Defiance, Ohio Nova Monroe—Scott, Jacksonville, N. C. Waneta Potter—Hetz, Bryan, Ohio Max Preston, U. S. Air Force Patricia Saltzman—Price, Findlay, Ohio Larry Sehaufelberger, Gibsonburg, Ohio Mark Shull Margaret Slaughter—Gerhardt, Garrett, Ind. David Timbrook Bernice Vetter—Ostendorf, Delphos, Ohio Robert Volkert Roland Walden (deceased) JoAnn Wilson—Schwartz, New Hampshire, Ohio Joyce Wood cox—Koch Garnet Worden—McCoy, Defiance, Ohio Norma Jean Poper—Stevenson, Defiance, Ohio James Ray, Lansing, Mich. Catherine Rohrs—Hissong, Woodbum, Ind. Mary Lee Schlosser—Greutman JoAnn Shull—Miller Martha Timbrook—Sweet Francis Toth, Fort Wayne, Ind. Gene Paul Volkert Sharon Walters—Applegate Carolyn Wickerham—Cheely, Germany Patsy Wickerham—Isenberger, Portsmouth, Va. Barbara Wonderly—Shaner, Paulding, Ohio Glen Wonderly Dorothy Otis—Oberlin, Defiance, Ohio 1952 SUPT. G. L. RADER Anna Mae Amaden—Kees Keith Anderson, Columbus, Ohio Lowell Applegate Richard Babcock, West Unity, Ohio Kathleen Beerbower—Reese, Moberly, Mo. Richard Bailey, Delphos, Ohio Gary Beerbower Janis Carr—Myers, Antwerp, Ohio Carolyn Cleland—S elf, Princeton, Ky. Sally DeMuth—Olsen, DeKalb, Ill. John Durre Vanita Etchen—Street Richard Fry, Woodbum, Ind. Barbara Goller—Leonard Janis Gerig—Tuttle Josie Handy—Maynard Ila Rae Hinsch—Snyder James Hirzel, U. S. Army Donald Hissong, U. S. Army Howard Hohenstein (deceased) Joyce Hootman—Osborn, Bryan, Ohio Maxine Jones—Urschler, Columbiana, Ohio Bernadette Kenner—McCleary, Fortville, Ind. Earl Klepper, Butler, Ind. Richard Kreg Robert Lehman, Germany Dorothy Linder—Blosser, Fort Wayne, Ind. Joseph Miller, Mark Center, Ohio Jean Miller—Bailey Rita McQuistion—Rhoades Edward Neidhardt Carma Nelson—Bultemeyer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Robert Onstott Harold Otis Lawrence Rhoades, Bad Axe, Mich. Lowell Robinson, U. S. Air Force Thelma Rohrs—Anderson Marilyn Rowan—Smith Leonard Siebenaler Mollie Singleton—Thompson Sonya Stauffer—Evans, Columbus, Ohio Deloy Thiel Dorothy Tomlinson—Hinsch Carl Tustison Phillip Tuttle, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lois Wheeler—Maugel, Melbem, Ohio Kenneth Wheeler Rachel Wonderly—Fritz (deceased) Charles Wetzel, Jr., Seattle, Wash. 1953 SUPT. G. L. RADER Ruth Adams—Herman, Edgerton, Ohio Mary Barkley—Stevens, Fort Wayne, Ind. Nancy Bauer—Kinsey, Harlan, Ind. Elizabeth Benninghoff—Palmer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Carol Brannan—Porter, Salon, Ohio Donald Brown Mary Lou Brown—Myers, Genoa, Ohio Robert Chapman Nancy Cook—Posso, Phoenix, Ariz. Lloyd Countryman Walter Crowl, Paulding, Ohio Dr. Fred Culler, U. S. A. F., S. C. Richard Deardorf, Waterloo, Ind. Lee Driver David Evans, Defiance, Ohio Mary Husted—Farlee, Bryan, Ohio Esther Fogle—Carteyn, Bryan, Ohio Jim Irey, Bowling Green, Ohio Betty Ish—Goings, Auburn, Ind. Wayne Johnson, Sherwood, Ohio Jean Kallsen—Friend, Antwerp, Ohio Eugene Katona, Columbus, Ohio Mary Kees—Friend, Antwerp, Ohio Barbara Lenhart Helen Miller—Boger, Mark Center, Ohio Delmar Nusbaum, Fort Wayne, Ind. Iris Parker—Woodcox, Antwerp, Ohio Marilyn Poth—Carr George Rosendaul Carolyn Rowan—Carr, Antwerp, Ohio Marlene Siebenaler—Bums, Calif. Paul Slattery Sandra Slaughter—Keegan, Sherwood, Ohio Louise Smith—Snyder Mary Jane Smith—Richards, Auburn, Ind. Lois Tustison—Hook Brooke Tuttle, Columbus, Ind. Robert Van Horn (unknown) Lewis Wonderly Wilbur Wright, Mark Center, Ohio 1954 SUPT. G. L. RADER Judy Adcock—Rosenau, San Francisco, Calif. JoAnn Ballinger—Mettert Glen Bauer Grover Blalock, Cecil, Ohio Suzanne Bricker—Tuttle, Fort Wayne, Ind. Janet Brown—Hoover Margery Cook Marjorie Curry—Phau, Holgate, Ohio Joanne Demas—Conley Davis DeMuth, Columbus, Ohio Mildred Fogle—Lantz, Bryan, Ohio Kay Calvin, Margie Handy, Janet West, Lucille Biasing, and Lowell Griffith model costumes of past eras in a Hixonian subscription skit. i - 1951 SUPT. G. L. RADER Benjamin Adams, Sarasota, Fla. Lawrence Adcock, Defiance, Ohio Edward Bakle, Fort Wayne, Ind. James Blalock, Celina, Ohio Judith Blosser—Johnson, Fort Wayne, Ind. Marie Breidenbaugh, Griffiss, N. Y. Patricia Brickel—Hart Alice Cook—White, Miralest, Calif. LaVeda Coskey—Nichols, Lexington, Mo. Max Culler, Columbus, Ohio Yvonne Driver—Mees, Madison, Wis. Peggy Dull—Quaintance Jeane Engle—Schmunk, Antwerp, Ohio Gerald Hinsch Bill Hostetler James Jones ° DeMar Keener, U. S. Marines (deceased) Mary Ann Katona—Olsen, Wasbash, Ind. Bonnie Kees—Poper Norbert Kees Connie Kennedy—Hostetler Norma Jean Lobdell—McCann Shirley Mettert—Culler, Columbus, Ohio Roger Miller Judith Olssen—Adams, Medina, Ohio Lucretia Hostetler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Robert Hurni, Columbus, Ohio Sharon Keener—Meyers, Defiance, Ohio John Keller Marilyn Kennedy-Hanmer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Roger Kellogg, Fort Wayne, Ind. Max Kemerer (deceased) Paul Lantz, Bryan, Ohio Richard Mastin Guy Mettert, Jr. Shirley Moore—Reed, Fort Wayne, Ind. Virginia Onstott—Minnear Larry Preston, U. S. Navy Larry Rose Shirley Savage—Hinsch Jeanette Shanks—Chapman, Angola, Ind. Eldon Siebenaler, Waterloo, Ind. Clair Slattery Gaylen Smith, Farmer, Ohio Kenneth Thiel Marjory Tustison—McFeeters, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ralph Timbrook WiUiam Clark, Defiance, Ohio 1955 SUPT. G. L. RADER Richard Amaden Phyllis Applegate—Amaden Ireta Bainbridge—Brown, Columbus, Ohio Robert Beams, U. S. Army Lela Beree—Keesler Vonita Blalock—Fields, Las Vegas, Nev. Tom Culler, Marion, Ind. Janice Boger—Burley Jim Brown, Columbus, Ohio Jerry Burley Patricia Driver—Griffin, Butler, Ind. Nancy Dull—McBride Ted Durre Raymond Folk, Bryan, Ohio Donald Fry, U. S. Army Sandra Fumey Gay Guiff—Varner Phyllis Haver— Sipe Yvonne Headley—Otis Rex Hurni, U. S. Army Pauline Katona—Street, Lakewood, Calif. Richard Kelley, U. S. Air Force Martha Kelley—Slattery Gerald Kuhn, Bloomington, Ind. David Mastin Clayton Middough, Bryan, Ohio Lois Myers, Dorset, Ohio Robert Onstott Edward Perry Anna Marie Schlosser—Hoover, Harlan, Ind. Lois Schooley—Marts Shirley Schooley—Freeman, Hamilton, Ind. Bonnie Shuherk—Mullett, Fremont, Ind. Harold Smith Irene Wonderly—Hammond, San Francisco, Calif. 1956 SUPT. G. L. RADER Dave Aten, Monroe, Mich. Merle Ballard Sue Blalock—Coughlin, Payne, Ohio William Bricker, Columbus, Ohio Darrel Brown Doris Brown Monyea Burley—Countryman Marilyn Camp—Kissinger, Fort Wayne, Ind. Robert Camp, Stickney, Ill. Charles Countryman Earl Crall Gary DeMuth, Columbus, Ohio Sharon Ducharme—Hullhouse, Fort Wayne, Ind. Nancy Erlsten—Kelley, Minot, N. Dak. Robert Gillespie, U. S. Air Force Barbara Haller Carolyn Hull—Honsberger, Detroit, Mich. Wanda Jenkins—Shambaugh, Warren, Ohio Leona Katona—Smith, Cecil, Ohio Kathleen Kenner—Machovina, Elyria, Ohio Roxanna Kuhl—Volkert Ruth Myers, Oxford, Ohio Ernest Nusbaum, Fort Wayne, Ind. Peggy Onstott—Dickerhoff, Butler, Ind. Rose Onstott—Collier, Fort Wayne, Ind. Shirley Onstott—Osgood, Manitau Beach, Mich. Jack Rader, Cincinnati, Ohio Richard Rhoades, U. S. Army Carol Simmons, Dayton, Ohio Florence Sisco—Morgan Ruth Slattery, Sarasota, Fla. Vickie Stemen—Miller, Lordsburg, N. Mex. Larry Tomlinson Robert Vetter, U. S. Army Pat Wright, Fort Wayne, Ind. John Zarins, U. S. Navy 1957 SUPT. NORMAND JONES Victor Adams Kay Anderson—Bailey, Defiance, Ohio Thomas Bailey, Defiance, Ohio Jo Ballard—Mastin Pat Bauer—Meyers, New Haven, Ind. Jerry Baxter Carol Beams—Shatto Diane Benninghoff, Fort Wayne, Ind. Frances Bercaw—Nine, Fort Wayne, Ind. Jo Beverly—Pontius, Kendallville, Ind. Zildred Brinck, Fort Wayne, Ind. Raymond Brush, Caco, Fla. Pat Brown—Goebel, Edgerton, Ohio Nancy Carr—Aten, Monroe, Mich. Suzanne Carr Jennie Champion—Moore, Antwerp, Ohio Lynn Cleland, Fort Wayne, Ind. Roger Corwin, U. S. Air Force Sandra Dull—Boyce Delores Dutterer—Kimmel, Fort Wayne, Ind. John Fogle Dale Fry Barbara Hammond—Hubbell Norma Holt—Bayliss, Defiance, Ohio John Hootman, Belpre, Ohio Janet Hurley—Durre Jody Keesbury—Camp, Stickney, Ill. Max Kemerer Linda Kline, Napoleon, Ohio Sheldon Levy Rosalie Linder—Tremains Glen Lobdell, U. S. Army Judy Longsworth—Sedan Mary Jane Morhart—Cline, Antwerp, Ohio Robert Meyers, New Haven, Ind. Mary Noffsinger—Austin, Columbus, Ohio Dorothy Peebles—Meyers, Toledo, Ohio Richard Reed, Seattle, Wash. Larry Rex, Milledgeville, Ga. Barbara Sensabaugh, Cincinnati, Ohio Beth Shirley—Herman, Edgerton, Ohio Delores Slattery—Michael Loren Smith Kenton Stairhime, U. S. Army Gene Stauffer, Ohio State University Janice Tomlinson—Kline Betty Tucker James Tustison Caren Wilson—Kuhl Carol Wilson—Charles, Kendallville, Ind. Robert Wonderly, California Norman Woodruff 1958 SUPT. NORMAND JONES Paul Adams, Fort Wayne, Ind. Bernadette Breidenbaugh, San Francisco, Calif. Lance Brown Vera Camp—Cummins David Carwile Barbara Clark—Barnes, Lima, Ohio Mary Paula Cottrell Nellie Dunmire—Hathaway Steve Erlsten, Valpariso, Ind. Bernard Gecowettsj Indiana Tech College, Fort Wayne, Ind. Richard Green Phillip Griffith, Air Force, Rockville, In d. Mary Jean Handy, Bryan, Ohio Larry Haver, Defiance College Michael Hitzman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Frank Hostetler Nancy Hurley Julia Elaine Johnson—Brown Annette Kenner, Fort Wayne, Ind. Kathryn Kirby—Erlsten, Valpariso, Ind. Carlin Krieg, St. Joe, Ind. Reta Krieg—Lucas Lester Krontz Robert Murphy, U. S. Army Glenn Myers George Nolte, Ada, Ohio Sharon Onstott—Peter (deceased) Joanne Otis—Cline Leon Robinson, Adelphi, Md. Richard Rowan, Air Force, Biloxi, Miss. Peggy Ruckman—Griffith, Rockville, Ind. Gary Sholl Donna Slattery Linus Slattery Lana Smith—Missler, Bryan, Ohio Zollen Tucker, U. S. Marines Corps, Cherry Point, N. C. Mary Marlene Wonderly— Staus, Lawrence, Kans. Judy Ford—Sholl 1959 SUPT. NORMAND JONES Russell Amaden, U. S. Navy Arlene Arnold—Fickle, Quincy, Mich. Beverly Ballard—Mettert Melvin Baxter, U. S. Army Shirlee Berridge, Defiance, Ohio Fred Biasing Bob Boon, U. S. Navy Terry Brown Russell Camp Ed Carr Seniors relax for a few minutes before the opening curtain of the annual Coronation program. Art Corwin, U. S. Army Doug Doedon, Purdue University Jeanette Hanna—Beaumont Bill Hirzel, Ohio University Jean Hissong—Ludwig, Fort Wayne, Ind. June Humi Betty Husted Larry Jenkins, U. S. Navy Sandra Kennedy, Fort Wayne, Ind. Jim Klea, Defiance College Linda Knight—Linnemeier Wava Lantz—Russell, Umatilla, Fla. Elsie Lanum—Hostetler Bob Linder Dennis Mettert Eloise Meyer Bob Mullett Bob Poth Sally Rhoades, Defiance College Joyce Ringer—Burkhold, Antwerp, Ohio Joe Rodocker Barbara Ruckman, Fort Wayne, Ind. LeRoy Schlosser Rita Siebenaler, Arlington, Va. Ed Sholl Jim Slattery, Bowling Green State University Jim Slaughter, Butler, Ind. Norval Stairhime Rodney Stairhime Janis Stauffer—Caryer Don Tomlinson Jim Volkert, Ohio State University Clint Wirick, Defiance College Rosemary Wright I960 SUPT. NORMAND JONES Helen Adams Judy Amaden, Parkview School of Nursing James Bercaw Jerry Betts Arlos Boger, Defiance College Steve Bohling, U. S. Navy Robert Breidenbaugh Mancil Brush Michael Burlingame Judy Camp, Mary Manse, Toledo, Ohio Marcia Conard—Robinson, Md. Rex Conine Donald Cover, U. S. Navy Margaret Cover—Basil, Sandusky, Ohio James Cromwell, Bowling Green State University Stevie Cromwell, Parkview School of Nursing Susie DeMuth, Ohio State University Duane Ducharme Bob Dull Colby Gecowetts, Bowling Green State University Linda Godfrey—Brown James Green Frank Handy, U. S. Navy Robert Hart Beverly Haver—Reed, Seattle, Wash. Ed Hissong JoAnn Humi, Ohio State Extension, Lima, Ohio Christina Husted Mary Lou Kelly—Kallsen Melissa Kelley, Bluffton College Pat Kenner Shannon Killian, Fort Wayne, Ind. Robert Kline Michael Langham Robert Lantz Iola Lobdell Sandra McMillen David Metz Allen Miller, Chicago, Ill. Kenneth Onstott, Defiance College Gloria Osmun—Gilcher, Montpelier, Ohio Judy Osmun—Sweet Jane Peebles, Bowling Green State University Janet Rowan—Kadesh, Toledo, Ohio Paul Schortgen, U. S. Navy Barbara Scott—Evans Julianna Siebenaler, Mary Manse, Toledo, Ohio Ann Smith, Miami University Elton Snyder Sue Stemen, Defiance College Lynn Strubing Beth Toth Frank Toth Barbara Tustison—Shindler, Defiance, Ohio Connie Walter, Defiance College Karen Wells, Parkview X-Ray School Larry West Joyce Wonderly—Hart Mary Wort—Cleland, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1961 SUPT. NORMAND JONES Louise Agler, Wittenberg University Judy Anderson Roma Banks Loretta Bassett Joan Battershell—Corwin, El Paso, Tex. Rita Baxter Marilyn Beaverson Janet Bilger, Ohio University Peggy Blade—England Joan Biasing Richard Brickel, Defiance College Gary Brown Bonnie Buchin—Ordway, Edgerton, Ohio Sandra Byroade, Ohio Northern University Gerald Camp Phil Carr Susan DeLong, Parkview Hospital, Fort Wayne, Ind. Diane Doedon, Defiance College Gerald Dunmire Jerry Gambrell Carol Haller—Brown Carol Hart Carol Headley James Hilbert, Defiance College Ray Hinsch, East Chicago, Ind. Larry Hitzeman Florence Jewell, Byesville, Ohio Cheryl Jones, Toledo, Ohio Terry Kelley, U. S. Navy Vernon Kelley Tom Knight Fritz Kuhn, Chicago, Ill. Beth Laub, Miami University Carole Lengacher, Fort Wayne, Ind. Robert Longsworth, Amhurst College Walter Loucks, International Business College Donald McMillen Charles Meyer Robert Millhoff, Fort Wayne, Ind. Leroy Mock, Bryan, Ohio Maxine Morhart Larry Mullett Mary Kay Nolte, Ohio State University Janice Peter, Wittenberg University Nadine Ridenour, Lutheran Hospital, Fort Wayne, Ind. Tom Ridenour, West Point Bruce Ringenburg Robert Rowan Ra Schooley Helen Smith Larry Smith, Ohio University Dennis Stuckey, Bowling Green State University Tim Sweeney, Purdue Extension, Fort Wayne, Ind. Judy Towne, Defiance College Ella Jane Volkert, Parkview Hospital, Fort Wayne, Ind. James Weider, Ohio State University Marsha Wirick, Parkview Hospital, Fort Wayne, Ind. Elaine Wittig 1962 SUPT. NORMAND JONES Barbara Arnold Sharon Bassett Duane Blalock Lucille Biasing Kenneth Bmsh Norman Byers Kay Calvin Richard Camp Sandy Clark Max Cleland Kay Cook Dale Coon Gordon Coy Lowell Cunningham Bob Dowell Larry Gessner Richard Gordon Tom Gordon Lowell Griffith Dennis Hammond Margie Handy Beverly Hart Linda Hilbert Rita Hofmeister Judy Hofner Dave Kirby Shirley Little Nellie Loucks Diana Marten Janet Massie Gary Meek Jeanne Miller Jim Morhart Leona Morris Loretta Morrison Jerisue Norton Delores Osmun Sharon Rice David Sensabaugh Pat Slattery Larry Snyder Phyllis Sweeney Marilyn Tustison Sharon Tustison Roberta Walters Janet West Dennis Word on Jackie Wright 137 SPEED-E-CLEAN For fast, easy, and economical washing, at any hour, take your wash to Roan ' s SPEED-E- CLEAN, at 300 Wendell Avenue. JOHN ' S JEWELRY Isn ' t it beautiful, says Jackie Miller to Dallas Dewey. They are looking at one of the many fine watches at JOHN ' S JEWELRY. For gifts that please the ones you think the most of, see JOHN ' S JEWELRY. ■j OSMUN ' S DAIRY Here children are enjoying the delicious and nutritious milk provided by OSMUN ' S DAIRY. For all your dairy products such as: cheese, butter, eggs, and their doorstep delivery call OSMUN ' S DAIRY. CAMP FARM EQUIPMENT J. I. CASE and NEW IDEA Sales and Service. Bill and Harold have been here eighteen years and their service motto is: Better than the best of the rest. ARMSTRONG INSURANCE AGENCY Diane Marten is being very wise in finding out about the insurance she will be using. For all your insurance needs see the best: ARM¬ STRONG INSURANCE AGENCY. LONGSWORTH ' S HARDWARE Upon walking in the door you can see you have come to the right place. They handle that famous brand of paint, Hanna ' s. Also for all your hardware and spring gardening needs, shop at LONGSWORTH ' S. At the E M DRESS SHOP you ' ll find the very best in ladies ' apparel to fit any occasion. So stop in and see the fine selection that is awaiting you. Remember that ' s the new E M DRESS SHOP. E M DRESS SHOP Mr. Brown is showing the beautiful plants you can find at BROWN ' S GREENHOUSE to Cinda Alger and Carol Tustison. For courteous service and reasonable prices on all cut flowers, plants, and corsages, visit BROWN ' S GREENHOUSE. BROWN ' S GREENHOUSE HICKSVILLE BANK Jeanne Miller and Janet West are accepting the fine assistance of Mrs. McCurdy and Mrs. Cole in handling their banking problems. For your one-stop service, visit the HICKSVILLE BANK. 140 ECON-O-WASH When wash day comes, why not go to the ECON-O-WASH to do your laundry. The ECON¬ O-WASH has all the latest self-service conveni¬ ences. So don ' t delay on wash day, go to the ECON-O-WASH. COOK ' S WRECKING YARD If parts are needed for some purpose, COOK ' S WRECKING YARD is the place to go. Top prices are available to you on all scrap metal, etc. SYNCRO CORPORATION SYNCRO CORPORATION Electric Division HICKSVILLE, OHIO HARKEY ' S RESTAURANT Sharon Rice and Sharon Tustison are checking the menu, to see what fine foods they will be serving today. For the best food and service, dine at HARKEY ' S RESTAURANT. 141 10 9 mt TASTEE FREEZE Ivan VanHorn and Terry Husted are ordering a delicious treat at the VanHorn Tastee Freeze. For an ice cream treat that can ' t be beat; see VanHorn ' s Tastee Freeze. STAN PEPPLE WAYNE KREG INSURANCE COMPANY Pat Slattery and Dick Camp just can ' t wait for that demonstration ride in the new Corvair. See STAN PEPPLE MOTOR for the best deal in town. Dick Kreg shows Lowell Griffith and Bob Dowell an insurance policy that will cover all their in¬ surance needs. For insurance for your home, car, and life see WAYNE KREG INSURANCE COMPANY. RAY ' S FURNITURE Phyllis Sweeney and Lowell Cunningham are looking at one of the many fine pieces of furni¬ ture you will find at RAY ' S FURNITURE STORE. METZ CLOTHING STORE Lowell Metz fits Dick Gordon with a sport jacket and Dave Kirby approves. For high quality men ' s and boys ' clothing and expert fitting, it pays to see METZ CLOTHING STORE. OHIO POWER COMPANY The skills and capabilities of well-educated young people will be needed by the electric in¬ dustry as it continues to meet the challenges of the time. onto po OWERCOMPAMY m KB ar ■■■■ £ WEST AND METZ SHELL SERVICE For prompt and courteous service, stop at WEST AND METZ SHELL SERVICE. This modern service station has trained attendants to give you the best. Come in and be another satisfied customer. 143 (PM HOFNER ' S DRUG STORE Judy Hofner finds a large variety to choose from at HOFNER ' S DRUG STORE. From filling prescriptions to cosmetics to film for your camera, it ' s HOFNER ' S DRUG STORE. FINE FOODS AL ' S MARKET AL ' S MARKET Looking for the best in meats and a large va¬ riety of known brand foods? Then here ' s the place to stop and shop. It ' s AL ' S MARKET. Free parking, friendly and courteous service at AL ' S MARKET. LADY BYRD DRESS SHOP KENNY ' S MUFFLER SHOP Bobbie Cook is showing Barbara Arnold how smart this sweater looks. For the finest in women ' s apparel and friendly courteous service, visit the LADY BYRD SHOP. Here Kenny shows some of his exhaust pipes. KENNY ' S MUFFLER SHOP has a full line of muf¬ flers, exhaust and tail pipes that last longer to give you better service. Go to KENNY ' S to re¬ receive courteous service that you can depend on. BUILDING AND LOAN The Hicksville BUILDING AND LOAN SAVINGS COMPANY is the place to go whenever you have any money problems. You will find prompt, courteous service and help in all your financial needs at the BUILDING AND LOAN SAVINGS COMPANY. ASHLAND OIL PRODUCT Gene Shorty Volkert has dependable as well as speedy service. He handles Bulk products and Valvaline motor oil. You ' ll find service, speed and fine products at ASHLAND OIL. The motto of ASHLAND OIL is: A Satisfied Customer is our first Consideration. PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK For the best deal in livestock, the PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK is for you. Let Horace Meek and his staff assist you in your needs. BEVERLY BLACKTOPPERS Would like like to improve your driveway? Then Bob Beverly is the man to see for all your blacktop needs. That ' s Bob Beverly of BEVERLY BLACKTOPPERS. YODER FEED MILL Let YODER FEED MILL take care of your custom grinding, or if you want live ¬ stock and poultry feeds at a reasonable price, they can ' t be beat. BECK ' S BAKERY Mrs. Voght is showing Mary Doeden and Joyce Anderson their fine variety of cakes, cookies, rolls, doughnuts, and pies. For special occasions and just good enjoyment you can depend on BECK ' S BAKERY. WESTERN AUTO Karen Stairhime and Nancy Howard are look¬ ing in a window of the WESTERN AUTO at the large variety of merchandise. For gifts, car, and home, see Virl Rex at the WESTERN AUTO. HULBERT AND TOMLINSON When the need arises for fertilizer, lime, hay, and straw, call on HULBERT AND TOMLINSON, for the best. HI LANES Are you looking for a hobby, or just an excit¬ ing evening out? Well, the place to go is the HI LANES. That ' s the HI LANES, the finest recrea¬ tion center. GAMBLE ' S If you ' re buying a bicycle or a new supply of ammunition for your gun, you ' ll find something to fit your every need at GAMBLE ' S. Remember the place to go is GAMBLE ' S. I HURLEY FUNERAL HOME For efficient service and kindness, call on HURLEY FUNERAL HOME. Phone 542-7333 BLAKE HURLEY Hicksville, Ohio SUPERIOR CLEANERS SUPERIOR No matter if they ' re large or smal CLEANERS does them all. Debbie Gecowetts, Kenny Koch, owner, and Pam Andrews are demonstrating how dependa¬ ble SUPERIOR CLEANERS really is. For fast, care¬ ful, courteous service with free delivery and pick-up, see SUPERIOR CLEANERS. HICKSVILLE GRAIN COMPANY The HICKSVILLE GRAIN COMPANY is the finest place for the rural community to place its trust. The farmers know they can get top prices for all their grain commodities. HURNI INSURANCE If it ' s insurance you need, the type to get is HURNI INSURANCE. You will find a wide se¬ lection of policies and courteous service from HURNI INSURANCE. VOLKERT ' S POTATOES Guy Volkert is looking over another fine crop. VOLKERT ' S POTATOES are one of the best types grown in this area. For good eating look for VOLKERT ' S POTATOES at your favorite store. E. MENTZER AND SON 50 100 STORE Thirty-eight years of courteous, continuous service, serving the Hicksville area. Your Falcon—Ford—Mercury Dealer The Cars America Loves Most! More Models, More Savings More Everything HICKSVILLE MOTORS, INC. Hicksville, Ohio TUTTLE WITTIG In need of paint, seed, feed, farm supplies or fertilizer? Then you ' ve found the right place when you deal with TUTTLE WITTIG. They handle the finest to serve their customers. FOODLANDS SUPERMARKET For courtesy, service, convenient parking, and the finest in food—do all your shopping at CROM¬ WELL ' S FOODLAND. At CROMWELL ' S FOOD- LAND you will be able to do all your shopping to fit all your needs. PERKINS-REEB FUNERAL HOME 6a$ Sans r XiR rtt€ miKJVtut. □. M JZ -3 Hicksville, Ohio Service any Hour Oxygen Equipped Ambulance O. C. Perkins - R. P. Weber Phone 542-4071 If Busy 542-7301 EVENHEAT PLUMBING AND HEATING For heating and plumbing you can depend on, see Dwight and Michael Burlingame. That ' s EVENHEAT PLUMBING AND HEATING for the best possible service. MAYBELLE R. BETTS HOSPITALITY HOUSE Spend your golden years in a home-like at¬ mosphere with kind and courteous service. Excellent Meals and Efficient Staff- State Licensed— Tel. 542-7014 107 E. Cornelia Hicksville 152 MOORES JAVA SHOPPE Entertaining a Problem? Dining at MOORES JAVA SHOPPE is a low- cost luxury with fine food and courteous service. Reservations for family groups, clubs, and pri¬ vate parties. Under management of Maybelle R. Betts Tel. 542-3083 JACK ' S SERVICE STATION Hicksville, Ohio DOTCO, INC. Manufacturers Of PRECISION PNEUMATIC TOOLS For Industry ROWAN LUMBER COMPANY SMITH ' S HARDWARE At SMITH ' S HARDWARE you can find painting equipment, farm equipment, hardware goods, and helpful household appliances. So stop in at SMITH ' S HARDWARE, where you are always welcome. ROWAN ' S LUMBER COMPANY is the place to go when you are in need of fine lumber and building supplies. The ROWAN LUMBER COM¬ PANY, on East High Street, is always ready to help you. ■ iW lV ' ■ 1 a :4g WF ■ , ■ Pianos Band Instruments Organs RETTIG MUSIC STORE 510 Clinton St. DEFIANCE, OHIO Your Musical Headquarters for Northwestern Ohio Best of Luck, Seniors JOHN SEXTON CO. P. O. 533 DETROIT 32, MICHIGAN Music Repair ROWAN COAL COMPANY When you ' re in need of coal, just call the ROWAN COAL COMPANY, for the best quality of coal at reasonable prices. Congratulations, Seniors H. A. POWELL ' S STUDIOS 2495 Collingwood Avenue TOLEDO, OHIO r ' £ «■ ’ v i- ' ' ' dfi HH ' wKKcS sSSL BIBhhV iV. ’ ®L k J5- j- T W i l - faE P ' ' A ? � w ' tHB® r 41 I tB ■ ♦ ' v «o m v sir : $Kg • Ik ♦. W T -1 ' V Jtm jjj M ' S JM For the Best Time Possible, Develop the Huber Habit. You Will Be Glad You Did, for the Latest Shows Can Be Seen at the HUBER THEATER STEINERS RECREATION At STEINERS you will find delicious food, courteous service, friendly smiles, and that well- known Putsy Burger. For all of this plus re¬ laxing recreation, go to STEINERS RECREATION. 7 p.m. on Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 5 p.m. on Sunday L. SMITH SONS Want a new car? Styled to fit your needs? With a moderately ranged price? Then visit L. SMITH SONS at Antwerp. HEADLEY ' S MOTORS If your car needs any type of service or parts, then take it to a top-quality garage, HEADLEY ' S MOTORS. They also have dependable and courteous service attendants to help you. HICKORY HILL GOLF COURSE If you ' re looking for relaxation plus fun, then drive out to the HICKORY HILL GOLF COURSE owned and operated by Mr. Mrs. Bernard A. Brown. The 1962 Hixonian Staff would like to thank all the businessmen who so gen¬ erously placed an ad in our yearbook. We realize that you have helped us con¬ siderably in publishing the Hixonian. A. SMITH SONS For dependable and prompt repair work call on A. SMITH SONS to get it done. A. SMITH SONS specialize in plumbing, heating, and all types of sheet metal work. ROHRS GAS FOR LESS Fast, courteous, and efficient service, plus quality Gas for Less, at ROHRS GAS FOR LESS. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Besl Yearbooks Are Taylor made ' ' THE FINAL WORD Another year is drawing to a close and the book is finished. But for the seniors, this is not the end, but a new beginning. The biggest bridge of all stands before us — the bridge of life. Ahead are jobs, marriage, or plans for higher learning. Senior year always goes fast, and for those of us who worked on the yearbook, the time really flew. Of course, there were always so many frustrating irrita¬ tions — copy never written, lost pictures, pictures never taken, lost copy, and lost tempers. We would never have been able to produce this book without our hard-working staff and our own Mrs. Mary Culler, whose advice and suggestions stimulated all of us to greater efforts. As you come to the end of your yearbook, we hope you will derive as many pleasant memories from each page as we had in producing it for you.