Hicksville High School - Hixonian Yearbook (Hicksville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1970 volume:

' ' ■m r i iu . i i i . i n i '  « MfT ' «nBP ii ii I mtim iwm ! « , i W i i J BB ,afeap? ' «;glBM pfe ' aB 3a i i 5jjaai m ■i?;.. ' , ! ' f: ;i ' J rW ' ..iH ' ; c ' r- I . ' l ' • ■; ■: T GC 977.102 H52HHS 1970 uLpkA u: (ut A cuQ Od m f i- u t£J J ENTER THE YOUNG Some are walking, some are riding. Here they come. And some are flying, some just gliding. Released after years of being kept in hiding, they ' re climbing up the ladder rung by rung. ENTER THE YOUNG. They ' ve learned to think more than you think they think. Not only learned to think but to care. Not only learned to think but to dare. ENTER THE YOUNG. Here they come. Some with questions, some decisions, and some with facts and some with visions of a place Here they come. Some are laughing, some are crying, some are doing, some are trying, some are selling, some are buying, some are living, some are dying. But demanding recognition one by one. ENTER THE YOUNG! —taken from ENTER THE YOUNG, by Terry Kirkman (The Association). Table of Contents School Life Academics Organizations Sports Seniors Underclassmen . . Advertising .... Vocational School Acknowledgements mmmi Enter the young ... a young child enter- ing school, a freshman in his first year of high school, or even more, a graduate facing the world on his own for the first time. A high school education tries to prepare a student to accept the responsibilities of living in today ' s world. The real test, how- ever, comes not in the final exams or the term papers, but in the way a student handles himself when faced with new ex-- periences, new feelings, new emotions, and new people. Some are laughing, some are crying, some are doing, some are trying, some are selling, some are buying, some are living, some are dying. But demanding recognition one by one. . r m-- From September to June 530 students Passed Through Halls of HHS Juniors Find That Seventeen Is Terrific was presented by the junior class April 10-11. Directed by Mrs. Margaret McAdams, this three-act comedy was set in a small town prior to the annual spring dance. Chuck wanted to take Ginny to the dance, but his financial status seemed to be standing in the way. To remedy the situation, he under- took three fund-raising projects, all of which were foiled. Complicating the situation was Chuck ' s competition for Ginny, Hugo Jarvis. Confusion reigned supreme in the Allenby household. George ' s crush on Barbie, the love woes of Hannah and Nancy, Billy and Patsy ' s blackmailing service, and Janie ' s cheerleading fits served only to aggravate Dr. Allenby ' s temper. In the end, through his efforts to get money, Chuck uncovered an old cave on his grand- mother ' s farm. Because of its archaeological importance, the farm was bought for big money and Chuck was given enough to take Ginny to the spring dance. Chuck and Hugo argue over the privilege of taking Ginny to the dance. Cast Dr. Allenby Mike Adcock Grandma Wagner Ann Tustison Hannah Hawlts Rosemary Hegarty Chuck Allenby Dave Miller Barbie Allenby Deb Fritz Janie Allenby Deb Handy Billie Allenby Dave Bauer Patsy Garner Marleene Meek Nancy Pomeroy Lora Stuckman Hugo Jarvis Dave Rowan George Bennet Lenny Guilford Ginny Grant Deb Thiel Student Director Pat Coplin For the most part, actors applied their own make-up. Lora Stuckman smooths out her lipstick. Seventeen Is Terrific Oh my aching feet! Dr. Allenby demands action from Janie, Hannah, and Grandma Wagner Double Jinx Plagues Fate seemed to be against a 1969 Homecoming. Because of heavy rains, the first, scheduled for October 10, was postponed until the October 31 game with Garrett. Even though rain came again, the hlomecom- ing took place, minus floats, parade, and band show. At the post game ceremony in the elementary gym, Kris Wittig was crowned queen by her escort, Lewis King. Kris ' attendants, nominated by the football team and elected by the student body, were senior Marie Coplin, junior Deb Thiel, sophomore Janet Pepple, and freshman Roxanne Turnbull. Escorts were elected from the football team. They were senior Jim Turnbull, junior Rex Gloor, sophomore Barry Conley, and freshman George Monroe. LEFT: Lewis King crowns Kris Wittig queen over the 1969 Hicks- ville Homecoming. Elected to reign over the 1969 Homecoming were sophomore Janet Pepple, junior Deb Thiel, Queen Kris Whittig, senior Marie Coplin, and freshman Roxanne Turnbull. 10 Homecoming; Rain Triumphs Taking a breather be- tween dances are Randy Hostetler, Brenda Burns, Paula Hook, and Rick Scranton. LEFT: Junior Deb Thiel is escorted to the front of the gym by her escort. Rex Gloor. II Qeniors ' Cheaper by the Silk Stockings! Mr. Gilbreth, Tim Dotts, shows outrage about his daughters ' latest purchase. CAST Mr. Gilbre+h Tim Dotts Mrs. Gilbre+h Sharon Rohrs Anne Evelyn Yoder Ernestine Barb Cottrell Frank Wayne Heffelfinger Martha Beth Cook Dan Stan Stucicey Bill : Greg Smith Fred Dave Wonderly Lillian Judy Tuttle Jackie Teresa Haven Joe Scales Bert DeVeau Larry Dan Cole Dr. Burton Bernie Camp Miss Brill ,. . . Marie Woodring Mrs. Fritzgerald Jean Timbrook The dog Floppy Kid him along! Anne, Evelyn Yoder, gets helpful hints from Martha, Beth Cook, in talking to a boy. I ' ll fracture your skull, warns Ernestine, Barb Cottrell, chasing Frank, Wayne Heffelfinger. 12 Dozen Evokes Laughter and Tears Cheaper by the Dozen was presented by 16 Seniors under the direction of Mr. G.A. Taylor and assistant, Judy Bowman. This play, taken from the best-selling novel, is set in Montclair, New Jersey, during the I920 ' s, by Ernestine and Frank Gilbreth. Even though Mr. Gilbreth has a passion for efficiency and subsequently runs his family of 12 children in a very business-like manner, he Is loved and respected by all. Throughout the play, Mr. Gilbreth is confronted with such problems as his daughters ' silk stockings and dating, a bossy cook, a merciless teacher, and a flea-ridden dog. This comedy-drama came to a close just before Mr. Gilbreth died. RIGHT: Joe Scales, Bert DeVeau, cheers the family along with A Hoc, Rah, Ray, and a Tiger! FRONT: Dave Won- derly. Floppy, Teresa Haven. SEATED: Jean Timbrook, Evelyn Yoder, Stan Stuclrey, Judy Tut- tle, Greg Smith, Wayne Heffelfinger, Sharon Rohrs. STANDING: Bert DeVeau, Barb Cottrell, Beth Cook, Bernie Camp, Dan Cole, Tim Dotts, Marie Woodrlng. 13 II Ted Muck Hosts Evening After their rousing entrance, the hHobo Band under the direc- tion of Dave Finzer play their big number Another Openin ' , An- other Show. Singing in perfect (?) harmony, Zelce and Horatio, Stan Stuckey and Bert DeVeau, begin what seems like a never-ending performance. RIGHT: My Hero! , exclaims Sandy Akerman as Sugar Bear Rick HurnI jumps into her arms. 14 9enior Talents 1970 Coronation started off with a hoot an ' a holler as the Hobo Band launched the Ted Muck ' s Amateur hlour. Members of the senior class displayed their talents throughout the show. A potpourri of sing- ing, dancing, and twirling was intermingled with com- mercials. The main event of the evening was the crowning of King Steve Koch and Queen Sharon Rohrs and the presentation of the court by Crown Mistress Kris Wittig and Crown Master John hfandy. The Program was followed by a dance. Wow! What ' s that after shave you ' re wearing? Bill Cleland finds it extremely difficult to fight off his date Barb Cottrell. Gayle HItt, Marie Coplin, Joyce Beltz, and Kathy Phillips were four of the twelve senior ; . ; girls who performed a dance routine to Aguarius. 15 1 970 Coronation During one of the more serious portions of the Ted Muck Amateur Hour, Dan Cole sings the popular song Jean. Carl Sabo, are you still using that greasy kid stuff? , questions John Handy, Jim Turnbull, Dan Brislcey, and Lew Ki .ing. 16 Mixes Many Moods Queen Sharon and King Steve march to the stage during the Coronation processional. Crown Master John Handy reflects many moods during Corona- tion ceremonies. 17 King 9teve, Queen 9haron Reign King Stephen Koch Queen Sharon Rohrs Crown Bearers Shelly hiandy Timmy Turnbull 18 Over Royal Court of 1970 Crown Master John Handy Crown Mistress Kris Wittig Most Studious Janet Whonsetler Fred Kirby Wittiest Mary Smith Tim Dotts 19 Qeniors Honor 1 8 Classmates Most Musical f fi Marie Woodring Dan Cole Best Personality Gayle Hitt Bert DeVeau Most Athletic Cheryl McClellan Jim Turnbull f % L ' M %w ¥ rC L i % J HV E Hk ' 9iO : H B -1 Best Attitude Beth Vetter Stan Stuckey 20 WAITERS and WAITRESSES. FRONT: Jjleene Tietz, Chris Cherry, Janet Pepple. Diane Husted, Carol Andrews, Paula Hook, Brenda Burns, Sue Hayes, Julie Cleland, Jan Briggs. BACK: Greg Headley, Gary Francies, Leo Cannp, Jim Yoder, Jon Thlel, Rob Jones, Cecil Hook, Bruce Guilford, Mike Christman. Juniors Treat Seniors to An Evening in Venice Dave Rowan (above) acted as Master of Ceremonies and Introduced speaker, Roland Doeden (right). 21 Bruce Guilford and Paula Hook make sure Jeff Green Is served to satisfaction. Garcon, garcon! Paul Doeden and Charlene Yontz signal a waiter. Cindy McDonald and Dave Wonderly arrive for the prom. After the formal pronn, which lasted from 6:30 until 12:00, an in- formal party took place at the hluber Theater and Legion Hall. 22 23 speeches Stress Importance of Followina the pattern set by last year ' s seniors, the Class of 1970 had both Baccalaureate and Com- mencement on the same day, May 24. Baccalaureate service began with the senior processional at I :30 p.m. followed by the invoca- tion and music selections by the hlHS chorus. The sermon Tomorrow Is hlis And So Are You was delivered by Reverend Lloyd Turnbull of the West Milford Church of Christ. The 3:00 Commencement program contained the valedictorian and salutatorlan speeches, the class address, and presentation of diplomas. Guest speaker Mr. Gordon Ward of Channel 13 presented the class address entitled Is It Like It Is? hie elaborated on the problems and nupstions facing today ' s vouth. The presentation of diplomas by Mr. Paul King preceded the recessional of the graduates. Mr. Gordon Ward. Commencement speaker, explains his views on many of the issues facing today ' s youth. Senior class members listen intently to the class address. 24 Ecology to Preserve Environment Mr. Lester Latta, Superintendent, introduces the main speaker for Com- mencement, and congratulates the seniors on their accomplishment. Judy Tuttle, Salutatorian, speaks on the responsibilities of youth and the relationship between the school and its students. Giving facts on pollution. Valedictorian Kris Wlttlg explained what could happen to our environment. 25 80 9eniors Receive Diplomas With a firm handshake and big smile, Danny Beverly receives his diploma from Mr. Paul King. As Sharon Rohrs is presented with her diploma, other seniors wait to be called forward. 26 New Honors Enlarge Awards Program Starting off the Senior and Awards Assembly, were speeches by Salutatorlan Judy Tuttle and Valedictorian Kris Wittig. The class prophecy, read by Beth Vetter and Mary Smith followed. In the awards portion of the program. Board of Education certificates were given to Bernie Camp, Dan Cole, Paula Richmond, Judy Tuttle, Beth Vetter, Janet Whonsetler, and Kris Wittig. Of the 17 who placed in all-school competition in the Bowling Green district scholarship tests, five won state honors. State of Ohio certificates were awarded to Fred Kirby, 3rd in English 12, Barry Conley, 7th in World History, Jim Mullens, 14th in Biology, Mary Smith, honorable mention in Senior Social Studies, and Suzanne Meyer, honorable men- tion In English 10. Scholarships were presented to Teresa Haven by BPW, Beth Vetter by the PTA, and Fred Kirby by Rotary. Local DAR and Betty Crocker competitions were both won by Kris Wittig. Other awards were given in physical education, music, sports, and journalism. Mr. Fast presents Dave Rowan with an award, signifying Dave to have been the most outstanding math student. Teresa Haven is awarded the BPW schol- arship by Mrs. Wise. 27 Fred Kirby Ranks 3rd in 9tate Tests; Seniors are given a glimpse into their futures by class ' prophets Mary Smith and Beth Vetter. Fred Kirby receives a state award for English 12 Scholar- ship test. Mr. Ringer presents Barry Conley with a State of Ohio certificate for placing 7th in the World History scholarship tests. 28 Barry Conley Is 7th Mr. Dulf chose Don Wonderly to receive the Director ' s Award for his service to the high school band. 29 Mr. Latta Amends Gchool Policy New to our school, but not to the posi- tion, superintendent Lester Latta began his twentieth year as a school superin- tendent. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from Findlay College and his Master of Science and Educational Spec- ialist degree from Bowling Green State University. Mr. Latta thinks the Four County Voca- tional School was the greatest advance- ment in the curriculum of the school and certainly expanded the opportunities for our students. His philosophy is from a quotation by Lincoln, I like to see a man proud of the place in which he lives; and so live that the place will be proud of him. Aiding Mr. Latta with the school ' s policy was the school board, composed of Mr. Harold Wittig, Mr. Ciaron Laub, Mr. William Cleland, Mrs. Angeline Camp, and Mr. Paul King. Mr. Cleland and Mr. Laub, serving on the board 16 and 20 years respectively, were replaced in January by Dr. Paul B. Kerr and Mr. Lloyd Turnbull. Mr. Lester LaHa, Superintendent. Mrs. Martha Green, Secretary to Su- perintendent. Mrs. Lura Thiel, Secretary of High Mrs. Connie Hos+etler, Elementary SchooL Secretary. 32 Mr. Harold Ringer, High School Principal. Mr. Raymond Hook, Elementary Principal. SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. Harold Wittig, Mr. Claron Laub, Mr. William Cleland, Mrs. Angeline Camp, Mr. Paul King. 33 Mrs. June Kipp, Stenography I and II; Typing II Stenoscript; General Business: Office Practice. Mr. Keith Dewese, Geometry; Seventh Grade Mathe nnatlcs Mr. Alvln Meyer, Eighth Grade Mathematics; Industrial Arts II and III. Mr. John Gramling, Industrial Arts I; Eighth Grade Science and Industrial Arts. 34 Mr. Jerry Balser. General Science; Seventh Grade Geography. Mr. Larry E. Dull, Elementary, Jr. High, High School Band; Music History. Mr. Edwin Kaltenbach, Chennistry; Biology; Physics: Bio-Chemistry. 35 Mrs. Patricia Miller, Home Economics Mr. John Fast, Analytic Geometry Trigonometry; General Mathematics Algebra I and II. Mr. George Cherry, Geography; Sociology; Psycho- logy: Driver Education. Mr. Al Bellisari, Physical Education; Business Law and Consumer Economics; Business Mathematics; Driver Education. 36 Mr. Keith Payne, Vocal Music, 1-12. Mr. Robert Hootman, Social Studies. Mrs. Linda Hall, English X, XII: Speech. % ■ - 1 Mr. Walter E. Durham, U. S. History; Government: Geography. 37 Mr. David Farrell, Library: Seventh Grade Civics Ohio History. Mrs. Jean Siler, Physical Education; Health; Elemen tary Physical Education; Ohio History. Mr. Richard Faulkner, Spanish I and II; Typing I. Mrs. Alice Longsworth, English XI; Library Science. 38 Mr. John Boesling, Bookkeeping; Clerical Rec ords; Journalism I Mrs. Kathryn Wise, Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Margaret McAdams, English 9: Latin I and II: Journalism 1. Mrs. Dorothy Rohrs, Junior High English. 39 HH9 Appreciates Services Aiding Mr. Bauer are the stu- dent janitors Dennis Gipple, led Collins, James Taylor. Cutting the day ' s dessert, the high school cooks, Claudine Burlingame, Grace Bauer, ?uth Timbrook and Jean Bergman, finish preparing a balanced meal for the students. m ' - x« 4:; Getting students to and from school safely is the responsibility of Jerry Balser, Galen Green, Robert Rowan, Ralph Mohart, Walter Durham, Ray mond Amore, Jon Alexander. 40 tendered Mr. Plerman ' s work is a basic necessity to the oper- ation of the school. Grade school cooks, Florence Rohrs, Pauleen Haver, Emma Mohart and Barb Thiel gather around one of the many appli- ances which aid in the cafeteria ' s speedy preparation of meals. Repairing a torn basketball net is only one of the nany duties of Janitor Arden Bauer. 41 Grammar, Qpeech Improve New literature books with modern stories high- lighted the English 9 course. Selections from the book were dramatized. Paragraph writing and short composition gave opportunities for writing. Emphasis on world literature, spelling, vocabulary, and composition made up the English 10 course. A Modern novel was read and a monthly magazine supplemented the text. Students in English I I kept journals and poetry notebooks during the year. A term paper was done each semester, emphasizing use of references and footnotes. The course traced American literary pro- duction from the beginning to modern times. In English 12, an elective for seniors, students were acquainted with English literature and shown how it was affected by the political and social history of England. A modern English novel was read besides the textbook. All English courses required a book report every six weeks as part of school policy. English 9, Juliet, fore art thou? as sh Dawn Wonderly listens as Kathy Phillips explains Milton ' ; II Penseroso. a selection from the English 12 text. 44 hrough Practice Speech helped juniors and seniors relax and en joy public speaking. Skits were presented in the fa Various types of speeches, Interviews, and pan tomimes were given. Greg Headley finds that listening to records helps In understanding selections from the English 10 text. Could I interest you In some cosmetics? asks Dave Wonderly, as he does his pantomime for speech class. English II student Marlene Meek refers to a poetry book while Mike Haven helps Pat Ream write an original poem. 45 Latin, Spanish Study Civilizations Muchacha. Mary Evans and Deidre Bailey conquer a Spanish I vocabulary list. Spanish I and Spanish II prepared students with basic knowledge of the language for future study or for limited use in a Spanish speaking environment. Elementary Spanish grammar was practiced in Spanish I. Spanish II reviewed this for a deeper involvement of the language. Oral Spanish preceded textbook material. Stu- dents gave their own conversations at the end of a lesson. Latin I centered around grammar, vocabulary study and glimpses of Roman life. Use of the language in today ' s vocabulary was shown. To show how much fun and interesting a dead language can be, the Latin II year consisted of more translation and information on Roman civilization. Mythology was read as well. Latin I and Latin II students made notebooks as projects. Both Latin and Spanish courses paid particular attention to present and past customs and condi- tions in the land of their language. Don Wonderly and Mitzi Harter enjoy the 46 Latin! Even though Dave Cottrell indicates he has won this Roman form of bingo, Gary Yoder and Pam Gambrel continue to play the game. 3nish version of their favorite magazines. Sue Bruggeman points out a Roman province In ancient France to Robert Maloney as part of Latin II studies. 47 5 Math Courses at HH9 The most important thing in working an Al- gebra problem is being systematic, Brad Smith explains to Stan Rowan and Cindy Etchey. Beth Vetter and Pam Giffhorn seem to know all thi angles in working their Geometry assignment. Gary Rohrs finds a meter stick Is helpful In solving general math problems. 48 Vlultiply Qtudents ' Talents General Math provided a simplified approach in learning arithmetic. The course ' s main purpose was to instill in students an appreciation of arithmetic ' s role in everyday life. Algebra courses developed the concept of equa- tions in solving problems and set up a basis for progressions into other subjects. New texts pre- sented both contemporary and traditional ideas about the subject. In Geometry students formalized statements ' to prove the relationship between points, lines, and planes in space. Films were used to illustrate the associations. Trigonometry showed how indirect measurements are encountered. An understanding of the trigono- metric relation of acute and general angles was cultivated. These math courses gave HhHS students an oppor- tunity for a broad cross-section of mathematical knowledge. Dan Cole and Judy Tut+le lear apparatus in Trigonometry. how to us Ron Tuttle and Paula Whonsetler find a slide ruler to be a shortcut in working long Algebra II problems. 49 As a part of chem- istry, Deb Fritz and Lenny Guilford con- struct atomic models to show composition of various molecules. Qcienfists Unravel Phenomena of Nature Physics students Bernie Camp and Carl Sabo learn the mechanics of an absolute zero apparatus from Greg Smith. 50 Learning about the moon was a part of the General Sci- ence course. John Snnlth points out a recent moon landing site to Virginia Timbrook. Rick Hurni centrifuses a solution while Fred Kirby records the results of a biochemistry experiment in his notebook. In General Science students studied the what, the how, and the why of scientific phenomena. Students were able to go on a field trip sponsored by the County Agricultural Office. Biology involved all levels of life, the human body, and heredity. The year ' s lab work consisted of the microscopic study of protozoa and bacteria, dissection of pigs, and the use of planaria to study regenerations. Chemistry students probed Into the complex world of atoms, also becoming proficient with the slide rule. They applied knowledge gained in class to practical situations during labs. Bio chemistry was an elective for seniors inter- ested in various areas of biology and chemistry. Students developed their own projects to further their knowledge. The course was mainly laboratory work. Students worked on animals respiration, frog heart contractions, chick embryo injections, ph meter operation, and various other experiments. Physics allowed students to understand the physi cal world around them. Principles of heat, light, electricity, relativity, mechanics, and sound were stressed. Physics and bio-chemistry participated in an ice cream freeze in the middle of the year. Barry Conley focuses the microscope as Joe Beck and Diane Husted prepare a blood sample for examination. 51 Social Studies Stimulate Patriotism: Wayne Heffelfinger delivers his speech about patriotism for the seniors ' Love America Day. Bruce Guilford explains a chart of relics of an cient civiliza- tions to Suzanne Meyer in World History. 52 Increase Understanding of the World Four social studies courses offered at HHS kept students in tune with the present, with an eye on the past. American hiistory, Government, and World History were required. An elective. Geography investigated the trading world ' s reflection on world commerce and climate ' s effect on mankind. Em- phasized were places, time, space, and resources. World hiistory, geography in motion, studied cultures spanning 50,000 years, ending with the present day Cold War. Films supplemented the text. Analyzing U.S. hiistory from the pre-Jamestown era to today, American hiistory class paid particular attention to the Civil War. Government courses related American History to the principles which made our country so great. Local, state, and federal governments were compared to each other as well as other forms of government. Combined govern- ment classes put together a patriotic assembly and presented it to the school November I I. Representa- tive to the state legislature, Fred B. Hadley talked to the classes. Globes are useful In Geography. Steve Kees locates a portion of Asia as Pam Payton looks on. Approvingly, Evelyn Yoder and Sharon Rohrs skim through the plans for the seniors ' Love Annerica Day. ' 53 New Teachers General business students received a background of knowledge of the business world in relation to banking, buying, selling, investing, and insurance. First-year typing students developed the ability to operate and nnaintain the typewriter efficiently. Typing II pupils improved speed, accuracy, produc- tion, and the quality of their work. After learning the principles of Shorthand I, stu- dents concentrated on obtaining speed with stress on spelling and punctuation. Shorthand II pupils worked on advancing their speed and in obtaining mailable letters. Stenoscript, shorthand using letters of the alphabet instead of symbols, was offered the first semester of this year. Personal typing, offered second se- mester, enabled students to gain basic knowledge For most people balancing books is a headache, but not for bookkeeping wizards, Jo Kaduk, Cathy Tucker, and Tom Wolford. Deb Thiel and Allen Schooley apply principle to problem in clerical records. Karen Anderson and Brenda Coblentz find the key to success in typing is knowledge of the mechanics of the typewriter. 54 Guide Students Toward Future Vocations of the typewriter. During the first semester, bookkeeping students learned the principles of bookkeeping and worked on various problems involving these principles. Prac- tice sets supplemented the course. Clerical records covered a variety of business procedures and business forms. Students kept cashier ' s records, checkbooks, bank statements, sales slips, receipts and payments forms, purchase orders, and payroll records. Office practice provided the feel of an office, the work done in It, and its purpose in the business world. Girls were on a rotation schedule which acquainted them with advanced typing, filing and business machines. The girls also gained some prac- tical experience by doing work for teachers. Mike Biasing dictates to Jane Barkman in steno. Office practice girls learn many office skills. Marilyn Miller and Sandy West make use of the adding machines. Minda McCormack demonstrates her speed to Deb Handy and Dolly Smith. shorthand 55 Business, Music, Minds Fascinate Many Business law acquainted students with contracts, legal responsibilities of the buyer and seller, and laws pertaining to this. Students learned how to avoid complications and solve problems. Practical cases were worked out. Consumer Economics encouraged wise buying and thrift. Mana gement of family budget investments and savings, and government spending were explored. Rhythm, melody, harmony, and instruments and their constructions were studied in music history. Stu- dents listened to recordings of ancient music, opera, symphonies, and modern music. In addition to new books a supplementary test was used. Psychology aided students in obtaining a better understanding of their problems. As individuals, stu- dents were encouraged to guide their own lives and fulfill their potentials. The main objectives of sociology were introducing students to the science and art of human relations, building upon knowledge acquired in other social sciences, and gaining knowledge of social problems. Correlations were made between sociology and other social sciences. Listening to records comprises a major part of music history. Wayne Heffeltinger. Brenda Dowell, and Diane Cole examine some material useful in class. Belinda Weber deciphers a cryptogram for psychology class. Business Law students, Ernie Hurnl and Bev Worden, learn the facts about stocks and bonds. 56 Art Department Increases by Almost 100% The Art department has grown in number by almost 100 per cent in one year. First year art students studied fundamentals of design, color and composition. Their work consisted of such things as color and design exercises in tempera, black and white landscape drawing, and commercial de- sign, and lettering with spray. Students enjoyed working with water color, oil painting, sculpture, ceramic pottery, and jewelry. In second year art, new medias and ideas were en- couraged. Course projects were much more com- prehensive and less elementary. Highlighting the year were two art exhibitions. Linda Schlosser, a first year artist, puts the tinal touches on her picture. In ES BEAT THE C : STREAKS L. Art student Ron Timbrook admires a banner made for a pep session. 57 Home Ec, Industrial Arts Providei Basics In grooming, nutrifion, housekeeping, and sewing were taught In the first year of home eco- nomics. Girls were required to construct two sim- ple garments. hlome Economics II centered around the family unit and Included cooking complete dinners and further care of the house. Personal development and work with pre-school children rounded out the year. New texts and activity books for Home Econom- ics III introduced the scientific principles behind cooking. This advanced course also dealt with for- eign foods and complete clothing ensembles. As It was with home economics for eighth grade girls, eighth grade boys were required to have one credit of industrial arts. Additional courses were electives. Barb Schlosser prepares a cabbage for chemical analysis in Home Economics III. Using new sanding equipment, Dave Finzer and Dan Briskey finish a table top they have made in industrial arts. 58 Jasic Gkills for Future Life In Industrial Arts I knowledge of construction was put to practical use in wood. Drawings pre- ceded such projects as birdhouses and tool boxes. After completion of a required project, boys were given alternatives in individual projects. Both Industrial Arts II and III advanced boys from the basic to more difficult undertakings in wood, electricity, and welding. Offering an opportunity for more extended in- dividual projects, the fourth year of industrial arts was involved in such fields as automotives, wood- work, metalwork, and electronics. New equipment was employed in all courses. Home Economics students. Caria Green, Janet Hewitt, and Harriet Bell, learn that fitting the pattern to the person saves work later. Industrial Arts students Doug Phillips and Bruce Hart check over plans before beginning their project. 59 ' tv .•• • t . .. Qtrong Bodies Work( Paula Bice and Cathy Wonderly post information concerning drugs on the health room bulletin board. Three credits of high school health and physical education were required. Students participated in a diversified program using equipment such as the spring board, trampoline, parallel bars, and bar bells. Boys ' phys ed involved tumbling, gymnastics, and participation in the president ' s Physical Fitness Program, while girls enjoyed archery, volleyball, speed ball, basketball, tumbling, gymnastics, and dancing. Both girls ' and boys ' classes took part in track activities in the spring and intramural competition in sports. Marian Schliesser and Jan Briggs find that teamwork is helpful in performing on the balance beam. 60 (est WHh Alert Minds Drivers ' training was broken down into five areas: the mental activity of the driver, outside factors controlling driving, fundamentals of operating the automobile, defensive driving situations, and respon- sibilities of owning a car. In-class study entailed such things as identification of signs and gaining knowledge of rules. Driving itself gave practical experience in handling traffic situations. Drivers Education students, Deb Fritz, Bev Worden and Laura Green sigh In relief after successfully In-town traffic. Ily conquering This human pyramid is composed of: BOTTOM: Terry Schooley, Larry Keeley, Barry Conley, Kent Yontz. SECOND ROW: Jesse Miller, Don Terry, Phil Cleland. THIRD ROW: Delta Pask, Keith Yontz. TOP: Billy Keeley. Don Terry threads film Ihrough a projector for a health class movie. 61 Journalism II Expands to Full-Credit Course Checking off pages to be sent In to meet the next deadline are editors, Mary Smith, Janet Whonsetler, and Kris Wittig. Everybody smilt! John Handy prepares to snap a picture of Cheryl McClellan, Sandy West, Belinda Weber, and Gayle Hitt. 62 Bev Thompson and Betty Garman search for layout ideas as Charlene Yontz, Sharon Rohrs, and Lana Green transfer thenn to paper. ft jfE I In selling advertisements. Marilyn Miller. Darlene Rohrs, Dawn Wonderly, and Linda Schlosser find a pleasant attitude to be advantageous. Deb Cornelius and Jim Turnbull malce initial cropplngs while Kathy Phillips, Marie Coplln, and Jean Timbrook recheci calculations. 63 9poondrift Features Changes Co-editors Barb Bruggeman and Jan Cam ini+iated the inquiring reporter and the top ten survey of music. Another featured change was the red mast head. Mrs. Margaret McAdams, faculty advisor of Spoon- drift, was elected president of Northwest Ohio Dis- trict Journalism Association headquartered at Bowling Green State University. Spoondrift was also a member of National Scholastic Press Association of Minne- apolis. Jan Carr, Bonnie Reynolds, and Barb Bruggman offer sug- gestions to Mrs. McAdams for corrections to be made on a column. Accuracy in typing stencils is vital. Julie Hayes and Pat Coplin check for errors while Jill Miller begins a sten- 64 Mike Adcock and Jeff Andrews check basketball statistics with Coach Dewese. Laura Green and Lori Stuckman perform the final step in newspaper production. Joan Kaduk looks on as Deb Thiel and Brenda Dowel! begin their artwork. 65 9tudent Council Sponsors NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FIRST ROW: Cindy McDonald, Barb Bmggeman, Jan Carr, Judy Tuttle, Nancy Smith Sandy West, Marlene Meek, Linda Grundish. SECOND ROW: t ' e C°pLn Paul Doeden Charlene Yontz ' ps. Dave Rowan. Beth Vetter. Evelyn Yoder, Susan Timbrook, Mrs, Wise. THIRD ROW: Pam G.ffhorn Pat Cophn, mend, Lora Stuckman, Deb Fritz, Sharon Rohrs, Bev Thompson, Barbara Cottrell, Barbara ° • , ° TH Tustison, Rick HurnI, Greg Smith, Jane Wonderly, Bernie Camp, Wayne Heffelfmger, Janet Whonsetler, Fred Wittig. Haney, Mary Kathy Phil- Paula Rich- ROW: Ann Kirby, Kris 68 Student Council members were elected by their classes to give students an opportunity to express themselves. SEATED: Gary Yoder, Mike Copiin, Pat Coplin, Juleene Tletz, and Bert DeVeau. STAND- ING: Gayle Hitt, Kathy Phillips, Tammy King, Buff Cook, Deb Fritz, Paula Hoolc, Stan Rowan, Don Cook, Rick Sabo, and Jon Thiel. H9 Seniors were elected to permanent membership in Na- tional Honor Society. Passing out NHS pins are president Bernie Camp, secretary Beth Vetter, treasurer Paula Rich- mond, and vice president Kathy Phillips. Mrs. Kathryn Wise advised the club. 69 SEATED: Kathy Phillips. Deb Cornelius, Jim Turnbull, Charlene Yontz, Lewis King, Marie Coplin, Joan Kadvjk, Paula Rich- mond, Mrs. Wise. SECOND ROW: Carl Sabo, Jodi Ulery, Dave Rowan, Jan Carr, Janet Whonsetler. Sharon Rohrs, Belinda Weber, Lora Stuckman, Kris Wittig. ON LADDER: Teresa Haver, Paul Doeden, Rick HurnI, Mary Smith, Judy Tuttle, Barb Bruggeman, Pat Coplin. THIRD ROW: Deb Thiel, Steve Koch, Randy Hostetler, Rosemary Hegerty, Bernle Camp, Laura Green, Bev Worden. FOURTH ROW: Keith Miller, Dennie Cornelius, Dolly Smith, Deb Fritz, Jane Wonderly, Dan Cole. College Club Learns About Drugs College Club, open to all juniors and seniors, was advised by Mrs. Kathryn Wise. Officers for 1969- 1970 were president, Jim Turnbull; vice-president, Lewis King; and secretary, Janet Whonsetler. Highlighting the year were the annual alumni party, hockey game, tours of the four county vo- cational school and Toledo University, and a speaker from Bowling Green State University. Two films, The Invisible Child, dealing with juvenile delinquency, and Pit of Despair, dealing with the drug prob- lem, were viewed. A county deputy accompanied Pit of Despair with information about drugs in the area. A spring picnic to initiate seniors ended the year. 70 Drama Club Grows Under New Advisor Drama Club was advised by Mrs. Alice Longs- wor+h. Officers were Kris Wittig, Teresa Haven, Marilyn Miller, and Befh Ve+ter. Restrictions con- cerning number of members were eliminated. In March the club saw a production of King Lear. SEATED: Beth Vetter, Marilyn Miller, Kris Wittig, Mrs. Longsworth, Teresa Haven. SECOND ROW: Jan Carr, Barb Brugge- man, Joan Kaduk, Pat Coplin, Bonnie Reynolds, Mary Smith. THIRD ROW: Beth Cook, Rosemary Hegerty, Laura Green, Cheryl Harter, Judy Tuttle. FOURTH ROW: Jane Wonderly, Dave Bauer, Rich Lyons, Mike Haven, Deb Fritz. FIFTH ROW: Belinda Weber, Wayne Heftelfinger, Janet Whonsetler. 71 SEATED: Mike Kline, Bruce Guilford, Susan Bruggeman, Gary Francis. Gary Martin, Leo Camp. SECOND ROW: Sue Thompson, Sally Stickney, Jan Carr, Barb Bruggeman, Tammy King, Diane Hauter, Robert Maloney. Mrs. McAdams, advisor. THIRD ROW: Ron Tuttle, Pam Gambrel, Joan Kaduk, Roxanne Turnbull, Buff Cook, Gail Tonneas, Stan Rowan, Pat Coplin, Bonnie Reynolds. FOURTH ROW: Patty Lucas, Laura Green, Lori Stuckman, Marsha Hook, Tim Haven, Jeff Thiel, Don Cook, Gary Stevens, John Smith. FIFTH ROW: Cindy Etchey, Deb Fritz, Gary Yoder, Barry Conley, Joe Beck. Mike Haven, Jane Wonderly, Sandy Weber, Paulette Wahl. Latin Club Wins State Honors Latin Club existed to promote a growing appreciation of Latin. The club consisted of forty members headed by consul, Mike Kline; vice-consul, Bruce Guilford; scriba- quaestor, Susan Bruggeman; nuntius, Gary Martin; aedile, Gary Francies. The club attended state convention at Co- lumbus in March for the first time. Their scrapbook received second place in the com- petition. The annual Roman banquet concluded the year. Latin Club officers look over their award winning scrapbook. They are Gary Martin, Susan Bruggeman. Bruce Guilford, (bottom), Leo Camp. Gary Francis and Mike Kline (top). 72 Banquet Concludes Year Spanish Club broadened sfudents ' background and knowledge of Spanish people. Officers were Suzanne Meyer, president; Carol Andrews, vice president; Diane Husted, secretary; and Chris Cherry, treasurer. Advisor was Mr. Richard Faulkner. Initiation of new members began the Spanish Club year. Other important events were traditional Spanish Christmas party and a Spring Banquet in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Making plans tor their Spring banquet are Carol Andrews and Diane Husted. FIRST ROW: Deanna Slattery, Jane Ewing, Cathy Wonderly, Deb Slattery, Mary Evans, Pam Srundish. SECOND ROW: (seated): Don Wonderly. Mitzi Gioor, Deidre Bally, Carol Andrews, Chris Cherry, Deb Brown, Karen Scranton. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Helsel. Lucinda Bungard, Cindy Etchey, Sharon Finzer, Paula Whonsetler. FOURTH ROW: Janet Kirby, Bev Worden. Micky DeVeau, Suzanne Meyer, Bob Bailey, Caria Green. FIFTH ROW: Janet Pepple, Juleene Tietz, Jodi Ulery, Deb Thiel. SIXTH ROW: Tom Haase, Dave Finzer, Dan Cole, Bernie Camp, Bill Hlnsch, Wayne Heffelflnger. 73 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. FIRST ROW (Front to Back): Pam Bell, Janette Sabo, Kathy Tucker, Beverly Miller, Harriet Bell, Cheryl Harter, Sue Worden, Barbara Schlosser. SECOND ROW: Judy Schlosser, Sheree Meek, Mary Evans, Shirley Yoder, Darlene Rohrs. THIRD ROW: Kim Dietz, Deb Thiel, Pam Shull, Chris Obendorf, Sherry Carpenter. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Beltz, Mary Vetter, Janet Hewitt, Judy Bowman, Sandy Akerman. ART CLUB. SEATED: Karen Scott, Sue Fowler, Kathy Tucker, Bill Hinsch, Susan Bruggeman. SECOND ROW: Virginia Timbrook, Gary Kim- ple, Bob Brickel, Chris Oben- dorf, Terry Schooley, Sue Worden, Shirley Yoder, Mr. Brzuchalski. THIRD ROW: Kim Dietz, Linda Schlosser, Doug Akerman, Ron Walten- berger, Dave Dietz, Gary Zimmerman, Ron Timbrook, Cheryl Fellers, Mary Smith. 74 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMER- ICA. SEATED: Barb Bruggeman, Jan Carr, Lora Stuckman, Jan Thiel. SECOND ROW: Barbara Cottrell, Harriet Bell. Jodi Ulery, Mrs. Hall. THIRD ROW: Bev Wor- den, Caria Green. FOURTH ROW: Paulette Wahl, Paula Whon- setlet, Susan Bruggennan. Sue Thompson. Clubs Look Into Future Interests, Vocations of Qtudents FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA. FIRST ROW: Sandy West, Marlene Meek, Mrs. Kipp, Linda Grundish, Lana Green. SECOND ROW: Marie Woodrinq, Deb Thiel. Shirley Yoder, Janet Anderson. Pam Grundish. Betty Garman, Barb Cottrell. THIRD ROW: Jan Thiel. Julie Cleland. Judy Bowman, Jill Miller. Sue Hayes, Mary Vetter, Julie Hayes, Deb Handy. FOURTH ROW: Darlene Rohrs, Ann Tustlson, Linda Schlosser, Karen Anderson, Cindy Brown, Pam Payton. Joyce Beltz. Sandy Akerman. 75 F ' I ' m ' m7 .M Gtudents Volunteer Time Red Cross Volunteens were organized in Augusf 1 to serve the Hicksville Hospital and Fountain M anor Rest Home. Among the Volunteens ' duties were serving meals, feeding and walking patients, passing water, and running errands. The organiza- tion helped at the blood bank, the TB center, fund drives, and other activities. Officers for the year were Gayle HItt, president; Deb Thiel, vice-president; Jan Briggs, secretary; and Mike Miller, treasurer. Seven girls helped Mrs. Thiel in the office, each working one period a day. Among the jobs per- formed were running errands, answering the tele- phone, recording absentees, and other office work. Student librarians worked in the library each period shelving the many new books received. They also assisted other students in finding magazines and resource materials. Volunteens, Marilyn Miller and Marlene Meek, check a list of patients. VOLUNTEENS. FIRST ROW: Kirk Savage, Chris Koch, Martha DeLong, Deb Bergman, Jill Bailey, Reggie Jones, Marlene Meek, Dorothy Camp, Nancy Sweet, Jo Miller, Kathy Hesselschwardt, Dean Phillips. SECOND ROW: Bruce Hostetler, Gayle Hitt, Linda tHayes, Laura Cleland. Marcia hturni, Kathy Phillips, Tammy King, Carol Guerriero, Roxanna Congleton, Lea Ann Mullens, Mike Miller. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Hockstetler, Ricki Slattery, Pattl Lucas, Marilyn Miller, Pam Gambrel. Buff Cook, Jan Briggs, Chris Cherry, Sally Wahl, Wanda McStoots, Mrs. Miller. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl McClellan, Belinda Weber, Bonnie Reynolds, Sandy Weber, Jane Wonderly, Deb Thiel, Paulette Wahl. Valerie Pocratsky, Gail Tonneas. 76 Girls helping in the office were Barb Cot- trell, Gayle Hitt. Pam Shull, Betty German, Barb Schlosser, Sandy West, Kathy Phillips. Among the HHS librarians are Mr. Farrell, Cheryl Harter, Chris Obendorf, Barb Schlosser, Sue Worden, Terry Schooley, Mr Longsworth. 77 Varsity Club Promotes Qports Mr. George Cherry advised Varsity Club. Foot- ball officers were Lewis King and Bill Flanary. Basketball officers were Jim Turnbull and John hiandy. Members saw that the opposing team was well received, as well as watching the bus parking lot, and other facilities. After basketball season, Varsity Club members, Jim Turnbull, Dan Briskey, and Lewis King were presented with drawings of themselves. SEATED: Rick Miller, Rex Gloor, Randy Hostler, Wayne Heffelfinger, Jim Yoder, Mike Biasing, Steve Koch, Steve Met . THIRD ROW: Jim Turnbull, Bob Myer, Bernie Camp, Dan Cole, Greg Smith, Terry Gloor. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Cherry, Rick Sabo Rich Lyons, Dave Miller, Dan Briskey. FIFTH ROW: Ron Gump, Lewis King, Rick Hurni, Paul Doeden, Terry Schooley. 78 GAA (Jr., Sr.). SEATED: Lorl Stuckman, Jan Carr, Cheryl McClellan, Jo Kaduk, Jane Wonderly. SECOND ROW: Shirley Yoder, Marie Coplin. Marilyn Miller. Be+h Cook, Deb Cornelius, Paula Richmond, Belinda Weber, Darlene Rohrs, Sandie Aker- man, Beverly Worden. THIRD ROW: Janet Anderson, Jill Miller, Jan Thiel, Julie Hayes, Cindy McDonald, Pat Coplin, Laura Green. Jody Ulery. 6AA Regains Volleyball Title SEATED: Lucinda Bunqard. Jill Bailey. Ram Bell, Deidra Bailey, LuAnn Keeley, Jeanette Sabo, Sally Stickney. SECOND ROW: Gail Tonneas, Suzanne Helsel, Mary Evans, Debbie Slattery. Mary Evans, Brenda Phillips, Jane Ewing, Deb Bergnnan, Deb Thiel, Becky Addis. THIRD ROW: Tamnny King. Susan Bruggman, Beverly Miller, Mitzi HHarter, Sharon Finzer, Karen Scott, Sue Hayes. Deanna Slattery. Debbie Barns. Becky Addis. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Wonderly, Debbie Brown, Mitzi Gloor, Buff Cook, Janet Kirby, Chris Cherry, Roxanne Turnbull, Pam Gambrel, Mary Adams, Ruth Woodring, Sandy Weber. FIFTH ROW: Jane Timbrook. Paulette Wahl, Marian Schllesser, Janet Pepple. Faith Mock, Sue Neidheart, Jan Brlggs, Juleen TIetz, Diane Husted, Suzanne Myers. Patti Lucas. 79 Concert Band Rates I at District. FIRST ROW: Cathy Wonderly, Karen Anderson. SECOND ROW: Kris WIttig, Janet Whonsetler, Susan Bruggeman, Paulette Wahl. THIRD ROW: Brent McCormack. Jeff Andrews, Cindy McDonald, Jan Carr, Beth Cook, Lucinda Bungard, Brenda Dowell. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Guilford, Jim Mullens, Jeff Thiel, Patti Lucas, Sandy Weber, Ann Tustison, Dave Miller, Cheryl McClellan, Gayle Hitt, Deb Thiel. FIFTH ROW: Gary Yoder, Rick Scranton, Mike Adcock, Gary Stevens, Dave Cottrell, Gary Martin, Brenda Burns, Mike Kline, Dave Wonderly, Wayne Heffelfinger. FIFTH ROW: Larry Dull, director, Bert DeVeau, Dan Cole. The symphonic concert band held two concerts and participated as a group in district and state contests and individually in solo and ensembles. Of the many students entered in solo and en- sembles at Bowling Green State University, two received superior ratings. In district band judging at Toledo University Field House, the band received three I ' s in performance and a I in sight read- 80 Goes to 9tate Contests FIRST ROW: Marie Woodring, Pam Glffhorn. Diane Husted, Janet Kirby. SECOND ROW: Len Guilford, Minda McCor- mack, Sue Neidhardt, Juleen Tietz, Janet Pepple, Cindy Etchy, Laura Green. THIRD ROW: Paula Hook, Lana Green, Pam Gambrel, Sheila Culler, Deb Bergrnan, Barb Cottrell, Mick DeVeau, Greg Headley, Paula Whonsetler, Mary Smith. FOURTH ROW: Caria Green, Carol Andrews, Karen Scranton, Rob3rt Maloney, Marsha Kimmel, Harriet Bell, Diane Hauter, Roxanne Turnbull, Mitzi Gloor, Lew King, Bert Helsel, Tammy King, Jane Wonderly. FIFTH ROW: Carol Harter, Teresa Haven, Marilyn Miller, Buff Cook, Deb Fritz. Mike Coplin, Don Wonderly. ing for a superior status. This allowed the group to travel to Spring-field April 25 to compete in state contests. At the awards assembly, out-going four year band members were presented with trophies. 81 .w. .w. . Bands Add Varietu W W ! to Qports Events ji :•: The 76 member marching band served the com- ■ 1 munity through parficipation in sporting events, HB raising spirit of the student body, and providing general entertainment through music. ' I J ' ' ' plagued most of the band ' s performances, V cancelling out all but two home performances and a proposed show at Defiance College. The parade A band, however, captured a third place at Defiance ' s JI Homecoming. K % r WM Drum Major. Mike Adcocic, led the marching band, through B parades and football shows, as well as directing pep band. PEP BAND. FIRST ROW: Deb Fritz, Cheryl McClellen, Gayle Hitt. SECOND ROW: Jan Carr, Cindy McDonald, Mike Haven. Lu- cinda Bunqard. Brenda Dowell. THIRD ROW: Cindy Etchey. Paula Hook. Sue Neihart. Barbara Cot- trell, Lana Green, Caria Green, Harriet Bell. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Haney. Marie Woodring, Jeff Andrews, Mary McMillan, Paulette Wahl, Tammy King, Patty Lucas. FIFTH ROW: Rick Scranton, Jeff Thiel. Bruce Guilford. Bert Helsel, Don Wonderly. SIXTH ROW: Mike Adcock. Mike Kline, Brenda Burns, Gary Martin, Wayne Heffelfinger. Dave Wonderly. 82 By performing drill routines to music, the marching band added spirit to football games. Majorettes were De De Bailey, Jan Briggs, Jill Bailey, Cindy McDonald, and Deb Bergman. Head Majorette Teresa Haven was responsible for work- ing up routines for halftime shows. 83 9enior High Chorus Rates Excellent at District Contests The senior high school chorus under the direction of Mr. Keith Payne, participated in the high school Christmas program, as well as in concerts and con- tests. The group entered in district competition at Toledo where an excellent rating of II was earned. Many solo and ensemble groups which evolved from the chorus, competed in the district solo and ensemble contests at Bowling Green State University. FIRST ROW: Cathy Countryman, Cathy Meyers, Mary Evans, Jane Ewing, Rexanne Overmyer, Ste tery, Lianna Quick, Marie Woodring. SECOND ROW: Jean Timbrook, Karen Scott, Patti Obendorf, Gaii Pam Peyton, Beth Cook, Sharon Finer, Ruth Woodring, Anna terry. THIRD ROW: Glenn Barkmen, Mendenhall, Wayne Heffelfinger, Allan Banks, Dave Finzer, Don Terry, Brian Quick. la Woodring, Deb Slat- Tonneas, Cheryl Fellers, Brent McCormack, Jim 84 JHS CHORUS. FIRST ROW: Barb LInder, Cindy Wann, Pattl Handy, Helen Starbuck, Dawn Dietz, Chris Koch. Sue Maloney, Penny Miller. Becky Hook, Mr. Payne. SECOND ROW: Teresa Ridgway, Ellen Opendorf, Laren WIttlg. Judy Bruggeman, Shirley Moss, Linda Haney. Sue Barkman, Donna Tucker. Sue Mlchal iewicz. THIRD ROW: Pam Stultz, Carnnen Husted, Brent Savage, Steve DeVeau, John Evans. Mickey Pocratsky, Dave Meyers. Carol Guerriero, Dorothy Camp. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Addis, Jill Burley, Sally Wahl, June Baker, Sue Ish. Cerise Kondas, Kathy Meyers, Cheryl Conley, Wanda McStoots. JH9 Participates in Contests, Concerts JHS BAND. FIRST ROW: Reggie Jones. Eileen Tietz. Susan Whonsetler, Delores Camp, Dorothy Camp, Robin Tuttle. Judy Bruggeman. Marcia Hurni, Carmen Husted. Sally Wahl. SECOND ROW: Nancy Stevens, Carol Guerriero, Janet Laux. Linda Wittig, Cheryl Glfforn, Lea Ann Mullens, Loretta Scranton, Ricki Slattery. Carol Tonneas, Twyla Wonderly, John Hart. Kathy Hesselschwardt. Nancy Sweet, Susie Mllner, Barb LInder, Joan Kline. THIRD ROW: George Taylor, Cheryl Conley. Wendy Pearson. Diane Guilford. Victor Wonderly, Tim Miller. Chris Slattery, Dean Phillips, Rob Holt, Jerry Wonderly, Steve Dowell, David Leavell, Sherry Fredell, David Cottrell, David Brown, Zoanne Onstott, Curtis Panasuk. Laura Cleland, Linda Haney, DIc ' Altman. Dave Gambrel, Larry Kenner. FOURTH ROW: Rick Mettert. Keith McDonald, Steve Scranton, Lindsey Kees. Mr. Dull. 85 Mike Haven, Brenda Dowell (left), and Don Terry (above) provide comic relief through humorous characterizations. HHS Musicians, Qingers Display Abilities Beth Cook, Llanna Quick, and Diane Cole discuss the intricacies of their camera, before leaving the hotel for a block party. 86 District judges awarded Bert DeVeau with a superior rating for his contra-bass clarinet solo. in Musical Contests Marie Woodring ' s soprano voice solo earned superior narks at BGSU. So This Is Paris, a two acf musical comedy, was presented by high school students March 6 and 7. This operetta, directed by Mr. Keith Payne, revolved around six American girls seeking romance in Paris. They organize a block party to finance an operation for a crippled French girl. Resulting publicity makes the party a success and donations pour in from all over the world. hHHS students of the music department traveled to Bowling Green State University for solo and ensemble contests. Bert DeVeau, Minda McCormack, and Marie Woodring received superior ratings for their performances. Minda McCormack ' s piano solo brought her a I in district competition. 87 ■-J Hicbville. HIcksville. Hicksville. HIcksville. Hicksville. Hicksville. Hicksville. Hicksville. Hicksville. Hicksville. Hicksville. VARSITY LOG .41 Otsego . Woodlan 40 .28 Crestvlew 8 .15 Archbold 22 .28 Fairvlevv ' 28 . 12 Edon 0 .38 Payne 32 . Garrett 14 NWBL Games Season Record 4-3-1 RESERVE LOG . 6 Bryan 6 . 14 Antwerp 8 . 8 Prairie Heights 14 Season Record 1-1-1 Giving pointers to up and coming gridders are coaches Al Belllsari and Jerry Balser. FRONT ROW: Manager Dave Myers. Rob Jones, Mike Christman, Don Cook. Lew King, Rick Hurnl, Bill Flanary, Ron Gump, Mike Biasing, Manager Bill Keeley. SECOND 3-0-1 League Record ' ■■■ -a t- 90 )W: Coach Al Bellisari. Richard Gaston, Larry Keeley, Larry jnderly, Dan Briskey, Rick Lyons, Greg Headley, Dave Her, Jeff Green, Paul Karris, Mike Adcock, Assistant Coach Jerry Balser. THIRD ROW: Steve Metz, Bob Myers, Jim Yoder, Rick Miller, Steve Koch, Phil Repp, Rex Gloor, Jim Turnbull, Leo Camp, Barry Conley, Denver Ridgeway, ields 5th NWBL Title Hicksville Aces won the Northwest Buckeye League championship for the fifth consecutive time in mounting a 3-0-1 league record. The Aces opened their bid for the title with a strong showing in defeating the Crestview Knights, first year members of the league, by a 28-8 score. In a sea of rain and mud, the Fairview Apaches tried valiantly to put an end to the Aces ' dynasty by hanging on to tie the Aces 28-28. The next week, the Aces were not to be denied the league crown as a vicious defense whipped the Edon Bombers by a 12-0 count. In the game for all the marbles, hiicksville traveled to Payne to battle the Panthers, and walked away victorious, with a hard fought win by a score of 38-32. With the aid of assistants Jerry Balser, Bill Metz, George Cherry, Walter Durham, and James Brzuchal- ski. Coach Al Bellisari was able to claim his fourth NWBL title. Assisting the coaches with equipment is just one of the many important duties of managers Dave Myers and Bill Keeley. 9 Aces Battle the Elements and Eight seniors played the final game of their high school careers against a team of highly touted and undefeated group of Garrett Railroaders. The Aces put on a strong showing only to be defeated by a 14-0 score. Seniors who played their final game were Lew King, Steve Koch, Dan Briskey, Rick Hurni, Jim Turnbull, Bernie Schliesser, Bill Flanary, and Jeff Green. These eight, along with the capable assistance of promising underclassmen compiled a record of 4-3-1. Coach Bellisari ' s face reflects the tension of the nnonnent as he gives last minute instructions to Rick Miller. Barry Conley puts the stop on a Crestview ball carrier with the help of two Aces. 92 ough Competition to Log a Winning Season LEFT; Outmaneuvering a Fairview player, Rick Hurni sprints ahead to pick up valuable yard- age. LEFT: Quarterback Bob Myers barks out signals, as the Aces warm up for the Payne game. 93 The freshman football Aces under fhe direction of Coach George Cherry compiled a 3-3 record. The Aces were led in scoring by Bill Hinsch and Butch Monroe. FIRST ROW: Kirk Savage, Brian Quick, Mike Coplin, Gary Stevens, Glenn Barkman, Mark Leavell. SECOND ROW: Roger Ferguson, Bill fHinsch, Tim Haven, Don Terry, John Boon, Robert Larson. THIRD ROW: Coach Al Bellisari, Dave Burkhart, Jim Thiel, Dave McClellan, Roger Amore, Bill Myers, Butch Monroe, Coach Jerry Balser. Jr. High Undefeated: Freshmen Post 3-3 Slate The junior high Aces romped to a 4-0 undefeated season. The team was coached by Walter Durham and James Brzuchalski. KNEELING: Tim Edwards, Victor Wonderly, John Bailey, Lindsey Kees, Paul Greutman. Dave Cottrell. SECOND ROW: Mike Pocratsky, Keith McDonald, Bob Conley, Mike Hinsch. THIRD ROW: Jim Taylor, Brent Savage, Craig Cherry, Charles Collins, Stan Hostetler, Carl Collins, Hal Osmun, Mike Myers, Kevin Kreg. FOURTH ROW: Larry Kenner, Rick Craig, Randy Carpenter, Howard Moore. Alan Pearson, Kevin Metz, Dave Bruggeman, Allan Ridgway. FIFTH ROW: Terry Timbrook, Dave Gambrel. Rick Kimmel, Jim Fellers, Steve Dowell, Rick Thiel, Dave Brown, Curtis Panasuk, George Taylor, David Leavell. Rick Meftert, Tim Greutman. SIXTH ROW: James Quaintance, Dave Myers, Clyde Blankenbeckler. 94 VarsHy Basketball: United We Stand; Divided We Fail? 95 VARSITY. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lew King, Dan Briskey, Rick Miller, Jim Turnbull, Rex Gloor, Gary Martin, Leo Camp, Otto Kaeppel, Jim Yoder, Bruce Hart, John Handy, Ron Gump. ' Wait Till Next Year ' The 1969-70 edition of the Hicksville Aces al- though displaying a dismal 2-17 record have a bright outlook for the future as Coach Keith Dewese brings back five returning lettermen led by second leading scorer Rex Gloor. Senior Jim Turnbull was the leading scorer for the Aces as he garnered 249 points in 17 games for a 15 point average. Gloor was close behind with 235 markers in 19 games for a 12 point average. The Aces beat arch-rival Antwerp early in the year only to have that loss avenged in tournament play. Senior John hHandy paved the way for the Aces ' victory over the Archers by pouring in 23 points in the 48-39 victory. Friday, February the 13th, turned out to be a lucky day for the Aces as they trimmed the rugged Blue Creek Comets by a 61-60 count to notch their second win of the year and their first in Green Meadows Conference play. Senior Jim Turnbull led the way for the Aces with 19 points. RIGHT: Otto Kaeppel grabs the rebound and looks up court for an open man. 96 J Coach Dewese explains his strategy during the crucial last minutes of the Blue Creek game. LEFT: Rex Gloor beats a Hilltop Cadet player on the boards. 97 Disappointing Qeason Leaves 2- 1 7 Record Dan Briskey fights for a tip in the Blue Creek game. Varsity Log Hicksvil Hicksvil Hicksvil Hicksvil Hicksvil Hicksvil Hicksvil Hicksvil Hicksvil Hicksvil Hicksvil Hicksvil Hicksvil Hicksvil Hicksvil Hicksvil Hicksvil Hicksvi HI .27 North Central 48 .28 Ayersville 82 .48 Antwerp 39 .38 Montpelier 56 .57 Hilltop 59 .43 Edon 59 .6! Payne 68 .48 Edgerton 65 .42 Fayette 78 .51 Holgate 64 .55 Oakwood 68 .57 Tlnora 73 .60 Stryker 84 .56 Fairvlew 84 .68 Paulding 97 .55 Pettlsvllle 78 .61 Blue Creek 60 .42 Woodlan 88 Tournament . ... 54 Antwerp Season Record 2-17 .72 Manager Dave Miller points out the leading scorer to Managers Ron Tuttle and Mike Biasing. Coach Hootman looks on as Coach Dewese reveals game plans. • J -y y Hv Y J 1p 98 RESERVE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Martin, Leo Camp. Jim Yoder, Gary Francies, Bruce Hart, Phil Cleland, Larry Keeley, Bruce Guilford, Rob Jones, Jon Thiel, Mike Biasing, Steve Kees. Tomorrow ' s Varsity Shows Promise Junioi ' Varsity Log Hicksville 26 Hicksville 38 Hicksville 40 Hicksville 39 Hicksville 32 Hicksville 32 Hicksville 22 Hicksville 25 Hicksville 37 Hicksville 34 Hicksville 43 Hicksville 37 Hicksville 52 Hicksville 49 Hicksville 39 Hicksville 50 Hicksville 29 Hicksville 37 Season North Central 42 Ayersvllle 54 Antwerp 54 Montpelier 41 Hilltop 53 Edon 47 Payne 32 Edgerton 30 Fayette 4! Holgate 39 Oakwood 41 Tinora 42 Stryker 49 Falrview 58 Paulding 50 Pettisville 56 Blue Creek 53 Woodlan 64 Record 2-16 Up goes Ace Bruce Guilford with a one-handed jump shot. 99 Desire Runs Qecond to Experience Determined to score two points, Rob Jones goes up for the shot. Gary Martin stretches to gain control on a rebound. Pat Coplin and Chris Cher- ry reflect the excitement and tension present in every Re- serve game. 100 The younger Aces were on the short end of the record of one win and thirteen losses, but gained valuable experience as future Aces. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Boon, Roger Amore, Brad Karris, Butch Monroe, Bill Myers, Mike Coplin, Coach Bellisarl, Stan Rowan, Brad Smith, Gary Yoder, Jim Thiel, Brent McCormack, Dave McClellan. KNEEL- ING: Managers Roger Ferguson, Mark Leavell. Freshmen Gain Valuable Experience: Junior High Aces Prove Powerful Runners-up in the Green Meadows Conference tournament, the junior high varsity basketball team compiled a 9-5 record. LEFT CLOCKWISE: Hal Osmun, Mike hiinsch, Keith McDonald, Mike Myers. Kevin Metz, hloward Moore, Bob Conley, Dean Phillips, Alan Pearson. Kevin Richmond. Craig Cherry. Stan hHostetler. CENTER: Coach Fai.t, Manager Dave Brugge- man. In their first year of bas- ketball competition, the junior high reserves compiled a 1-9 record. KNEELING: Lindsey Kees, Kevin Kreg, George Tay- lor, Manager Rob Holt, Mark Flanary, John Bailey. STAND- ING: Curtis Panasuk, James Quaintance, Dave Myers, Dave Beverly. Mike Pocratsky. Dave Brown, Dave Gambrel, Dick Altman, Brent Savage. 101 RESERVE. FIRST ROW: Janef 102 apple, Pat Coplin, Juleene Tietz. SECOND ROW: Chris Cherry. Sessions Boost Qpint FRESHMEN. BOTTOM TO TOP: Tammy King, Jane Ewing, Mitzi Gloor, Roxanne Turnbull. Twenty-three cheerleaders ranging from Junior High Reserve through the Senior Varsity were the chief instigators of hlhlS spirit during the 1969-70 school year. Carefully planned pep sessions, which contained skits, cheers, chants, and pom pom rou- tines, p layed a major role In helping to boost enthusiasm before games. The Varsity, Reserve, and Freshman squads at- tended various clinics during the summer at Syra- cuse, Indiana, University of Toledo, and Bowling Green State University. The cheerleaders are coached and directed by Mrs. Jean Slier. JUNIOR HIGH. FIRST ROW: Linda Hayes. SECOND ROW: Jane Timbrook, Heidi Husted, Twyla Wonderly. THIRD ROW: Alternate Julie Cleland. Janet Laux, Chris Koch. FOURTH ROW: Reggie Jones, Marsha Hurni, Jo Miller. 103 Trackmen Ghatter m ' Bernie Camp pushes on towards the end of the 2 mile in which he set the school record of 10.59 minutes. Phil Repp practices to maintain the speed with which he broke a school record of 53.7 seconds for the 440 yard dash. Aces track team headed by Coach Al Belllsari ended a good, although not outstanding season, by finishing fifth at the Green Meadows Conference Meet. This year, however, surpassed many other seasons with record breal ing feats of running and jumping. Phil Repp, Rich Lyons, Bernie Camp, and Ted Collins all broke records set by trackmen in previous years. The mile relay team composed of Dan Cole, Mike Hagerty, Rich Lyons, and Phil Repp also broke the school record with 3 minutes 46.7 seconds. Voted most valuable player by his fellow team- mates, junior Rich Lyons ended the season as high point man on hiicksville ' s team. 104 Five Qchool Records Stan Stuckey struggles to clear the bar as he practices for the next day ' s track meet. SEATED: Mike Kline, Larry Keeley, Mike Hagerty, Rick Sabo, Keith Yontz, Bernie Camp, Terry Schooley, Bert DeVeau. STANDING: Mike Adcock, Wayne Heffelfinger, Dan Cole, Dan Rohrs, Kirk Savage, Brent McCormack, Steve Metz, Dave Wonderly, Phil Cleland, Phil Repp, Leo Camp, Stan Stuckey. 105 Coach Hootman con- gratulates Bernle Camp, who placed first for Hicls- vllle in all but one meet. Aces Dash Their Way to a New Record HHS cross country team under the direction of Conference meet as Dan Cole set a new school Coach Robert Hootman compiled a l5l 2-8 ' 2 record record of I 1:40 for the two mile run. Cole ' s mark in leaque meets. ° ' ' - O was the fifth best time In the area. The Aces tied for second in the Green Meadows FIRST ROW- Dan Cole, Bruce Hart, Terry Gloor, Rick Phil Cleland, Dave Wonderly, Bernie Camp, Brent McCormick, Sabo Terry Schooley, Wayne Heffelfinger. SECOND ROW: Stan Stuckey, Bert Deveau. 106 Golf Team Gwings to Winning Season HHS golf team completed a successful 9-6 season, finishing 3rd in Buckeye Border League Competition in which Randy Hostetler received third medalist with a score of 77. Varsity squad featured seniors Paul Doeden and John Handy; juniors Mike Biasing and Randy Hostetler; sophomore Mike Chrlstman. KNEELING: Mike Biasing, Bruce Hart, Greg Headley, John Handy. Randy Hostetler, Paul Doeden, Mike Chrlstman, Bob Bailey, Don Cook. STANDING: Ron Tuttle, Rick Hurni, Dennis Cornelius, Dave McClellan, Micky DeVeau, Brad Smith, John Boon, Joe Beck, Robert Larson, Coach George Cherry. M Observing John Handy ' s form are the other senior members of the golf team, Paul Doeden, Rick Hurni, and Dennis Cornelius. 107 FIRST ROW: Steve Kees, Dave Rowan, Stan Rowan. Carl Sabo, Gary Stevens, Mike Biasing, Lenny Guilford, Lewis King, Bob Myers, Steve Koch, Dan Fogle. SECOND ROW: Roger Ferguson, Tim Haven, Mike Phillips, Jeff Thiel, Keith Miller, Bruce Guilford, Dan Briskey, Barry Conley, Jim Turnbull, Coach Walter Durham. Team and Rookie Coach Face 1970 edition of the HhlS baseball team under the direction of first year coach Walter Durham compiled a 12-11 winning slate. The team fiinshed third in the Buckeye Border Conference (BBC). Steve Koch was selected to this all-conference team. They also were second in the Green Meadows Conference. Steve Koch and Jim Turnbull were selected to the GMC all star squad. Steve Koch was the leading pitcher on the squad with a .094 earned run average and struck out 115 in 70 innings. Jim Turnbull was the leading hitter with a .374 average. Turnbull also led in runs-batted- in with 16 for the year. Speedsters Lew King and Dan Briskey tied for the stolen bases lead with each pilfering I 7 sacks for the season. 108 iat girls Cheryl McClellan, Jan Briggs, and h Cook (not pictured) gather the equipment er a winning game. Full Schedule Baseball Log Hicksville. . 5 Oakwood .. 2 Hicksville. . 12 Payne .. Hicksville. . 14 Hiltop ..10 Hicksville. . Dekalb .. 2 Hicksville. . 1 North Central . .. 4 Hicksville. . Blue Creek . . . . .. 9 Hicksville. . 4 Blue Creek . . . . .. 5 Hicksville. . 8 Edgerton .. Hicksville. . 5 Stryker .. 3 Hicksville. . 6 Antwerp .. Hicksville. . 1 Tinora .. 2 Hicksville.. 10 Fayette .. 6 Hicksville. . 6 Paulding .. 8 Hicksville. . 3 Holgate .. 2 Hicksville. . Hicksville.. 1 4 Edon . . 8 Tinora .. 3 Hicksville. . 8 Montpelier . . . . .. 2 Hicksville. . 4 Ayersville .. 1 Hicksville. . 5 Fairview .. 1 Hicksville. . 1 Dekalb .. 6 Hicksville. . 2 Woodlan ..22 Hicksville.. 3 Woodlan . . 5 Hicksville. . 1 Pettisville ..10 Season Rf 2Cord 12-11 OB Steve Kees, Lewis King, and Dave Rowan wait in the blazing sun for their turn to play. LEFT: Coach Durham uses Dan Briskey to show the correct method of sliding in to the senior members of the baseball team Lewis King, Jim Turnbull, Carl Sabo, and Steve Koch. 109 SANDRA JO AKERMAN Choir I: GAA 2, 4; FBLA 4: FHA I, 2, 4; Library Work 4; Coronation 4. JANE H. BARKMAN Choir 4; FBLA 4: Latin Club 2; FHA 4; Yell Club 3: Coronation 4. JOYCE ELAINE BELTZ FBLA 3, 4; FHA I, 2. 3, 4; Library Work 4; Yell Club I, 2. 3, 4; Coronation 4. DANNY CARL BEVERLY Track I; Library Work 3; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3: Cross Country I, 2; Vocational 4; Coronation 4. 70% of Class Pursue Further JUDY MARIE BOWMAN FBLA 4; FHA I, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Library Work 3; Corona- tion 4. DANIEL LEE BRISKEY Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort I : Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Coronation 4. KAY R. BROCKELBANK Choir I, 2; FHA I, 2, 3, 4; Li- brary Work 3; Quartette I; Coro- nation 4. 112 Senior Scab Greg Smith looks for a teammate as his brother Brad guards him. The Scabs con- sisting of Greg Smith, Paul Doe- den, Dennis Cornelius, Rick Hurni, Bernie Camp, and Steve Koch emerged the winners of the intra- mural tournament. Education CYNTHIA SUE BROWN GAA 4: FBLA 2, 3, 4; FHA I, Operetta 3; Coronation 4. BERNARD F. CAMP Basketball I; Track I, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3 ; Latin Club I; Class Play 4; Scholarship Team 2, 3: College Club 3, 4: Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4; Intra- murals 4; Coronation 4. LINDA DARLENE CAMP Choir 3: FBLA 3: Latin Club 2, 3; Yell Club 2, 3. 113 RICHARD MASON CARPENTER Choir 3; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3: Corona- tion 4. SHERRY SUE CARPENTER Choir 2; FHA 2, 3; Library Work 4; Yell Club 3; Coronation 4. WILLIAM A. CLELAND Choir I, 2; Basketball I. 2, 3; Golf 2, 4; Latin Club I; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3; Intramurals 4; Vocational 4; Coronation 4. SHARLYNE ANN COBLENTZ Vocational 4; Coronation 4. DANIEL J. COLE Band I, 2. 3, 4: Football I, 2; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Latin Club I; Class Play 3, 4; Solo 3; Scholarship Team I, 2, 3: Cross Country 3. 4; Operetta 3; Stage Band 4; All Ohio Youth Symphony 2, 3, 4; Ohio Wesleyan Music Festival 3. 4; Intramurals 4; Coronation, Most Musical 4. BETH ELLEN COOK Choir I, 2, 3. 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4; Spoondrlft 3: Drama Club 2. 3, 4; GAA I. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2: Bat Girl 3. 4; Cheerleader 3: Class Play 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4: Quartette I, 2. 3, 4: Homecoming 3; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Volunteen 4; Yell Club 4; Pep Band 2, 3; Coro- nation 4. MARIE ELIZABETH COPLIN Student Council I, 2, 3; Choir I, 2: HIXONIAN 4; GAA I, 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3; Quartette 2; Home coming I, 4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2 College Club 2, 3, 4; Yell Club I, 2, 3. 4; Coronation 4. 114 DEBRA KAYE CORNELIUS Choir I, 2: Band I, 2, 3: HIXONIAN 4; Drama Club 1; GAA I, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2, 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Solo I, 2: College Club 4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Yell Club 2, 3, 4; Coronation 4. DENNIS ALAN CORNELIUS Student Council I: Choir I; Band I, 2, 3: Basketball I; Golf 2, 3; Latin Club I; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Coronation 4. BARBARA ANN COTTRELL Band I, 2, 3. 4; HIXONIAN 4; National Honor Society 3, 4: FTA 3, 4; FBLA 3. 4; FHA I; Class Play 4; Office Work 4; Pep Band 4; Yell Club 2, 3, 4; Coronation 4. ALBERT R. DEVEAU JR. Student Council 4; Choir I, 2; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Football I: Track 4; Latin Club I, 2; Class Play 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Clarinet Choir 3: Coronation, Best Personality 4. Best Attitude Enlarges Coronation Court Senior class officers pose with caricatures of Senior basketball players. They are Wayne Heffel- finger, president; Teresa Haven, vice-president; Beth Vetter, secre- tary; and Marilyn Miller, treasurer. Class of ' 70 First to Graduate You ave a s wouldn ' t happen to horter needle would you? A TB shot is adminis- tered to Denny Cornelius. All seniors, In addition to seventh graders were tested for tu- berculosis by the County Health Department. JACK EUGENE DIETZ Football I ; Industrial Arts Club 3: Coronation 4; Vocational 4. PAUL G. DOEDEN Student Council 2; Band I, 2, 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Latin Club I, 2; Class Play 3; Trumpet Trio I, 2, 3; Intra- murals 2, 4; Jr.-Sr. Walter 2; Coronation 4. TIMOTHY PAUL DOTTS Choir I; Football I, 2, 3; Track I ; Spanish Club I ; Class Play 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3; Corona- tion 4: Vocational 4. 116 I from 4-County Vocational School DAVID L. FINZER Choir 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club I, 2; Industrial Arts Club 3. 4; Swing Choir 3. 4; Operetta 3, 4: Ohio Wesleyan Music Festival 4; Coro- nation 4. BETTY L. GARMAN HIXONIAN 4; FBLA 4; FHA I; Office Work 4; Coronation 4. MEREDITH DEAN GOELTZENLEUCHTER Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Coronation 4. JEFFERY LYNN GREEN Choir I, 2: Football I, 2. 4; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3: Vocational 4; Coronation 4. LANA MARIE GREEN Band I, 2. 3, 4: HIXONIAN 4; FBLA 4; FHA I, 2; Class Play 3: Clarinet Quartet 3: Yell Club I, 2, 3; Pep Band 4; Corona- tion 4. LINDA KATHLEEN GRUNDISH National Honor Society 3, 4; FBLA 3. 4; FHA I; Library Work 2; Office Work 4: Yell Club 2, 4: Coronation 4. 117 JOHN WAYNE HANDY Football I, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Spoon- drift 3; HIXONIAN 4; Class Officer I, 3 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Boys ' State Delegate 4: College Club 2, 3, 4 Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2: Coronation, Crown Master 4. NANCY ANN HANEY Band I, 2, 3; Pep Band I, 4; GAA 2: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Class Play 3; Operetta 3; Flute Quartette 3; Coronation 4. HH8 Seniors ' MoHo Is Let TERESA LYNN HAVEN Band I, 2, 3, 4; Spoondrift 3; HIXONIAN 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Spanish Club I; Class Play 3, 4: Majorette I, 2, 3, 4; College Club 3, 4; Oper- etta 4; Coronation 4. WAYNE ALLEN HEFFELFINGER Band I, 2, 3, 4; Choir I. 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club I; Class Play 3, 4; Coronation 4. GAYLE ANN HITT Student Council 2. 4; Band I. 2, 3, 4: Spoon- drift 3: HIXONIAN 4: GAA 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3; Latin Club I, 2; Cheerleader Alternate 3: Clarinet Choir 2, 3: Office Work 4; Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Yell Club I, 2, 3, 4; Volunteens 4; Coronation, Best Personality 4. ri8 I RICHARD K. HURNI Choir I, 2; Band I, 2, 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3; Track I, 2: Class Officer 2: Golf 3. 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Latin Club I, 2: Solo I, 3; Boys ' State 3: Scholarship Team I, 3, 4: Intramural I, 3, 4; College Club 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Walter; Coronation 4. EDDIE LEE HUSTED Library Work 4; Coronation 4. There Be Peace GERALD D. HUSTED Track 4; Library Work 4; Indus trial Arts Club I, 2. 3; Corona tion 4. DERRILL LYNN KILLIAN Band 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3. 4; ndustrial Arts Club 3; Vocational 4; Coronation 4. LEWIS PAUL KING Student Council I; Choir I. 2; Band I, 2. 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Class Officer 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Baseball I, 2. 3, 4; Trumpet Trio I. 3; Homecoming Escort I, 4; Stage Band 4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Coronation 4. FREDERICK JOHN KIRBY Choir I; Band I. 2, 3: Drama Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club I, 2; Solo I; Ensemble 3: Scholarship Team I. 2, 3; Boys ' State Alternate 3: Most Studious 4; Coronation 4. 119 STEPHEN BYRON KOCH Choir 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3; Football I, 2, 3. 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4: Drama Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Homecoming Escort 3: College Club 3, 4; Coronation, King 4. CHERYL DIANE LANGHAM FHA I, 2, 3, 4: Library WorIc 3; Coronation 4. RICHARD T. McCain Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3. 4: Coronation 4. President Nixon Com CHERYL JEAN McCLELLAN Band I, 2, 3, 4; HIXONIAN 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3; Latin Club I, 2; Cheerleader 2; Class Play 3; Clarinet Choir 2, 3: Yell Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4; Volunteens 4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Coronation, Most Ath- letic 4. ALLAN EUGENE McFETERS Track I, 2; Spanish Club I; Industrial Arts Club 2, 4: Baseball Manager 4; Coronation 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. MARILYN RAY ANN MILLER Band I, 2, 3, 4; Spoondrift 3; HIXONIAN 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Class Officer 4; GAA 4; FBLA 3; Class Play 3: Volunteens 4: Yell Club 2, 3. 4: Pep Band 2, 3: Coronation 4. CHRISTINE ANN OBENDORF FAA 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, 4; Library Work 4; Art Club 4: Yell Club 2, 3. 4; Coronation 4. 120 DAVID ELDON OSMUN Choir I, 2. 3; Track I; Class Play 3; Solo I, 2. KATHLEEN RENEE PHILLIPS Student Council 4; Choir I, 2; Spoondrift 3; HIXONIAN 4; Class Officer I, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2; Col- lege Club 3. 4; Girls ' State 3: World Affairs Institute 4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2: Scholarship Team I, 2. 3; Coronation, Most Likely to Succeed 4. mends Qeniors for Love America Day LYNN MARSHALL PLAH Vocational 4; Coronation 4. PAULA MARIE RICHMOND Choir I. 2; GAA I, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2; Cheerleader 2; Class Play 3: College Club 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Yell Club I, 2, 3. 4; Corona- tion 4. DANIEL PAUL ROHRS Choir 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3. 4; Dranna Club 2; Quartette 3, 4; Corona- tion 4. DARLENE CAROL ROHRS Spoondrift 3: HIXONIAN 4: GAA I. 2, 3, 4: FBLA 3, 4; FHA 4: Library Work 3: Corona- tion 4. 121 SHARON LOU ROHRS Student Council 3; Choir I, 2; Spoondrift 3; HIXONIAN 4; Class Officer 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2; Class Play 4; Yell Club 2; College Club 3, 4; Coronation, Queen 4. SHALMAR LYNN ROWE GAA 1; FBLA 1, 2, 3; Latin Club I: Class Play 3; Library Work I. CARL DAVID SABO Choir I, 2, 3: Football I, 3; Bas- ketball 2, 4; Track 3; Latin Club I; College Club 4; Coronation 4. 1 9 Seniors Present ' Chea BERNARD L SCHLIESSER Student Council 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Vocational 4; Coronation 4. BARBARA JEAN SCHLOSSER GAA 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; FHA 4; Class Play 3. 4; Library Vi ' ork 4; Office Vv ' ork 4; Yell Club I. 2. 3, 4: Coronation 4. LINDA KAY SCHLOSSER Spoondrift 3; HIXONIAN 4; GAA I, 2; FBLA 3, 4; Latin Club I; Art Club 4: Library Work 3; FTA I; Coronation 4. 122 GEORGE DUANE SHOUGH Vocational 4; Coronation 4. KEITH WILLIAM SMALLEY Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4: Coronation 4. GREGORY C. SMITH Basketball I, 2, 3; Varsity Club 4; Baseball I, 2, 3: National Honor Society 4; Class Play 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1, 2. 3; Cross Country 3; Intramurals I, 2, 4; College Club 3; Coronation, Most Likely To Succeed 4. MARY SAIL SMITH Band I. 2. 3. 4; Spoondrift 3; HIXONIAN 4; Drama Club 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Latin Club I, 2; Class Play 3: Stage Band 4; American Legion Award 4; Scholar- ship Team I, 2, 3; College Club 3. 4; Yell Club 2; Art Club 4; Coronation, Wittiest 4. per by the Dozen ' Preparations for graduation are at hand as Darlene Rohrs measures Betty Garman for cap size, while Bev Thompson records the mea- surements. 123 Members of Qenior Class Qet SAM ALLEN STARBUCK Student Council 4; Class Officer 4: Industrial Arts Club 2, 3; Vo- cational 4: Coronation 4. STANLEY G. STUCKEY Student Council 4: Football 2; Bas- ketball I, 2; Track I, 3, 4; HIXONI- AN 3; Class Play 3, 4; Cross Country 4: Intramurals 3, 4; Coro- nation, Best Attitude 4. BEVERLY JEAN THOMPSON HIXONIAN 4: GAA I; National Honor Society 3. 4; Latin Club 1, 2: Class Play 3; Library Vi ' ork 2, 3; Scholarship Team 3: Yell Club 4; Coronation 4. JEAN MARIE TIMBROOK Choir 3. 4: Spoondrift 3; HIXONIAN 4: Latin Club I, 2, 3: Class Play 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Coronation 4. SUSAN TIMBROOK National Honor Society 2, 3, 4: FHA I; Library Work 3; Vocational 4: Coronation 4. JAMES A. TURNBULL Student Council I, 2, 3: Choir I; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Track I; Spoondrift 3: HIXONIAN 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3; Boys ' State 3: Homecoming Escort 4: College Club 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Coronation, Most Athletic 4. JUDITH ANN TUTTLE Choir I; HIXONIAN 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2; Class Play 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 2; Office Work 3; Scholarship Team I, 2, 3; College Club 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Coronation 4. 124 Their Goals in Diversified Fields BETH ANN VETTER Choir 2; Spoondrift 3; HIXONIAN 4; Drama Club 3. 4: Class Officer 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Latin Club I, 2; Class Play 3: Office Work 4; Coronation, Best Attitude 4. BELINDA LOUISE WEBER Student Council 2; Choir I, 2: Spoondrift 3; HIXONIAN 4: Drama Club 3. 4; Class Play 3; Solo I. 2; College Club 3. 4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Yell Club 2; Volunteen 4; Coro- nation 4. SANDRA SUE WEST Choir I, 3; HIXONIAN 4; GAA 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2; Library Work 2; Office Work 4; Yell Club 2, 3, 4; Coronation 4. JANET KAY WHONSETLER Choir I; Band I, 2. 3, 4; Spoondrift 3; HIXONIAN 4; Drama Club 4; GAA 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2; Stage Band 4; Girls ' State Convention 3; World Affairs Institute 4; Scholarship Team 2, 3; College Club 3, 4; Coronation, Most Studious 4. Depicting the bad habits of the different school years are Kris Wittig, Barb Cottrell, Bert DeVeau, Charlene Yontz, Marilyn Miller, Greg Smith, and Teresa Haven. 125 Qeniors Look Toward a New Decade KRISTINE MARIE WITTIG Choir I: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spoondrift 3; HIXONIAN 4; Drama Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Latin Club I. 2; Stage Band 4; Betty Crocker Honnemaker Award 4; Girls ' State, Alternate 3: Home- coming Queen 4; Library Work 2; Scholar- ship Team I, 2, 3; College Club 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Coronation, Crown Mistress 4. DAVID D. WONDERLY Band 1 , 2, 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Class Play 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Trombone Quartette 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Coro- nation 4. DAWN ELAINE WONDERLY HIXONIAN 4; GAA 2; Latin Club I; Class Play 3: Library Work 3; Yell Club I, 2, 3: Coronation 4. NOT PICTURED ALBERT WILLIAM HASTINGS Drama Club 4; Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4; Coronation 4. Club Barb Cottrell, Teresa Haven, Mary Smith, and Janet Whonsetler, senior leaders In fashion, set the trend for Sadie Hawkins Day. 126 for Life ' s Opportunities MARIE IDA DORA WOODRING Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2r Class Play 4; Operetta 3, 4; Quartette 3, 4; Scholarship Team 3; Solo 3; Coronation, Most Musical 4. SUSAN R. WORDEN GAA I, 2, 3: FHA I, 2, 3, 4; Library Work 4: Art Club 4: Coronation 4. EVELYN JOY YODER National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club I: Class Play 4; Library Work 3; Corona- tion 4. LEONARD YODER Track I, 2, 3, 4; Library Work 4; Cross Country 3; Coronation 4. SHIRLEY ANN YODER GAA I. 2, 3, 4; FHA I, 2, 3, 4; FBLA I. 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Coronation 4. CHARLENE YONTZ Band I, 2: Spoondrift 3; HIXONIAN 4; Secretary 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: FTA I, 2: Latin Club I, 2; Class Play 3; Girls ' State, Alternate 3; College Club 3, 4; Yell Club 2; Coronation 4. 127 Kris, Judy Top Class of 1970 Krlstine Wittig, 1970 Valedictorian, maintained a 4.000 point average throughout her high school years. Kris has been active in many school and community organizations. Her future plans include majoring in music at Kent State University. H.H.S. ' s 1970 Salutatorian is Judith Tuttle. Judy is going to attend Miami University and afterwards go into special education. She has maintained a 3.972 point average in high school. 128 Fred Kirby 3.970. Janet Whonsetler 3.857. and Kathy Phillips , 3.857, take 5 from their studies. Sharon Rohrs and Mary Smith are on top of the Aces Board with point averages of 3.777 and 3.764 respectively. Honor Graduates Average 3.834 Paula Richmond 3.666, and Susan TImbrook 3.646, find a lot to talk about before graduation practice begins. 129 Mike Adcock Janet Anderson Jeff Andrews Cecil Bailey Linda Barldey Carl Baumgardner Gary Begley Mike Biasing Bob Brickel Barb Bruggeman Jan Carr Diane Cole Ted Collins Pat Coplin Brenda Dowell Cheryl Fellers Wanda Fields Dan Fogle Kay Fowler Deb Fritz Rosemary German Pam Giffhorn Rex Gloor Terry Gloor Laura Green Deb Grover Pam Grundish Lenny Guilford Ron Gump Deb Handy Bob Harris Carol Harter Cheryl Harter Mike Haven Julie Hayes Ed Herbst Randy Hostetler Ernie HurnI Joan Kaduk Bill Keeley Gary Kimpel Rich Lyons Minda McCormack Cindy McDonald Mary McMillen Marlene Meek Shari Meek Junior class officers schedule a dance to raise funds for the Junior- Senior prom. Vice-President, Lenny 132 Juniors Anticipate Class Play Steve Metz Dave Miller Jill Mliler Keith Miller Rick Miller Bob Myers Doug Phillips Mike Phillips Llanna Quick Pat Ream Jeff Repp Phil Repp Bonnie Reynolds Dave Rowan Rick Sabo Ray Schliesser Terry Schooiey Rick Scranton Pam Shull Dolly Smith Lora Stuckman Deb Thiel Cheryl Timbrook Kathy Tucker Roy Tucker Ann Tustison Paula Tusiison Sherry Tustison Guilford; president, Rick Miller; secretary-treas- u rer, Joan Kaduk; Mr. Ringer, principal. Jody Ulery Dennis Wann Lonnle Watson Tom Wolford Jane Wonderly Larry Wonderly Bev Worden Caria Wort Gary Zimmerman Not Pictured Rhonda Ball Steve Myers Jan Thiel Ed Wright 133 Sophomores Anticipatd President Leo Camp. Secretary-treasurer Brenda Burns, and Vice President Bruce Guilford, place the flower order for their Hlomecoming attendant. Not Pictured David Bauer Steve Fulmer Jinn Gibson Stantoes Guerrero Eileen Hampson Gary Martin Jesse Miller Mary Adams Doug Akerman Karen Anderson Carol Andrews Bob Bailey Deidre Bailey Allen Banks Debi Barnes Pat Baumgardner Joe Beck hiarrlet Bell Ram Bell Ron Beverly Jan Briggs Deb Brown Susan Bruggeman, Brenda Burns Leo Camp Chris Cherry Mike Christman Julie Cleland Phil Cleland Brenda Coblentz Barry Conley Don Cook Cathy Counterman Mickey DeVeau Dave Dietz Mary Evans Gene Fltzslmmons Judy Fogle Gary Fraiicles Richard Gaston Caria Green Bruce Guilford Bruce hiart Mitzi Harter Susan Hayes Greg hieadley Bert Helsel 134 he Ordering of Class Rings . ' . (;T iB9W-™jin Pam Payton Janet Pepple Rick Poper Julie Rhodes Denver Ridgway Jeanette Sabo Judi+h Schlosser Allen Schooley Kim Scott Deanna Slattery Ann Terry Deb Thiel Jon Thiel Sue Thompson Juleen Tietz Jane Timbrook Ronnie Timbrook Ron Tuttle Joel Ulery Mary Vetter Paulette Wahl Ron Waltenberger Charles Wann Paula Whonsetler Don Wonderly Stella Woodring Bob Yoder James Yoder Janet Hewitt Cecil Hoolc Paula Hool Bruce Husted Diane Husted Brenda Jones Robbi 3 Jones Otto Kaeppei Paul Karris Larry Keeley Steve Kees Mike Kline 135 Becky Addis Bill Addis Roger Amore Jill Bailey Jim Battershell Donald Baumgardner Dick Beltz Deb Bergman Paula Bice John Boon Herbert Branham Lucinda Bungard Dave Burkhart Buff Cook Mike Coplin Dave Coftrell Phil Cress Sheila Culler Kim Die+z Cindy Etchey Mary Evans Jane Ewing Roger Ferguson Sharon Finzer Pam Gambrel Mitzl Gloor Dennis Gump Tom Haase Freshmen Warily Await Initiation Diane Hauter Tim Haven Suzanne Helsel Steve Hicks Bill Hlnsch Marcia Hook Brad Karris LuAnn Keeley Marsha Kimmel Tannmy King Janet Kirby Greg Langham Dave Larry Robert Larson Mark Leavell Patti Lucas Gary Mansfield David McClellan Brent McCormack Marilyn Miller Mike Miller Fay Mock George Monroe Bill Myers Cathy Myers Delta Pask Brenda Phillips Brian Quick 136 Debra Richie Gary Rohrs Stan Rowan Kirk Savage Marian Schliesser Karen Scott Karen Scranton Allen Shough Brad Smith John Smith Eileen Steury Gary Stevens Sally Stickney David Stultz Roland Stultz Rick Sweet Don Terry Jeff Thiel Jim Thiel Joe Timbrook Virginia Timbrook As true representatives of their class, these fresh- man class officers cause a little excitement by stack- ing a locker. President, Stan Rowan, Vice President, Pam Gambrel, secretary-treasurer, Deb Bergman. Ronda White Ct-thy Wonderly Ruth Woodring Jack Wright John Wright Gary Yoder Keith Yontz Kent Yontz Not Pictured Gary Andrews Glen Barkman Donna Bell Jim Belcher Mary Raber 137 Student council members Chris Koch, Craig Cherry, Loretta Scranton, Reggie Jones, Charles Collins, and Alan Pear son were chosen by their classmates to represent their views on matters of im- portance. Not Pictured: Debra Brown Sherry Friedel Delfina Guerrero Cindy Addis Dennie Baker Cheryl Ballinger Mary Barnhart Dave Battershell Homer Branham Dave Bruggeman Jill Burley Dorothy Camp Gorden Carpenter Craig Cherry Laura Cleland Carl Collins Charles Collins Bob Conley Rick Craig Joyce Crowl Linda Davis Sumner Dorsey John Evans Mike Fields Elvln Fitzsimmons Brendan Flanary Karen Fogle Debbie Fowler Randy Garman Christ Gaston Cheryl Giffhorn Dennis Gipple Tim Greutman Carol Guerriero John Hart Leon Hart Linda Hayes Kathy Hesselschwardt 138 Mike Hinsch Stan Hos+etler Marcia Hurni Carmen Husteo Sue Ish Reggie Jones Larry Kenner Joan Kline Chris Koch Susan Maloney Cathy McCaw Richard McClure Keith McDonald Kevin Metz Allan Meyer Jo Miller Susie Milner Joe Mock Howard Moore Lea Mullens Mike Myers Ellen Obendorf Hal Osmun Alan Pearson Dean Phillips Ronnie Phillips Valerie Pocratsky Dan Powell Eighth Graders Look Forward to Qelection of Subjects Joni Rhodes Randy Richie Kevin Richmond Allan RIdgway Teresa Ridgway Loretta Scranton Steve Scranton Ricki Slattery Helen Starbuck Nancy Stevens Pam Stultz Nancy Sweet Jim Taylor Terry Terrill Terry Timbrook Donna Tucker Robin Tuttle Paul VanMaldeghem Lillian VanScoder Sally Wahl Laren Wittig Linda Wittig Larry Yoder 139 Richard Altman RIc! Andrews John Bailey June Baker Sue Barkman Delores Bassett Luella Bell Ramona Beltz David Beverly David Brown Judie Bruggeman Delores Camp Roxanna Congleton Cheryl Conley David Cottrell Stephen DeVeau Dawn Dietz Steve Dowell Tim Edwards James Fellers Mark Flanary David Gambrel Joyce Gerlg Laura Graber Paul Greutman Diane Guilford Janice Gump Shirley Haase Patti Handy Linda Haney Scott Headley Connie Hewitt Bill Hochstetler Robb Holt Becky Hook Heidi Husted Lindsey Kees Debbie Keller Rick Kimmel Rick Kimpel Anne Kirby Cerise Kondas Kevin Kreg Janet Laux David Leavell Dorothy Leslie Barbara Linder Lorie Lucas 9event Seventh grade student council members develop their leadership abilities while participating in student government. FROM LEFT: Robert Holt, Kevin Kreg, Janey Laux, Debra Keller, Dawn Dietz, and George Taylor. 140 fMi Wanda McStoots Rick Mettert Laura Meyer Susan Michalklewicz Kent Miller Penny Miller Tim Miller David Myers Zoanne Onstoft Curtis Panasuk Brenda Parker Wendy Pearson Kevin Phillips Mickey Pocratsky Marquiia Poper James Quaintance Brenda Ridgway Tom Ridgway Ed Rohlof Brent Savage Pamela Schooley Gail Scott Diane Seslar Tom Silvers Chris Slattery Mike Sweeney George Taylor Rick Thiel Tim Thompson Kathy Thornburg raders Elect Their First Class Officers Eileen Tretz Janet Timbroolc Carol Tonneas Polly VanMaldeghem Cathy Walters Cindy Wann Gary Weeks Susan Whonsetler Jerry Wonderly Twyla Wonderly Victor Wonderly Jim Yoder Not Pictured Clyde Blankenbeckler Mary Mullet Nancy Wright Greg Zimmerman 141 ' h 4 A A k - Linda Anderson Gary Applegate Chris Bailey Michael Bailey Tim Baker Monty Bellinger Dave Barnes Danny Basse+t John Bat+ershell Sheila Baumgardner Roxann Bell Anthony Bennett John Brown Timothy Brown Jack Burley Karen Burns Jay Carr David Cleland Cindy Cline Tim Coffelt Steven Conley Randy Cottrell Ronnie Cottrell Susan Cottrell Kevin Countryman Kim Countryman Kay Craig Mary Jane Cromwell Mike Davis Brenda DeMuth Lisa Dowell Denise Fellers Dennis Fellers Bonnie Friedel Paula Friedel Steve Garman Eric Green Bret Guilford Russell hiampson Kay Handy Qixth Graders Assume New Responsibilities Gary Hauter Mary Jane Hayes Kirk Heffleflnger Bryant Hinsch Tammy Ann Hunt Dean Husted Patty Kaduk Kenny Kimpel Duane Klepper Jim Kline Judy Kline Wendy Langham David Leonard Becky Linder Becky Luderman Caria Mansfield George Martinez John Marts Wayne McCain Dean McCann Debbie McClure Bill McKinley David McStoots Fred Meyer Jean Meyers Linda Miller Tammy Moreira Yvonne Morgan Joe Morhart Lisa Nelson Toni Owens Byron Panasuk « Mr. Raymond Amore Mr. Glen Taylor Kenneth Paslc Christ! Payton Joyce Pepple Donna Pierce Mark Pocratsky Rex Pontius Betsy Reed Larry Rid. way Roxanne Rohrs Sandra Schlosser Michael Scranton Douglas Sleesman Gladys Smith Martha Smith Ricky Smith Sharon Snyder Brenda Speiser Valinda Street Randy Stuckey Darlene Thiel Kathy Thiel Paula Thiel Timothy Thiel Carol Thompson Steve Timbrook Lori Tomlinson Robin Tomlinson Terry Tremains Dan Turnbull Warren Van tHorn Earl Van Scoder Jim Volkert Greg Vv ' altenburger Randy White Lynette Wittig l!:M Ii,  . AU h -i f Loretta Wonderly Anne Wyatt John Yocum June Yoder Debra Zuber Mrs. Rachel May June Yoder, Sheila Baumgardner, Jack Burley, and Monty Ballinger, are given the responsibility of running the overhead projector. Not Pictured Randy Carwile Celse Guerrero Vera Miller Timothy Shull PLMi K 143 tMaii Robin Adcock Robert Akerman Vickie Amore Janet Anderson Vera Barkman Betty Baumgartner Bob Bernard Duane Beverly Kenneth Boyce James Brown Kent Brown Sarah Brown Alan Buck Dennis Camp Clark Carwile Evan Coblentz Cynthia Coffelt Debbie Collins Keith Countryman Chris Cromwell David Crowl Dennis Dewese Pam Driver Jeff Durre Mark Evans Tony Flannary Rhonda Fritz Jim Gambrel David Gobrogge Betsy Gruetman Cheryl HHanna David Harris Dennis HHarris Randy Headley Kreg Hesselschwardt Paula Hill Debra Holley Laura Hunt Bridget Kemerer Jeff Killian Jeff Kline Lori Kreg Barbara Leslie Brian Lucas Guy Mackling Randy Madden Tony Marts Tammy Mastin Fifth Graders Enjoy Qcientific Experiments Dennfs Dewese demonstrates to Leo Sietz, Chris Walters, and Betsy Greutman how the steam engine operates. {44 Janelle McKinley Howard Middaugh Cora Mock S+eve Monroe Ricky Moore Julia Morrison David Myers Mike Nichols Dianna Onstott Michelle Panasuk Kirk Parker Sco+t Peters Jean Powell Jed Pryor Mike Quanlntance Lorl Quick Cindy Repp Chuck Rhoades Lori Rhoades Karen Ridqway Kathy Rohlof Alan Scott Leslie Seltz Joni Sla+tery Diana Sleesman Rex Smith Steve Snyder Joe Starbuck Christina Stickney Sallie Street Peggy Stultz Not Pictured Josev Guerrero Rudy Guerrero Rosetta Miller Susana Villarreal Marion Waters Amos Mark Yoder Mr. Stephen Cooks Mrs. Patricia Schaefer Mrs. Barbara Taylor Dawn Sutton Joel Taylor Tammy Terrill Virgil Terrill Pat Thiel Duane Thompson Robert Thornburg Cindy Timbrook Debra Timbrook Timmy Timbrook Judy Tomlinson Stephen Tonneas Tracey Tremains Mary Van Scoder Chris Walters Mike Wright Ricky Wright Robert Wyatt Jim Yochum Wendy Zuber 145 Greg Addis Craig Amaden David Applegate Nancy Applegate Edith Baker Rita Barkman Tom Battershell Donald Bell Shawn Bernard Randy Berry Kerry Bice Robert Bowman Billy Brickel Diana Burns Paul Camp Tammy Caperton Caril Cherry Duane Cline Patty Cline Cathy Conley Karrie Countryman Debra Cress Dennis Durre Danny Fowler Keith Francies Robert Gillespie Sarah Gipple Bruce Gobrogge Milton Gruber Bradley Guilford Kent hlayes Michael h4eadley Not Pictured Paul Nelson World History Plays an Important Part in Danny Hinsch Beth Hook Allen Hubbell Jim Husted Linda Jones Gale Keeley Gary Keeley Brad Kemerer Joey Kimpel Rod Kirby Valerie Klepper Stephanie Leonard Brenda Leslie Robert Luderman Annette Mackllng Laura Mansfield Manuel Martinez Danett McCann Sharl McCaw Sherrie McClish Penney McClure Bradley Mettert Carolyn Meyer Douglas Miller Edward Miller Mari Jo Miller Jerry Milner Mary Jane Milner David Moore Alice Mullens Kevin Myers Janice Onstott 146 Paul Overmyer David Owens Judy Pepple Mel Peter Penny Pontius Holly Poper Susan Procratsky Roberta Ream Jill Rodocker Dianna Rohlof Bill Rohrs Dorinda Russell Mike Russel Kim Shatto Kirk Sholl Brad Shull Dawn Smith Roy Smith James Stultz Michael Teegardin Lorrie Terrill Shelley Terry Kevin Timmons Susan Tomlinson Chris Tremains Eddie Turner Lana Tustison Mike Walters Edmund Welly Mary Whonsetler Norma Wilson Rodney Vanderstelt Fourth Grade Qtudies Billy Rohrs, Tom Battershell and Brad Kemerer enact the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus. Mrs. Bonnie Conley Mrs. Louise Snyder Mrs. Betfy Wagner 147 Karen Amaden James Anderson William Bailey Dana Ballinger Randall Basset Dean Beaumont Curtis Best Susan Beverly Melvin Bice Harold Blanlcenbeckler Wendy Blosser Lynn Bowen Randy Bowman Sherry Branham Randi Briggs Greg Brown Kimberly Brown Jeff Burley Darlene Cline Kenny Cllne Patty Coffelf Patsy Collins Tim Congleton Bently Conner Lisa Cottrell Krista Counlryman Paige Craig Pam Crowl Tersina Cunningham Cynthia DeMuth Stan Durre Jeanne Evans Tom Evans Tracy Flanary Cheryl Gaskill Chip Giffhorn Timmy Gloor Betty Graber Ellen Greear Shawn Grimm Third Graders Watch the Making of Maple 9ugar Tracy Flanary, Mitch Slattery, Tim Gloor, Marty Shock, and Pam Thiel en- joy a rousing recess. Not Pictured Kellie Heyman Dean Langham Nittie Miller Rose Mullett Martha Raber 148 David Grubb Pamela Grubb Brenda Gruber Susana Guererro Janet Harris Rex Hart Tony Hart Lisa Hayes Audin Hill Richard Hillman Gordon Hinsch Michael Hook Steven Hostetler Mike Hunt Cindy Jackson Sheila Karris Brian Kemerer Penny Kirby Jill Kline Kristine Krontz Sheldon Levy Ronnie Linden Cindy Madden Junior Martinez Roljin Mettert Bobby Meyer Terry Middaugh Kevin Miller Linda Miller Wilmer Miller Sherry Nichols Jodee Peters f ife Mrs. Betty Guilford Mrs. Ka+harin Kern f e-f Angelica Salinas Tony Selbert Marty Shock Mitch Slattery David Smith Michelle Smith Steven Smith Kim Snell Eric Stalrhlme Wllma Steury Pat Street Randy Sweet Jody Taylor Pam Thiel Steve Thiel Robin Thompson Wayne Thompson Julie Timbrook Tommy Turnbull Mary Turner Jodie Welly Stephanie Wheeler Lester Wickey Jeff Wonderly Lori Wonderly Chad Wyatt Crystal Yochum Franclne Yochum Thelma Zartman David Zuber Paula Zumbrum ' ' ' resa Zumbrum 149 Bradley Middaugh, Brenda Nester, Mark Lothamer, Todd Cromwell, Melody Fowler and Mary Sue Stevens realize that second grade nnath can stump even the pros. Not Pictured Jerald Heyman Wendy Moulder Mrs. Lora Hamilton Miss Candace Overmyer Mrs. Gladys Rader Mrs. Helen Riehle Qecond Jeff Addis Tommy Ball John Barfcman Tracy Bauer Debra Beamont Earl Bell Kevin Best Pamela Bice Michele Biery Danny Blosser Angela Brown Willie Brown Brenda Burllngame Penny Caperton Rebecca Caryer Denise Christman Dawn Cole Scott Conley Jeffrey Conner Jennifer Conner Todd Cromwell Russe ' Cummins David Dewese Debra Driver Anita Evans Melody Fowler Timothy Fowler Diane Fritz Tina Gaskill Geraldine Gaston Tammy Gibson Cuyler Gillespie Neal Gobrogge Russel Greear Wanda Grimm Fletcher Grover Deborah Hanna Greg FHart Ruth Hart Tamora Hart 150 Carol Hayes Tina Hissong Kim Holiy Brent Hook Lyne+fe Howe Rebecca Hubbell Tina Ish Jimmy Johnson Paula Jones David Kallsen Brenda Kees Dawn Keller Dawn Kirby Nancy Knapp Shawn Kondas Scott Levy Kathy Lloyd Mark Lothamer Tod Mackling Sherry Martin DeAnn McCaw Kirk McClish Scott McClish Carrie McClure Edward Meyer Dianne Michael Bradley Middaugh DeWayne Middaugh Sam Moore Suzanne Morgan Andy Mullins James Myers Graders Gain Insight Into World of Math Kay Myers Brenda Nester Joseph Nleto Kathy Nieto Kurt Onstott Steve Ordway Julie Peter Debra Phillips Sharis Pope ■ Lisa Quaintance Ricky Rochester i n li Connie Rodocker school Bob Jose Salinas ' usy day. Reynaldo Salinas Deanna Scott Theresa Seyrence Brent ShoU Jeff Smi th Terry Speiser Doug Stalrhlme James Stalrhime Mary Stevens Bobbi Sutton Donna Sweeney Douglas Sweeney Sandra Teegardin Lee Ann Terrill Mary Thornburg M.2rL Timbrook Bryan Tonneas Vicki Vanderstelt Dennis Vetter Mary VlMarreal Tommie Welly DeVonn Werder TamI West Laura Wickey Denise Wltte Jeanette Yoder 151 Marcy Adams Tony Akerman Sandy Allen David Anderson Jim Anderson Lisa Andrews Carolyn Applegate Becky Bailey Crystal Barnhart Ronnie Bauer Tracy Bennet Rusty Berry Craig Best Marty Blosser Danny Bond Bobby Boon Anna Bowen Danny Branham Christine Breininger Tom Breininger Donna Brown Harold Brown Joni Brown Laura Brown Debra Carpenter Steve Caryer Tina Chaney Holly Cline Janet Collins Scott Craig Steve Davis Donald DeMuth Bobby Dull Steve Evans Milce Fife Samuel Forster Darryl Fowler Dean Fowler William Fowler V Bradley Franklin Dale Gaslill Ka+hy Gasfon Sherrie Grant Allen Greear Alice Greutman Janet Handy Laura Harris Betsy Hart Joni Hillman Rodney Hissong Sherrie Jackson Rickey Johnson Brenda Kemerer Richard Kirby MicheHe Knight Alice Krontz Donna Laney Edward Leslie Helen Leslie Sherl Lucas Kevin McClish David McClure Natalie Mettert Mark Meyer Matt Meyer Ronnie Mldda Cindy Mille Steven Miller Linda Milner Tod Mooney Ricky Moore Kelly Myers Mark Myers Lisa Neidhardt Edward Nileo Britt Parker Brenda Payton John Powell Robbie Quaintance daugh ' 52 Karen Quick Jack Rodocker Ruben Salinas Silvia Salinas Mark Savage Lee Schaufelberger Norman Schlosser Sue Severance Todd Shock Marsha Slaughter Barry Sleesman Lori Snyder Sheryl Sprow Tami Stairhime Randy Steckly John Stevens Sally Stollers Darran Straley Sandy Stultz Robert Sutton Ronnie Sweet Paul Terry Mark Thiel Steve Thiel Michael Timbrook Tommy Timbrook Jackie Timmons Mark Tremaln Tony Vetler Terry Ward Anthony Welly Billy Whe ' Jer Robyn White Roger White Janis Wittig Pat Woodruff Jerry Yochum Wanda Zartman First Graders Adjust to Full Day of Qohool Not Pictured Glen Miller Brent Snell After a brisk walk to school, Bobby Boone, Brent Parker, Sheryl Sprow, and Steve Evans, prepare for a busy day. Mrs. Susan Dewese Mrs. Gayle Harris Miss Susan Killian Mrs. Rickie Slattery 153 Mrs. Mildred Ringer Mrs. Dorothy Rowan Not Pictured Christine Kirby Robert Swatnnan Jeffrey Tustison Junior Villarreal Refreshments provide a pleasant break for Richard Treesh, Kim Mooney. Dean Yoder, Deborah Cole, and Cindy HHook. Colleen Adam Dennis Addis Diane Amaden Russell Amaden Zachary Art Barbara Babcock Sara Bailey Shirly Barnhart Mark Bassett Robert Battershell Cathy Baur Mark Biery Paul Bowman Lori Brown Michael Brown Nancy Brown Michael Burlingame Roberta Caperton Robin Caperton Lori Carpenter Eddie Caryer Peggy Christman Rita Clark Joyce Cline Andy Coffelt Debra Cole Todd Congleton . Kelly Countryman Chormagne Cummins Alisa Dewey Raymond Easly Darrin Emerson 154 Cindy Hook Ted Hosteller Debbie Hum! Floyd Johnson Monica Jones Kim Karris Bradly Kline Kenny Knapp Amy Dreg Cynthia Krontz Michael Laney Alan Etchey Donna Evans Cynthia Fife Tim Flanary Vernon George Stephanie Gray John Grimm Elizabeth Groh Janet Harris Jamie Hart Roseann Hauler David Hawn Holly Headley Eric Heitzman Lisa Hesselschwartz Brad Hitzeman V ■ Youngest 9tudents Prepare for Qchool Life Angela Lauer Dean Lathamer Sherry Loucks Elizabeth McCIIsh Daniel Michael Randall Miller Kimberly Mooney Kathy Mumy Kimberly Myers Scott Pepple Gale Poller Jeanne Rogers Glen Rohrs Mike Rose Dora Salinas Ralain Jo Scott Brian Scranton Angela Selbert Kurt Shatto Todd Stalrhime Laura Teegardin Janis Thompson Susan Thornburg Richard Treesh Ruth Ann Turner Michael Volkert Dawn Wahl Tracy Walters JonI Waters Kelly Watson Lori West Robert Wheeler Renee Wonderly Dean Wort William Yochum Karen Yockum Eddie Yoder Jeff Zimmerman Paul Zumbrum 155 HICKSVILLE BANK A good place to build your future. 158 KADUK ELECTRIC Dependable installations and desigp. SARAHBELL ' S DRESS SHOP Lady ' s. Girl ' s and Infant wear. SMITH ' S GIFT SHOP Take a hop to the GIFT SHOP. B-NEAT The finest in professional beauty care. ' 159 CITY LOAN SAVINGS McCALLA ' S TASTEE FREEZ Need some money, you can ' t fake it, with the help of CITY LOAN, you can make it. Our flavors of ice cream are sure to please, so stop in at the TASTEE FREEZ. HULBERT TOMLINSON To fill your farm needs, whether it be a New hlol- land Machinery or straw and hay. stop in at HULBERT TOMLINSON. WEST METZ SHELL STATION Excellent service with a smile. 160 ROWAN LUMBER CO. Come in and see our line of the finest construction naterials, storm windows, and screens. HAVER VILLAGE FURNITURE For the people who care about their home needs. CROMWELL ' S SERVICE STATION People want service that ' s reliable and fast, stop at CROMWELL ' S for gas. 16! JOHN ' S JEWELRY Don ' t linger, get a ring for every finger. MONSANTO AGRICULTURAL CENTER They specialize in fertilizer and nitrogen. plus many more of your soil needs. HOME OWNED UUMDRV ROAN ' S SPEED-E-CLEAN When dreaded spots are being mean, go to ROAN ' S SPEED-EXLEAN. 162 DICK ' S MOBIL SERVICE HURNI REALTY COMPANY f you love your au+o, you ' ll love MOBIL. For all your Insura .ce and realty needs. YODER ' S FEED MILL A store that sells saddles and harnesses plus an excellent line of feed for your animals. SYNCRO CAPACITOR CORPORATION Electric Division Hicksville, Ohio 163 H. W. AUTO PARTS People with a lot of smarts go to H W for auto parts. OLKERTS POTATOES SAND GROWN Closed Sundays SWEET ONIONS ' . sUkt -t -i tkait VOLKERT POTATOES Why p ' ay freight from out-of-state, when VOLKERT POTATOES are grown right here in our own state? APPLEGATE SONS The best potatoes galore; they always have more. RETTIG MUSIC STORE Defiance, Ohio HUSTED BROTHERS POTATOES Hicksville, Ohio 164 SUPERIOR CLEANERS Hicksville, Ohio STAN PEPPLE M0T0K5 If you are looking for a good car, try STAN PEPPLE MOTORS they ' re up to par. HICKSVILLE GRAIN CO. To make your transactions pleasant and profitable is our aim. OHIO GAS CO. The best Idea m heating comes from OHIO GAS COMPANY. 165 VILLAGE INN It ' s a sin if you don ' t stop in at the VILLAGE INN. HUBER THEATRE For the best show In town, get into the HUBER habit. BUILDING LOAN SAVINGS CO. Happiness comes from living in a home that is comfortably financed. 166 HARTS BARBER SHOP McDONALD ' S HARDWARE They haven ' t lost a pafient yet, from their ex cellent shaves and hair cuts. Quality merchandise from RCA products to Toro mowers. GEORGIA ' S BEAUTY SHOP Hicksville. Ohio GREEN ' S NEW USED TIRES Hicksville, Ohio HARKErS DRIVE-IN If you are looking for food that is fine, then HAR- KEY ' S DRIVE-IN is the place you should dine. 167 WESTERN AUTO For the hottest deal in town, go to WESTERN AUTO. STOLLER SEED HOUSE When you go forth your seeds to sow, STOLLER ' S SEEDS are the seeds that grow. s ry y- CARL ROHRS USED CARS when you have had it because your car is shot, go to CARL ROHRS USED CAR LOT. You ' re carrying a big ioad Electricity eases the load you carry today and makes tomorrow even lighter. The electric industry car- ries vast opportunities and reward- ing careers. Step into the future with electricity — the power that meets the challenges of tomorrow. OHIO POWER COMPANY 168 MIDWESTERN TOOL AND DIE CO . Compliments of MIDWEST TOOL AND SALES COM- PANY ENGINEERING. ROWAN COAL CO • Hicksviile. Ohio WEANERS Razor jV Cutting Hicksviile, Ohio HICKSVIILE MOTORS INC. HICKSVILLE MOTORS Where the action Is. LARRY ' S AUTO SERVICE LARRY ' S AUTO SERVICE is the one to see. when your car is not functioning properly. 169 L SMITH AND SON, Antwerp, Ohio Sensational deals for the best on wheels — cars by Buick, Pontiac, and American Motors. iJ McCALLA ' S CAR WASH HICKSVILLE PHARMACY A little water, a little soap, gives dirty cars a nevi hope. For all your health needs, stop in at the Hicksville Pharmacy. 170 LEONARD L WONDERLY For the finest built homes and the best repairs. Contact Leonard L. Wonderly. 507 Whitten Avenue, Hicksville, Ohio. LENGACHERS For color co-ordinated torginal flooring, Joe Leng- acher has the best deal going. II 11 !! !! n II t! I ' •« II 9 - PERKINS AND REEB FUNERAL HOME CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Zanna and Bob Weber, and Ka+heryn and Don Brown 171 XVk ll YODER BODY SHOP For the finest in car body repairs and the best buy of auto parts, go to YODER ' S BODY SHOP. TRIDENT CORP. Aircraft and hydraulic fittings, also a good skilled trade training school. CASUAL SHOP High Street Hicksville, Ohio GORRELL BROTHERS AUCTIONEERS Hicksville, Ohio Paulding, Ohio 172 CAMP FARM EQUIPMENT SAM YODER REAL ESTATE Farmers, are you missing an essential factor? Then come to us and buy a tractor. For all of your real estate needs, contact Sam Yoder where you will receive dependable service any time. Go to SAM YODER REAL ESTATE for the best. Iliti IIJ niiiMt CROOK-MILLER CO, The finest quality for any Agricultural Implement and g rden tools are manufactured at the CROOK-M ILLER CO., a division of J, Wiss Sons Co. 173 PAUL ' S For all grocery needs PAUL ' S the one to stop and see. ROBERT D. COOK If you want to get rid of scrap iron or nnetal. con- tact COOK ' S WRECKING SERVICE. ROGER MILLER TRUCKING King of the road. A P Atlantic and Pacific — it ' s terrific! 174 MICHAEL ' S BEAUTY SHOP Hicksville, Ohio UNITED STATES CHEMICAL COMPANY Kenton, Ohio HOFFIES A good place to pool around. ' BEVERLY BLACK TOP For the smoothest driveway, road or lot, contact 3EVERLY BLACK TOP. JAVA SHOPPE A nice place to stop to eat. 175 iv . - HICKORY HILLS GOLF COURSE To keep In shape and improve your game, go to HICKORY HILLS GOLF COURSE. niHB GOLDENETZ IGA They care more about you and your needs at the I.G.A. store. TRI STATE ELECTRIC Complete electrical service, from residential to com- mercial. 176 CROMWELL ' S BODY SHOP Compliments of A FRIEND GLEN ' S CARD ROOM If cards is your game, then the CARD ROOM is your kind of place. WAYNE KREG INSURANCE For a sure tomorrow. Insure today. TUTTLE-WITTIG FEED MILL For the complete line in Wayne and Master Mix feeds also farm supplies and paint, get in contact with TUTTLE-WITTIG FEED MILL. 177 VILLAGE FABRIC Material fo appease the latest fads — dots on cottons and woolen plaids. METZ ' S CLOTHING STORE Clothes for lad to dad. EVEN HEAT GAS SALES For dependable heating and plumbing service, see Dwight Burlingame. HI-LANES BOWLING Have a ball in your spare time. Bowl at HI-LANES. 178 ROHRS GAS FOR LESS why splurge? Call Virg. HOLSUM DAIRY Sandy, Betty, and Beverly enjoy milk delivered by HOLSUM DAIRY. SLATTERY OIL Winter, sleet and snow will never foil, as long as you use SLATTERY OIL. 179 ECON-0-WASH For the cleanest wash in town, go and try CAR- WILES ECON-O-WASH. IRVING READY MIX, INC. 13415 Coldwater Road Fort Wayne, Indiana DOTCO Manufacturer of Precision PNEUMATIC TOOLS for Industry 180 POWELL STUDIOS 1502 Randolph Street Detroit, Michigan BEN ' S BARBER To gef- a dean cut and shave BEN ' S BARBER Is the one. 181 ARMSTRONG AGENCY For self-assurance, get insured with ARMSTRONG AGENCY, INC. DINNER BELL ECKERT PACKING COMPANY General Office Defiance, Ohio FOUNTAIN MANOR The Finest Facilities and Best of Care. 182 DR. DUANE N. BURNS 501 W. High Street Hicksville, Ohio 542-7871 DR. G. F. HANNA 109 E. Cornelia Street Hicksville, Ohio 542-3905 DR. ALLEN R. HILBERT North Main Street Hicksville, Ohio 542-6104 DR. ROBERT L RAMUS North Main Street Hicksville, Ohio 542-8716 PANASUK ' S HICKSVILLE GREEN HOUSE When there is an occasion that calls for flowers PANASUKS GREEN HOUSE answers your call. Compliments of A FRIEND EWING NURSERY Hicksville, Ohio 183 26 Attend New Four-County Sherry Meek Cosmetology Cecile Bailey Clerical Skills Deb Grover Cosmetology Mary McMiiien Account Clerk Steve Myers Architectural Drafting Jeff Repp Appliance Service Raymond Schliesser Carpentry Carla Wort Cosmetology Dennis Wann Welding and Sheet Metal Danny Beverly Industrial Maintenance Sherry Coblentz High Skill Stenography Bill Cleland .... Agricultural Equipment and Mechanics Jack Dietz .... Agricultural Equipment and Mechanics Tinn Dotts Auto Body Service Bill Flanary Entry Data Processing Jeff Green .... Agricultural Equipment and Mechanics Nancy Haney Entry Data Processing Derrili Krilian Machine Shop Shalmar Rowe Cooperative Office Education Dave Osmun Mechanical Drafting Lynn Piatt Occupational Work Experience Bernard Schliesser Electronics George Shough Occupational Work Experience Sam Starbuck Occupational Work Experience Susan Timbrook Commercial Art Karen Richards Child Care To develop her clerical skills, Cecile Bailey, junior, practices taking dictation from a recorder. Working in the child care center, junior Karen 184 Vocational School 9 M Richards keeps her charges entertained. Nancy Haney, senior, practices entering data for her data processing course. As Deb Grover styles Sherry Meek ' s hair, Caria Wort offers sug- gestions. 185 Adams, Mary, 10: 79, 134 Adcock, Mike, 11:9, 52,65, 80, 82,91, 105, 132 Addis, Rebecca. 9: 79, 136 Addis, William, 9: 136 Akerman, Doug, 10: 74, 134 Akerman, Sandy, 12: 14, 74, 75, 79, 112 Amore, Roger, 9: 94, 101, 136 Anderson, Janet, II : 75, 79, 1 32 Anderson, Karen, 10: 54, 75, 80, 134 Andrews, Carol, 10: 21, 73, 81, 134 Andrews, Jeff, 11:65, 80, 82, 132 Bailey, Bob, 10:73, 107, 134 Bailey, Cecile, II: 132 Bailey, Deidre, 10:46, 73, 79, 83, 134 Bailey, Jill, 9: 76, 79, 83, 136 Banks, Allen, 10: 84, 134 Barkley, Linda, II: 132 Barkman, Slenn, 9: 84, 94 Barkman, Jane, 12: 55, 112 Barnes, Deb, 10: 79, 134 Batfershell, Jim, 9: 136 Bauer, Dave, II : 9, 7 I Baumgardner, Carl, II: 132 Baumgardner, Don, 9: 136 Baumgardner, Pat, 10: 134 Beck, Joe, 10: 15, 72, 107, 134 Begley, Gary, II: 132 Bell, Harriet, 10: 59, 74, 75, 81, 82, 134 Bell, Pam, 10: 74, 79, 134 Beltz, Dick, 9: I 36 Beltz, Joyce, 12: 15, 74, 75, II 2 Bergman, Deb, 9: 76, 79, 81, 82, 136, 137 Beverly, Dan, 12: 26, 112 Beverly, Ron, 10: 134 Bice, Paula, 9: 60, 136 Biasing, Mike, I I: 55, 78, 90, 98, 99, 107, 108, 132 Boon, John, 9:94, 101, 107, 136 Bowman, Judy, 12: 74, 75, 112 Branham, Herbert, 9: 136 Brickel, Bob, II: 74, 132 Briggs, Jan, 10:21, 60, 76, 79, 83, 109, 134 Briskey, Dan, 12: 16, 58, 78, 91, 96, 98, 108, 109, 1 12 Brockelbank, Kay, 12: 112 Brown, Cindy, 12: 75, 113 Brown, Deb, 10: 73, 79, 134 Bruggeman, Barb, I 1 : 64, 68, 70, 7 1 , 72, 75, I 32 Bruggeman, Susan, 10: 14, 47, 72, 75, 79, 74, 80, 134 Bungard Lucinda, 9: 73, 79, 80, 82, 136 Burkhart. Dave, 9: 94, 136 Burns, Brenda 10: I 1, 21, 80, 82, 134 Camp, Bernie, 12: 50, 68, 69, 70, 73, 78, 104, 105, 106, 113 Camp, Leo, 10: 72, 91, 96, 99, 105 134 Camp, Linda 12: 113 Carpenter, Dick, 12: 11 4 Carpenter, Sherry, 12: 74, 114 Carr, Jan, I 1 : 64, 68, 70, 7 1 , 72, 75, 79, 80, 82, I 32 Cherry, Chris, 10:21,73,76,79, 100, 102 134 Christman, Mike, 10: 21, 90, 107, 134 Cleland, Bill, 12: 15, I 14 Cleland, Julie, 10: 21, 75, 134 Cleland, Phil, 10:61,99, 105, 106, 134 Coblentz, Brenda, 10: 54, 134 Coblentz, Sherry, 12: 114 Cole, Dan, 12: 13, 16, 20, 49, 70, 73, 78, 80, 105, 106, 114 Cole, Diane, 11:56, 86, 132 Collins, Ted, 11:40, 132 Conley, Barry, 10: 10, 28, 5 1 , 61 , 72, 91 , 92, 108, 134 Cook, Beth, 12: 13, 71, 79, 80, 84, 86, I 14 Cook, Buff, 9:69, 72, 76, 79, 81, 136 Cook, Don, 10:69, 72, 90, 107, 134 Coplin, Marie, 12: 10, 15, 63, 68, 70, 79, 102, 1 14 Coplin, Mike, 9: 69, 81,94, 101, 136 Coplin, Pat, I I: 64, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 79, 102, I 14 Cornelius, Deb, 12: 63, 70, 79, 102, 115 Cornelius, Dennie, 12: 70, 107, 115, 116 Cottrell, Barb, 12: 13, 15, 62, 68, 74, 75, 81, 82, I IS, 125 Cottrell, Dave, 9: 8, 47, 80, 136 Countryman, Cathy, 10:84, 134 Cress. Phil. 9: 1 36 Culler, Sheila, 9: 81, 136 DeVeau, Bert. 12: 13, 14, 20, 69, 80, 87, 105, 106, 1 15, 125 DeVeau, Micky, 10: 73, 81, 107, 134 Dietz, Dave, 10: 74, 134 Dietz, Jack, 12: 1 16 Dietz, Kim, 9: 74, 136 Doeden. Paul, 12: 22, 68, 70, 78, 107, 1 16 Dotts, Tim, 12: 13, 19, 1 16 Dowell. Brenda, II: 29, 56, 65, 80, 82, 86, 132 Etchey, Cindy, 9: 48, 72, 73, 8 1 , 82, 1 36 Evans, Mary, 9: 73, 79, 136 Evans, Mary, 10: 46, 74, 79, 84, 134 Ewing, Jane, 9: 73, 79, 84, 103, 1,36 Fellers, Cheryl, II: 74, 84, 132 Ferguson, Roger, 9: 94, 108, 136 Fields. Wanda II: 132 186 Finzer, Dave, 12: 14, 58, 73, 84, 117 Finzer, Sharon, 9:73, 79, 84, 136 Fiteommons, Gene, 10: 134 Flanary, Bill, 12:90 Fogle, Dan, 108, 132 Fogle, Judy, 10: 134 Fowler, Kay, I 1 : 74, 132 Francies, Gary, 10:21, 72, 99, 134 Fritz, Deb, 11:50, 61, 68,69, 70, 71, 72, 81, 82, 132 Gambrel, Pam, 9: 47, 72, 76, 79, 8 1 , I 36, 1 37 Garman, Betty, 12: 63, 75, 77, I 17, l23 Garman, Rosemary, 12: 132 Gaston, Dick, 10: 81, 134 Giffhorn, Pam, 11:48, 68, 81, 132 Gloor, Mitzi, 9:73, 79, 81, 103, 136 Gloor, Rex, II: 10, II, 91, 78,96, 97, 132 Gloor, Terry, II: 78, 106, 132 Goeltzenleuchter, Dean, 12: 117 Green, Caria, 10: 59, 73, 75, 81, 82, 134 Green, Jeff, 12: 21, 91, 117 Green, Lana, 12:63, 75, 81, 82, 117 Green, Laura, II : 6 1 , 65, 70, 7 1 , 72, 79, 8 1 , 1 32 Grover, Deb, II: 132, 185 Grundish, Linda, 12: 68, 75, 117 Grundish, Pam, II: 73, 75, 132 Guilford, Bruce, 10: 2 1 , 22, 52, 72, 80, 82, 99, 108, 134 Guilford, Lenny, II: 50, 81, 108, 132 Gump, Denny 9: I 36 Gump, Ron, II: 78, 90, 96, 132 Haase, Tom, 9: 73, 136 Hampson, Eileen, 10: Handy, Deb, 11:9, 55, 132 Handy, John, 12: 16, 19, 17, 62, 96, 107, 1 18 Haney, Nancy, 12:68, 82. 1 18, 185 Harris, Bob, II: 132 Hart, Bruce, 10: 59, 96, 99, 106, 107, 134 Harter, Carol, 11:81, 132 Harter, Cheryl, I 1 : 52, 7 1 , 74, 77, 1 32 Harter, Mitzi, 10:46, 79, 134 Hastings, Bill, 12: 126 Hauter, Diana, 9: 72, 81, 136 Haven, Mike, I 1 : 45, 7 1 , 72, 82, 86, 1 32 Haven, Teresa, 12: 10, 13, 27, 62, 70, 71,81, 83, 1 15, 1 18, 125, 126 Haven, Tim, 9:44, 72, 94, 108, 136 Hayes, Julie, I 1 : 64, 75, 79, 132 Hayes, Sue, 10:21, 75, 79, 134 Headley. Greg, 1 0: 2 1 , 45, 8 1 , 9 1 , 1 07, 1 34 Heffelfinger, Wayne, 12: 12, 13, 52, 56, 68, 71, 73, 78, 80 82, 84, 105, 1 15, 118 Hagarty, Mike, 10: 105 Hagarty, Rosemary, I I: 9, 70, 71 Helsel, Bert. 10:81, 82, 134 Helsel, Suzanne, 9: 73, 79, 136 Herbst, Ed, II: 132 Hewitt, Janet, 10: 59, 74, 135 Hicks, Steve 9: 136 Hinsch, Bill, 9:73, 74, 94, 136 Hitt, Gayle, 12: 20, 15, 62, 69, 76, 77, 81, 82, 118 Hook, Cecil, 10:2, 135 Hook, Marcia,9: 72, 136 Hook, Paula, 10: 1 1 , 21 , 22, 69, 81, 82, 135 Hostetler, Randy, I I: I 1, 70, 78, 107, 132 Hurni, Ernie, 56, I 32 Hurni, Rick, 12: 14, 51, 68, 70, 78,90,93, 107, 119 Husted, Bruce, 10: 135 Husted, Diane, 10: 2 1 , 51 , 73, 81 , 135 Husted, Ed. 12: 119 Husted, Gerald, 12: 1 19 Jones, Brenda, 10: 135 Jones, Robbie, 10: 90, 99, 100, 135 Kaduk, Jo. II: 54, 65, 70, 71, 72, 79, 132 Kaeppel, Otto, 10:96, 135 Karris, Brad, 9: 101, 136 Karris, Paul, 10:91, 135 Keeley, Bill, 11:61,90, 91, 132 Keeley, Larry, 10: 61, 91, 99, 105, 135 Keeley, LuAnn, 9: 79, 136 Kees. Steve, 10: 53, 99, 108, 109, 135 Killian, Derrill, 12: 119 Kimmel, Marsha, 9: 8 1 , 136 Kimple, Gary, II: 74, 132 Kinq, Lewis, 12: 10, 16, 70, 78, 81, 90, 96, 97, 108, 109, 119 King. Tammy. 9: 9, 44, 69, 72, 75, 79, 81, 82, 103, 136 Kirby. Fred, 12: 19, 26, 28, 51, 68, 1 19, 129 Kirby, Janet, 9: 73, 79, 81, 136 Kline, Mike, 10: 72, 80, 82, 105, 135 Koch, Steve, 17, 18,70,78,91, 108, 109, 120 Kondas, Mark, 10: 135 Langham, Cheryl, 12: 120 Langham, Greg, 9: 136 Larry, David, 9: 136 Larson, Bob. 9: 94, 107, 136 Leavell, Mark. 9: 94, 101, 136 Lucas, Patti, 9: 72, 76, 79, 80, 82, 136 Lyons, Rich, 11:71, 78, 91, 132 187 McCain, Rick, 12: 120 McCann, Dave, 10: 135 McClellan. Cheryl, 12: 28, 62, 76, 80, 82, 79, 109, 120 McClellan, Dave. 9: 94, 101, 107, 136 McCormack, Brent, 10: 80, 84, 101, 105, 106, 136 McCormack. Minda, 1 1 : 55, 8 1 , 87, I 32 McDonald, Cindy, 1 1 : 2 1 , 68, 79, 80, 82, 83, I 32 McFeters, Allen, 12: 120 McMillan, Mary, II: 82, 132 Maloney, Bob, 10:47, 72, 81, 135 Mansfield. Gary, 9: 1 36 Martin, Gary. 10: 72, 80, 82, 96, 99, 100 Meek, Marlene, I 1 : 45, 68, 75, 76, 1 32 Meek. Sherry, 11:74, 32, 85 Metz, Steve, 11: 78,91, 105, 133 Mendenhall, Jim. I 1 : 84 Meyer, Suzanne, 10: 52, 73, 79, 135 Miller, Beverly, 10: 73, 79, 135 Miller. Dave, II: 8, 78, 80, 91, 98, 133 Miller, Jesse, 10: 61 Miller, Jill. 11:64, 75, 79, 102, 133 Miller. Keith, II: 70, 108, 133 Miller, Marilyn. 12: 55, 63, 71, 76, 79, 81, I 15, 120. 125 Miller, Marilyn, 9: 136 Miller, Mike. 9: 136 Miller. Rick. 11:78, 91, 92,96, 133 Mock, Fay, 9: 79, 136 Monroe, George. 9: 94, 101, 136 Mullens, Jim, 10:80, 135 Myers. Bill, 9: 94, 101, 136 Myers, Bob, 11:78,91,93, 108, 133 Myers. Cathy, 9: 84, 1 36 Neidhardt. Sue, 10: 79, 81, 82, 135 Obendorf. Chris. 12: 74, 77, 120 Obendorf. Patty, 10: 84, 135 Osmun, Dave. 12: 121 Overmeyer, Rexanne, 10: 84, 135 Pask, Delta, 9:61, 136 Payton, Pam, 10:53, 75, 84, 135 Pepple, Janet, 10: 10, 2 1 , 73, 79, 8 1 , 135 Phillips, Brenda, 9: 79, 136 Phillips. Doug, 11:59, 133 Phillips, Kathy 12: 15, 18, 44, 63, 68, 69, 70, 76, 77, 121, 129 Phillips, Mike, II: 108, 133 Piatt, Lynn, 12: 121 Poper, Rick, 10: 135 Quick, Brian. 9:84, 94, 136 Quick, Lianna, I! : 84, 86, 133 Ream. Pat. 11:45, 133 Repp, Jeff. 12: 133 Repp, Phil, 11:91, 104, 105, 133 Reynolds, Bonnie, 1 1: 64, 71, 72, 76, 133 Rhodes, Julie, 10: 135 Richards, Karen. II: 185 Richie. Debra. 9: 137 Richmond, Paula, 12: 68, 69, 70, 79, 121 Ridgway, Denver. 10 : 91, 135 Rohrs. Dan, 12: 105, 121 Rohrs. Darlene, 12: 63, 74, 75, 79, 121, 123 Rohrs. Gary. 9:48, 137 Rohrs, Sharon. 12: 13, 19, 17, 53, 68, 63, 70, 122. 129 Rowan. Dave. 1 1 : 8, 2 1 , 27, 68, 70, 1 08, 1 09, 133 Rowan, Stan, 9: 48, 69, 72, 101, 108, 137 Rowe, Shalmar. 12: 122 Sabo. Carl. 12: 16, 50, 108, 109, 122 Sabo. Jeanette, 10: 73, 79, 135 Sabo, Rick. 11:69, 78, 105, 106, 133 Savage, Kirk, 9: 76, 94, 105, 137 Schliesser, Bernard. 12: 26, 122 Schliesser, Marian. 9: 60, 79, 137 188 Schliesser, Raymond, II: 133 Schlosser, Barbara, 12: 58, 68, 74, 77, 122 Schlosser, Judy, 10:74, 135 Schlosser, Linda, 12: 57, 63, 74, 75, 122 Schooley, Allen, 10: 54, 135 Schooley, Terry, 11:61,74,78,77, 105, 106, 133 Scott, Karen, 9 : 74, 79, 84, 137 Scott, Kim, 10: 135 Scranton, Karen, 9: 73, 81, 137 Scranton, Ricic, II: II, 80, 82, 133 Shough, Allen, 9: 137 Shough, George, 12: 123 Shull, Pam, II: 74, 76, 133 Slattery, Deanna, 10: 73, 79, 135 Slattery, Deb, 9: 73, 79, 84 Smalley, Keith, 12: 123 Smith, Brad, 9:48, 101, 107, 113, 137 Smith, Dolly, 11:55, 70, 133 Smith, Greg, 12: 13, 18, 50, ' 68, 78, 113, 123, 125 Smith, John. 9:51, 72, 137 Smith, Mary, 12: 19, 28, 62, 68, 70, 71, 74, 81, 123, 126, 129 Starbuck, Sam, 12: 124 Steury, Eileen, 9: 137 Stevens, Gary, 9: 72, 81, 94, 108, 137 Stickney, Sally, 9: 72, 79, 137 Stuckey, Stan, 12: 13, 14, 20, 105, 106, 124 Stuckman, Lora, 11:8, 65, 68, 70, 72, 75, 79, 102, 133 Stultz, Dave, 9: 137 Stultr, Roland, 9: 137 Sweet, Rick, 9: 137 Te rry, Ann, 10: 84, 135 Terry, Don, 9:61, 84, 86, 94, 137 Thiel, Debra, 10: 54, 74, 79, 135 Thiel, Deb, 11:8, 10, 1 1 , 65, 70, 75, 76, 80, 133 Thiel, Jim, 9: 94, 101, 137 Thiel, Jan, II: 75, 79 Thiel, Jeff, 9: 72, 80, 82, 108, 137 Thiel, Jon, 10:20, 2 1 , 69, 99, 135 Thompson, Bev, 12: 63, 68, 123, 124 Thompson, Sue, 10: 72, 75, 135 Tietz, Juleene, 10: 21, 69, 73, 79, 81, 102, 135 Timbrook, Cheryl, II: 133 Timbrook, Jane, 10: 79, 135 Timbrook, Jean, 12: 13, 63, 84, 124 Timbrook, Joe, 9: 137 Timbrook, Ron, 10: 56, 57, 74, 135 Timbrook, Susan, 12: 68, 124, 129 Timbrook, Virginia, 9: 5 1 , 74, 137 Tonneas, Gail, 9: 72. 76, 79, 84, 137 Tucker, Kathy, I 1 : 54, 74, 133 Tucker, Roy, II: 133 TurnbulUim, 12: 10, 16 ,20,63,70,78,91,96,97, 108, 109, 124 Turnbull, Roxanne, 9: 10, 72, 79, 81, 103, 137 Tustison, Ann, 11:9, 68, 75, 80, 133 Tustison, Paulette, II: 133 Tustison, Sherry, II: 133 Tuttle, Judy, 12: 13, 25,49,62, 68, 70, 71, 124, 128 Tuttle, Ron, 10:49, 72,98, 107, 135 Ulery, JodI, 11:70, 73, 75, 79, 133 Ulery, Joel, 10: 135 Vetter, Beth, 12: 20, 28,48, 62, 68, 69, 71, 115, 125 Vetter, Mary, 10: 74, 75, 135 Wahl, Paulette, 10: 72, 75, 76, 79, 80, 82, 135 Waltenberger, Ron, 10: 74, 135 Wann, Charles, 10: 135 Wann, Dennis, II: 133 Watson, Lonnie, II: 133 Weber, Belinda, 12: 56, 62, 70, 71, 76, 79, 125 Weber, Sandi, 9: 72, 76, 79, 80, 137 West, Sandra, 12: 55, 62, 68, 74, 77, 125 White, Ronda,9: 137 Whonsetler, Janet, 12: 19, 62, 68, 70, 71, 80, 125, 126, 129 Whonsetler, Paula, 10:49, 73, 75, 81, 135 Wittig, Kris, 12: 10, 19, 25, 62, 68, 70, 71, 80, 125, 126, 128 Wolford,Tom, 11:54, 133 Wonderly, Cathy, 9: 60, 73, 79, 80, 137 Wonderly, Dave, 12: 13, 22, 45, 80, 82, 105; 106, 126 Wonderly, Dawn, 12: 44, 63, 126 Wonderly, Don, 10: 28, 46, 73, 81, 82, 135 Wonderly, Jane, 11:68, 70,71,72,76,79, 81, 102, 133 Wonderly, Larry 11:91, 133 Woodring, Marie, 12: 13, 20, 75, 8 1 , 82, 84, 86, I 27 Woodring, Ruth, 9: 79, 84, 137 Woodring, Stella, 10:84, 135 Worden, Bev, 11:56, 61, 70, 73, 75, 79, 133 Worden, Sue, 12: 74, 77, 127 Wort, Caria, II: 133, 185 Wright, Jack, 9: 137 Wright, John, 9: 137 Yoder, Bob, 10: 135 Yoder, Evelyn, 12: 13, 53, 68, 127 Yoder, Gary, 9: 47, 69, 72, 80, 101, 137 Yoder, James, 10:21, 78,91,96,99, 135 Yoder, Leonard, 12: 127 Yoder, Shirley, 12:74, 75, 79, 127 Yontz, Charlene, 12: 22, 63, 68, 70, 125, 127 Yontz, Keith, 9: 61, 105, 137 Yontz, Kent, 9: 61, 137 Zimmerman, Gary, I 1 : 74, 133 189 190 Te 1970 HIXONIAN staff would like to thank everyone who helped to make this publication possible. We are especially grateful for the cooperation and assistance ot advisor Mr. John Boesling, Mr. Jerry Barber and Taylor Publishing Company, Mr Bob Abraham and Powell Studios, the De- fiance Crescent, and teachers, admlnlstra- t.on and students of HHS. Special thanks ■s extended to the Hicksvllle merchants who advertised In the 1970 HIXONIAN. 191 • ' :i,-;t !;}i: (••■■ . •■ Enter the Young ' ' --; ■ ' ;■ • r.; r ' I- ' . ' i s:s-