Hicksville High School - Hixonian Yearbook (Hicksville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1975 volume:

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'f fl 41 I ' Y K - , - ----.....l ,l75'2. 4 '71 , V . ,Q 5 4, 5 I T177 FTE I we-.ey1 - - fin mxxwlfw TABLE OF CONTENTS Qfudeni Life .... . . . Page IO Sporis ..... . . .Page 44 Organiza+ions . . . . . .Page 7.6 Faculig ..... . . .Page 88 Seniors ..... . . . Page 98 Underclassmen Page I IO Academics . . Page 138 Adver+isemen+s Page 164 A - V , Senior? Robb Holt retums to his childhood days. '31-T ffgv -201' 11.2125 eff.. 5-,A 1- P'-I' r. 'V I fain: gf'9:f'ff1Er!'s5' zu ' 2 A ref V V e ml T' ,. fV5Vf .-.1 ,., ,.' . ,f V , 'r' . -, - 1' 'ff ,LS u l 1- H 314 f-it g -C ,if C V gf, f 'XTC . i ,mu 4 'f i ' A N., x qw P- ' s are-5' W I ,nr Q. J 'J-lj' wr, :M . i , -.,,,Tf,t. ,-, , 4, ,L fl , , , , yt! -n , 4 f 'vs-04 , .. .... for . ,. V. W A M V+- '-. DTP' .Q'-:R .' ,Q 'i 645: . 1, 3' .7.V'1'r ' ':1 , , 555'-. 'f by ' ,. ,tt H353 7 . 3 - J' - in-fe , 'Xvlgf ' ,gs r - sf 2. V.--ns., AL. ,- '.' ' L.:-1.'V.-H 371- Wg f I-g.4fV.z,e -' Vg, 1 322 32' -V lcflf ' ggi V M' L' , 3,,sf,'3V' 4-jf1:lyf M19 ,V ' 3 ,. - C ',,'-g!+si' ,-Q,,r,+i- Q , ' 3 ,.:Z, : V. -V. 5' I-.LEX - -F94 A ' ' f,.'.1?'5V '1- '- -2.5 2535 rife-J ,rug , 54.-f 1 1'2 ' 1 ' p.. 3.1-'E1 f'f. .gf-1 1- VT., 'jd V . -. .-.,, lgiziggri , , Y YJ-HJR 'V if-I-GSW ' ' 'rl .lug V1 N ,Y-1.44-5,1g,'.L L' . Vs ,-I .:' Ve on V Vu, V- .rf .-ft' -,.:5,,, 1, 51:71:21: , V .z - -r .fs 'z'1.f. in 1.1 -,Q-'Yf','11If:-'gt w .'i1,!:i' 5:13, 1 iii-in . . . . 13.-VY. ,'f.1f5?fflii?:Vs+4Tf:f'-1415, .vfnswlafyf-:1'3L5i:erZ??:-fE11,i.if-:Vip' Head Majorette Sallxe Street leads the Marching Aces in a These hardworking CC men are all tuckered out. .1 George Cherry displays his prize golfer, George Taylor. 'uf i i Mrs. Wise makes friends with the cows on a freshman field trip. Queen Pam and her court reign over the Homecoming festivities, The grade school teachers show enjoyment towards the Halloween parries. ,P--. J , , A x V' .34 Hi, , Office workers Cathy Walters :ind janet Laux use the Copying machine. V ' 'E ' . 1 J , A w ,1 ww, ' . U- 4. xv , N Wg, f I 5, X V . n . l 2 :N fy, - p - Boys leave basketball practice quickly to make it to JCL meeting - no time for combing after shower. Mrs. Camp mm sscs sympathy for in student. H U M E UF HURSQUCT 31 HALLU ,,,. ,, -4 Y - - ALEAVES H S AR RliNUll I iPllRpENT'1 fi l ACESE PLAY! Eno 'l'LUCM'DAVf Dave Cleland finds school support helps at state. ...T-5 l nv' qs. Aces huddle cliiring one of the games. .if Dnvcjolms blasts out of the Sand trap. Mr. Bnlscr plans strategy in the coaches' room. Mr. Sprague as the story teller chases Mr. -links as the Baron of the Ayersville Pilots during at pep session. N Dave johns lines up a putt. Mr. Kurry picks his favorite Apache Hunter. Brenda Parker and Rick Mcrrcrr offer Senior support. Vic Wondcrly anxiously takes the floor during pre-game On Career Day, Seniors wnir fo board rhq bug, I warmups. 1:-SS-, rg1 On National Music Day, the High School Chorus performs. Tim Brown fighra ro smy on mp. t l Speeches stimulate emotions as shown by thisczptive audience. Action becomes tight in the Edgerton-Hicksville ball -gfj un: Plans are made for yearbook in journalism II. in 4 I 'K juniors go wild at Pep session. E V J ll l Library duties are handled by Dave Crowl and Alan Scott. The Aces line, lcd byjcrry Wonderly fires out, Cross country runners get set for their long practice run. W 9 I ', ik 5 D 'NA-I7 't'1 i1,.:'?'- ' w 1 K l - z .lag 4 L I xxjdqiaal I ' . Q34-I n., I-J.. .. w 4 N 1 N-. .:'tAjL X. ,fxlgf bf 'ff .xi fy. Y rf. . .Fw .,4r' . , '+, 4 U' in 1 R ', .'91 7. pk -Q, 5 - ' : : 1555 ffl . n I . 14 ,I Ll - . lv Xl' . ,. N., X 1 'J'x SA. . LN '-f . . 11 , J luv? r sk'--'L.C',j , Q I ' vim f . V- ': 'I I s . , , . 5 I x. I 'r H Y?E':, N335 1,. QVQQ 1 If 1 Y z 1' x' ,. lixlrg N H' '. .1 4 K 4' ! 3. x 4 .,1 So I wania laugh while ihe laughin is easg. I wania org if if makes if wor+hwhile. Homecoming '74 Honors Queen Pam 1 qglf uL.l '. Presentation of the Game 3311. Pam patiently waits the crowning ceremony. 1Q27 u- - C22 'Wa ' ls f Evan Coblentz, Mick Pocratsky, Kevin Kreg, Ron Cottrell, Rod Vandcrstelt, Tracy Tremnins, Diane Guilford, Pam Zim- merman, Anne Wyatt, Mary Lou Wlxonsetler. zYlf5VlL'.i' Queen Pam delivers her speech to the crowd. .JI L.rh,.:' Fans fhccr Aces on to Z1 37-6 Homecoming victory over Edgerton. Freshman Rod Vanderstclt escorts freshman attendant, Mary Lou Whonsetler. Escorted by Senior Ace, Mick Pocratslty, is Diane Guil- ford, senior attendant. Tracy Termains, sophomore attendant, is escorted by sophomore Ace Evan Coblentz. Homecoming 1974 was held October 18. The pregame parade consisted of the Hicks- ville High School Band, the class floats, Queen Pam and her court. The floats were judged by various people chosen by the student council. First place was captured by the freshman class of 1978. The sophomores' float won second place while the juniors received third and seniors respectively placed fourth. The parade proceeded to the football field to begin the Homecoming ceremonies. Fresh- man attendant Mary Lou Whonsetler was escorted by 324, Rod Vanderstelt. Evan Coblentz 4128, escorted sophomore attendant Tracy Termains. Representing the juniors was Anne Wyatt, escorted by Ron Cottrell, 34536. Diane Guilford was the senior attend- ant, escorted by Mick Pocratsky. Pam Zim- merman, the 1974 Queen was escorted onto the field by Kevin Kreg, Sli 86. The queen was then crowned and gave her speech. She presented the game ball to Kevin and the game soon began. The 1974 Homecoming festivities were con- cluded by a dance held at the grade school fol- lowing the game. The dance featured the group Chrome junior attendant Anne Wyatt is escorted by junior Ron Cottrell. Queen Pam Zimmerman escorted by senior Kevin Kreg. '74 Homecoming: Aces Cage lhe Bulldogs Freshmen show their spirit by capturing lst place in the float competition. Their theme is Let's Pull an Udder Victory. xl- xxl Q My wffzazeg 7 7 lSf1l.l?FllDADnlu Sophomores float theme reads First the Red Baron, Now the Bulldogs. Quarterback john Battershell checks his line as the Aces move for another score. 14 Linda Miller cheers the Aces on. Coach Metz and john Battcrshell plot strategy. Dave Leavell eludes a Bulldog on his way to the end zone. No. 36 Ron Cottrell is stopped by a host of Edgerton players. Coronaiion '75' Has Sieve Dowell and i 1975 Coronation Court Anything Is Better Than Nothing was the theme for the 1975 Coronation. The MC's for the evening were Brenda Parker, Deb Keller, -Iudie Bruggernan, and Rick Met- tert. The entertainment consisted of dancing, singing, and various skits. At the end of the show the entire class sang We May Never Pass This Way Again . Mrs. Alice Longs- worth was presented with roses and Mr. Larry Dull was given a gift certificate in apprecia- tion of their help. The Coronation court was then announced by the Crown Master and Mistress. The court consisted of : CORONATION KING AND QUEEN - Steve Dowell and Pam Zimmerman. CROWN MASTER AND MISTRESS - Dave Brown and Lori Lucas MOST STUDIOUS - George Taylor and Anne Kirby MOST VOCATIONAL - Vic Wonderly A and Twyla Wonderly MOST ATHLETIC - Mick Pocratsky and Chris Slattery MOST TALENTED -john Bailey and Barb Linder MOST MUSICAL - Rick Mettert and Cheryl Conley I6 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - Robb Holt and Judie Bniggeman BEST ATTITUDE - Dick Altman and Cathy Walters WITTIEST - Kent Miller and Sheri Myers BEST PERSONALITY - Dan Bare and Diane Guilford After the pictures were taken and congrat- ulations given, there were refreshments in the cafeteria and the dance begun, featuring TRS. The Senior boys swing to Shaving Cream. Thrce girls pantomime Candy 64 Cake. MC Deb Keller introduces another skit 18 Juniors Preseni Ten Lii-He Indians E 5 Cast of Ten Little Indians poses before the opening night uirtain. junior Class presented Agatha Christie's classic murder mystery Ten Little Indians under the direction of Mr. Tom Sprague, April 25, 26. The play starts seemingly innocent enough when eight strangers come together, by invitation, to spend their summer holiday on an island guesthouse off the coast of Devon, England. A tele- gram has been sent by the host and hostess informing the house party that they will not arrive until the next day. However, before the guests can become too settled a strange voice, our of nowhere, accuses each person there with the murder of someone out of his or her past. Next the group is informed that no one there, including the housekeepers or the secretary, have met the hosts. Almost immediately one guest, a spoiled young man of great wealth, is poisoned and dies in the midst of everyone. Then one by one the accused guests begin to die. Hunting the unknown murderer, the house- guests search the island and find no one else. But there is something much more complicated to these murders than meets the eye. They all seem to fit in with the Ten Little Indians nursery rhyme that is hung above the fireplace. CAST: Rodgers - Dave johns Mrs. Rodgers - Kacee Craig Fred Narracott - Russ Hampson Vera Claythorne -june Yoder Phillip Lombard - Chris Bailey Anthony Marston - Rick Smith William Blore - Larry Ridgway General Mackenzie - Dan Turnbull Emily Brent -Judy Kline Sir Lawrence Wargrave - Dave Cleland Dr. Armstrong - Gary Hauter CREWS: PUBLICITY CREW: Anne Wyatt, chairman, Russ Hampson, Kim Countryman, Dave Cle- land,jean Meyer. STAGE AND CONSTRUCTION CREW: jack Burley, chairmang Mark Poeratsky, jay Carr, Doug Sleesman,,Iim Hicks, Mike Bailey, Greg Slattery, Kevin Countryman, Dennis Fellers, Byron Panasuk, Becki Linder, Lisa Dowell, Earl Van Scoder, Ken Kimpel, jeff Pepple, Ron Cottrell, Randy Stuckey. PROPERTIES CREW: Cindy Cline, chairmang Yvonne Morgan, Lori Tomlinson, Pat Kaduk, Gladys Smith, Darlene Thiel. MAKE UP CREW: Karen Burns, chairman, Carol Thompson, Brenda De Moth, Linda Miller. LIGHT AND SOUND CREW: Kay McGough, chairman, Donna Pierce, Kathy Thiel, Lyn- ette Wittig, Susan Cottrell, Rox Rohrs. .fijf ,, . f. . W door buzzer William and Sir Lawrence try to solve the mystery. . I :i I l tikylfll. The play was directed by Mr. Tom Sprague. fu- Fre . cf and General Mackenzie await to see who will be the next victim. I J kg, i rf. N . Dr. Armstrong finds that Mrs. Rodgers has been poi- Emily and Anthony decide they need a drink. sonecl as Sir Lawrence looks on. .5 . 1 . N . - .47 l' r Q -n i , F' Y Three of the guests show concern over the deaths. Vera threatens ro shoot Phillip if he advances any further. Sludenls Presenl 'Oklahoma' jud sits patiently and listens to Curly. Will gives Ado Annie an Oklahoma hello! -v.-,.,,. 4 ' ' ' AL i r l L , l A- r I A I I Curly and Laurey argue about going to the box social. I Curly sings while Aunt Eller does her work. t I fl A , ., ,.-. .9 eff A 'Eyre' - -. t A' ii iff '- -,' 5 J ..- gaal .. 1 'ff' , 5. 231 my . 4 J'ri1?v:5fS-m,psa:Mf 1. il, Y ,, .- . ,3?.'vH?,y,,.. 1 , ,. V. V ' 4 4 . ,I ..- .lc- l - . ' nv- ., ' 1 - . , . 7 , . , Ado Annie shows the audience a girdle the peddle: man is selling. -fl 'I 941 Brenda Parker plays thc part of Laurcy in the dream bal let. v. ,A 1 ' 1 ' .,' s its Curly and Jud fight over Laurcy in the dream ballet. BS xii This Year-'s Musical rag.. Andrew Carnes means to find out what has been going on between his daughter and Ali Hakim. -1-N . The farmers threaten Ali Hakim , A rf? -- ,, --1'f.' uf - .' f .- - -' 1 . uf 3 V V-MQ ,,. Laurcy's girlfriends ask Laurcy questions about Curly and sings about them ,. .., V. . . ,.. M n ii .:iS'fj'3'a --rr v A V e ' 8 ,b a K., . as . A- 1 - , , 1 . Fqinj. LV .5 VX-,-L '. Y . 3 358 ' .TL 5 ' , nga ,GF I . 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It VV, . 1 ...-- 77551 X . Laurcy and friends sing the song Ou: of My Dreams. 3 Square dancers put the finishing touches to the dance Aunt Eller churns butter as Curly sings off stage. i , 5 N 1 - I X fwn'?f'f'zf,,.7,'-uf ,, ' Q :H gmt ' . -x ,fail , lv Q ' ,nbfsfggi V nfs .ileffiitgf S? t Ffilff.-'Qi-'S IQ:-fri. .4 I, Z . .. .. - '-.-r-MX gil'-f-if, Tr.: gmi,.:4t.:,:L., 'li 'i32fffl7-ral-,f,' 1- g .Ii -51 e ' J nf-ffl 9?ff.2f'1'i ,gg , ' 2 ,1.:,.,, fIl'l,'5 Z .i3....i, .fi ,sbt Ali Hakim buys Wills' goods so he has 550 to get Ado Annie. 'H if- ' sl Ike Skidmore and a farmer discuss a serious matter with Curly. Aunt Eller decides the drawers are fine to look at but a little small to wear. Ififs v ilbl,-1 -tg ,..! Q .33 1 .1523 Q ' -:-1, '--:'- 1 I .14 fi! mf: , ,:,1, 1 .M my-+-sfo ,til-i i Carnes is singing The Farmer and the Cowman Should he Friends. .s,-. 1 Curly suggests tojucl that hanging is a good way to die. ... -.,-. ., N , . up as the first to be shot by n farmer. g lil j ii 'l r v4'l' 1..-',, ntl' '-J'-3 , 1- Curly is describing to Lautey the surrey with the fringe on the top, Senior Cilizens Waioh Dress Rehearsal Free Oklahoma was presented on the nights of May 7, 9, 10, and 12, at the Hicksville High School. The performance began at 7:30 p.m. On May 6 dress rehearsal was held and senior citizens were invited to come and watch it free. The cast was divided into two since there were so many that wanted to participate. The cast in order of appearance: Aunt Eller - Diane Guilford, Chris Slattery Curly -Joel Taylor Laurey -Janie Hayesgjean Meyer Ike Skidmore - Duane Klepper Fred -Jim Kline Slim - Ken Miller Will Parker - Keith CountrymangJim Volkert Jud Fry - Russ Hampson Ado Annie - Robin Adcockg Karen Burns Ali Hakim - Robb Holt Gerrie Cummings - Stephanie Leonardg Cindy Repp Andrew Carnes - Steve Dowell Cord Elam - Rick Mettert In aclclirion there are several bit parts, a corps of dancers and the Dream Ballet, danced by Brenda Parker, as Laurey, Bruce Essex as Curly, Tom Ridgway and Rick Mettert as Jud. Choreography was provided by Mr. Frank Daughtry, Miss Jane Ewing, and Pam Zimmerman. Mr. Larry Kenner and Mr. Larry Dull directed the orchestra. Mr. Ron Jinks was the Choral Director, Mr. Tom Sprague, Technical Director, Mrs. Alice Longsworth directed the musical and Lana Smith was Student Director. Accompanists were Miss Barb Linder, Mrs. Lois Vanderstelt, Ivirs. Lela Ewing and Miss Ricki Slattery. The cast was responsible for their costumes and the surrey is the property of Mr. Raber. It was the same one that was used in the production of OKLAHOMA in 1965. OKLAHOMA became a state in 1907, approximately the time of this play which is set on a farm in the territory of Oklahoma, and is peopled with cowboys, farmers, and their wives and sweethearts. A homely story of the pleasures and pains of the ear y sett ers, generous y sp including Oh Wliat a Beautiful Morningn and Surrey With the Fringe on Top. l 1 l rinkled with many of Rodgers and I-Iammersrein's beautiful songs, l' - is Will and Cord Elam watch as Curly and Laurey step into the surrey with the fringe on the top as the musical comes to an end. Conceri Band ls Heard Over is 5 ! fee .- ' 1 :,P' ' , . ., . A - ',l- French horns practice in anticipation of contest. il' nt . . -W. Radio Hicksville High School Band presented on Dec. 17 a Christmas Concert that was broad- cast over Radio Station WIFF on Christmas Day. On Dec. 21 Diane Guilford, Dennis Durre, Cheryl Conley and Barb Linder played their saxophones for the Crippled Children at a Christmas Dinner held at the American Legion Building. On March 13 the band held a concert for the student body as their part in the nation- wide observance of Music in our Schools Day. john Bailey on the saxophone and Brenda Parker on the bass clarinet were seniors who joined the concert band for the first time. Match 22 proved to be a successful day for the band as they received an excellent rating at band contest. It was held at Anthony Wayne High School. The band's last concert was held April 20 and it honored all the seniors. .l t i STANDING Sally Street Patti Kaduk, Susan Tomlinson, jeff Killian, Rick Mettert, Randy Headley, Cindy Rcpp, Steve Dowell, Carol Tonnc.-as, Director Mr. Dull. ROW 4: Duane Klcpper Russell Hampson jim Gambrel, Cathy Conley, Diane Guilfordhlohn Bailey, Robb Holt, Lonnie Wires, Dennis Durre, Cheryl Conley, jim Husted, Dean I-Iusred, Chris Crom- well Dave Leavell ROW 3 jim Volkert,-Jeff Durre, Bryant l-Iinsch, Dave Gambrel, Dick Altman, Robin Adcoclc, Bret Guilford, Kenny Boyce, Ken Speed, Kreg Hesselschwardt, Beth Hook Stephanie Leonard Lana Tustison, Shelly Terry, Guy Mackling, Gary Hauter, Dave Cleland, Randy Stucky, Dan Turnbull, Bridget Kemerexgjerry Milner, Bob Ludermanhled Prior. Mr. Dull warms up the band for nationwide Music in our Qchoqls Day . H -Ig S K f . 1 Barb Linder runes the clarinet section. ROW 2: Barb Linder, Valinda Srrccr, Lori Tomlinson, Martha Smith, Sharon Snyder, Lori Luws, Nancy Applegare, Mary Whonserler, Tammy Caperton,-Janice Onstott, Deb Cress Valerie Klcppcr, Lisa Dowcll, Keith Countryman, Susan Cottrell, Brenda Parker, Pam Zimmerman. ROW 5: Judie Bruggcrman, Dolores Camp, Becki Linder, Annette Mackling jill Rodoclcer Diane Burns, Susan Whonsctlcr. .Z-ii? Jr. High Band Prepares for High School g 1 - ' Y A -- . . , 'l - ff - 'wr , - .. i . , , V W , r , U , - -- ' 1. BACK ROW: Randy Sweet, Jodie Welly, Bob Meyers, Brenda Kees, Tod Mackling, Dean Langham, Tracy Bowers, Mr. Dull. ROW 3: Lisa Cottrell, Ron Linder, Dane May, Gordon Hinsch, Tony Siebert, Tom Wellv, DeVonne Werder, Scott Conley, Brad Middaugh, Danny Blosser, Terry Campbell, Penny Capcrton, Jeanette Yoder, Tom Turnbull, jeff Wonderly. ROW 2: Karen Amaden, Kim Brown, Kevin Miller, Dawn Cole, Alice Volkert,-Brenda Nester, Lori Essex, Mark Zimmerman, Anna Kissulcnnifcr Conners, Dave Applegate, Tim Gloor. Brian Kemcrer, Becky Bare. FRONT ROW: Robin Metrerthjean Kares,,Iulie Miller, Becky Hubbell, Lori Dorhoff, Marjorie Livingston, Lisa Quaintnnce. The trumpets take a break during practice. 26 'Q S v-' g - y -Q f A A fzilgl l M 'fin if Becky Bare practices for contest. junior High Concert Band participated in the Christmas Concert held Dec. 17th. On April 20th they performed at the Spring Concert along with the High School Band. Solo and Ensemble Contest turned out to be very successful for them. jr. High District band contest originally scheduled for April 5 was moved to May 17. HHS Marching Aces Have Good Season l l BACK ROW: Bret Guilford, Cathy Conley, Guy Mackling, Ken Boyce, Russ Hampson,-Ilm Volkert, Lori Tomlinson, Larry Dull. ROW 5: Laura Meyer, Betsy Greutman, Gary Apple- gate, Dean Husted,jcrry Milner, Gary I-Iauter, Sharon Snyder, Ken Speed, Beth Hook,jeff Durre, Dave Cleland, Robb Holt, Carol Tonneas, Lori Lucas,jed Pryor, Bob Luderman, jim Gambrel, Cindy Repp, Deb Timbrook. ROW 4: Mary Van Scoder, Bridget Kemerer, Diane Guilford, Rod Bare, jim I-Iusted, lonny Wires, Cheryl Conley, jeff Killian, Rick Mettert, Dick Altman, Steve Dowell, Lana Tustison,judie Bruggeman, Barb Linder, Dolores Camp, Becky Linder, Chris Cromwell. ROW 3: Karrie Countryman, Kathy Hart, Dennis Durre, Susan Tomlinson, Shelly Terry, Annette Mackling, Martha Smith, Keith Countryman, jill Rodocker, Diane Burns, Mary Lou Whonsetler, Susan Cottrell, Penny Caperton, Nancy Applegate, Debbie Cress. ROW 2: Chris Walters, Cora Mock, Bryant Hinsch, Valinda Street, Pat Kaduk, Lisa Dowell, Janice Onstott, Carol Thompson. FRONT ROW: Robin Adcock, Diane Onstott, Sallie Street, Brenda Parker, Stephanie Leonard, Valerie Klepper, Hicksville High School Marching Aces had a busy season beginning this past sum- mer. HHS band's parades took quite a lot of iime during the summer. At Grabill they took first place. They also marched at Pauld- ing, Payne Puckerbrush Party, Antwerp Fire Days, Auburn, Defiance County Fair Parade Bands, Wauseon Homecoming, Harlan Days. - Marching Aces performed at all the home football games, led by head Majorette Sallie Street. Pom pon girls led by Laura Meyer added color and variety to the performances. Marching Aces show good form on the field. 28 Pom Pon Girls Add a Lil-He Kick io Their Aol Chris Walters, Cora Mock, Carol Thompson, Janice Onstott, Knrrie Countryman, Kathy Hart, Naney Applegate, Chris Cromwell, Deb Cress, Becky Linder, Chris Tremains, Deb Tim brook, Betsy Greutman, Pqrrty Merritt, Bridget Kemerer, Mary V:mScoder, Laura Meyer fCaptainj, Cindy Repp. Majorei-les Twirl Inio Aoiion pp , h . ge. i ' It Z ', 4 -:vw ll .ll - l .L W ff,....JC Head Majorctte Sally Street, Robin Adcock, Diane Onstott, Valarie Klepper, Stepanic Leonard, Brenda Parker. High Qohool Chorus Presenis Chrisimas Conoeri : 1 1 , l , I S u , , , Q i r Q, . Af-., - , r l l xi fl, l j . 3? K- i 1 A Q 3 1 , - ' -9' , i . Z wifi! b s l l .' '! -r' uw 3 D! .a V, , ,, '.L-5 EJN f 427' N W. li ,ill BACK ROW:jill Roclockenjanic Hayes, Mary Lou Whonstctler, Brenda Parker, laura Meyer. Bezlcy Luderman, Duane Klcpper, Paul Grcurman.-lim Vollccrr, Robb Holi, Russ Hampson, Mick Pocrarsky, Dave Gamhrel, Dave Brown. Chris Slarrcry, Susan Whonscrer. Roxann Rohrs. Karhy Thiel, Linda Anderson, Bridger Kcmercr. ROW 3: Par Kadulz, Lisa Dowell. Robin Ailcock, Sallie Sm-cr. Dianne Omron, Rhonda Frizz. Kim Country1nan,,locl Taylor, Kevin Kreg, Scorr Headley. Dan Hare, Sieve Dowell. Kevin Counrrymanhjudie Bruggcman. Donna Picrce,Judy Kline, Stephanie Leonard, Bcrh Hook, lori Lucas. ROW 2: Karhy Tliornhurg, Diane Burns. Anne Wynn. Carhy Wpilrers. Kathy Karcs,,l:ine:r Laux, Heidi I-limcil, Rick Mcuen. Lindsey Kees, Dick Allman. Bryant Hinsch, Keirh Counrryman, Lori Kreg. Caril Cherrynlunc Yoder, Kciccc Craig. Mr. jinks. FRONT ROW: Tammy Caperron, Karrie Counrryman. Marina Arin. Clirix Walrr'rs, Pam Zimmerman, Barb Linder. lam Smith, Wendy Pearson, Debbie Crcss, Nancy Applcgnre, Cindy Rcpp. Bccki Linder. Diane Guilford. Karen Burns.joni Slarrcry. BACK ROW: Dianna Onstorrhlanct Laux, Heidi Hustcd, Kathy Kares, Janie Hayes, Kathy Thornburg, Brenda Parker, Laura Meyer, Sharon Snyder, Chris Slarrery, Susan Wiionserler, .Judy Kline, Roxann Rohrs, Kathy Thiel, Donna Piercchlune Yoderhludic Bruggeman, Kacee Craig, Mr. jinks. FRONT ROW: Chris Walters, Cindy Cline, Cxirhy Walters, Pam Zimmer- man, Barb Linder, Sallie Street, Rhonda Fritz, Robin Aclcock, Lana Smirh, Wendy Pearson. Cindy Repp, Diane Guilford, Karen Burns, Linda Anclcrsonhloni Slattery, Bridger Kemerer, 30 Ev S233 Q Q' 933' if -1' 5 my Q Q ' Q ' 9616 ey 7 9 5 76' 5 gg? I R 1 f 5 9+ . 3 Q? f , M111 1 I W .v.H5'Jf'155,:9d H5541 lf 'I 7- Q-, H V - .-,:A ju, 5, ,:.1 j - 11 I D '?i. f- P -' I X n W .sy ' ' 1 -. ' T' ' i ' 1 ' g, IL 1 ,IQ - 7. I , FT-i l ,gy 9 GE 45' 'EL' EJ . ., lx 5 'vnu LII, M 0 .V n an in , - 1I X fl!-:ng 'If' ErQr 'a'IwIff'1'-1iff,, L ' I Y ' x - - i,fT Spoondrifi Is Voice ol' Qludenis ol' HHS ? SITTING FRONT: Lisa Dowcll, Pat Kacluk. MIDDLE ROW: Dave Clcland, Lori Tomlinson, Chris Bailey, Mrs, McAdams. BACK ROW: Gary I-Iauter, Tim Brown, Rex Pontius, Par types up the last stencil for the day. 32 Lisa, Lori, Dave and Gary work hard after school to meet Friday noon deadline. junior journalism I Class produced the bi- weekly newspaper at 154 a copy. Editor - Lori Tomlison Business Manager - Par Kaduk Photographer - Gary Hnutcr Artist - Chris Bailey, Dave Cleland Typist - Lisa Dowell - Gary I-Iauter Sports - Tim Brown Columnists - Dave Cleland - Pat Kacluk, Lisa Dowcll Reportors - Staff Advisor - Margaret McAdams. Editor Lori carefully works on a headline for Spoondrift. Gary I-Iauter runs off a copy of the Spoondrift on the mimcograph. Hixonian Theme is We Mag Never Pass This Wag Again 1: 'f BACK ROW: Dave Cottrell, Paul Greutman, Robb Holt, Scott Headley. ROW 3: Becky Hook,joyce Gerig, Wendy Pearson. Anne Kirby, Cathy Walters, Heidi I-Iusted, Kevin Kreg, Lindsey Kees. ROW 2: Rick Mcrtert, Diane Guilford, Sue Barkman, Kathy Thornburg, Dorothy Leslie. FRONT ROW: Brenda Parker, Mrs. McAdams, Sheri Myers,janer Laux. Twenty seniors made up the 1975 Hixo- e nian staff advised by Mrs. Margaret McAdams. Preparing copy, designing layouts and meeting deadlines kept the staff busy. Pho- tographer Robb Holt was always on the run ia taking pictures of various activities around - the school. Co-Editors Sue Barkman, Rick Mettert and Diane Guilford attended a one week yearbook workshop at Morehead Univ., Morehead, Kentucky during the summer. They were 5. able to catch up on the latest trends and ideas for the yearbook design. During this week the cover was designed and the division pages wel-gg Planned, Wencly Pearson and Paul Greutman decide which picture Dorothy Leslie keeps the filing system up to date. to use for th During the early part of the school year, the entire staff attended a one-day yearbook clinic at Napoleon. Deb Keller, represented the yearbook staff at 4-Co. by taking the pictures for that section and getting copy. The theme was taken from the Senior Class Song We May Never Pass This Way Again . . l Hixonian staff takes a trip to Napoleon workshop to learn new methods of yearbook planning. Siudeni Ofiice Workers Gain Experience Cl'- -2541 ew 5 'Jr FIRST ROW: Kim'Counrryman,-Joyce Gcrig, Mrs. Shininger. SECOND ROW: Becky Hook, Cindy Smith, Eileen Ticrz, Cathy Walters, Kay McGough,-Inner Lnux, Lori Lucas, Cheryl Conley, Aids Assisi Librarian .. .nag SITTING: Mrs. Longsworth. FIRST ROW: Susan Cottrell, Rob Thornburg, Tim Hicks, Rick Wright, Keith Countryman. SECOND ROW, SITTING: Kenny Boyce, Alan Scorr, Dave Crowl, Scot! Peters,-Joel Taylor. ...JY 111-1-.f x f These seniors see he attention of th in LEX Y f 1 Anne Eileen and Heidi Husted await their food. Guest speaker is Lloyd Turnbull, president of the Hick- Dave Brown, senior class president, gives response. svillc Board of Education. Q I president, welcomes Seniors. l Hook is escorted by waiter Mitch Panasuk X A tx K , 12 35? g, Dean Husted arrives with Dolores Camp. 35 Brenda Parker and her escort arrive for the dance. X This wishing well is one of many decorations. Junior-Senior Prom Kathy Thornburg and her boyfriend show their happi- ness. Tim Edwards and Dianna Onstott dance to a popular song. Is We Mag Never junior-Senior prom began with a banquet honoring the Seniors. Sophomore waiters and waitresses escorted the juniors and seniors to their seats. During the banquet, jean Meyer sang the senior class song, We May Never Pass This Way Again. Reverend Turnbull was the guest speaker. Following the banquet there was the prom dance featuring Killgore Trout. There were refreshments provided during the dance. After the dance, juniors, seniors and guests went to Holiday Lanes in Defiance for two hours of bowling, playing pool and more refreshments and memories. The menu for the evening included orange juice, potatoes, green beans, meat, rolls and butter, carrots and celery, pineapple ring salad, pie and milk or coffee. ., 7-.. I. ,lxiiii T 5, 4. . 'fun T Q ? ' A ' BACK ROW: Randy Headley,-Iim Gambrcl, jeff Kline, Bruce Essex, Mike Quaintance, Mitch Panasulgjeff Killian, jeff Durrc, Evan Coblentzhlim Stimmel, Dennis Camp. FRONT ROW: Lori Kreg, Pam Driver, Cindy Repp,jan McKinley, Michelle Panasuk, Chris Walters, Cora Mock, Bridget Kemerer, Robin Adcoclc, Dianna Onstott, Sallie Strecthlonie Slattery. 36 ass This Wag Again 531 if 3 D As Marina Ariza figures :hc score, Becky Ludcrman watches. Gary Hziurcr and Dnvc Clclnnzl look for someone. Hosrcrlcr, Keith McDonald and Diane Guilford anticipation ns they watch Hal Osmun bowl. cl' Z' S seems to bc fun. K vi, Q-mf ' ,Q '31 ls I 4 iii? lllfi iii si 1. . 'Lili Eilikgwi .A Y V, A of the food. srudcnrs even without dares. Heidi Husrcd and Gail Scocr take I . Q: ,D-1 4. 6' A i 2- gw b ...FV .fN.! gi. ' P L .1 x iff? F . , Even the parents can have some fun at post prom. Honors Assemblg Brings Academic Year io Close Hicksville High School Awards Assembly was held Friday morning, May 23 in the high school gym. Mr. Thomas Kurry, principal, introduced the Senior Scholars: Anne Kirby, Dolores Camp, Sue Barkman, George Taylor, Pamela Zimmerman, Susan Whonsetler, Barbara Lin- der, and Twyla Wonderly. Medallions were presented to each student to be worn during the graduation program. The Danforth Foundation Awards, I Dare You were presented by Mr. Kurry to Anne Kirby and Dolores Camp. Dave Brown, president of the senior class presented the School Plaque to Kay Handy, president of the junior class. The National Merit Foundation Certifi- cate of Meritn was presented to Anne Kirby. This certificate identifies Anne Kirby as a National Merit Scholar. Carol Tonneas received University Merit Scholarship from the Mississippi University for Women, in recognition of outstanding performance and promise for future intellec- tual achievement. Dolores Camp has been recognized as a Freshman Scholar at Ohio State University and awarded a General University Scholar- ship based on Dolores's high academic achievement in high school. Dolores was pre- sented the Scholarship Award Certificate from North Western Electric Cooperative. Dolores placed first in the North Western Electric Cooperative Scholarship program in Northwest Ohio. Senior members of the National Honor Society who received certificates from their advisor Mrs. Kathryn Wise, were Richard Altman, Daniel Bare, Sue Barkman, Judith Bruggemena, Dolores Camp, Cheryl Conley, David Gambrel, Anne Kirby, Barbara Linder, Lori Lucas, Laura Meyer, Curtis Panasuk, Christine Slattery, George Taylor, Cathleen Walters, Susan Whonsetler, Twyla Won- derly and Pamela Zimmerman. Freshman students who scored at the 90th percentile or higher nationally on the national Education Development Tests were presented certificates. They were: Paul G. Camp, Cathy J. Conley, Dennis J. Durre, Paula Hergenroether, Valerie J. Klepper, Annette L. Mackling, Jerry F. Milner, Alice M. Mullens, Paul D. Overmyer and Kenneth A. Speed. The Parent-Teacher Organization Scholar- ship was presented by Mrs. Noah Yoder, vice-president, to George Taylor. Mr. Bernard Whonsetler, scholarship Chairman of the Hicksville Rotary Club pre- sented the Rotary Scholarship to Barbara Lin- der. Barbara plans to attend Ohio State Uni- versity and study pre-medicine. State Scholarship Certificates were awarded by Mr. Kurry to Dennis Camp, second in dis- trict Call schoolsj, second in district by divi- sion, and fifth in state by division in first year biology. Mark Evans, fifth in district fall schoolsj, second in district by division, and fifth in state by division in first year biology. Paul Camp and Mark Evans were the top team in first year biology in their division in Trophy received by school's biology team, the state. Also, Dennis Durre sixteenth in district by division in General Science, Paul Overmyer 15th in state by division, 'and sixth in district by division in General Science, Paul Camp, third in district Call schoolsj, first in state by division and first in district by division in first year algebra, Cheryl Hanna 16th in state by division and ninth in district by division and ninth in district by division in second year algebra, John Yochum, 17th in district by division in American History, Robb Holt, 18th in state by division and 12th in district by division in Senior Social Studies, Lana Tustison, 10th in district by division in Eng- lish 9, Lana Smith, honorable mention in stafe by division and fifth in district by divi- sion in English 10, Anne Kirby, fourth in dis- trict Call schoolsj, first in district by division, and second in state by division in English 12. Certificates were presented by Mr. Kurry to Twyla Wonderly for Cosmetology, Dawn Dietz for clerical skills and Janet Timbrook for health occupations. National Latin Honor Society members Cheryl Hanna, Jeff Cline, Lana Smith, Joel Taylor, Craig Amaden, Paul Camp, Duane Cline, Dennis Durre, Bob Luderman, Paul Overmyer and Lana Tustison received certifi- cates from their advisor Mrs. Margaret McAdams. Spoondrift editor Lori Tomlinson and staff member Gary Hauter were presented awards by their advisor Mrs. Margaret McAdams. Hixonian Quill and Scroll Awards were given to editors Sue Barkman, Diane Guilford and Rick Mettert, Business manager Anne Kirby and photographer Robb Holt. The Rensselaer Mathematics and Science Award for the outstanding junior student in science and mathematics was given to Tim Thiel by Mr. John Fast, Mathematics teacher. The Bausch-Lomb Award for the outstand- ing Senior Science Student was given to Dolores Camp and Susan Whonsetler who tied for this honor by Mr. Edward Kalten- bach, Science teacher. The John Philip Sousa Award was earned by Barbara Linder and was congratulated by Band Director Larry E, Dull. Cathy Conley received the Director's Award. Recognized for their work with Librarian Awards were Sue Cottrell and Cathy Conley. Band and Chorus Awards were given by Mr. Larry Dull and Mr. Ron Jinks, respec- tively. The Betty Crocker . . . Leadership in Family Living . . . award was presented to Anne Kirby by Mrs. Patricia Miller, Home Economics teacher. Drama Awards were presented by their advisor Mrs. Alice Longsworth for Distinc- tive Contributions in the production of Oklahoma! to Joel Taylor, Jim Volkert, Russ-Hampston, Robb Holt, Karen Burns, Chris Slattery, Diane Guilford and Jean Meyer. Honorable Mention was awarded to Keith Countryman, Steve Dowell, Janie Hayes and Robin Adcock. Keith Countryman received the ten dollar prize for the greatest amount of ticket sales. Paul Camp receives a certificate for being third in dis- trict, first in state by division and first in district by divi- sion in first year algebra, Linder is presented the Rotzuy Scholarship by lard Wlicvnsc-tler. .W - ---Y .424 , . . Y hman students who scored at the 90th percentile or higher nationally on the National Development Tests receive es. Sec page 58. +1 J t Camp and Susan Vlhonsctlcr receive from Mr. Mr. john Fast awards Tim Thiel the Rensselaer Mathe- Kaltcnbach the Bausch-Lomb Award for the out- matics and Science Award for being the outstanding jun- g senior science students. ior student. l , , Robb Holt and Wendy Pearson present the Class Proph- ecy to the audience during the Awards Assembly. Cathy Conley, Barb Linder, Carol T onneas, Dolores Camp, Anne Kirby and George Taylor are honored stu- dents at the Awards Assembly. See page 58. -..: Paul Camp and Mark Evans receive their certificates for being the top team in first year biology in their division in the state. George, Dick, Rick, Dave and Dan relax before com- mencement ceremonies. -1 Seniors take time our for a candid pose. Rev. Bare spoke of the beginning of our lives as adults of the community. 40 1975 Grad uafing Class Share Dolores gives a meaningful speech during the ceremonies. N - if rv: Kay Handy and Russ Hampson lead the graduares into the gym. W. ,f 1 I . 1. fe I Congressman Guycr gives his commencement speech with emotion and i . ' 'lw.E l ., -Q.. M Rev. C. Campbell delivers the scripture for baccalaureate. t. -. . Kay Handy :md Russ Hampson overlook the graduating class as they come in. N I .'l Senior choir members and Mr. Tumbull X Erik Tom shows great pleasure and satisfaction in reaching his goal. 42 the choir for the last time, You'1l Never Walk Alone. Graduation date was May 25, 1975 at 2:00 p.m. The program was as follows: Xkkkikii8ii88iimiiikiiikiiikikkkikiikikiii PRELUDE - Band PROCESSION AL - Pomp and Circumstance. INVOCATION - Rev. Jerome Nieclermier SCRIPTURE - Rev. George Campbell SERMON - Rev. Daniel Bare CLASS ADDRESS - Dolores Camp CLASS ADDRESS - Pam Zimmerman MUSIC - You'll Never Walk Alone The World is Yours The Lord Bless You and Keep You. INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER - Mr. Lester Larta CLASS ADDRESS - Congressman Tennyson Guyer PRESENTATION OF CLASS OF 1975 - Mr. Thomas Kurry PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS - Mr. Lloyd Turnbull BENEDICT ION - Rev. Cecil King RECESSIONAL - Band f ' u-.--N Marina shows approval upon receiving her diploma. ,. 0 .Qi Qf. 'X As' ' o .47 9 Q 4 '7 fi-.f'Q f1L . 1 ,i , -rr 4 ffl 'lg 1?,s, mi, 'v .aff 7 . I !,i ,QA N 'rn' My ' 1 Y'- 4 - 5'i:. 3 .-' ' A! WX- I . 7 . wx, r'I If I g' 3 1 . f , ,vb Y A W1 , 3 -of ,.i' 'ing 14' L In f,!', - M'-,gf I - I' bm if . 'Vp x 4 , I 1, qu H f 4 ll 'J iff z-K' i' it ,. , ,J W I , . Q - v W 1 l N. I J' J JA ' 'f -f' 'yr r 1 1 I Vx! ,ad l f C flu V g Y-lf' f l 'i 'T'-N ' - f I f Life so iheg sag is bui a game and 'rheg lei ii slip awag. Cross Counlrg Team Sends VARSITY CC: ROW 1: Steve Tonneas, Rex Pontius, Robb Wyatt, Mike Zimmerman, Rick Smith. STANDING: Diane Guilford, Dave Cleland, Dan Bare, Tim Brown,jeff Pepple, Byron Panasuk, Coach Balser. Agony sweeps through Tim Brown as he nears the finish HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS CC: Gale Kecley, Kacee Craig, Lana Smith, Barb Linder, Diane Guilford, Coach Balser. line. Hicksville Cross Country men finished the 1974 season with an improved 38-16. Led by Dave Cleland, who went on to place 17th in the state of Ohio in class A schools, the Harriers placed first in the Buckeye Border Conference, second in the sectionals, seventh in District, and sixth in the Findley Invitationals. Dave Cleland +0 Sfaie Coniesf 'IZ r ,f Seniors Dan Bare and Steve Dowcll have rugged practice before sectionals. , Y ,,,,, ,-. , , .., RESERVES: ROW 1: Craig Amaden, Rod Bare, Mike Russell, jim Stimmel, Roy Smith, james Wood, Steve Tonneas. ROW 2: Coach Balser, Brad Shull, Ken Speed, Tom Ridgeway, Howard Middaugh,jay Carr, Dick Altman, Diane Guil- ford. the Buckeye Border Conference Trophy. -:Q -wi ,1 -A: .' 61 '.- ' - 'f t -. 4,1 --tw I VARSITY RUNNERS: Mike Zimmcrmanhjcff Pepple, Byron Panasuk, Dan Bare, Tim Brown, Rick Smith, pose with JUNIOR HIGH CC: Dawn Cole, Wendy Blosser, Coach Balser, Neil Rohrs, Brent Hook. Senior members of the team were Dan Bare, Steve Dowell, Dick Altman, and Tom Ridgeway. Making up the rest of the team were Byron Panasuk, jeff Pepple, Mike Zimmerman, Rob Wyatt, Rex Pontius, Rick Smirhhlames Wood, Howard Middaugh, jay Carr, Mike Russellhlim Stirnmel, Ken Speed, Craig Amaden, Rod Bare, and Roy Smith. d Linksmen Posi I2-O Season: . , ll , ly BACK ROW: Coach George Cherry, jim Volkert, Fred Meyer, Doug Sleesmen, jeff Killian, Ed Welly, Ken Boyce. George Taylor, Senior and Most Valuable Player, looks FRONT ROW: Davejohns, George Taylor, jeff Pepple, Byron Panasuk. ABSENT: Mike Headley. at his beautiful putt. if I fi 1m :BQ ' vu. , 41. ' 1 Q y . X Dave johns checks alighnment for a perfect putt. Swinging his way out of a sand trap is Byron Panasuk. Most lmproved Player, Ken Boyce makes sure that noth- ing will be in his ball's way toward the hole. This year's golf team brought home many victories, They beat Wayne Trace, Tinora, Stryker, Paulding, Montpelier, Delta, Antwerp, Edgerton, Fairview, and Ayersville, posting a 12-O record over all. The linksmen also placed second in the Delta Invitational, third in Buckeye Border, second in Green Meadows, second in Sectionals, and seventh in District. George Taylor took home the MVP Award for the third time and Ken Boyce was named Most Improved. The rest of the varsity team, under the direction of Coach George Cherry, consisted of juniors Dave johnshleff Pepple, and Byron Panasuk. The future of the Aces' Linksmen lies in the hands of reserve golfers jeff Killian, Doug Sleesman, Fred Meyer, Mike Headly,-lim Volkert, and Ed Welly. A new school record was set in the win over Stryker, 158-166. Sei New School Record Representing Hicksville and placing second at toumament are: Byron Panasukhleff Pepple, Ken Boyce, George Taylor, Davejohns. Chipping his ball our of the ruff is junior-jeff Pcpplc. fx H Ha. va 1-If .Wy 'gi-Siiv . Gil, ,f f..'..,.J- .,.:i . 1, .- --,i .-Ei'C1i.-fi-.LY:Q 735' ' 1 .jim Volkert practices for perfect putting form as does Preparing for a match are Byron Panasulejcff Killian, Mike Headley, Fred Meyers. the man on the ground. LOG Sept. 9 Wayne Trace W Sept. 19 Delta W Sept. 30 Edgerton W Sept Tinora W Sept. 23 Wayne Trace W Sept. 30 Antwerp W Sept. Stryker W Sept. 24 Antwerp W Oct. Fairview W Sept. Paulding W Sept. 26 Green Meadows 2nd Oct. Ayersville W Sept. Montpelier W Sept. 27 Buckeye Border 3rd Oct. Sectional 2nd GIA Vollegball Posls Fine Record -4- V77 qu! gf L',,,.,-f 'I '?x 'iqq 5-T: g V will rw tl is gf,-3-v-...H TOP ROW: june Yoder, Susan Pocratsky, Eileen Tietz, Lori Kreg, Kathy Thiel, Linda Anderson. MIDDLE ROW: Lori Lucas, Sharon Snyder, janet Laux, Chris Slattery, Kathy Kares, Kathy Thornburg, Barb Linder. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Thompson, Kay Handy, Bridget Kemerer, Debbie Timbrook, Pam Driver. ABSENT WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN: Beth Hook, Mary Lou Whonsetler. ept ept Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct LOG Holgate Ayersville Defiance Paulding Wayne Trace Edgerton North Central Edon Wayne Trace Wm Fairview Wm I-Iolgate Loss Loss Wm Wm Win Win Win Win Wm S . 23 S . 50 ' ' . 7 l I . 9 . . . 14 ' . 17 ' . 22 ' Oct. 28 Fairview Loss . 30 ' GMC Tournament Nov, 11, 12, 16 50 Girls' Interscholastic Association, a new concept in sports for girls, began this year with volleyball. Competing with other schools in team efforts both on varsity and reserve levels the sporting girls posted a 9 win - 5 loss over all tally for the season. In Greenmeadow Conference Tournament action, the team came home with Runner-Up Honors, Chris Slattery and Kathy Thornburg were voted on the First Team, Sharon Snyder, the Second Team and Kathy Kares, and Eileen Teitz received Honorable Mentions. Head mentor for the GIA this year was Mrs. jean Siler. .1-.r ,xx After school excitement is provided by the GIA basketa ball squad. VARSITY, TOP: Lisa Quaintancc. MIDDLE: Paula jones. BOTTOM: Vicki Vnnderstelt, Connie Rodockcr. KNEELING: Randi Briggs. junior High varsity cheerleaders were devoted to their team as they cheered them to a nearly perfect season. junior High Cheerleaders sold tootsie-roll pops during the high school Varsity and Reserve basketball games, as well as their own. Also during home games coat checks were operated by the girls. This aided the High School Cheerleaders to raise money for the cheerleading fund, which was used for summer camp and minor miscellaneous items. JH9 Cheerleaders Mo+iva+e y Fans +0 Quppori Team junior High cheering section is caught up in the tournament action. RESERVE: STANDING:jennifer Conner. TOP: Stehpanie Wheeler, Debbie Driver. BOTTOM:-Iill Kline, Beth Rohrs Junior High Learns From Experience . ..-. ..-.-.. . - -.-tc . 5:51. 1 A -.5-if V -F1 P' 'Sin of Q71 , V s.,4.'g...' - Z ' 1 -3,241 Ti-IE, 'fe'-,gg . trrlx .,-W4 -54.--.fl '.-'..f,-- , M ,, f:.1 f ,-'fr-:fry-.E ,.:1y'l ., ' , 1-1,- azM'5,z':1fir are-4 1-2. 1 -f:,.- mfr- iitiwz f ' iffrlf 1Gf:i+?1'fsEi E3 .A . 1 -U, l . it Uf4f,,11-lawfti: vilff' F .. ,1,1-.QW -- 4 W 'T 1 :J if 5 X 1 -1' Q Ia, 3 X 'C' ,J nl!! ,rift ' H rw 1 '- uf: r f ' A gm -Hi :g I! ,YQ ti-9 in v L- 1.3 'ix if -ij Q V. . K Bill Bailey, Mark Lothamer, Dave Smith, Curt Onstott, Doug Stairhime, Dave Slattery, Bill Volkert,jeff Burley, Dana Ballinger, Mark Zimmermanhleff Smith, Dave Whitalter ROW 2 Brent Sholl, Willie Brown, Ken Cline, Gordon Hinsch, Tom Evans, Stan Durre,Jerry Spieser, Greg Brown, Brian Kemerer, Steve I-Iostctlcrhleff Wonderly,john Barkman, Ronnie Linder JUNIOR HIGH LOG Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Montpelier Paulding Wayne Trace Edgerton Fairview Won O Lost 5 With not much experience under their belts the young griclders faced a bitter season Finishing with a 0 and 5 record seems dis couraging but the junior High Aces are anx ious for next season to arrive Coaches this year were Bill Shepard and Tom Sprague Under the direction of Coach Scott Crom well the Freshmen had a good season posting a 3 and 1 record. Two shutouts were included in this yearis play with each player itching to break intoJ.V. and Varsity rank next year. Even though Coach Cromwell started the season with only a seven member team, each week proved better as more players turned out for practice. At the season's close, 18 men filled out a fine team and a fine record. FRESHMAN LOG Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville 14 26 6 Won 3 Parkway Wayne Trace Antwerp Fairview Lost 1 ROW 5: Coach Sprague, Monte McGough, Pat Street, Dave Applegate, Randy Sweet, Mitch Slattery, Steve Thiel, Terry Middaugh, Chad Wyart,jody Taylor, Paige Craig, Coach Shephard ' ' O ' 22 . 1 . . 8 52 reshmen End Season wi+h Almost Perfect Record I - - 'F u .-.tt 3 Q ,,,,,,,, . 1 -4 , 1 b it-in H .-, A 5 - : d if . - p --'J .1-st '-' .1 -- rev - -' ff - x r- ff - -. -- -. . r .. H -1 ,v - s .. I -1 .. - , .f , .- f 3 1 f .,..,. .. - , - -Ji .-, , s-, , I , . . , 1 ' f --g .. 1. Vg. ' ...- -- ' , ,,,,,s-' ,- -4 -zz 4 ' Og-if ' , . , ., ' - . ' ' ' if - , -.et -f -X ,, MH- ' ' ,- pa- ft- 2-- ' - - 1' J . ' y, , - -5 N, ., Q -- N , tu. 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'-f5'f1fs'2-w:T it-fa -'ffrlsi--N -'-h33'i'UFH--vb'R'5'G-i'N- 'fl - tn -' 'fn ' Q- ,'-,- '-' -'- . -' 'P, .- .ftaff-Ut,-1-t-F.-l Q,- x.it'4-J .' v J-1, ' -' , .F -- -. '-,-ff.-f't1- -mi'-,-.t-n. ,+-tl-H Y' Y-15--a'. '01 -23'g1'f.- -y,ffQg,'5-HE, 1 flu--f '.'-1 ' -fs hu L -...-...e . n h, , ,l ,. , I-1 nt, 1 ., ,, ,, , ve- .. t 11 .., .f-1 4. t .Linn ..,-- V A lifggn BACK ROW: Ed Harvey, Keith Francies, Kent Hayes,-jim Husted, Rod Vanderstelt, Rick Whitaker, Brad Guilford, Duane Cline, Doug Miller, Tony Marts, Scott Cromwell, Dan Fowler. FRONT ROW: Bill Rohrs, Mel Peters, Paul Camp, Tom Battershell, Clark Poth, Mike Walters, Paul Overmeyer, Bob Luderman. This year the freshman cheerleaders per- formed many duties. With team captain Mary Lou Wltonsetler, the girls worked the conces- sion stand at football games, made hoops for the players to run through, sold suckers, but- tons, and ribbons. During the summer, they represented HHS in an open division in the National Competition and competed at the County Fair as the youngest team. Besides doing all these extra activities, the cheerleaders performed their usual duties of making signs and raising team spirit by sup- porting the team on to a very successful sea- son. BACK ROW: Marijo Miller, jill Rodocker, Catil Cherry. FRONT ROW: Diane Burns, Beth Hook, Mary ler. Lou Whonset- The 1974 Aces extended their unbeaten string to 21 as they finished at a 8-O-1 clip. The only damper on the fine schedule was a 7-7 tie to rival Fairview. Once again the mighty Aces captured the NWBL title as co-champions with Fairview at a 4-1 record. They capped their season finale with an exciting 14-8 triumph over Paulding. Dave Leavell captured the MVP award. Offensive lineman went to Decade Gone Bg - Randy Stuckey and Defensive Lineman was received by Brent Savage. Offensive back award went to Ron Cottrell and Defensive back to Mike Bailey. First team offensive all league was Kevin Kreg - End, jerry Won- derly - Tackle, Mike Bailey - Guard, Dave Leavell - Halfback. First team defensive all league went to Mick Pocratsky - End, Brent Senior Ace Mick Pocratsky heads downfield with the Very important to the game is the Chain Men, as is the Big Red Machine huddled on the field. 54 ,Q- Whilejohn Battershell waits for the snap from center, Dave Lcavell warns, Don't try a thing, OR ELSE! junior Eric Green proves that running into an ACE is like running into a brick wall. Roi: Cottrell, why did you stop just two inches from the goal? asks Brent Savage. :es Are Siill on Top ie - Tnckle, Eric Green - Linebacker, Ron Cottrell - Halfback, Conley - Safety. :ond Team Defensive all league - Dan Turnbull - End, Randy ey - Middle Guard, Kicking Specialist - Mark Pocratsky. inorable Mention - Dave Gambrell, Dave Leonard, jack Burley, Battershell, Dave Brown, Rick Thiel, Rick Mettert. Now don't worry about a thing Ron, the guy that hit ' I flnlf I -fp I u 'een splits the uprights for another Aces' extra Senior Dave Lcavell leaves two Bulldogs in thc dust as he churns upficld. The Aces' team effort proves too tough for arch rival, Fairview. Mike Bailey says, There's nothing to catching intercep- tions. Team. Coaches Come Up 1 r ,1-- L , V . 1 , v,,. Head Mentor Bill Metz discusses a trap play with assist I ROW 1: Rick Mettert, Gary Slattery, Mike Bailey,-Iohn Battershcll, Mike Wright, Greg Slattery, Chris Bailey, Bret Guil W ford,-Iohn Bailey, Dave Leavell, Mike Quaintzmce, Paul Cnmp,jim Husted, Kent Hziycs. ROW 2: Bill Rohrs, Mel Peters jeff Durre, Krcg I-lcsselschwardt, Dennis Fellers, Dennis Camp, Ralph Flanary, Earl Van Scoder, Steve De Veau, Dwe ' Brown, Rick Thiel, Steve Conley, Ron Cottrell, jeff Kline, Bruce Essex, Terry Tremziins. ROW 3: jack Burley, Fm ant Scott Cromwell, SENIORS: ROW 1: Mick Pocratsky, Dave Brown, Brent Savage,-Ierry Wonderly, Dave Gambrel, ROW 2: Rick Mettert, Dave Leavell, Rick Thie1,john Bailey, Kevin Kreg. 56 RESERVE LOG Hicksville 20 Hicksville 8 Hicksville 8 Hicksville 16 Hicksville 8 Tinora 12 Eastside O Parkway 7 Paulding 6 Montpelier 20 Wilh Tenlh NWBL Crown fri Green, jim Gnmbrel, Brian Lucas, Dave Leonard, Randy Stuckcy, Mick Pocmtsky, Dave Gambrel, Kevin Kreg, jerry M ark Pocmtsky VARSITY LOG Hicksville Hicksville UV s icksville Hicksville 'Hicksville 'Hicksville 'Fl-licksville 'Hicksville 'Hicksville Hicksville fNorthwest Otsego Tinora Antwei p Delm 57 Hilltop 7 Fairview 37 Edgerton 25 Wayne Trace 14 Edon 14 Paulding Buckeye League Field Generals Lee Peters and Tom Hallett converse over what play to send in with messenger Ron Cottrell, W Wonderly, Tim Thiel,uIim Quaintzmcc, Pete Monroe, Randy Headley, Brent Savage. NOT PICTURED: Dan Turnbull, ' . ' 12 I 0 ' '. ' 20 ' 12 ' i 'H' ' ' 24 ' O A ' ' 20 f 6 ROW 1: Randy Stuckey, Kevin Kreg, Mick Pocratsky,-Jerry Wonderly, Dave Gambrel, Eric Green. ROW Zzjohn Batter- shell, Steve Conley, Ron Cottrell, Dave Lenvell, Mike Bailey, Brent Savage. Wresllers Enjog Fine Season Hilltop - Edgerton - Stryker - Lincolnview , - Ayersvil le - - Fairview - Edgerton . ' Ptiulcling - Stryker - Tinorn , - Bryan - BBC Edgerton - t 1 pl'1ce BACK ROW: Dave johns, Pete Monroe, Eric Green, Rick Kimmel, Tim Brown, Dave Leonard, Conch Shepard. MID- DLE ROW: Bret Guilford, Kent Miller, Rod Conkle, Steve Tonnens, FRONT ROW: Kent Hnyesulim Brown, Mil-cc Wright. I-Og W 36 21 L 40 15 W 59 9 L 55 51 North Central L 35 - 21 W 41 5 L 60 O I 47 8 . W 43 18 W 39 23 L 33 20 1 L 32 20 fi l , ,lim Brown concentrates on xi reversal move for valuable points. . ' WH -J V 1 Acc Rod Conkle raises his firm :rs he is victorious over an Edgerton foe. as Two Advance +o Dish-ici Coaches look on as they anxiously await the referees decision. Varsity Wrestling team garnered a success- ful season, being such a young, but fast grow- ing sport. Finishing with a 5-7 record, the Aces posted wins over Hilltop, Ayersville, Pauld- ing and Stryker twice. Finishing fourth in the Buckeye Border Conference was a great accomplishment as it is one of the tougher conferences to compete in. Grapplers Dave johns in the 155 pound weight class and Mike Wriglit at 98 pounds advanced to District after winning at Section- als. Coach Shepard and his ass't. Mr. Dull did a fine job in each of their first seasons as coaches. Along with the help of two Defiance Col- lege wrestlers, the Aces' grapplers gained val- uable experience during the season. Team support was given by the Ace-Ettes, a group of girls used as cheerleaders statisti- cians. This was the first year for this group. P ,Lg-fiksf' . s, , jim Brown cheers on as another victory is recorded by an Ace grappler. BACK ROW: Deb Timbrook, Kay Handy, Lynette Wirtig, Mary Van Scoder, Janelle McKinley, Stacy Campbell. Junior High Varsitg Takes GMC Tourne LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean Wood, Matty Shock, Ken Cline, Bob Meyer, Stan Durre, Steve Smith, Dave Applegate, Mitch Slattery, Mr. john Fast, Steve Thiel, Tom Turnbull, Randy Sweet, Rex Hart, Daryl Eicher, Tom Evans, Dave Smith, Steve Rodocker. This year the Eighth Grade Basketball team wen through the season with sixteen victories and only two defeats, While the junior High Varsity scored 724 points, their opponents scored only 537 points. Under the supervision of john Fast, the Junior High Varsity brought home the first Green Meadows Conference Trophy in eleven years, Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville VARSITY LOG Antwerp Paulding Antwerp Oakwood Tinor i Fairview Wayne Trace Van Wert Ayersville Holgate Edgerton Antwerp Tinora Ayersville Crestview So. East Side 46 30 . 43 ' 46 . 41 1 52 Hicksville 58 Van Wert 40 46 24 56 60 51 45 29 41 56 t Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Antwerp Paulding Antwerp Oalwood Tinora Van Wert Wayne Trace Van Wert Woodlan Monroeville Ayersville Edgerton Crestview So. East Side RESERVE LOG ' ' 17 39 ' ' 13 l 20 ' I 19 27 ' ' 21 16 l ' 21 ' 32 Hicksville 26 Fairview 33 1 ' 13 15 ' ' 9 35 ' 16 17 21 29 12 39 13 26 18 28 28 21 19 39 BACK ROW: Mr. Dallis Thiel, Brad Middaugh, Brent Hook, Dave Whitaker, Steve Hostetlcr,-Ieff Conncrshleff Smithhlcff Plassman. FRONT ROW: Russ Commins, john Barkman, Mark Lorhamcr, Stuart Tuttle, Bill Volkert, Kurt Onstott, Scott McClish, Kirk McClisl1. Freshman Team Has Rugged Season BACK ROW: Duane Cline, Brad Guilford, Rod Vanderstclt, Bob Ludcrman, Bill Rohrs, Ken Speed, Mike Headley, Paul Overmeyer, Mr. Cromwell. FRONT ROW: Ed Harvey Rod Nov 25 Dec 12 Dec 19 jun an. jan. jun. jan. Feb. Feb Feb 6 16 23 30 3 8 11 LOG Edon Antwerp Tmora I urvicw Antwerp Wayne Trace Ayersville Holgate Eastside Tournament Ayersville Edgerton won ost won ost ost lost lost lost won lost losr 26 16 31 44 45 33 36 41 42 55 43-48 40-48 38-43 42-26 39-40 42-47 Bare, Allen Hubbell, Tom Bnttershell, Mike Russell, Dave Moore. . l - . . 3: ' ' 1 - -I 14 l - M .QU - rm nm ll!! vm v. P if -Ki Ace Bob Luderman handles the tip-off, a very important part of every basketball game. Reserve Baskeiball Team Learns lmpor+ance .I 11 I il i 'v ll STANDING: jim Stimmel, Dave Cleland, Kreg Hesselschwardt,-Iay Carr, Randy Stuckey, Howard Micldaugh, Steve Sny- Coach jerry Balser Manager Gary Keeley Nov Dec c Dec Dec Dec an. jan. jan. jan. jan. -Ian. jan. jan. -Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. IOG Antwerp Ayersville Parlcw'1y Edon North Central Hilltop Petusville Fayette Montpelier Holgate Edgerton Tinora Fairview Continental Edgerton Fayette Wayne Trace Stryker WOI1 ost WOR won won ost ost WOH lost lost lost lost lost won lost won lost lost 54 26 55 49 55 45 51 45 47 45 54 56 29 52 57-54 51-42 50-45 50-47 40-51 45-49 41-59 41-45 59-51 55-75 52-41 Reserve Ace Tim Thiel skies for a rebound against Edg- erton. der, Tim Thiel,-Jeff Kline, Rex Pontius, Mike Zimmerman. KNEELING: MANAGERS: Monte McGough, Dave Crowl, l - i 1 . 26 - W . 6 ' l - De . 7 . - . 15 - . 14 . - . 27 ' l - J 5 ' ' l - Reserve Mentor jerry Balser enjoys 21 relaxing moment in the coaches' room. Sophomore Kreg I-Iesselschwardt drives for a possible three-pointer. fu Il gi , - ' , ,1 V K ' A AR I 1 mi xv 'AF 1 - 1 'Q fv' 7' X pk , - f ' ff' 5- f HAP ' 1 , r., TA . ii - fn 'gi 59? sc h-Q 453, fi. .:, lla-X ,011 ': :.,! QB , W w U J, Qur- 1.3. A ,, Q . 5 Sig ' 0- it-Q' . .1 0' - 5.31 , 'SL1' I in '52 27 -f-rl. r , an 'rf 1 I Eff' '-I U 5 aGr . I IV,-55 ,X 4,204 . --'1 Q lf ,9' fi :fi 1' M' 'J A' , 945, A ' Ja, '-4 my ' 1 A ' 2' 1 1' . .1:- A In -Y- , ,1 Iw- Q' 1 If gf .L2 Af ik '-eau Xi , wk A 'lie iylbgip, gif ' pI,vL, , Z Q -!i.,15?Q5.'i-V ii ?v..-1 .sift X-n ' 1 iv H A ,- 4 if A 5 ,J :TX 'I' QL -5. .,,-nv ,..., 1 NX .X-C., .wp I + X u , 15 - 4 if N .ELI 1' 3523, Y if x fr., iix lick.. E555 -if Hi. 1, -V mfff ff ' f .A . V 8:5 ff! .11 , Il x 12 UW C' Aces leading scorer Jef f Pepple eyes another shot. Hicksville Aces, under the capable direc- tion of Tom Hallett, got off to a quick start before injuries slowed them. They regained their momentum at tourney time and defeated Liberty Center in the open- ing game. They suffered a double overtime setback to Ayersville in the Sectional Final to close a 10- 10 season. Departing senior players were Lindsey Kees, George Taylor, Vic Wonderly, and Mick Pocratsky. Senior Lindsey Kees penetrates the Edgerton defense. Varsilg Basketball Team Ends Season Coach Tom Hallett, intent on the game. e- , gm Sizing up a critical free throw is junior Dan Turnbull. jeff Pepple sparks the Aces fast break. Mark Pocratsky snares ri rebound off at the defensive board. Wifh Even Record. IO-IO BACK ROW: Lindsey Kees, Byron Pzinasukhjcff Pepple, Mick Pocratsky, Mark Pocratsky, Russell Hampson, Randy Headley, Vic Wonderly, Dan Turnbull, George Taylor, Tim Edwards. Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Tournament Hicksville Hicksville 69 62 6l LOG Antwerp Ayersx ille l'don N Centml Hilltop Pettisville Ffiyettc Montpelier Holgate Edgerton Tinom Fairview Continental Edgerton Fayette Wayne Truce Stryker Liberty Center Ayersville FRONT ROXV: Monty McGough, Coach Hallett, Drive Crowl. ' .' ' ' 50 ' 45 ' - ' vo Q f 49 Hicksville 80 Parkway 42 ' ' ' 56 1 62 ' ' ' 72 . . 75 ' ' '. ' 61 ' 55 l ' ' ' 62 ' ' 74 ' ' ' 81 '. ' 69 ' ' ' ' ' 61 ' A ' 71 72 75 45 55 64 73 7l 73 70 72 68 62 75 56 91 78 Aces Mick Pocmtsky :mdjeff Pepple battle for n rebound. llndefealed Girls Are Conference Champs . . ' ,J ' .,g'..p: i -i , rr . it - 1 , AL . -PFW :I 1' l Hill . X. at Q '-53 -fi , I? fn, ,V - ,rw 1r.,,w ,z I j,., -, U' .' ' A l X- '- Y , l , Q A' . J 1 J .l - , f....L , V c . , LLL.. , BACK ROW: Annette Mackling, Shelly Terry, Beth Hook, Susan Pocratslcy, jill Rodocker, Gale Keeley. MIDDLE ROW: Robin Adcock, Pam Driver, Lori Kreg, Bridger Kemcrer, Lana Smith. FRONT ROW: Diane Guilford, Kacee Craig, Rox Rohrs, Chris Slattery, Sharon Snyder, Eileen Tietz, Kathy Thornburg, Kathy Karcs. GIA Basketball teamiwent undefeated this year with a record of 13-0. The team won the Green Meadows Con- l ference Title, then went on to win the Green Meadows Tournament Crown by defeating Tinora with a win of 34-18. Four senior girls who were participating in their final game were Diane Guilford, Kathy Kares, Chris Slattery and Eileen Tierz. i Lori Kreg shoots for one at the foul line. 66 jan. 27 jan. 29 Feb. 3 Feb. 8 Feb. 10 Feb. 12 e e Mar Mar Mar Tournament LOG Antwerp North Central Holgate Fairview Edon Ayersville Wayne Trace Paulding Tinora Defiance 1117 8 1 'ir Aces girls and opponents grab for a rebound while scoreboard clearly shows the Aces on top. 'AN Sex-o-Lei-les Are Inframural Champs ui ' SL' 4 Commissioner Ron ,links keeps the play clean. DIAMOND DOGS:john Bailey,jim Quaintance, Kevin Kreg, Scott Headley, jerry Wonderly. With the help of Mr. jinks as commis- sioner, a field of 9 teams participated in intra- mural basketball play. Electric Bananas won the league with a record of 8-0. Diamond Dogs beat the league champs in the tourney 4 finals. The GIA champs were Sex-o-lettes. SEX-O-LETTES: Rox Rohrs, Kathy Thiel,-Judy Kline, Donna Pierce, june Yoder, Den- ise Fcllers, Linda Miller, Kacee Craig. A li I iii. M 15- -rr' The Diamond Dogs fast break results in an easy basket. ELECTRIC BANANAS: Lindsey Kees, Ron Cottrell,-lack Burley, Bob Akerman, Pete Monroe, Mike Quaintancc. 67 - I I 975 GIA Track Team Sends FRONT ROW: Kim Shatto, Susan Pocratsky, Tammy Moreira,joni Slattery, Pam Driver, Penny Pontius, Diane Rohloff, Mary Van Scoder. Znd ROW: Sharon Snyder, Trudy Simpkins, Annette Mackling, Shelly Terry, Denise Fellers, Carolyn Meyer, Kay Handy, Gayle Keeley, Cheryl Hanna. Std ROW: Coach Cheri Ester, Kacee Craig, Lori Kreg, Chris Slattery. TOP: Diane Guilford, Lori Lucas, Barb Linder. Kacee Craig lo Stale This season marked the beginning of GIA track at Hicksville. Many girls participated and this added to a successful year. After the regular season Kacee Craig, Lori -.-.nn-..-......... Kreg, Lori Lucas, Diane Guilford, Annette ...... Mackling and Chris Slattery advanced to the ---.......g...,,,,, district track meet held in Findlay. New records were set by these girls, in the 440 relay, hurdles and long jump. junior Kacee Craig qualified for state finals held May 31 in LOG Hicksville 72 Antwerp 33 Hicksville 42 Holgate 63 Hicksville 33 W Eclon 21 V2 Stryker 87 Hicksville 48 Fairview 62 Hicksville 55 Wayne Trace 50 Hicksville 5 1 Tinora 58 the long jump and hurdles. There she placed 6th in the State for the long jump. Kacee did not place in hurdles but her dis- trict time is recognized as 2nd best time in the state. ?uLS'?'B,7 'lf 3 , 5 -- . . , .rfflfflil V11-'Z'7lfq.'.1i,t,A'?T3'i gig, ,d,',:a'.'f3 'Wifawi q,,i,--J-94.5 -A .- State Finalist Kacee Craig is 6th in State. Record breakers Kacee Craig, Diane Guilford, Lon Lucas, Lori Kreg and Chris Slattery pose for a picture. ,TTTT Girls Join Bogs in Junior High Track . . .. L .fL..-.'-. 1,.'I.'-. ', -JUNIOR HIGH LOG Hicksville Ayersville Tinora New Montpelier Hicksville Hicksville Antwerp Hicksville Edon Blakeslee Hicksville Edgerton Payne Hicksville ECHIHS Hicksville Montpelier Girls only Hicksville Montpelier BACK ROW: Coach jerry Balser, DeVonne Wcrder, Bobby Meyer, Jody Welly, Brent Hook, Mitch Slattery, Dave Applegatehllll Kline, Pat Street, Paige Craig. ROW 2: Ken Cline Lisa Wendy Blosser Patty Meyer Greg Hart Ron Linder Kim Brown. 102V 1 OV 2 W 88V2 2095 6OV2 4895 Under the leadership of coach jerry Balser the young cindermen of HJ.S. posted a fine 5-2 record. Ten girls and seventeen boys comprised this year s team. In Green Meadows Conference action the -I.S. cindermen placed 3rd out of 7 teams com- peting. VARSITY LOG Hicksville Edon Hicksville Woodlan Hicksville Edgerton Hicksville Antwerp Hicksville Fairview Hicksville Stryker Hicksville Wayne Trace Quadrangular Meet Hicksville Ayersville Stryker Edgerton 49W 77W 75 52 89 38 57 70 84 55 31 58 Cottrell, Lisa Hayes,jcff Wonderly, Stephania Wheeler, jeff Smith, Mark Zimmerman, Chad Wyatt, Kathy Lloyd, julie Peter. FRONT ROW: Terry Middaugh, Dane May, Steve Smith 29 98 62 65 ' 71 56 7 ' ' 63 ' 35 . 29 65 ' 38 ' ' 23 . . 2 6 fi . . 9 2 6 20 66 ' ' 43 GMC -- Hicksville placed 3rd out of 7 ' ' 54 ' 23 Seven Men Advance io Dishfici. .xii FRONT ROW: Alan Hubbel, Dave Leavellhleff Durre, Earl Van Scoder, Mark Evans, Mike Zimmerman, Doug Miller,jim Woods, joel Taylor. ROW 2: jim Stimmcl, Dain Bare, Dave Cleland, Mel Peters, Byron Pansuk, Bob Akerman, Dave Brown, Steve Dowell, Dennis Camp, Tim Brown, Ed Welly. BACK ROW: Statistician Donna Pierce, Tim Thiel, Dave johns,-led Pryor, Al Scott, Howard Middaugh, Russ Hampson, Dave Leonard, Rick Smith, Bob Luderman, Eric Green, Statistician Rox Rohrs, Conch Scott Cromwell, ' in --...xg li F an-L ann. Steve Dowcll practices hard to win and qualify for state. .4 Dan Bare churns along while rounding the curve at Russ Hampson shows his form for thc high jump. Aycrsville. 70 Two +o Siaie in Varsiig Track y . A . Along with the thrill of victory comes Il lirrle agony as Tim Thiel sits in the Whirlpool. Along with winning as a team, this season proved very fruitful for several individuals. Seven records were broken: High jump, Dave Browng Long jump Tim Thielg High Hurdles, Steve Dowellg Mile Run, Dave Cle- landg Low Hurdles, Steve Dowellg 2 mile run, Dave Cleland, and the mile relay, Tim Thiel, Steve Dowell, Dave Cleland, and Tim Brown. These 5 men advanced to district with Dowell and Cleland qualifying for state plac- ing 4th in low hurdles and 12rh in the mile run, respectively. Team efforts were also rewarded highly, placing 13th out of 65 teams in the Blade Relaysg 4th out of 16 teams in the Ayersville Inv.g 2nd GMCQ 5rd BBC, fith in sections. ,,-1-1 No matter how hard it hurts Dave Cleland knows he must go on. can ,lg,,.g-4-- 'ef T X N NJ rl is '?lTf WEL -X v '5aQ . , Pole Vaultet Dave Leavell goes up to clear another few inches. Reserve Baseball Team Scores IO Runs lll c - --.-.'.r.'.v.,' .- t. SITTING: Beth I-Iook, Mary Lou Whonsetler. BOTTOM ROW: Duane Cline, Jef f Killian, Srcve Tonneas, Duane Thompsonhlim Knrres, Mike Russell jim Husted Mike Wright Tom Batrershell. STANDING: Coach Peter, jeff Kline, Rod Vanderstelt, Paul Overmeyer, Lynn Carr, Bill Rohrs, Rick Whitaker, Brad Guilford, Mike Quunrance Kent Brown Manager Gary Keelcy. llr I ...r.. ,cf-Q, I , un, -.. Lf, ,- .-l, ,. 7. 1--JC. - I zz. - .1- . '-rQ f fftglilfff' Dan Turnbull takes position for a ground ball, Mike Bailey awaits an opportunity . . . . . . and at last the chance comes RESERVE LOG , an -- .. A Hicksville 10 Edgerton 4 Hicksville 17 Tinora O Hicksville 19 Antwerp 5 Hicksville 5 Defiance 9 Double Header Hicksville 6 Fairview 7 Hicksville 6 Fairview 7 Hicksville 2 Hilltop 1 Hicksville 8 Eastside 2 Double Header Hicksville 2 Paulding 8 Hicksville 10 Paulding O Hicksville 6 Woodlan 7 . . Hicksville 10 Edgerton 7 Back View of A good hu' Hicksville O Fairview 1 1 Hicksville 3 Defiance CFM 4 72 Varsilg Baseball Team Ends Season wirh 6 8 Record VARSITY LOG Hicksville 2 Fayette 3 Hicksville 2 Paulding 11 Hicksville 7 Stryker 2 Hicksville 7 North Central 5 Hicksville 7 Antwerp 1 Hicksville 8 Pettisville 9 Hicksville 1 Edon 2 Hicksville 6 Holgate 7 Hicksville 2 Fairview 6 Hicksville 10 Montpelier 7 Hicksville 9 Wayne Trace 14 Hicksville 2 Antwerp O TOURNEY Hicksville 4 Edgerton 2 Hicksville 1 N. Central 2 fi! BOTTOM ROW: Lindsey Kccs, Bret Guilford, Gary Slattery Ron Cottrell Chris Bailey Dennis Fellers john Battershell Mike Bailey Managerjumor Martemez STANDING Coach ctz,jack Burley, Dave Mycrs,jay Carr, Dan Turnbull Dick Altman Dave Gambrel Mark Pocratsky Randy Stuckey Randy Headley Statisucrans Susan Whonsetler Anne Wyatt . A .,i'cE,f wE-9 cl: :cts Q . .si .5 ACES Ss T- t - sllfs' 455, .4 Q ,AE JUNIOR HIGH LOG Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Antwerp Antwerp Ayersville Tinora Ayersville Holgate Antwerp Ney GMC Champs - 1975 Junior High Baseball Team Wins GMC n A , V v 3 ii in dll ll fl 7 Y I . il' Hicksville 11 Holgate N, - 2, F ' N E C , E W ESQ Z CY 5 ' 5 Am 'A l A Al 3 l 8 7 8 KNEELING: Steve Thiel, Bat girls - Karen Amaden, Beth Rohrs, Pam Thiel, Steve Rodocker. SITTING: jeff Plass- man, Russell Cummins, Tom Tumbull, Marty Shock, Dave Slattery, Kirk Onstott, Dean Wood, Eric Plassman. BACK ROW: Dave Whitaker, Steve Hostetler, Randy Sweet, Neil Rohrs, Dave Smith, Fletcher Grover, Brian Kemerer, Mark Lothamcr. Pitcher Steve Thiel stretches for a strike ball. Mr. Lloyd Turnbull, President of Board of Education, presents the team with the GMC trophy Eric Plassman makes another out from first base. Ace Neil Rohrs approaches third base on his way home 74 4 ,fi ' L-'1. .,, . I A I .im 1 X J - A . , -. v I' --.. ,kfytg 2 pvq ' I .'- A '.'v' - .An .7-4 ' '., ,L v. 1 A A N F D 1 f Dreams so +heg sag are for +he fools. and iheg lei +hem drifi away. I 975-76 O.J.C.L. President ls Joel Taglor BACK ROW: Tim Brown, Byron Panasuk, Dave johns, Rick Smith, Dave Gambrel, Susan Whonsetrler, Anne Kirby, Judie Bmggeman, Laura Meyer, Carol Tonncas, Lori Tomlinson, Beth Hook, Mike Zimmerman, Mitch Panasuk,-lim Gambrel, Dennis Camp, Robb Holt, Howard Middaugh, Patil Overmeyer, Bob Lunderman. ROW 3: Fred Meyer, Bret Guilford, Gary Hauter,.Iim Volkert, Anne Wyatt, Barb Linder, Dolores Camp, Diane Onstott, Sally Street. Dave Leavell, Cathy Walters, Heidi Husted, Lana Tustison, Valerie Kleppenjerry Milner, Paul Camp, Duane Cline,,Ieff Kline, Ken Speed. ROW 2: Lonny Wires, Kent Hayes, Rob Wyatt, Diane Guilford, Lisa Dowell, Valinda Street, Lana Smith, Tammy Caperton,-James Wood, Nancy Applegate, Roy Smith, Craig Amaden,,Iim Husred, Rod Bare, Dennis Durrc, Ed Welly. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Hanna,-Joel Taylor, Mrs, Margaret McAdams, Rhonda Fritz, Michelle Panasuk. .-,, .psi Among President Taylor's duties will be to head the State Convention and to choose club of month entries, 78 Officers for the 1975-74 junior Classical League were: President: joel Taylor, Vice President: Rhonda Fritz, Secretary-Treasurer: Michelle Panasuk, and Reporter: Cheryl Hanna. Meetings were held the first Tuesday of every month. JCL Club had a very busy and active year. The first activity was initiation of freshmen members. The freshmen all breathed a sigh of relief when this was finally over. Other activities included Saturnalia - the annual Christmas party. A gift exchange and games took place along with the crowning of King Mitch Panasuk, Queen Lana Smith, Prince Ken Speed, and Princess Nancy Apple- gate. The club also sponsored the WOWO Penny Pitch and took gifts to Fountain Manor. ' In February everyone helped to make Valentines for the Rest Home patients. March brought the highlight of the entire year - Latin Convention, held in Columbus, Ohio. The club entered in many contests. Mrs. McAdams and Robb Holt were in charge of the Quiz Bowl. Due to icy roads and snow the entire club could not attend, but despite this the convention still turned out a success. joel Taylor ran for President and was elected for the 1975-76 year. This was the highest office of the entire Convention. The club was also informed that the paper that was published by Robb Holt received a first-place ribbon during the summer at National Convention. The year was brought to a close by the Roman Banquet, held in May. The incoming Latin freshmen served the meal with every- one dressed in Roman-style. Spanish Club Co-Sponsors Trip lo Mexico BACK ROXV: Brenda Spcisur. Betsy Greutman, Sharon Snyder, Pam Driver, Eileen Tietz, Lori Lucas, Laura Meyer, Carol Tonneas. Guy Macklinghleff Durre, Randy Headleyulay Carr, Dan Turnbull. Mark Pocratsky, Paul Greutman, Dan Bareulocl Taylor, Dennis C1llTlP,,ICff Killian, Ken Miller, Allen Hubbell, Kent l3rown..Ied Pryor. ROW 5: Stephanie Leonard. Roberta Ream, Dianna Onstotl, Robin Aclcock, Dolores Camp, Anne Wyzttt, Tammy Terril.june Yoder,-Iudy Kine, Donna Pierce, Cheryl Conley, Annette Macklingulill Rodocker. Mike Walters. Rod Vanderstilt. Bridget Kemercr. Mike Russell, Keith Francies, Dan Fowler, Gary Slattery, Cathy Conley, ROW 2: Kathy Rohlof. Paula Higgenroether, Alice Mullens. Diane Burns, Carol Meyer. Mary Vl1l1SL'C3ClCl', Karen Burns, Linda Bok. Kacee Craig, Wfcndy Pearson. Caril Cherry, Kay McGou,gh. Linda Miller. Mary Lou Wfhonsetler. Cindy Repp, Bruce Essex. Mike Zimmctman,,lim SllI'l'lmCll. Kreg lrlessclschwardt. lst ROXV: Stacy Campbell. Sherri McClish, Trudy Simpkins, Debra Cress, Patti Kaduk. Susan Tomlinsonjanice Onstott. Dianne Rohlof, Susan Poerazsky, Marina Ariza, Cindy Cline, Carol Tltompson, Tom liattershell. Chris Watlters. FRONT ROXV: Dick Altman. George Taylor. Lynette Wittig, Barb Linder. Mrs. Miller. Rick Mettert, Kay l---landy, Steve Tonncas. Rob XXlyart,.lim Brown. Under the direction of Mrs. Shari Miller, the Spanish Club proved interesting for the year 1974-75. Moneymaking projects included car washes, bake sales, the sales of Rex Al1-Pur- pose Cleaner and Reese Cups. Many club members attended the Christ- mas party, Valentine's party, and swimming ' , 3 party. ' ' '- Seniors Laura Meyer, Barb Linder, Carol Tonneas, Dolores Camp and eleven other stu- ' ' dents took a trip to Mexico sponsored by the Hicksville and Edgerton High Schools. To ' raise money for the trip, they performed vari- ous jobs. To highlight the year, Brenda Speiser and Kay McGough were selected as winners of the scholarship to Mexico. The annual ban- . H quet was held at the end of the year. 'V+'-'K' Officers for the year were President: Barb Linder, V. President: Rick Mettert, Secretary: Lynette Wittig, Treasurer: Kay Handy, Pho- tographet: Guy Mackling and Reporter: Mary Lou Whonsetler. . Brenda Speiser fin the foregroundj is the winner of a Marina Ariza is this year's exchange student from lvicxiw 5Cl10l2lfSl1iP. Columbia. Home Eo Prepares Girls for the Future .. rw HOME EC CLUB: ROW 1: Cindy Timbrook, Becky Luderman, Peggy Stultz, Marina Ariza, Anna Fuentes, Trudi Simp' kins, Dorinda Russell, Hope Fuentes, Advisor- Mrs. Miller. Regular meeting night for the Home Ec. Club this year was the first Tuesday of each month at 7:00. Goals set for the members included self- improvement, school service and community service. In their self-improvement program, all forms of cancer and health precautions were discussed with emphasis on breast cancer for women. One of their community projects was to canvas Precinct A for the cancer drive. Social affairs for the year included a Christmas dessert and gift exchange. Volunieens Contribute +0 Community This year, the Volunteens elected Cindy Cline as president. With the help of Miss Harriet Bice as advisor, the group, consisting of 11 new members, helped at blood banks, the hospital and Fountain Manor. They also took up a contribution to the memorial fund for Mr. Schmunk, Director of Defi- ance Red Cross, who passed away in April. Other activities consisted of making new uniforms and helping with FISH papers. There are 3 out of town members and students from the high school and junior high. Help at Fountain Manor started on April 1. A new program was begun so that junior high student council work at the hospital. The in a total of 288 hours from September tl 'U' A t A -., VOLUNTEENS: Cindy Timbrook and Cindy Cline shown doing one of their many tasks at the Hospital. 80 --4.4 :L HFC FRONT ROW, SEATED FRONT: Diana Rohloff, Janice Onstott. ROW 2, SEATED: Tracy Bauer, Cind Kline. ROW 3: Margie Livingston, Anna Kiss,jan Harris. ROW 4: Penny Pontius, Holly Poper, Tina Ish, Cind Timbrook, Mary Bok. BACK ROW: Advisor Miss Harriet Bice, Linda Bok, Stephanie Leonard, Becky Hubbell. Ari Club Makes Foolball Helmel Wall Plaques tl ll 'I SEATED: Lisa Quainrance, Karen Burns, john Bailey, Mr. Sprague, Cora Mock, Melody Fowler. ROW 2: Penny Pontius, Anne Wynn, Kacee Craig, Susan Pocrmsky, Steve Dr-Vcnu, Michelle, Biery, Brenda Nester, Monica Conlclc, Nita Evans. ROW 3: Tammy Moreirxx, Dawn Cole. ROW 4: Chris Bnileyhjnck Burley, james Hicks, Doug Sleesman. ,- ff- 'BL ....- ,ig ge-f ' . ', , ' , num-A Art Club members find working on helmets an amusing project. Advised by Mr. Tom Sprague, Art Club organized a new club constitution. The main club project was to sell wall plaque football helmets. These helmets, made in class, were a step by step procedure. They were sold for 33.50 with mirrors and 35.00 without. Officers for the year were President: john Baileyg Vice-President: Karen Burnsg Secre- tary-Treasurer: Cora Mock. Y 1 i john Bailey displays a finished helmet made in Art Club, GAA Receives I sl Place ai Bowling Tournameni. BACK ROW: Diane Guilford, Laura Meyer, Carol Tonneas, Lori Lucas, Susan Whonsetler, Chris Slattery, Gail Scott. ROW 4: Brenda Parker, Diane Onstott, Robin Adcock, Becky Hook, Joyce Gerig, Cathy Conley, Brenda Speiser, Sharon Snyder, Lori Tomlinson, Beth Hook, Lori Kreg, Caril Cherry, Kacec Craig, Rox Rohrs, Eileen Tietz, Bridget Kemerer, Loretta Won- derly, Denise Fellers, Donna Pierce, Kathy Thiel, Linda Anderson, Mary Lou Whonsetlet. ROW 32 Liszt Cottrel, Tammy MOFCUII. Barb Liflder, Dolores Cilmphlulie Morrison, Deb Tim- brook, Pam Driver, Tammy Terrill,-Joni Slattery, jan McKinley, jill Rodockerulanie Hayes, Kim Countryman, Judie Bruggeman, Cindy Repp, Susan Pocratsky, Diane Rohlof, Tammy Caperton, Carolyn Meyer. ROW 2: Linda Haney, Pat Handy, Dawn Dietz, Karen Burns, Kay McGough, Lynette Wittig, Lisa Dowell, Pat Kaduk, Wendy Pearson, Kathy Thornburg, Janet Laux, Cathy Walters, Heidi Husted,june Yoder, -Iudy Kline, Deb Cress, Nancy Applegate, Annette Macklinghlanice Onstott. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Leslie. Michelle Panasuk. Trudy Simpkins, Chris Walters, Linda Miller, Lana Smith, Carol Thompson, Kay Handy, Holly Poper, Anne Wyatt, Pam Zimmerman, Diane Burns, Gale Kceley, Becky Linder, Kathy Kares, Shelly Terry, Penny Pontius. -LA -, Officers for the 1974-75 GAA were Presi- dent, Chris Slatteryg Vice-President, Eileen Tietzg and Secretary-Treasurer, Kathy Kares. GAA was active in many sports this year, There were basketball and volleyball intramu- rals and a bowling tournament at Defiance in which they received first place. A Halloween party was held at Chris Slat- tery's house. There was a scavenger hunt and a Weiner roast. Freshmen initiation was also held that night. All Freshmen members had to dress up in costumes. A banquet was held at the end of the year ' at which the queen and her attendants were announced. Joyce Gerig winds up for a spare . . . . . . and waits in anticipation. 82 Varsiig. Yell Clubs Grow in Membership A 1 f ' i X. SITTING: George Martinez, Rick Smith, john Batrershell, Dave Cleland, Dan Bare, Dick Altman, jeff Pepple, Dan Tumbull. ROW 2: Steve Conley, Coach Metz, Kevin Kreg, Lindsey Kees, Dave Leavell, Steve Dowell, Dave Brown, Dave Leonard. ROW 3: Rick Mettert, Brent Savage, Ron Cottrell, jack Burley, jerry Wonderly, Mick Pocratsky, Mark Pocratsky, Dave Gambrcl, Vic Wonderly, Rick Thiel, George Taylor, Eric Green. ROW 4: Dennis Fellers, Byron Pana- suk. BACK ROW: Dave johns, Bret Guilford, Mike Zimmerman, Greg Slattery, Mike Bailey, Earl VanScoder, Randy Stuckey, Tim Brown. VARSITY CLUB Varsity Club officers this year were Presi- dent, Dave Leavellg Vice-President, Steve Dowell. Bill Metz was the advisor. Several meetings were held and plans for a display case for school records started rolling with the ordering of a display case. Also dis- cussed were varsity jackets and! or sweaters for club members only. YELL CLUB Under the direction of Miss jan Nill the Yell Club came to life once more in the 1974- 75 school year. Yell Club led the spirit through a victori- ous sports season. A banquet was held at the end of the year. Awards were given to the members with the most spirit. Officers: President, Diane Guilford, Vice President, June Yoder, Secretary-Treasurer and Senior Representative, Joyce Gerigg Jun- ior Representative, Pat Kadukg Sophomore Representative, Cora Mock: Freshman Repre- sentative, Susan Pocratsky, Eighth Represent- ative, Wendy Blosser, Seventh Representa- tive, Amy Hedderig. , . , -isggfw - v 'Q-Il. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' U P: ttf-a ' .. I 1 -U.. , l l BACK ROW: Penny Caperton, Anita Evans, Roberta Ream, Stacey Campbell, Dorinda Russell, Mary Van Scoder, Penny Kirby, Ruth Hart, Carol Weisgerber, Michele Biery, Tina Ish, Susan Whonsetler, Carolyn Meyer, Gale Keelty, Paula jones, Susan Pocratsky, Annette Mackling, Lori Kreg, Caril Cherry, Jeanne Evans, julie Peter, Diane Michael, Wanda Grimm. ROW 4: Denise Crowl, Mary Bok, Sherrie McClish, Penny Pontius, Deb Timbrook, Pam Driver, Michelle Panasuk, Rhonda Fritz, Teresa Campbell, Denise Christman, Angie Brown, Carol Hayes, jennifer Conner, Dawn Cole, Kathy Lloyd, Vicki Vanderstelt, Janice Onstott, Diane Rohlof, Steve Tonneas, Alice Volkert, Lisa Cottrell, julie Miller, Diane Fritz. ROW 5: Patty Meyer, Shawn Grimm, Diana Sleesmen, Melody Fowler, june Yoder, Kacee Craig, Karen Bums, Linda Miller, Kay McGough, Diane Burns, jill Rodocker, Lori Wonderly, Mary Lou Whonsetler, Stephania Wheeler, Lynette Howe, Bobbi Russell, Geraldine Gaston, Bridget Kemerer, Tammy Caperton. ROW 2: Robin Mettert, Lana Smith, Holly Poper, Ann Wyatt, Pam Zimmerman, Marjorie Livingstonulan I-Iarris, Cindy jackson, Lee Ann Terrill, Debra Driver, Sharis Poper, Theresa Severence, Tracy Bauer, jean Kares, Lisa Quaintance, Connie Rodocker, Amy I-Iedderig, Patti Kaduk, Wendy Blossef, Diane Guilford. FRONT ROW: Brenda Leslie, Becky Luderman, Becky Hook, Pam Thiel, jill Kline, Beth Rohrs,-lim Brown, Linda Ander- son, Beth I-Iook, Randi Briggshloni Slattery,jani Hayes, Brenda Parker, joycc Gerig, Dorothy Leslie. NHS Sends Mouse +o College National Honor Society announced 21 new members during their induction ceremony on April 10. Mr. Robert Breisinger, principal of Fairview High School, was the guest speaker. The student body attended the ceremony and parents were invited. In order to be considered for NHS a stu- dent had to have at least a 3.25 point average. The students were then evaluated on a point basis by teachers who had them in class and by members of the society who knew them. These point evaluations were averaged and considered, along with participation in clubs and service groups, by the committee of fac- ulty members who made the final selection. For a community service the society spon- sored the Send a Mouse to College fund drive of the American Cancer Society. Mem- bers took contributions during the lunch hour on April 24-29. Officers for 1974-75 were President: Anne Kirbyg Vice-President: Dick Altman, Secre- tary: Judie Bruggemang Treasurer: Laura Meyer. Inductcc Cheryl Conley lights her taper from the Taper of Knowledge. DIAGONAL, BACK ROW: john Yochum, Gary Hautcr, Lori Tomlinson, Lori Lucas, Carol Thompson, Judy Kline, Sue Whonsetler, Mrs. Wise. DIAGONAL, ROW 4: Cheryl Conley, Chris Slattery, Cathy Walters, Ann Wyatt, Dolores Camp, Barb Linder, Linda Miller, Pam Zimmerman. DIAGONAL, ROW 5: Bret Guilford, jay Carr, Byron Panasuk, Dan Turnbull, Dave Gambrel, Mark Pocratsky, Dan Bare, George Taylor, ROW 2: Twyla Wonderly, Sue Barkman, jean Meyer, Kay Handy,ju.ne Yoder. ROW 1: Anne Kirby, Dick Altman,judie Bruggeman, laura Meyer. Cathy Walters lights the Purple Taper of Leadership during induction ceremony. , ,Q ag I .5 ig? ' y g if ,X 'L S f 1 ' . ,, A: ' , 'QE A :K I ,- - L ' Qi iz, '-Q , E ' .:a. its-4 i ,,,' ' 9,-1 1 . , iii ' ' il-. -117 4 . if George Taylor gives Bill Volkert his button for sending a mouse to college. High School Siudeni Council Revises Honor Roll STANDING: Dick Altman, Rob Wyatt, Mike Zimmerman, Lana Smith, Robin Adcock, Chris Slattery, Mark Pocratsky, Greg Slattery, Rod Bare, Tom Battcrshell. SITTING: George Taylor,june Yoder, Diane Guilford, Carol Thompson, Beth I-look, Mary Whonsetlcr. is 'Is Junior High Council Gets Music in Qludg Hall During the 74-75 school year, junior high student council got permission for music to be played in their study hall periods. The Council also scheduled two dances, and helped run il drive for the Kidney Foun- dation. Officers were - Pat Street, President, Chad Wyatt, Vice President, and Wendy Blosser as Secretary-Treasurer. Stuart Tuttle. HHS Student Council did many things this year, with George Taylor serving as Presi- dent, The Council sponsored the Homecom- ing parade and dance featuring Chrome, revised the honor roll and sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Also on the agenda were various topics, such as what should be done with money from athletic events, why certain groups can't be allotted more money, and disputes between students and teachers. ---.. SITTING: jenny Conners, Connie Rodocker, Lynette Howe, Pat Street, Scott Conley, Jeanne Evans, jan Harris, Karen Amaclen. STANDING: jeff Smith, Terry Middaugh, Chad Wyatt, Wendy Blosser, Tom Congleton, Steve I-Iostetler, Kathy Kares poses proudly in fron emblem. FBLA Makes Mobiles for Qhuiins The Future Business Leaders of America club this year has been involved in making service projects and fund raising projects. They raised money for activities, the club had a car wash in October. Then in Decem- ber they made candy dishes out of crystalized ash-trays, and sold them for Christmas gifts. The club, in December, made mobiles for the shut-ins in the community. They also had a Christmas party at Chris Slattery's home which included a pot-luck dinner and Christmas Caroling afterwards. In May they held their annual picnic at Defiance and the Seniors were given their pins. t of the FBLA Girls work on their proiects for the shut ins .xx i , i4 lis- l N -l ROW 1: Judy Kline, june Yoder, Heidi Hustedhloyce Gerig,-Ianet Laux, Kathy Kares. ROW 2: Diane Guilford, Tammy Moreira Dawn Dietz Chris Slattery Cathy Walters Pierce. ROW 5: Denise Fellers, Linda Haney, Susan Cottrell, Brenda Parker, Sheri Myers, Loretta Wonderly, Becky Hook Becky Ludermn ROW 4 Advisor Mrs Cline Rohrs, Cheryl Conley, Lori Lucas, Gail Scott, Dorothy Leslie, Dave Gambrel, Robb Holt. 86 HHS Qludenls Are Involved in 4-Co. Clubs OEA stands for Office Educational Associ- ation, and it is a national youth organization for business and office education students. Their national convention was in Chicago, May 2, 3, and 4. The state convention was held at Columbus and the Region 6 contest was held at Bowling Green State University. Dawn Dietz and Shirley Haase entered 4- County contest on February 9, 1975. Their project for the year in leadership was Spirit of '76 of OEA. OEA will be ten years old in 1976. SITTING: Dawn Dietz, Penny Miller. STANDING: Linda Haney, Gail Scott, Delores Bassett, Pat Handy. VICA stands for Vocational Industry of America. It consists of many different clubs and groups. Some of the main ones are junior and Senior Cosmetology, Auto Body, Com- mercial Art, junior and Senior Health Occu- pations. Twyla Wonderly, a senior this year in cos- metology, reigned as VICA Queen. She also was second runner up in the regional contest. The club members attended state conven- tion April 18, 19. The purpose of this conven- tion was to help them learn leadership and to learn how to become better citizens. SITTING:janet Timbrook, Pam Schooley, Ramona Beltz. STANDING: Brenda Delviuth, Deb Keller, Twyla Wonderly. FFA fFuture Farmers of Americaj had an exciting year as they participated in many events and fared well. In the tractor trouble shooting contest they were champs in the District and eighth in the State. March 17, was the car rodeo which lasted three days. This rodeo consisted of a written test, show of skills, and three obstacle courses. The skills contest had 130 students participating in agricultural mechanics within the 4 Co. School only. I Fifteen students were sent to state conven- tion April 26. Finally the Annual Banquet was April 29. Steve Timbrook, Tim Miller, Rick Kimmel. -illi-....... O Q5 -iv' I O Cause gou make me feel like more fhan a friend. Like I'm ihe Journeg and gou're fhe journeys end. Adminislralion. Slafl Keep Hicksville Schools A1-'A wifi I gn.. in .- 3 y, ,4- .Jrr r - ii-S ...M -, .Y e... Mr. Lana has many jobs than need to bc done. Mr. Kurry attends to his daily work. Mr. Hooks' problems are elementary. Being pzirr of the administration is being 11 Chccrful . lilficicnt . Helpful . Productive , . . Supporting character of today. The school board finds solutions to many problems. vii fs. 1, i , - , :iq .i 4' 'Q ' L- Ng- - I Mrs. Grccn's smile brightens everyones clay. Mrs. Shiningcr finds typing c-sscminl ro zhc office work. Mrs. Hosrcrler proves to bc :in aid to Mr. Hook. 90 Running Smooihlg xx: X K2'lQ . N ' J 'X 4 5 ' f . I ,-A ..i Mrs. Kathryn Wise, guidance counselor, is kept busy I , A - . helping students plan for their futures' Mrs. Alice'Longsworth, librarian, is always ready to help Mrs. Angeline Camp, school nurse. v Q A I a student find a needed book. i W 3a':'i:da7'TdhiaF3-iizaiszzi ' .' l - ' 41.-. .zu-:s..il!::Tif-'a l -. X '- X tt. 1 l i-All 2s..... I 1' i i 4 Mrs. Donna Bidlack, speech therapist, uses n tape recorder ro teach Shad Dewey better pronunciation. ,Janice Kline bundles up for another clay of supervising. - C ' .4. , i 1 ill' ii Mary Alzinc Cline watches over thc children while on the Mrs. Wise shows Cindy Cline some college options in the latest copy of Loveioy's College Guide. playground. .JERRY BALSER 8th Science: 9th General Science: C.C. Coach: j.V. BasketbalI5 Ohio Northern BS5 Years taught 9 - at HHS 65 Special Interests - Sports. SCOTT L. CROMWELL BGSU BS: Fresh- man Football and Basketball Coachg Varsity Track: Years taught 1 - at HHS 15 Special Interests - Out- door Rec.: Sports5 Traveling. TOM HALLETT Am. History: Gov- ernment: BGSU BA5 Varsity Basket- ball Coach: Varsity Football Assistant: Years taught 7 - at HHS 2: Special Interests - Boats: Reading: Sports. EDWIN KALTENBACH Biology5 Chemistry5 Physics: Defiance College BS5 Oregon M55 Years taught 9 - at HHS 75 Spe- cial Interests - Guns5 Motorcycles: Skiing. WILLIAM L. METZ 7th Civics: Geogra- phyg Ohio History: Defiance College BS: Head Football Coach: Head Base- ball Coach5 Years taught 5 - at HHS 55 Special Interests - Golf: Wood- working. Secondarg Faculig Works Wi+h Qiudenis GEORGE CHERRY Drivers Ed.: Geog- raphy5 Healthg Psy- chologyg Sociologyg Butler Univ. BS: Golf Coach: Years taught 24 - at HHS 125 Special Interests - Golf5 Reading: Writingg Offices Held and Organ. HEA Pres. LARRY E. DULI. 5, 6 Bancl5 junior High, High School Bands5 BGSU BS5 Senior Advisor: Years caught 1092 - at HHS 85 Spe- cial Interests - Church Activities5 Gospel Music: Radio Broadcasting5 Singing: Wrestling. RANDY HARDY Sth Am. History: 7th Civics: Ohio History: World History: Defiance College B.S.: St. Francis College MA: Years taught 4 - at HHS 4: Spe- cial interests - Golf: Tennis: Read- ing: Short Wave Radio: Office Held and Organ. - Park Director. MRS. ALICE I.ONGS'0C ORTl-I Library Science: Ohio Wesleyan Univ. BA5 Purdue University MA: Years taught 6- at HHS 65 Special Interests - Drama: Music: Knitting: Reading. MRS. PATRICIA MILLER Home Economics5 Scienceg Kent State BS: Home Econom- ics Club: Volun- teens5 Years Taught 20 - at HHS 145 Special Interests - Flowersg Reaclingg Snow-Mobiling. MRS. SHAYNA CLINE Office Practice: Shorthand: Typing I, II5 Defiance Col- lege Bag FBLA Advisor: junior Advisor: Years taught 3 - years at HHS 3. -IOI-IN R. FAST Algebra I, II5 Trigo- nometry: Analytic Geometry: Defiance College BS: Indiana Univ. MS51I-I Bas- ketball ,Coachg Years taught 17 - at HHS 175 Special Interests - Read- ing: Sports. RONALD-IINKS Vocal Music: Kent State Univ. BS5 Bas- ketball Intramurals: Music Programs: Office Held and Organ. - Vice Pres. of HEA5 Years taught 4 - at HHS 3: Special Interests - Music5 Sports. MRS. MARGARET McADAMS English: Latin: journalism I, II: BGSU BSL JCI. Advisor: jr, Sr. Prom: HIXO- NIAN: SPOON- DRIFT5 Offices Held and Organ. - PR8cR: NWOEA Committee Chair- man: Years taught 20 - at HHS 12: Special Interests - Bowling: Reading. MRS. SHARI MILLER English: Spanish I, II, III5 Indiana Univ. BA: St. Fran- cis College MA: Office Held and Organ. - Building Representative: Spanish Club Advi- sorg Years taught 2 - at HHS 2: Spe- cial Interests - Knitting: Reading: Water Skiing, in Extra-Curricular Activities C ..fJ V 'tr .1 1 of if MRS. MARY MINNIG Study Hallg Years taught 5 - at HHS 35 Special Interests - Bowlingg Sew- ing. C. LEE PETER General Mathg 7th Mathg Geometryg Defiance College B55 Years taught 5 - at HHS 35 Spe- ,cial Interest - Sports. MRS. SANDRA REDDEN Englishg St. Francis College, BAg Years taught 5 - at HHS 53 Special Interests - Writingg Gra- phologyg Golfg Sew- ing. WILLIAM SHEPARD Industrial Ed.g Univ. of Ws. Stoutg Years taught 3 - at HHS 25 Special Interests - Camp- ingg Photographyg Sports. TOM Y. SPRAGUE jr. High Artg Art Ig Arr IIg BGSU.BSg Years taught I - at HHS 15 Special Interests - Dramag Musicg Paintingg Skctching. MIKE MOMMER Business Ecl.g Hunt- ington College BSQ Years taught 2 - at HHS 2g Special Interests - All Sports. MRS. NANCY . PIASSMAN Study Hallg Years taught 5 - at HHS 34 Special Interests - Ball Games, Sew' ing. MRS. DOROTHY ROHRS 7th, Sth Englishg Defiance College BAQ Years taught 12 - at HHS 1IgSpc- cial Interests - Grandchildreng Readingg Organ. MRSJEAN SILER Phy. Ed.g Cheer- leader Advisorg GAA Coachg Ohio State Univ. BSQ Years taught 8 - at HHS 8. DALLASj.'l l-IIEL jr. High Mathg BGSU BSQ Years taught 2 - at HHS 2g Special Interests -- Motorcyclesg Trailingg Sports. ps. .- -ni 1 MRS. CAROLYN WHITACRE Englishg Speechg Miami Univ. ABQ Years taught 4 - at HHS 45 Special Interests - Ceram- icsg Snow skiingg Water skiing. MISS DARLENE AIROLA 6th Gradeg BGSU BSQ Years taught 2 - at HES 2g Special Interest -Bowling. -JERRY BRUNS 6th Gradeg BGSU B53 Years taught 2 - at HES Zg Special Interests - Skiingg Motorcy- cling. MISS Cl-IERYL GARBER 2nd Gradeg BGSU BSg Years taught 2 - at HES 25 Special Interests - Sportsg Swimming. MRS. KAY HALLETT Musicg BGSUg Years taught 5 - at HES 5: Special Interests - Bowlingg Chiltlreng Reading. MRS. WANDA ZUBER 4th Gradeg Indiana Uni- versity B55 Years Taught 11 - at HES 55 Special Interests - Rcadingg Family Serv- ing. Elemenlarg Faculfg Slarls Sludenls MRS. WANDA BRADFORD Intermediate EMRQ Years taught 6 - at HES 55 Special Interest - Crafts. MRS. BONNIEJ. CONLEY 4th Gradeg Defiance College BSg Years taught 20 - at HES 85 Special Interests - Collecting Ceramic Chickensg Harness Racing. JAMES GERKEN Sth Gradeg Univ. of Toledog Years taught 5 - at HES 3: Special Interests - Antiquesg Gar- dening. MRS. GAYLE HARRIS 1st Gradeg Indiana Univ.g Years taught II - at HES 115 Special Interests - Music: Readingg Sewingg Sports. MRS.-JOAN KUHL Sth Gradeg Defiance College Brig Years taught 4 - at HES 45 Special Interests - Bowlingg Pianog Reading. MISS REBECCA BROWN Sth Gracleg Vincen- nes Univ. ASQ Ball St. Univ. l3Sg Years taught 2 - at I-IES 2g Special Interests - Reaclingg Sports. MRS. CAROL FABIAN lst Gracleg Man- chester College B53 Years taught 3 - at HES 3g Office Helrl and Organ. - Sec- retary - l-IEA: Spe- cial lnterest - Music, MRS. BETTY GUILFORD 3rtl Gradeg Heidel- berg College ESQ Years taught 15 - at HES IOQ Special Interests - Sportsg Gardening. MRS. ALICE HOOK 6th Gracleg Defiance College B55 Offices Held and Organ. - Delta Kappa Gamma, Honorary Teachers Societyg Years taught 17 - at HES 175 Special Interests - Musicg Crossword Puzzlesg Golfg Reaclingg Vil- lage Players. MISS ROBIZRTA LIEBER Physical Eclucationg Librariang Kent State BSQ Years taught 2 - at HES 23 Special Interests - Reaclingg Sew- inggSports. On Righi Road io Ed ucaiion MISSJANET NILI. lst grade5 Indiana Univ. BAg Yell Club Advisor5 Years taught 1 - at HES I. MISS VIRLYNN REX 6th Grade5 Indiana University BS5 Years taught 5 - at HES 35 Special Interests - Village Player5 Church Choir. MISS LYNNE DE SI-IERBININ 1st Grade5 Defiance College BA5 Years taught 1.5 - at I-IES 1.55 Special Interests - Oil Painting5 Reading5 Swimming. MRS. FRANCES TAYLOR lst Grade5 Defiance College BS5 Years taught 9 - at HES 115 Special Interests - Bowlingg Read- ing. MRS. HELEN VOLKERT 3rd Grade5 Defiance College BS5 Years taught 24 - at HES 245 Special Interests - Artsg Crafts. MRS. JEAN OMO 3rd Grade5 Defiance College BS5 Years taught 3 - at HES 55 Special Interests -Antiques. MRS. MILDRED RINGER Kindergarteng Defi- ance College BS5 Years taught 52 - ar HES 265 Special Interests - Artg Crafts5 Needle- workg Travel. MRS. LOUISE SNYDER 4th Grade Defiance College BS5 Years taught 17 - at HES 155 Special Interests - Sewing. MRS. BARBARA THOMPSON 3rd Gradeg BGSU BS5 Years taught 9 - at HES 55 Special Interests - Bowl- ing, Music. MISS ANN XVENDLING 4th Gradeg BGSU BS5 Years taught 2 - at HES 25 Special Interests - Crafts5 Sewingg Spectator Sports. MRSJANET RAMUS 2nd Grade5 Ohio University BS5 Years taught 8.5 - at HES 5Q Special Interests - Read- ingg Cookingg Col- lecting Owls. MRS. DOROTHY ROWAN Kindergarten 5 Indi- ana University BS5 Years taught 21.4 - at HES 16.45 Special Interests - Travel- ing5 Readingg Flower Arrangingg Collecting Minia- ture Things. MRS. CAROLYN STAEHLE Primary EMR5 Buf- falo BS5 Stephens College AAg Years taught 12 - at HES 25 Special Interests - Creative Needle Workg Indoor Gar- dening5 Comm. Theatre Work-fVil- lage PlayersD5 Read- ing. MISS CANDACE OVERMYER 2nd Gracleg Advisor for 7, 8, 9 grade cheerleadersg Bluff- ton Collegeg Defi- ance College BS5 Years taught 7 - at HES 75 Special Interests - Read- ingg Watching Sports. MISS BARBARA WENDLING 2nd Grade5 BGSU BS5 Years taught 1 - at HES 15 Special Interests - Crafts5 Plantsg Sewingg Sports. Teachers Are Caughi in Unguarded Momenis Our own Dennis Weaver. My, how you have changed. Mr F'-erln-n Mr. Kurry gets a peace of the action just a normal day! Pucker up! 1 , i i ,. You deserve a break today A ', , F Surprise, Mr. Hardy! You've used that excuse twice already. Guess who? Schools Relg on Behind-lhe-Scenes Personnel 'N -' l Shirley I-linsch,jean Bergman and Ruth Timbrook prepare the meals for the junior high and high school students. -.. Elementary school custodian Dan Fogle pauses during o begin cleaning. both school cafcterias. U 00001 00011 000.1 OOO!! 00001 00001 OOOIQ UIUC! OHIO' QICIQ AI School bus drivers arc: FRONT ROW: jackie Zeeclyk, Mary Mlnnig, Ethelinda Schliesscr, Lenora Levy. BACK ROW: Galen Green, Denver Zeedyk and Kenneth Stollcr. Ardon Bauer, high school custodian, keeps busy cleaning the school. Grade school cooks are Emma Morhart,joAnn Wlaltenbcrget, Barbara Thiel, Florence Rohrs. Pauline Haver is manager of Ralph Morhart drives the bus for 4-County Vocational School students. 7 97 !.f.i ' sw . XJ- 1- , Q ,HB ' . 1 f . ' : A. -ef. . qilfgii-if .X f 'T t, 5' 1 . . 1'f f'i ' I' 'iv T.. Like Columbus in lhe olden dags. We musi gaiher all our courage. Sail our ships oui on ihe open sea. Casi awag our fears and all 'rhe gears will come and go. Marina Finds Classes More Formal RICHARD LOWELL ALTMAN Band - Concert 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep 1, 35 Marching 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage 1, 45 Chorus - 45 Clubs - Sp. 1, 2, 3, 45 Vars. 3, 45 Honors - NHS5 Scholar- ship Team 35 Sports - BB. 1, 2, 5, 45 Bsktbl. 1, 25 CC 3,45 FB. 1, 2 DANIEL SCOTT BARE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Off. Vice-Pres. 45 Clubs - French 15 Sp. 2, 5, 45 Vars. 45 Honors - Boys' State Alternate 35 Hi-Y 15 Intramu- rals 3, 45 Musical 45 Sports - Bsktbl. 25 CC 3, 45 FB. 1, Track 3, 45 Wrestling 1 DOLORES BASSETT 4-County 3, 45 BG Delegate 45 Clubs - OOEA 3, 45 OOEA Chapter Review Staff 45 OOEA Regional Convention 3, 45 OOEA Regional Contest 3, 45 GAA 25 4-County Christmas Program 4 100 MARINA ARIZA HERRERA Clubs - Home Ec. 45 Sp. 4 Marina Ariza Herrera was an exchange student throughout the 1974-75 school year. Marina was born in Barranqvilla, Columbia. She is 19 and a senior. Her father fdeceasedj was a doctor and her mother is a teacher. Marina likes Hicksville High School but feels the classes are more formal compared to those in Columbia. For example, the students are allowed to smoke during class in Columbia. She was surprised to find the dances here less formal and the music much different from the classical music back home. Marina thinks that the sports are the same in Columbia as they are here. She enjoys the American movies and feels that some of them have good themes. Marina thinks that the people are different, especially in their customs. She said that she likes the people and that they are friendly. l RAMONA BELTZ 4-County 5, 45 Class Officer 3: Clubs - FHA 25 VICA 3, 45 Student Librarian5 Trade Council 4 Here l 1 JOHN H. BAILEY III Band Concert 45 Clubs - Art 45 Arts and Crafts l, 2, 35 Sp. 1, 2, 3, 45 Vars. 3, 45 jr. PIIAY 5: Sports - Bsktbl. 15 FB. 1, 2, 3, 45 Gola den Gloves 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 SUE LYNN BARKMAN Chorus 15 Clubs - Sp. 15 DAR Participant 45 I-IIXONIAN - Co-Editor 45 GAA 25 Honors NHS 3, 45 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 45 SPOONDRIFT - Most Valuable Member 3 DAVID LEE BROWN Chorus 45 Clubs - Art 1, 2, 3, 45 Vars. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Off. 3, 4, Pres, 45 Student Council 15 Sports - FB. 1, 2, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 JUDITH ELLEN BRUGGEMAN Band - Concert I, 2, 3, 4, Marching 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep 2g Hsktbl. Stat, 3, 43 Chorus 43 Class Oli. 1, 23 Clubs -JCL 1. 2, 3, 4, Ycll lg GAA 1, 2. 3.-1: Intramurals I, 1.4: Honors - Girls' State Delegate 5, NHS 5, -lgjr. Play 3, Musical 3,-lg Ollie: Worker ig Prom Waitress 2: SPOONDRIFTA CHERYL ANNE CONLEY Band - Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching 1, ,2 ,3 4, Pcp 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage 1, 2, 3, 4, Clubs - FBLA 43 Sp. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 4g Honors - Music 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Team 1, 2, Off. Worker 4 STEPHEN P. DEVEAU Clubs - Art 2, 4: Sports - FB. 1, 2, 3, 4 DOLORESJEAN CAMP Bancl - Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching 1, 2, 3, 4, Clubs 'JCL 1, 2, 3, 43 Sp. 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 13 Track 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Honors V Scholarship Team DAVIDJOHN COTTRELL Band - Concert 1, 2, 3, Marching 1, 2, 3, Clubs - Arts and Crafts 2, 35 Incl. Arts lg HIXONIAN 4, spans - Bskrbl. Mgr. 2, FB. 15 FB. Mgr. 2, Track 1 DAWN DIETZ Class Off., 4-County Pres. 5, 4, 4-County Sturlcnt Council 3, Clubs - FBLA 2, 3, 4, OEA 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, OEA Contest 3,4 i ROD c. CONKLE Sports - Intramurals Basketball 1, 2, Wres- tling 3, 4 DEAN DAMMAN 4-County: Sports - BB. 1 l K, STEPHEN P. DOWELL Band - Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching 1, 4, Stage 4, Chorus 3, 4, Club - Vars. 3, 4g Sports - CC 3, 4, FB. 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 101 TIM EDWARDS 4-County 3, 4 MIKE GEPHART 4-County 3, 4 Do you remember the third grade trip to the zoo? lO2 MARK FLANARY -JOYCE DENISE GERIG Clubs - FBLA 2, 3, Sec. 43 Sp. lg Yell 1, 2, Representative 4, Sec.fTreas. 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 HIXONIAN 4g Office Worker 4 DIANE ELIZABETH GUILFORD Band - Concert 1, 2, 5, 43 Marching 1, 2, 3, 43 Srage 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Class Off. - Student Council 2, 43 Clubs - Drama 23 FBLA 43jCL 1, 2, 43 Yell I, 2, Pres. 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Bsktblg Trackg Volleyball Intramurals l, Z, 5, 43 GIA - CC 2, 43 Bsktbl.3 Track 43 l-lIXO- NIAN 43 Homecoming Artenclanr 42-If. Play 5: Musical 33 Prom Waitress 3: Sports Bsktbl. Statistician 3, 43 Cross Country 5. 43 Cheerleader 1, 2 DAVID REX GAMBREL Band - Srzgc l, 43 Conccrr 1, 2, 3 43 Marching 1, 23 Pep l, Z3 Chon1s43 Clubs - FBLA 43jCL 1, 2, 5, 43 Vars. Z. 3, 4: Hon- ors - Boys' Smc Dclcgareg NHS 3, 43Jr. Play 33 Musical 3, Sports - BB. Z, 3,43 Bsktbl, l, 2,33 FB, 1, 2, 3,43Tr:rk1 PAUL DOUGLAS GREUTMAN Chorus 5, 43 Class Play 33 Clubs - Sp. 1, 2, 3, 43 HIXONIAN 43 Honors - College Bowl 33 Intramurals 3, 43 Musical 1, 2, 3, 43 SPOONDRIFT 33 Sports - Bsktbl. lg FB. 1, 23 Track 1, 2g Wrestling 2 ,IANICE GUMP Chorus 13 FHA 1, 23 4-County 3, 4 Class of '75 Remembers Past Experiences SHIRLEY HAASE 4-County 3, 4, Chorus 1, 25 Class Off. - Stu- dent Council Treasurer l, 4, Stenography President 45 Class Parliamentary, Club - OOEA 3, 4, OOEA Chapter Review Typist and Writerg BOE Grade Council 3, 4, OOEA Queen Candidate 33 Musical 1, 2 LINDA HANEY Band 1, 25 Clubs - Drama 254-County 3, 4, FBLA 4, OEA 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 4, Kalide- scope 3, 45 OEA Convention 3: OIEA Leader- ship Conference 35 Office Work 3, 49 Regional Contest 3, 4 REBECCA SUE HOOK Clubs - FBLA 3, Roving Reporter 43 Sp. 1, Yell 1, 4, GAA 3, 4, I-IIXONIAN 4, Off, Worker4 Bk PATRICIA LOUISE I-IANDY Class Officer ' Pres. 33 4-County 3. 4, All Ohio Vocational Youth Camp 4, Broad' caster for Sounds of Education 4, Clubs - Drama 2, FBLA 1, 2, Reporter 33 FHA 1, OEA 3, 4, OEA State Fair Display 4g OOEA Leadership Conference 3, 4g OOEA Regional Contests 3, OOEA Regional Con- vention 3, 4, Yell 1, 2, GAA - 1, 2, 3, 4g.Iun- ior Data Processing President 35 Scrapbook 4 I I - 1 'J'f' SCOTT-JOSEPH HEADLEY Chorus 4, Club - Art 45 Industrial Arr 2, 33 Sp. I, I-IIXONIAN 4, jr. Play 35 Prom Waiter 25 Sports - Bsktbl. 1, FB. lg Golf 2, 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Track 1 Is EVERYBODY HAPPY? X? ROBERT B. HOLT American Institute of Foreign Study 1, 2, 3, 4, Band - Con- cert l, 2, 3, 4, Pep l, 2, 3, 41 Stage l, 2, 3, 43 Off. l, 3g Cho' tus 4, Class Off. - Student Council 13 Clubs - Drama 1, 2, FBLA 43 JCL Off. lg State Off. 33 Torch Eclirorg HIXO- NIAN 3, 4, Honors - Boys' State Delegate 43 Music 1, 2. 3. 4:Jr. Play 3: Musical 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Waiter 21 SPOON- DRIFI' 3: Voter Information Program Coordinator 3, 4 .2 HEIDI ANN I-IUSTED KATHLEEN M. KARES Chorus 3, 4, Clubs - FBLA 4gjCL 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus - Girls' 4, Clubs - Drama 2g GAA - 1, Yell 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 44 I-IIXONIAN 4,jr. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 3g Volley- Play 51 Prom Waitress 2, Sports - Cheer- ball 1, 2, 35 GIA - Bsktbl. 43 Track 4, Volley- leader 1, 2, 3 ball, Prom Waitress 2 LINDSEY GENE KEES Clubs - Vars. 2, 5, 45 FB. Statistician 55 HIX- ONIAN5 jr. Play 35 Prom Waiter 25 SPOONDRIFT 55 Sports - BB. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bsktbl,1, 2, 3, 45 CC 1, 35 FB. 2 RICK KIMPEL 4-County 3, 4 ' JANET ANN LAUX Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Clubs - FBLA 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Sp. 1, 25 Yell 1, 25 Class Off. - Student Council 35 GAA 1, 2, 35 GIA 45 HIXONIAN 45 jr. Play 35 Off. Worker 45 Prom Waitress 25 Sports ' Cheerleader 3 104 DEBRA A. KELLER Clubs - FBLA 25 4-Counfy 3, 45 GAA - 25 HIXONIAN 4 ANNE ELIZABETH KIRBY Class Officer - Class Sec. and Treas. 35 Clubs - GAA 25jCL 1, Pres. 2, 3, 45 HIXONIAN 45 Honors - DAR 45 Girls' State 45 NHS 3, 45 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 45 SPOON- DRIFT 3 1876 DAVID M, LEAVELL Band - Concert 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep 15 Clubs -JCL 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity 2, 3, 45 Sports - Bsktbl. 15 Cheerleader 45 FB. 1, 2, 3, 45Traclc1,2,3,4 A V Ti i'+ i RICK KIMMEL 4-County 3, 45 Clubs - FFA 3, 45 Vars. 25 Sports - FB. 1, Z, 35 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 l . 1 KEVIN RICHARD KREG Chorus 45 Class Oll. - Srudenr Council 25 Clubs - Sp. 1, Z, Pres. 3: Vars. 2, J, 45 HIXONIAN 45 Homecoming Escort 5, 45 Honors - Top I0 of NEDT I5-lr. Play 32 Sports - Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3: FB. 1.2, 3,41 Intramurals 45 Track 1, 2 l DOROTHY LOUISE LESLIE Clubs - FBLA 45 GAA 45 Yell 45 HIXO- NIAN 4 9enior'AcIiviIies Include Coronalion BARBARA-JOAN LINDEII Band - Cunrcrt 1. Z. 3. 4: Marching 1. 2. 5.-1: Pep I. 2, 3, -I: Stag: I. Z, 5. 4: Chorus I, 3, 4: Girls'-1: Class OII. - Trcas. 4: Clubs -JCI. I,2, 3,'I: Sp. 3.4: GAA I, 2. 5,41 Bowling 2: CC 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Volleyball Intramurals 1, Z, 3. 4: Hon- ors - NHS: Stholarship Team Igjr. Play 32 Musical l, .2 5, -1 I I I I Q RICK DMIQTTERT I lS.uul-i.wm'r1 I. 1. L I: Nnnluug I. 1.5, I.l'c1'I:St.u:ul, 2. 4. I. l'llnnlN I, I, Class Ull, - Stulltlll Cnumil I, Kfluhe - lmllmrisl Arts I. J. S11 llcp. I, Vnc Pros. I. V.u' 1. I, I: lihlll 'llunr I: IIIXUNIIIN I. llun -lJir,1'Iu.Inl l.lIll- l.t-.ugnc l.,Ir I'l.ly A, lXlusin.ll l. 2, I, I, Prmn XV.uu-r 2: SIKXINIBIIIFI' I. Sports - K'IIl4l I, FII 2. I, I: leur. I. VI: Track I, 2. I: Wrestling Z KENT D. MILLER Club -.ICL I: Sports - Baseball 1,2 Q, LORI LEE LUCAS Band - Concert 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching 1, 2, 5, 43 Chorus 3, 4, Class Off. - Sec. 43 Clubs - Sp. I, 2, 3, 43 Yell 1, Z: GAA 1, 2, 5,4g Track 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Musical 5 LAURA SUE MEYER Band - Marching 3, 4: Bsktb. Star. 3, 45 Cho- rus 4: Girls' 4: Class Off, - Sec. 1: Clubs - -ICL1,2, 3,4: Sp. 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3,1-I: Bowl- ing 2: Honors - NHS: Schol. Team 33112 Play 5: Musical 4: Pom-Pon 5, 4, Capt. 3, 4 fi' -gf 'F' I rl I ROBIN MARTENIES 4-County 3, 4 KEITH MILLER All School Play 5: Band 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2: HIAY 2: jr. Achievement: Outdoor Resources Group: Sports - BB. lg Bsktbl. 1, 4: Summer SB. 1, 2, 5 I :T . - ' . ' J . ' , ii, 'nfl .1 1 r I I I f4'fl:llfl:'ifl 5' 5 I, ll' ll fly 'll W X l - E - 'gf ' 'l, x-1: 'I iflll ' I , , PENNY MAME MILLER D Clubs - FHA 2, 3, 4, Pres. and Vice Pres.: j , ' A. OEA 3, 45 Sp. 2g OEA Convention 34 Off. l ' r -'X Work 5,4 105 Junior-Senior Prom - Memorg for Evergone TIMOTHY H. MILLER Band - Concert 1, Marching lg Sports - Track 13 4-County 3, 4 ZOEAN NE ONSTOTI' Band - Concert 1, 2, Marching 1, 2, Clubs - FBLA 2, FHA Vice Pres. 1gjCL 1, 2, 3, 4, 4- County 3, 4, Volunteens 1,2 WENDY SUE PEARSON Chorus - Girls 4, Mixed 4, Class Off. 1, Clubs - Sp, 1, 2, 5, 4, GAA - 1, 2, 3, 43 Bsktbl. Intra. 1, 2, Volleyball lntr. 1, 2, GIA 4, HIXONIAN 4, Musical 1, 2, 3, 4, Volun- teens 1 106 DAVE MYERS Chorus - 1g 4-County 3, 4, Sports - BB. 1, Bsktbl. 2g FB. 2g Track 1, 2 rs an lf' CURTIS PANASUK Clubs A latin 1, Pres. 2, Varsity 2, 33 NHS - 33 Scholarship 1, 2, 33 Sports - Basketball 1, 2, 3g Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 35 Defiance College - 4 KEVIN PHILLIPS SI-IERILYN ANN MYERS Clubs - FBLA fl: FHA 15 HIXONIAN 4, GAA 1 BRENDA RAE PARKER Bancl - Concert 43 Marching - Maiorette 3, 4, Chorus - Girls' 41 Mixed 4, Clubs - FBLA 2, 5, 45 Yell 1, 2, 4,1-IIXONIAN 4, GAA 1, 2, 3,'igBsktbl.Int.4,Bowling1, 2, VB. Inrr. 1, 2, Musical 4, Volunteens 1 HM!- MICK POCRATSKY Chorus 4, Clubs - Arts and Crafts 2, Sp. 1, 25 Varsity 1, 2, 3, Honors - All League FB. 5, 4, jr. Play 3, Prom Waiter 2, Sports - Bslctbl. 1, 2, 3, 4, FB. 1, 2, 3, 4g Golf 1, 2 MARQUITA A. POPER JAMES P. QUAINTANCE THOMAS RIDGWAY Clubs - FBLA 1, 35 FHA 15 GAA 1, 2, 35 4-County 3, 45 Sports - Bsktbl. 15 FB. 1, 25 Sports- Basketball 15 CC 4gWrest1tng3 Volleyball Intramurals 1 i l BRENT A. SAVAGE Band 15 Chorus 15 Clubs - Dmmzt 25 Indus- trial Arts 13 Varsity 3, 4: 4-County 5, 45 jr. Play 35 Sports - Bsktbl. 15 Cheerleader 45 FB. l, 2, 3, 43 Trnclcl l . C TOM SILVERS Clubs - Ind. Arts 2: 4-County 3, 4 Track 3 PAM SCHOOLEY GAIL MARIE SCOTT 4-County 3, 45 FHA Seq, 2, VICA 3, 43 Class Off. - Vice Pres. 5g Clubs FBLA 2 3 VICA Hairstylingfig Student Librarian 2 43 FHA 19 OEA 5, 43 4'C0Ul'lfY 3 4 GAA 1 CHRISTINE MARIE SLATTERY Band - Concert 1, 25 Marching 1, 25 Pep 1, 2 Stage 1, 25 Bsktbl. Stats. 3, 45 Girls' State Alt? 35 Chorus 45 Class Off, - Pres. 2, 35 Stud Coun.-15 Clubs - Arts and Crafts 25 Drama 2 35 FBLA 3, Pres. 45 GAA 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3: Pres. 45 Honors - NHS 3, 45-lr. Play 35 Musi- cal 15 Prom Waitress 2 25 Jr. Play 35 Kaleidoscope 3 Leadership Conf. 35 OEA Con. 35 Off. Work 3 4 Regional Contest 3, 4 MIKE SWEENEY 4-County 3 GEORGE D. TAYLOR Band - Concert 1, 2, 3, Marching 1, 2, 3, Pep 1, Stage 1, Class Off. - Student Council 3, 4, Clubs - Sp. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vars. 1, 2, 3, 4,junior Play 3, Musical 1, Sports-Baseball 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 5,4, Football 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3,4 EILEEN MARY TIETZ Clubs - Art 2, Drama 2, 3, Sp. 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell 1, 2, GAA - 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, Bsktbl. 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 33 GIA 4, Bsktbl. 4, Volleyball 4, jr. Play 3, Musical 35 Office Girl 3, 4 . , .AJ RICHARD A. THIEL Band - 1, 21 Class Off. - Treas. Student Council, 1, Clubs - Sp. 2, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Honors - Music Contests 1, Sports - Bsktbl. 1, Cheerleader 4, Golf - 1, 2, 3, 4, FB. - 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 JANET SUE TIMBROOK 4-County 3, 4, Clubs - Latin 1, VICA 3, 4, Yell 1, GAA 1, 2 Mrs. Ringer's morning Kindergarten Class. 108 KATHRYN ANN THORNBURG Chorus - Girls' 4, Mixed 4, Clubs - Yell 1, GAA -1, 2, 3, 4, Bsktbl. l, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Intramurals, Bsktbl. 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, GIA - Bskrball 4, Track 11, Volleyball 4, HIXONIAN 4 CAROL LYNN TONNEAS Band - Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep 2, Clubs - Drama 2,,ICL 1, 2, 3, 4, Sp. 3, 4, Yell 1, 2, GAA - Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals - Volleyball 1, 2 1 V ' ll' Q , . 1 ll A All -A-is CATHY RENEE WALTERS Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Class Off. Sec.!Treas. 2, Student Council 1, Vice-Pres. 3, Clubs - FBLA 4,,ICL 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, HIXONIAN 4, Homecom- ing Attendnnt 1, Honors - NHS 33 Prom Waitress 3 Seniors Look Forward fo Graduaiion i i l l i GARY WEEKS 4-County 3, 4 TWYLA JEAN WONDERLY Band - l, 2, 3, Pom pon 33 Class O1'f.- Sec. 2 Hicksville, Four County Treas. 3, 45 Clubs - Sp., VICA 5, 49 Four County - 3, -'lg GAA -1, 2, 3: Honors - NHS 3, 4, jr. Play 3, VICA Queen - Regional Queen 2nd Runner up 4. ,Lt-'L' , ,'911:'f' I VICTOR WONDERLY 4-County 3, 41 Sports - Bsktbl. 1, 2, FB. 1, 2, Track 1 SUSAN LYNN WHONSETLER Band -Concert 1. 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 45 Clubs - JCL - 1, 2, 3, 43 Sp. - 1, 35 Yell - 2, 45 GAA Bsktbl, - 1, 2, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleya ball - 1, 2, 3, 45 Clntramuralsj Homecoming 2, Girls' State Alt. 39 Latin Honor Society 1, 25 NHS 5, 43 Scho. Team 1, 33 Prom Wait- ress 2, Sports ' Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, BB, Stat. 3, 4g Bsktbl. Stat. 2 CLASS SONG - We May Never Pass This Way Again CLASS MOTTO - Things Get A Little Easier Once You Understand CLASS FLOWER - Yellow Rose CLASS COLORS - Light Green Dark Green CLASS ADVISOR - Mr. Dull STUDENT COUNCIL - Pres. - George Taylor Dick.Altman Diane Guilford Chris Slattery '43' GREG ALAN ZIMMERMAN Clubs - Industrial Arts 1, 23 4-County 3, 4, Sports - Basketball 15 FB. lg Track 15 VICA 3, 4 -JERRY WONDERLY Clubs - Varsity 3, 4, 4-County 3, 4, Sports - Bsktbl.-1,FB.-1, 2, 3,43 Track 1, 2 CLASS OFFICERS Pres. - Dave Brown V. Pres. -- Dan Bare Sec. -- Lori Lucas Treas. - Barb Linder TOP TEN OF CLASS Ann Kirby Dolores Camp Sue Barkman George Taylor Pam Zimmerman Susan Whonsetler Barbara Linder Twyla Wonderly Laura Meyer Dan Bare PAMELA SUE ZIMMERMAN Band - Concert 1, 2, 5, 4g Marching 1, 2, Chorus 3, 45 Girls' 4, Clubs V Arts :ind Crafts 2, FHA 1, Sp. 3, Yell 2, 45 Drill Squad 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Alt. 3, Home- coming Queen 4g Honors - Music 1, NHS 3, 43 Scholarship Team 35-Ir. Play 5: Musical 4, Prom Waitress Zg Sports - Cheerleader 3, 4. . 'N ' 'I .I 4' v 3' . f I .muh -ii-gg out Y I .i:':i'A ' '.',aM1',:f'E,f4fzwL ' hr':..?F- 1' Q wt-45 , - -,.1,,5. qw-15 -A .. H ,iii 1 140055, Love. like fhe auiumn sun should be dying, buf if's onlgjusi begun. Linda Anderson Gary Applegate Chris Bailey Mike Bailey Monty Ballinger john Battershcll Tim Brown jack Burley Karen Burns jay Carr Dave Cleland Cindy Cline Steve Conley Ron Cottrell Susan Cottrell Kevin Countryman Kim Countryman Kacce Craig Mary Cromwell Brenda DcMuth Lisa Dowell Denise Fellers Dennis Fellers Randy Gordon Bret Guilford Kay Handy Russ Hampson Gary Haute: Janie Hayes Kirk Heffelfinger jim Hicks Bryant Hinsch Dean Hustcd Davejohns Pat Kaduk Ken Kimpel jim Kline Judy Kline Robin Kline Wendy Langham Dave Leonard Becki Linder Rebecca Luderman George Martinez H2 .f ix Q- W . vp- . 'if 'U' 'q.... N. WN f. '40 William Mary jane Cromwell, Fred Meyer, Cindy Cline, Larry Ridgway, and Mike Scranton show their 76 spirit for the 74 Homecoming. Juniors Sponsor Class Plag. Prom Kay McGough Fred Meyer jean Meyer Linda Miller Tammy Moreira Yvonne Morgan joe Mohart Byron Panasuk jeff Pepple Donna Pierce Mark Pocratsky Rex Pontius Larry Ridgway Roxann Rohrs Sandy Schlosser Mike Scranton Tom shcdd Tim Shull Trudy Simpkins Greg Slattery Doug Sleesman Gladys Smith Martha Smith Rick Smith NOT PIC'1 URED Eric Green Duane Klepper Steve Mnrtenies Dean Mcfann Peggy Srultz Steve Timbroolc Terry Tremains Loretta Wonderly Sharon Snyder Steve Snyder Brenda Speiser Valinda Street Randy Stuckey Darlene Thiel Kathy Thiel l Tim Thiel Carol Thompson Lori Tomlinson Dan Turnbull Warren Van Horn Earl Van Scocler -Iim Volkert Lynette Wittig Anne Wyatt ,.-41 Susan Cottrell serves refreshments to Dave Whitaker during a junior sponsored dance. I Robin Adcock Bob Akerman janet Anderson Vera Barkman Betty Baumgardner Ken Boyce jim Brown Kenton Brown julie Buhr Dennis Camp Stacy Campbell Evan Coblentz Keith Countryman Chris Cromwell David Crowl Pam Driver jeff Durre Donna Eicher Bruce Essex Mark Evans Ralph Flanary Rhonda Fritz jim Gambrel Cheryl Hanna Dawn Haver Randy Headley Joyce Hergenroether Kreg Hesselschwardt john Hicks Paula Hill Bridget Kemerer jeff Killian jeff Kline Lori Kreg Brian Lucas Guy Mackling Janelle McKinley gs- ,9 K .A . AZ --ffm, i joel Taylor and Lana Smith learn about the anatomy of a dog ir. Bill McKinley Pat Merritt Howard Middaugh Ken Miller class Qophomores Receive Class Rings ix ZIP..- I' Mike Quninrancc NOT PICTURED Betty Baumgardner julia Dix Wayne McCain joe Starbuclt Cora Mock Steve Monroe Rick Moore julie Morrison Dianna Onstott Michelle Panasuk Mitch Panasuk Kirk Parker Scott Peters Jed Pryor Cindy Repp Kathy Rohlof Alan Scott Patti Secor Leslie Seitz Gary Slattery Joni Slattery Diana Sleesman Lana Smith Steve Snyder Chris Stickney jim Stimmel Sallie Street Peggy Srultz Joel Taylor Tami Terrill Virgil Terrill Duane Thompson Robert Thornburg Cynthia Timbrook Deb Timbrook Tim Timbrook Steve Tonneas Tracy Tremains Mary Van Scoder Chris Walters Mike Wright Rick Wright Rob Wyatt ,lim Yockum Peggy Yoder Mike Zimmerman Greg Addis Craig Amaden Nancy Applegate Rod Bare Rita Barkman Tom Battershell Linda Bok Bill Brickel Sarah Brown Diane Bums Paul Camp Tammy Caperton Caril Cherry Duane Cline Patty Cline Monica Conkle Cathy Conley Karrie Countryman Deb Cress Dennis Durre Dan Fowler Keith Francies Anna Fuentes Brad Guilford Kathy Hart Eddy Harvey Kent Hayes Mike Headley Paula Hergenroether Tim Hicks Dan Hinsch Allen Hubbell Beth Hook jim Husted jim Kares Gale Keeley Gary Kceley Brad Kemerer joe Kimpel Stephanie Leonard Brenda Leslie Bob Luderman Annette Mackling Manuel Martinez Rick Martenies Freshmen Have New Life in High School E- A... 3 james Wood Pcnny Ponrius 5 NOT PICTURED Sarah Gipple Valerie Klepper Danetre McCann Parry Smead Tony Marrs Sheri McClish Brad Merrerr Carolyn Meyer Doug Miller Marijo Miller jerry Milner Mary Milner Dave Moore Elisa Moreno Ella Moreno Fernando Moreno Alice Mullcns Beth Olsson .Janice Onsrorr Paul Overmeyer Mel Peter Susan Pocrarsky Holly Poper Clark Porh Roberta Ream jill Rodocker Dianna Rohlof Bill Rohrs Dorincla Russell Mike Russell Kim Shatro Brad Shull Roy Smith Ken Speed Lorrie Terrill Shelly Terry Susan Tomlinson Chris Tremains Ed Turner Lana Tusrison Rod Vandersrelr Mike Walters Ed Welly Rick Whitaker Mary Whonsetler Lonny Wires Karen Amaden jim Anderson Dave Applegate Bill Bailey Dana Ballinger Dean Bcamont Kerry Bice Melvin Bice Wendy Blosser Mary Bok Randi Briggs Greg Brown Kim Brown jeff Burley Darlene Cline Kenny Cline Tim Congleton Bentley Conner Lisa Cotrrel Krista Counrryman Paige Craig Denise Crowl Cindy Demurh Stan Durre Darryl Eicher Doyle Eicher jeanne Evans Tom Evans Tracy Flannary Esky Foury David Gephart Chip Giffhorn Tim Gloor Betty Graber Ellen Greear Darlene Green Shawn Grimm Rex Hart Lisa Hayes Audine Hill Gordon Hinsch Mike Hook Cindy jackson Shelia Karris Brian Kemerer jill Kline Sheldon Levy Ron Linder Laura Mansfield junior Martinez 118 Eighih Grade Prepares for High School 1 Y 17 Aid ' '1 xbgygyl -qw., W?-v Diane Znrczyaski Mark Zimmerman Francine Yochum The Aces faithful f'tns provide vocal support 'it a home game. NOT PICTURED Allen Blevins jan Harris Tony Hart Dorothy Miller Nettie Miller Martha Raber Wayne Thompson Dane May Monte McGough Robin Mettert Patty Meyer Bob Meyer Terry Midclnugh julie Miller Kevin Miller Linda Miller Rose Mullett jodee Peters Eric Plnssman Mike Richie Steve Rodocker Beth Rohrs Neal Rohrs Tony Seibett Marty Shock Mitch Slattery David Smith Steve Smith Eric Stairhime Wilma Steury Pat Street jim Stultz Randy Sweet Jody Taylor Pam Thiel Steve Thiel Robin Thompson julie Timbroolt Tom Turnbull Mary Tumer john Vonkaenel Jodie Welly Stephania Vfheele Lester Wickey jeff Wonderly Dean Wood Chad Wyatt I Becky Bare john Barkman Debbie Beamont Pam Bice Michele Biery Danny Blosser Edgar Bok Lynn Bowen Angie Brown Willie Brown Penny Caperton Becky Caryer Denise Christman Dawn Cole Scott Conley jeff Conner jenny Conner Russell Cummings Keith Dietrich Lori Dorohoff Deb Driver Lorie Essex Anita Evans Melody Fowler Diane Fritz Hopey Fuentes Geraldine Gaston Tammy Gibson Wanda Grimm Fletcher Grover Debbie Hanna Greg Hart Ruth Hart Tamra Hart Carrie Hayes Amy I-Ieclderig Brent Hook Steve Hostctler Lynette Howe Becky Hubbell Tina Ish Paula jones jean Kares Brenda Kees Dawn Keller Anna Kiss Nancy Knapp Dean Langham Scott Levy Margie Livingston Kathy Lloyd Mark Lothamer Tod Mackling Sherry Martin Scott McClish Kirk McClish Dianne Michael Bradley Middaugh 120 g. tg--N 1.1: NOT PICTURED Jef f Addis Todd Cromwell Tim Fowler Doris Miller Kevin Schoolcy Doug Sweeney Mark Timbrook DeVonn Werdcr Linda Miller Suzanne Morgan Wendy Moulder Brenda Nester Kurt Onstort julie Peter Deb Phillips Jeff Plassman Sharis Poper Lisa Quaintance Connie Rodocker Roberta Russell Deanna Scott Theresa Sevrence Brent Sholl Dave Slattery jeff Smith Terry Speiser Jim Stairhime Douglas Stairhime Mary Stevens Donna Sweeney LeeAnn Terrill Mary Thornburg Bryan Tonneas Smart Tuttle Vicki Vanderstelt Alice Volker: Bill Volker: Carol Weisgerber Torn Welly Tammy West David Whitaker Laura Wickey Lori Wonderly Crystal Yockurn NOT PICTURED Robert Ahrens Denise Carr Kelly Carr Patsy Collins Michele Fuller Rosa Perez Theg Mag Never Pass This Wag Again ' in-v - - Barry Sleesman and Dean Fowler cause Miss Rex to age fast A '13,- -i.fw + rf' - .x ..:- . ,, ,,.,.. fha- L - qgu-. . Betsy Hedderig finds Daniel Boone interesting. f I l k I KAY Q ' ' J KY rf ..i' 'vflll ' -1 ,'Q'1'iv .17 ' -531' -'of .,,-. 2 David Carwile bares his fangs for the camera. 122 Tina Singer, Phillip Kelsey, Cindy Turner, Loretta Means, Sue Vetter, Ricky Chapman, and Steve Mendez enjoy their read- ing class. '53 Robin Prescott, Dawn Cottrell, Bobby Barnes, and Devin Patrick find coloring fun. Veronica ,Iasso looks over pictures that help her with mathematics. -X 10,15 :'g'f A r ,Ll - X . 5. ,H .I I Mi-,.,,,,,, -.Q Sixth graders waitin line for their lunch. ' ' ' 1 wr. f qty . A . It , ' ,i gyfgl - 4 - 'sf f A454 lf P lv ' wr. 'li 1 . ,' .1-' ' 5 5 '-'EI- 'ilJ.' . ' i f.'. , :-,,-' - 1 4 'MIRXTXX . J. 1 Nl' xt . gif,-L! 4, b 1 J it The Great Pumpkin, Betsy Hcdderig, pays a visit to Mrs. Volkcrt's room. V 3 . t First graders play with their puppets. 1 . .J i'Fr,, ' ,-as .,, L Mfr g Gail Livingston andjo Scott have fun hanging around the playground. john McCalla offers an answer. 5, Ft J' V 41 If---' Enter and sign in please . . . Kerry H how to properly use the school library. 1 V N is I abercorre learns Decorations raise spirits. john Collens, Steve Mendy, Phillip Kelsey, and jimmy Kallar build with their tools at recess. ,A .tg og School brings us together. 123 Marcy Adams Tony Akerman Sandra Allen David Anderson jim Anderson Carolyn Applegate Becky Bailey Stephan Bare Veronica Bcrenyi Marty Blosscr Danny Bond Bob Boon Anna Bowen Danna Brown Joni Brown Laura Brown Renee Brown Brenda Burlingame Steven Campbell Debra Carpenter Steve Caryer Ricky Cline Janice Corwin Scott Craig Yvette Cravens Steve Davis Donald DeMuth Bobby Dull Steve Evans Darryl Fowler Dean Fowler Tim Fowler Linda Fuentes Rhonda Green Alice Greutman David Grubb janet Handy Betsy Hart Dennis Hartman Tina Hissong Todd Hitzeman Monica jasso joLanejennings Mary Ann King Michelle Knight Shawn Kondas Donna Laney Edward Leslie Sheri Lucas Natalie Mettert Ron Meyer DeWayne Middaugh Ronnie Middaugh jim Miglin Cynthia Miller Louise Miller 124 Linda Milner Ranie Moon Sam Moore james Myers Lisa Neidhardt Britt Parker Rob Quaintance -1 Sixlh Grade Enjog Final Year of Recess ...r Shelly Ragcr, Becky Bailey, Sam Moore, and jo Lane Jennings take a special interest in studying newspapers. ,- NOT PICTURED Tami Stairhimc Glen Miller Pat VonKaencl Ted Eicher Barry Sleesman Shelly Rager Dave Richie jack Rodocker Mark Savage Lee Schaufelberger Mike Sherry Todd Shock Mariann Slattery Lori Snyder Sheryl Sprow Randy Steckly Sally Stollet Sandy Stultz Doug Sweeney Steve Thiel Mark Timbtook Mike Timbrook Tom Timbrook Dennis Vetter Tony Vetter Tony Welly Bill Wheeler James Whitaker Lissa Whitman Janis Wittig Stephanie Wood Butch Wright Lavern Yoder Sherri Grant Connie Perez Frank Sinclair Betty Smith Colleen Adams Diane Amaden Rusty Amaden Zac Art Kristin Bailey Sara Bailey Bob Battershell Cathy Bauer Ronnie Bauer Mark Biery Robert Brandenburg Harold Brown Lori Brown Toni Brown Sandra Bugbee Trenr Burlingame Troy Burlingame Roberta Caperton Robin Caperton Peggy Christman Rita Clark jamie Cliffton , Joyce Cline Debra Cole Charmagne Cummins Alisa Dewey Donna Dolce David Eichcr Sherry Eicher Darin Emerson Alan Erchey Tim Flanary Gus Fuentes Kathy Gaston Lori Gibson Marilyn Graber john Grimm Elizabeth Groh jamie Hart Rose Ann Hauter Deann Haver Holly Headley Tanya Hedderig Lisa Hesselschwardt Robin Higginbotham Rod Hissong Brad Hitzeman Cindy Hook 126 2 b .L e Q-Q '39 Denise Hootman Ted Hostetler Debbie I-Iurni Cheryl Jackson Monica jones Kim Karris Brenda Kemerer Brad Kline Amy Kreg Mike Laney Fifth Grade Learns Through Experience A ,- 'E Fifth graders show off their stunts on the monkey bars. Gail Livingston Dean Lothamer Beth McClish Dan Michael Dave Miglin Rob Moon Kathy Mumy Dana Myers Lisa Rodocker Glen Rohrs Norman Schlosser jo Scott Brian Scranton Angie Seiberr Sue Severence Kerr Shatto Cindy Sherry Lonnie Smith Todd Stairhime john Stevens Brabara Stoll Darran Straley Ronnie Sweet Paul Terry Mark Thiel Janis Thompson Mark Tremains Ruth Turner jason Tuttle Mike Volkerr Steve vonKaenel Dawn Wahl Tracey Walters Kelley Watson Shelley Watson Lori West Ervin Wickey Renee Wonderely Bill Yochum jerry Yochum Karen Yochum Tim Zimmerman Dennis Addis Kelly Akey Barbara Babcock Tina Beagle Karen Beaver Ronnie Bergman Tim Berrs Melody Bice Carl Bok Diana Bond Carol Brandenburg Darrel Brandenburg Lisa Brandenburg Darnel Brown Darren Brown Nancy Brown Mike Brown Stacey Brown Eddie Caryer julie Christman Wesley Cliffron Rhonda Cline Todd Congleton Wayne Conkey Kelly Countryman Kolby Countryman Tod Cook Tim Crow Alan Currhs Nanette Dull jeff Erchey Donna Evans Lois Evans Burl Fellers Todd Fowler Miles Gibson Steve Grant Peter Greer Danny Grubb Reed Gunderman Fourth graders eagerly do their work for the day. I 28 Fourlh Grade Acquires More Knowledge Kerry Haberkorn Rod Hammond Lori Harberc Parry Hart Mark Haver Tammy I-Iitzeman Jeff Hook Melena Hopkins Dean Yoder Jeff Zimmerman Iori Carpenter jerry Perez Mark Staehle Chris Blosser Silbestre jasso Dawn Kale Sandra King Billy Knapp Kenny Knapp Lisa Iaub Danny Levy Lori Lothamer Sherry Loucks Maria Luderman Monica Mack james May Nellie Mendez Mark Meyer Susan Meyer Dennis Michael john Miller Kathy Miller Nora Miller Randy Miller William Moog Leanna Morgan Kim Myers Mark Myers Heidi Plassman Angela Plaster Paulette Puckett Pamela Roehrs Rhonda Russell Kelly Schlosser Scott Silvers Terry Slattery Dean Smalley Gale Smith David Snyder Todd Snyder Brian Stairhime Steve Talbott Linda Thomburg Susan Thomburg jerry Timbrook Rodney Timbrook Sharon Vetter Tricia Vincent Beth Volkert Darlene Wagler james Wheeler Bobby Wheeler Laura Whitman Frances Wickey Susan Wickey Dean Wort Debra Wyatt Kathy Yochum Wayne Yochum Cindy Yoder l r Third Grade Aniicipaies Inieresiing Year Y? NOT PICTURED Debra Meek Bcrty Miller Vickie Volkcrt if he-pf, Craig Whonsetler Diane Wonderly john Wlood Roy Wright Steven Yontz jane Zarczynski Lori Zimmerman james Babcock ' fix Greg I-lavcr Billy Posey jerry Scott Tim Snider Donna VanScoder Marie Payton Tammy Plaster Laine Pocratsky Billy Posey Pamela Puckett Kenneth Roclocker Angie Schlicsscr jerry Scott Alan Seibcrt Herschel Severance Richard Scverence Greg Shadrach Steve Shock jim shun Tony Slattery Sally Smith Tina Smith Tim Snider Lisa Staehle Lisa Stairhime laura Steckly Stacy Stevenson Elizabeth Stoll Bert Strubing Tim Stultz Brent Tomlinson Keith Tomlinson Keith Timbroolc Tim Turnbull Cathy Turner Dawn Van Scoder Denise Werder Lisa Stairhime, Vickie Volkert, and Rosalind Mar- tines find math a challenge. Lee Ann Amaden Mathew Arend Ruthann Bare Brent Betts -Ieri Boyce Caren Brown Janice Brown jennifer Brown Kevin Brown Tamara Brown Todd Burley Teresa Burlingame William Bush Philip Camp Kristi Clark Doug Corwin Veronica Counterman joella Cottrell Rodney Cover Scott Cramer Donald Cravens Lynn Crow Shari Elwood Amy Emerson Delores Esquivel Ruth Evans Raul Fuentes Tina Gamble Lloyd Graber Donald Gipple Tony Gray Krista Griffith jeffrey Hamilton jonathan Hampson Marci Handy Tracie Harbert julie Hart Leoral Hart Pam Hart Edward Hathaway Lisa Higginbotham Linda Hinsch Lynette Hitt Greg Hook Robert Hootman Larry Hustcd -Jaime Hasso Shawn Klepper Richard Knapp Dawn Knight Mechelle Laney Robert Laney Michelle Langham Margaret Larry Tommy Larry Phil Levy Vick Lilly Yvonne Lilly Mark Lyons Craig McCalla Brian McClish Lisa McCurdy julia Meyer Steve Meyer 132 Second Grade Learns +o Wriie Ernie Yochum David Yochum Kevin Yoder Kristi Yoder Dawn Yonrz Vavale Perez Discussion helps form abilities. gi Linda Michael Danny Middnugh Eric Miglin Kevin Miller Timothy Pennington Becky Ruger Kristi Rex Steve Roehrs Mark Schaufelberger Beth Schoolcy Kristina Seslar Stacci Sims Tracy Singer Cindy Smith Kimberly Smith Susan Snyder Kimberly Sonnet Tamerzt Sprow Bradley Stairhime Lindsey Stevens Don Strubing Danny Thiel Karen Thornburg Todd Treece jeff Volkert Mary Ruth Wagler Tania Walters Robert Waterman Christine Wickey Rebecca Wickey Denise Worden Judy Wright NOT PICTU RED Edna Miller Katy Miller Marlene Yoder 133 I 5 First Grade Experiences irsi Full Dags 5 l ,. it T l A 'W et -.fs . ' ' Q ll , -. Lit llx' .5 X 1 X i ii r . ' ' i b fl ' -. A .2 ' il ' hi . ' - 4-6. , .alt 'H NOT PICTURED d'f2b Shanon Watson, Tina Singer, Phillip Kelsey, Kim Prescott, Cindy Turner, Melodic Street, Loretta Means, and Sue Vetter learn that friendship forms with education. john Miller David Mullett Leanna Yoder Kathern Yutzy Carol Ebersole Karen Hissong Lesa Millhoff Devin Patrick Max Potter Kim Prescott Robin Prescott Paul Reeves Tim Ringenberg Gerald Sanders Deanne Schooley Ruth Sevrence Tonya Shadrach Kimberly Sherry Christine Silves jay Sims Tina Singer Beth Slattery Monica Smith Todd Smith Michael Stairhime Michelle Stairhime Melodic Street Pamela Stuckey Amy Talbott Chad Thompson Linda Timbrook jodi Toth Cindy Turner Veronica Vance Denice Van Scoder Sue Vetter Anita Walters Andy Wann Shanon Watson Bryan Wright Carrie Wright Frank Yochum Bruce Yoder Mark Yoder Timee Carr Dawn Cottrell Susan Curths K 1 Hall Dag ol' School ls Challenge 3. .-fi g- ' sv. '1 1 E.- sv, ,L wh -V,.. A 'S uf 'R - lit-.gf Sitting still is difficult for these monsters Zi' Qs , lull lj H ll , ' ' 1' -X, . bk., X W, tv R -. ' C. al' Q.: l . ' ' - ' my ' vit! f' . . - vi' .. eq NF! hh . 4 1-- -., I-J 11 A I ,I ,1fssmLf.tle:sJ:5. A fig? M 4114 Lupe Perez Tammy Plaster NOT PICTURED Ricky Dietrich Vernon Yoder Leora Yutzy Dave Levy Monica Lyons Royce Marrenies Brett Meyer Scott Miller Tina Miller Mark Miller Clifford Murphy james Neidhardt Ross Payton Tammy Pennington Todd Poth Ramona Phrough Brian Rohrs Tony Schliesser jason Schooley Barry Schroclc james Sherry Tammy Sholl Tina Smead Brett Smith john Smith Sandra Snyder Annette Stairhime Diane Steckly Kelli Stotler Melissa Stout Sarah Thomburg Rhonda Timbrook Scott Timbrook Terrence Timbrook Bret Treece Renee Tustison Marc Vance Larry Vetter Chad Vincent Theresa Wasson jessica Welly Cleah Wheeler Richard Wheeler jerry Yoder Richard Ebersole Bradley Gibson 7 s M x.-xr w s frbfi E v., I I 1 x. gr A . 'WRU' L :T L 'ZF' 'li .1 .. -1-- D r JY 1524,-E,Z:,,. ' x H --ffl: . 'f' 'Ll 3 ! + , ,Fi 1. - - ,Q K 11 I- 51 qi. NZM . h All ihe secreis of ihe universe whisper in our ears. And will go and iake us up. alwags up. Qrudenrs Learn +o Express Talenis This year's art classes were divided into two classes Arr One and Art Two or Advanced Art. Art One learned the basic skills of paint- ing, ceramics, drawing and three dimensional work. Advanced art did work in painting, ceram- ics, drawing and three dimensional work in greater depth as well as styrofoam molds. They also made football helmets which they sold. junior High Art students learned to use art tools as they worked in the areas of painting, ceramics, and printing. .pull ' Kim Countryman finishes her daily work. - '? ,,l - I :ag . PZ K, nl i.- iw I4 ' .ri l: I:i, -. Y H john Bailey melts Styrofoam in preparation of a sculp- Ann Wyatt cnioys working in Arr II. ture Bob Alterman attends to his proiect. Chris Stickney adds finishing touches to her portrait. 140 w,--. fa'- ' i iff-T? . 'x . A. f Cora Mock paints a football helmet mirror. z l lndusirial Avis - A Place io Learn New Skills D 1 n . 1 . if A t X-. ' '., Dean McCann works on his project. Greg Slattery tries out the wood lathe. - - -- Mike Scranton measures wood carefully. jim Anderson finishes up his work, In this year's Industrial Arts Classes, each class received training in research and designs. After designing and drafting the classes spent time in metals, woods, plastics, electrical, and aerospace. The eleventh and twelfth grades worked on individual projects plus the mass production of N coat hangers which they sold. jack Burley inspects his work carefully. E its he 9 Kim Countryman operates the mimeograph machine. Mrs. Cline shows john Battershell parts of the type Cathy Walters and janet Laux mimeograph papers. Chris Wztlters learns different letter styles in Typing I. 142 1 . . Steve Dowcll types his report for Research Writing. writer. I 'Ulu -Q! Mrs. Cline explains business symbols to students. Business Siudenis Learn New Skills For Fuiure 'mnz.-- Randy Stuckcy types makeup work for Typing I. ' , .jT',li.i'.f.7 'Y 4 Susan Cottrell uses files for information. QQ :E i l 1 i l l 7- bori Lucas finds office work challenging. vs.. Cindy Cline finds office work occupying. u cs i Many business courses were offered to prepare students for the business world. Typing I, II, general business, steno, clerical records, book- keeping, office practice, and business math were the main business courses offered. Such things as business letters, tabulated reports, and commercial forms were practiced in Typing I, Il. Speed and accuracy were stressed to be attained. General business gave students an introduc- tion to business. The fundamentals of bookkeep- ing and business practices were emphasized. Clerical records equipped students with basic vocational skills common to office jobs involv- ing record keeping. Dictation and transcription along with read- ing, plus the principles of shorthand were stressed in steno. Double entry bookkeeping and practice in simple accounting for single proprietorship and partnership were taught in bookkeeping class. It developed skills necessary in the business field. Business math provided arithmetic essential in most areas of business and in one's own personal affairs. Knowledge and skill in the use of various office machines, office procedures and filing were taught in office practice. During the year, students worked for teachers and the office to give them experience in the office. All business courses gave students good prac- tice for working in the business fields after grad- uation. fx- . ,n..t-. ti ., ,?: ' Senior girls type grade cards for the teachers. we -.i-- i 1 fi' English Reveals Mang Expressions HHS English Administration last year put together a successful English program. There were numerous subjects or courses to choose from. Mark Twain, Mythology, Science Fic- tion, and Shakespearean Comedy were just a few of the courses offered. Mrs. McAdams, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Redden, Mrs. Rohrs, and Mrs. Whitacre used an infor- mal type of class to relate better with the stu- dents. Though most of the courses were liter- ature, grammar was being taught through the writing assignments. This type of class enlightened the students' outlook of learning. HHS English department also encouraged students to become involved in the literary contests involving poetry, short stories and other writing abilities. A literary magazine including original works of Hicksville students was published by the department in May. ,At Mrs. Redden gives advice to questioning students. Mary Whonsetler as Juliet, Duane Cline as Romeo, do Hopf.. .r-. balconv scene in ROMEO AN D JULI ET Library science gives new responsibilities to Dave Crowl and Alan Scott. 144 -55 - T J' V3.5 -. 'QE' Rick Mettert, one of the editors, lends a helping hand in Cathy Walters asks questions concerning yearbook dead- line. l P1-1 1. Tffi by Dave Brown and jim Stimmcl set up neighborhoods while pmlcipating in a simulation game within the City in Literature clzss. jim Husred, as Mcrcutio, dies in a scene from Romeo and-Iuliet. .-A Rick VVhitacre and Brad Gui Paul Grcutman and Wendy Pearson discuss the plans for a layout. ff ,p.,f' L lford s tucly their freshman English. Mrs. Whitacre helps Carol Tonneas in her independent classical novel class. 'UE-ba Many conferences are needed to put the yearbook together. Bruce Essex presents his demonstration speech. 145 Spanish. Latin Students Find 2.6-.LI ' . V-C, ,' 1 ,ul px X. - lf l ' 1 Tis? X? , 1' Ei if' f 1: 2 ., :ht fb ' 4' I ' V if 'i 71.111 'i xr-U 4 ' ' 4 0 ua., , ., .4 7 I - ft QL' il X r 1 J gill li 1 lil, Kg X y t 1 H J . ,QE l at 2- llc! it 1 il li l Tau - Ifj , 5 ' J f ., V 5 G? if , . Nu., , .Q .,- Y-.. 2,1 -. lffi f 5-'bt' 1 ' ' 'E+ , Donna Pierce and Cindy Cline put up a display on the bulletin board. june Yoder spots a mistake in her poster, Spanish I introduced students to the lan- guage and culture. Students practiced their Spanish by playing Scrabble and learned about the culture by collecting newspaper articles and reading books about Spanish- speaking countries. In Spanish II students continued studying grammar and Vocabulary- Latin American Cul' Linda Miller and Dan Turnbull explain their travel tour for Spain in Spanish lll. tures were studied, and students polished their speaking skills by performing commer- cials in Spanish. Spanish III students did many projects to fluency. During the year they gave how-to ' talks in Spanish, published a Spanish newspa- , per, and presented travel tours on several Spanish-speaking countries. Spain's culture was studied. X Kgiree Craig industriously works on her scrapbook. CMU Cherry is 1, Shwc on Spanish Club 1nitiMi0n Day 146 increase their vocabularies and improve their ff Foreign Languages lnhfiguing S 't-rg L .1 Flash card drills help students to learn Latin quickly. SN. Kent Hayes prepares to answer a question. jim Wood compiles his Imin I notebook. !Q Latin ll students translate in groups. Latin is the most important part of all Romance languages and is offered for 2 years at HHS. Latin I taught the student to read and write easy Latin. Roman civilization and culture was stressed and the basics of grammar and vocabulary taught. Latin' II offered more extensive experience in reading and writing Latin. Translation of stories and review of verb corljugations were an important part of Latin II. Both classes were required to make latin Notebooks. Mythology, civilization. .va- tives, ancl advertising were a f topics included in the notebooks, l 1 if 'I- Latin II students ponder over an open-book test. 7 Music Program Begins in Elemeniarg In Sth grade, the students were tested for musical ability, for rhythm, and harmony, and were able to choose which instrument they wanted to play. During the beginner's period they had a test trial for 8-12 weeks and if a student was good enough Mr. Dull would place him in the 6th grade Cadet Banda Throughout the year the students learned fin- gering's and how to read music. The Cadet Band had rehearsal once a week, and individual lessons once a week. They worked on improving their skills to play and read music. They also had two public con- certs. junior High Band started in june. They learned to march and to follow marching instructions. During the school year they had band 2 mods - 3 days a week and 3 mods - 2 days a week. High School band included Marching, Pep, Concert, and Stage Band. Marching Band practiced twice a week in june and july. In june, the Majorettes were required to go to twirling Camp for a week. Then in August, Band Camp was held for a week in which the band prepared for the Defiance County Fair. During school, March- ing Band practiced three mods each day of the week. In 4th grade the students learned to play f lute-o-phones from Mr. junks, instructor. The Sth grade had a mixed chor and partic- ipated in two concerts. They learned how to read music and the scales. The 6th grade had a mixed choir and girls' choir. They too, participated, in concerts and the Girls' Choir sang at the Grace Methodist Church and at Trinity United Methodist Church. They worked mainly on reading music throughout the year. The junior High Choir consisted of both a mixed and girl choir. They also sang at the Grace Methodist Church and at the Trinity United Church and also presented a Spring Assembly for the elementary school last year. They improved their ability to read music and learned to sing a variety of different songs. The High School Choir also consisted of a mixed and Girls' Choir. They too, sang at the Grace Methodist Church and Trinity United Church and also the Catholic Church. They presented two concerts, which were open to the public and some of the students partici- pated in the Solo Contest. 148 Chorus members practice for a concert. A A . . xl t Play it again Steve! jean Kares takes a rest from playing her flute Senior boys relax in chorus while waiting to practice their parts. Mr. Dull checks out :tn instrument before the pep-ses- The dmmmers in Stage Band add a special touch cluring their halftime performance. sion begins. ,vvw, I-1Q f.: ' ' J f Fl' V iff!-' L rf l-452'-6 ' E' l Tom Turnbull concentrates on his music in junior High Sopranos hold stands to improve their voice quality. Band. 1 5 Rzincly Sweet concentrates on playing the drums. junior High girls express themselves in their music. Maih Classes Prepare Siudenis for Meiric Conversion ,. ,ff- General math students study a problem by using the overhead projector. Mr, Lee Peter stresses accuracy in mctcric conversion. Mr. Dallas Thiel illustrates fraction reduction to his Mnjohn Fast and Craig Amaden debate the possibility of :i meteric table. seventh l Thesejunior High math students listen zittentively :ts a fellow class member asks at question. This seventh grade girl finds her Silver Burtlet Matthe- -V V, U .- I I J l 'L xl' .i. :tn 5 ,, Mil- - , . i rl 1 V , r V121 ' 7, 1 ' 'wi gg . , ,. 4 . 1 . ..'.4 ,' 3' S . 1' 7 . Ar, ' I .i' i i : z ' - A . .P .' '. . if ' ,- I . , . --M .A - ,i nmtics refreshingly tliflercnt from other texts. 150 ! I 'i Steve Tonneas constructs angles on the board. lash ft, 1 'I In A ! I! .. A, AM, ix -if MMA: .-6 ' J ., Q A 'Lev' 1 x-fftnsv' 4. ii- ' . ci ,lvl ,,.- ,vvx V 5- I I f X ' Q, it 7- ' . R Nj , tl Q b 1' 'vm f ' ' f JJ' -..- lr Dave Cleland andjzty Carr challenge each other at chess. The position of chessmen on the board form geometric patterns. 'lim Volker! works with the metric System. '17 '-lm. 'LT , : Pg .. il. U, -2+ il. 451- Mr. Peter shows Bret Guilford how to work n Geometry problem. junior High students learned the funda- mentals of math during their two years. General math was a review of addition, subtraction, division, and multiplication through story problems. It was also an intro- duction to the basics of Algebra I. In Algebra I, was a study of algebraic sym- bols, formulas, simple equations, geometric applications and ratio and proportions was taught to the students. Second year algebra was an extension of Algebra I which presented the student with more complicated problems. Geometry trained students in habits of expressing thoughts accurately and of reason- ing correctly. In trigonometry and analytic geometry, students worked with triangles and applied algebraic reasoning to geometric forms. Lori Tomlinson ponders a moment before answering it question in geometry, Students Become Involved in Social Studies Social studies consisted of civics, geogra- phy and history. The instructors were Mr. George Cherry, Mr. Tom Hallett, Mr. Randy Hardy, and Mr. William Metz. In civics the students were asked to prepare a term paper. The paper was to be at least eight pages long and on some function of government. junior high history prepared a project on anything in Ohio's past history. The students were given the last weeks of school to accom- plish their project. During the year American history turned in reports and worked on a civil war project. The students were also allowed to do inde- pendent studies. In world history the students were asked to prepare a term paper on some event or part of history. The reports were to be eight pages long. Geography consisted of the intense study of charts and maps. They also studied the environment of these places. During the second semester, students in world history played a simulation game of the French Revolution. It started two years before with Louis XVI as king and continued until two years after. During the course of the game, the stu- dents enacted Louis XVI and other heads of state and peasants. The peasants went through the real suffering of loss of land, money, property, and sometimes, heads. After the revolutions, they had the trial of the heads of state and Louis and his court were guillotined. The game ended with Napoleon coming to power with support of the peasants. a m-m-an-vu-mr 11:-an .1 Mr. Hallett explains European policy to Patty Kaduk and Bryant Hinsch. Bob Meyer and Monte McGough make projects to recon- struct the Civil War in American history. Byron Panasuk and Chris Bailey look over the new Bulletin Board. 152 Tim Congleton points out a poster made in American History. 8th graders study their American history. .fffl f ' ws Kent Brown locates an area on the globe forjulic Dix. f. 'WB1Qm.- Mr. Hardy looks amused at Dennis Camp and Duane Thompson as they stand on tnal dunng a simulated French Rcvolu Steve Tonnens sits attentxvely in class tion. inf fl , It L- L H K , . 1 7 ' JT gr' . , -N. .l - ,..: !- uk , . ' f- P1-.,, 4.1 . ' P- x H, 1 xr Lb, L.. D 5' , , x Michelle Panasuk points our Hicksville on the map in The class listens wh1lcMr Hardy lectures social studies. if Eighth graders took general science which was used to give them an idea of the many fields of science. High school students had a choice of biol- ogy, chemistry and physics. Biology consisted of the study of living organisms, such as plants and animals. Chemistry consisted of the study of the composition, properties of substances and how they reacted when mixed. Physics consisted of the study of matter and energy. The teachers that helped these students find and perfect their interests were Mr. jerry Balser, Mr. Edwin Kaltenbach, and Mrs. Pat Miller. Among the activities last year were a trip to Chicago for the physics class, and field trips in the area around Hicksville for the general science. The general science class also sponsored a trip to the Museum of Science in Toledo. 4 Disseciion ol' Dogs. Field Trips e ff-' Joel Taylor, Lana Smith, and Guy Mackling work on the dissection of their dog. ,in Susie Whonsetler gives a hook report for physics. If Dan Fowler, Clark Poth, Ken Speed, Brad Mcrtert, and Ed Turner work on their project. jim Anderson does respiratory exercises in general science. High Lighi Year . ' - Pi ,. . go v . - A Neil Rohrs works on his project for general science. -L X, ,AX Paul Grcutmzin, Palm Zimmerman, Susie Wllionsctlcr, Laura Meyer, :mtl Barb Linzler experiment with the pen- dulum. e vig ff ll f in .- I it Xl '-fr sl' r ' 1' T kb l vi pi H I :vb i . E fn- , iff- rf t - ,d A Iv' .2 4 x I Si - ..-1'1 if, A Chemistry students work on models of molecules. NY 1 Q 'digg ' P fi 'ff-7 i I, a- g gig- fwZ'i7: 'l .l,:gis.'2p'f?5s ' ' A ,Q .fi:fE:??Lfl',s.gQt ,'.--- ' J z-. .1 ' .-'Wg .,:- rf- A, -...A ,f- 9 . P ,, '11fQ':Qi'f .-gf:-.s5:f'1.1vxf.:,f' 'fn if iff' v'ii',-?ffCrfL5QEr'G.'1. 'i-ji? 'Y 'ef1:pf ,L ' A-:g1g,: ii'ff'-1937 I mv? A- 3iff'i5 ' V. . ,J.,3l,Q.V' 1 i W I , .1 v 4 Q, I 4 ,,.',:. , 'I' jtfg A' G ,,:fy.' 'J' W , . Q Q I 5 V, 1 r 5.-My . . 1 4 , -N - .5 Y, ,, I . -4 J b , f. -A , -av ' - ' 81 .wi 'Asp -5 Xt all aww-'4.. . A gilt-V 7, il-3.-,',1-',ry X -il ,3- 11 ' 1' f ' .T Elia' .W igwi- ,,.p5.,k 'V A . 'F ' lfebfyliif' ' f' ' - .,: 1 , ' V- .5 K Q. , ' V f . i f QR: '- am- . t it t -1, sg 4 .Nw nf- f -,A -' 1' 1 - -df fr rn: 'r . ' i f 'f,:?f'91 , to, r , ii V- f I as- , fy ' If 1' rf 1 T1 Va .- 9 1 'f' 'ij , -- V - :7j j i . i' gg.: V' i Z fi I r if Jia .VI ,mf , Ig.. ,M -.,., f- W, -5 V l N 1' T 'ITEK' Students listen as their guide explains the function of his ,Iodee Peters prepares to put the finishing touches on her I .l'f'X4..f- Defiance County Conservation Department sponsored field trips to area farms. 155 Bugs Learn Basic Kitchen Skills Sth Grade Home Ec. was a semester course which included the basic skills of home mak- ing. Home Ec. I was a study of personal, home and family life. The student acquired knowl- edge and skills on an introductory level as it related to the individual. Home Ec. II was a continued study of per- sonal home ancl family life. Attention was focused on the family as a group. Occupa- tional preparations using the knowledge and skills of home making were related. There was an open sewing lab during the last quarter. Students who desired to sew dur- ing their study halls could use the equipment and supplies, Mrs. Pat Miller offered instruc- tions but students were allowed freedom of choice as to pattern and materials. Bachelor Living, offered to boys only, was a study of consumer education, laundry, press- ing, mending clothes, machine sewing, basic nutrition, and basic cooking skills. El sf. Becky Luderman and Cindy Timbrook polish the sewing machine cabinet. Cooperation is an important factor in Home Ec. if U1 ., , Q . ,r.: -M:'--was-fry ., .sg Kendra Wheeler happily finishes her dishes, l56 i ' Janie Hayes checks to sec if her clothes are dry. Home Ec. is taken seriously by Darlene Cline. uaa.. '-1-'- In Home Ec. the girls work on their consumer notebooks. Students Develop New Skills in Drivers' Training ld- Q-ll ,- - . . .., Ken Boyce shows Joni Slattery the engine of the di-iver's training car. pm ummm UTIIEHS 'M' wnm Wu MIP A ill Dill I, ,.,--gi Cnfcx Yuun can M ' Enrcx accmturs 40 nw! Bruce Essex and Scott Peters decorate the bulletin boards with important road signs. , Wim You Mit-bi n wn nv, ll 'mauve BUSH! QED lil- if U e Ken Boyce explains the meaning of a road sign to Rob Thomburg. Drivers' education students, under the instruction of Mr. George Cherry, partici- pated in actual driving experiences. Drivers' education was a semester course, offered both semesters and during the sum- mer. Ohio driving laws and safety rules were taught. Various class activities included going down town to observe traffic violations and preparing a notebook. The notebook con- sisted of homework papers and newspaper clippings about car accidents. Parallel parking was done on Saturday mornings this year, providing the students with more time to drive during class. Also, in this way, the instructor was able to devote extra time to students needing it. .4 ff? Sandy Schlosser gets ready to pull out of the parking on another driving practice session. Physical Educalion Keeps Sludenls in Shape Body coordination proves necessary and effecrive on the ho me jim Gambrel returns the serve in volleyball. 15 , joni Slattery shows the proper way to walk the balance beam. ,,- ., ,., . I . 1 . It ' 2:--.LXR-p I -F ,s A . - ,A 1511 2 -.-si ,ilu he- Q Mr' Cromwell coaches Guy Mackling in indoor sohbsll' The girls invited competition as Mr. Cromwell watches. New health teacher, Mr. Cherry, explains a portion of health to puzzled students. Evan Coblenrz shows the correct scoring position 158 l l Students realize the importance of keeping fit, and one way to do so is knowing the functions of parts of the body. 1 ..,. jill Rohrs discovers that looks are deceiving as Brad Kemerer describes the functions as vital organs. ' -,.,-- .fi- .. Cindy Repp practices her routine on the parallel bars for Phys. Ed. class. - t 1 Calisthenics are a daily part of physical education. Under the instruction of a new health teacher, Mr. George Cherry, the freshman students studied the physical structure of the human body and how it works. Basic health habits and personalities were studied in group discussions. Film strips were used along with the book to provide visual aid. Physical education students learned new skills in class this year. Among those were table tennis, badminton and shuffleboard. Other various activities included volley- ball, calisthenics, basketball, speedball, and tumbling. Calisthenics was strongly stressed by advi- sors, Mr, Scott Cromwell, Mrs. jean Siler, and Miss Chery Ester. jeff Durre gets his ball after making a basket. jean Meyer, Darlene Thiel, Yvonne Morgan, and Gladys Smith await the lunch lim- 1 - -1 V Shirley Haase and Delores Bassett do their daily work. Twyla Wonderly carefully dries Pam Schooley's hair. 160 Penny Miller, Pat Handy, Gail Scott, and Linda Haney in data Dean Damman relaxes berween classes. 'I ':,'. ,,,, 5 , in, Dawn Dietz docs her office work with a smile Stevc Conley awaits his next class. Brent Savage finishes his daily work. --Counig Qiudenis Are Active X . ,. -.J im 1. ,Zi Eff . i.-- , u. Q My i . N LA l Zoanne Onstort works on her adding machine. Rick Kimmel concentrates on his machine work. Rick Thiel repairs a machine. Kirk Heffelfinger and Warren Van Horn work together while at 4-County. 'x 'i ef H. . QQ, 'BELT t J janet Timbrook and Mona Beltz study the heart in Health Occupations. H lCKSVll.l.lE.IVS STUDIENTS Mniors Kim Anltey Delores Bassett Dean Damman Dawn Dietz Timothy Edwards Michael Gephart 'lanice Gump Shirley Haase Pat Handy Linda Haney Debra Keller Rick Kimmel Rick Kimpel Roluin Martenies Penny Miller Timothy Miller David Myers Zoanne Onstott james Quaintance Brent Savage Pam Schooley Gail Scott Tom Silvers Richard Thiel janet Timbroolt Gary Weeks jerry Wonderly Twyla Wonderly Victor Wonderly Monty Ballinger Steven Conley Mary Cromwell Brenda DeMuth Randy Gordon Eric Green Kirk Heffelfinger jim Kline Robin Kline David Leonard Robert Martenies l High Sl-:ill Steno High Skill Steno Carpentry Clerical Skills Appliance krvice Distributive Education Child Care High Skill Steno Data Processing Data Processing Commercial Art Agricultural Mechanics Distrihutive Education Food Services Data Processing Diesel Mechanics Auto Mechanics Cooperative Office Education Appliance Service Machine Shop Cosmetology Data Processing Commercial Art Electrical Appliances Health Occupations Occupational Work Experience Auto Mechanics Cosmetology Auto Body Machine Shop Greg Zimmerman Q juniors Electrical Appliances Machine Shop Commercial Art Cosmetology Plumbing, Heat, and Air Carpentry Carpentry Carpentry Electronics Industrial Maintenance Occupational Work Experience 4, Robin Kline takes :imc out for a picture. i .5 ,Y it ff '. .. 4 it 621 , - Lug ' TD ' i . W 9 1 51,-FM, i ff . , a 'W' 'F' , nil Sicvc Conlcv mkcs time from his busy schedule: ro smilc. -lnnicc' Gump finds fhilcl crirc rc-wnrcling. l 62 Greg Zimmerman and Eric Green chat with their friencls during lunch. Srcvc Mnrrcnies studies an assignment. Tim Miller inspects his tool box, 41. 1 Mix Yvonne Morgan 4-Co. Siudenis Qludg Varieig of Vocaiions ' yu.-1-.un V. -i YT E A Randy Gordon finds working with appliances intriguing. .lim Kline finishes his long day of hard work. Robin Mnnenies uses her skill in making foods. Tim Shull and Monty Ballinger find electricity ai thrilling occupation. Some 4-County students used their abil- ities to help other people. The Commercial Art students sold their art projects. The money they collected went to the Defiance Childrens' Home. The Cosmetology students went to banks and various places in Arehbold to style hair. Food Service Food Service jenn Meyer Tim Shull Gladys Smith Steve Snyder Darlene Thiel Sieve Timhrook Wfzlrren Van Horn Sophomores Delbert McCain Iilectrical Food Mrvice Industrial Maintenance Food Service Agriculture Mechanics Carpentry Oecupntionail Work Experience Vic Wfonderly works hard in lab. s., K. Q- ,Q -U A ig.,-.M v -s- -'- Qi. 'Q' -'T 4.-no- ' -N lm-mv. l -5557.4 'W ,A . if 4'1 5395 ? 1 ' 'S -is--'-' f ' v'1 1 .g.,. Like ihe iwilighi in fhe road up ahead. fheg don'+ seejusi where we're going. -f-5... 'FK 2:1-S-1 'X ' . f 2- -- 5455, ' ,L4l2A.'r--- ,. Y . vii .WI ., , . ..p.q, .-1..,.1 if .-'..+w-1'f3'i:Qf'gE3',,f,-.4 'f ,i. , a.iEJi, v H.,-, ,I I W nn: - f ff' - A A A . 'J '1g,5,, ,L Ti 4 ' 2 ff -W 2 - -Q ,K ginztfjq--L.i , Q, ,5 An1, ,rf , :L J, N - w --. '7'!- ' '.Qf 7-r.. f ' ' - -v -: 34711 'W -, W I Q f :i1. : '- , , 1- H ' . QL 1 - -:mx 55: --1. 3- L 1 A -e f, kg. ' :gg . , ' 15 ' ' f 9 Q , .... . - vi ' ' 4 . -- v.2' . . S -..V. r f ,, ,- ', Y K :v.,:g,!.' , - -A-V -X ..' .1 - - Q-.. .1 -' '- V f - --'v ' I ' f ' -A, 'Q 19 41 4. ' l W. ,A ' .M,..,,n. . 8-3.7,-..1. ,Q 'gl -1' ,qw-W lag .f 1 '- 1 33. . ef 4 -' . W, fly. 'u -wp 1. 1 . A -.,- . - 4, 167 I68 R'-X- .NX COOK'S REFUSE I-HCKS- VILLE i ':Ix . 1' . L! , s . - .4 - LJ .5 1 .IV . i'2':e.,.., , . 1 if . .I E! 'ri - 4 Congra+uIa+ions I' CIasso'I: f fA ... '. . ll75ll I ' V If ,..1 I , ,. I I Q YODER 'av IRVING READY MIX I34 I 5 CoIcIwaI'er Rd. BODY SHOP YODER BODY SHOP will give you quick and exper+ repairs and pain+ iobs. ' ForI Wayne, Indiana Phone 637-3l0I i IA r -eg X1-f.. 'Nga' . -- -N ig.: Y ,MEN ..,. .V fig- - ,,f'- -. A A -1t-w-u.1-- 5- S-..-44-.L - A r Q - -lf' f7ll5uiI'+Tic'1R2i L,- 7-T-elif'-4l1443ilg,55?'1' ' L 7 4 ga Q15 ,Q is ' --cfjdhvrf k4,,g- - I-gtg? TT ,r v 5 if-:rig-r . -,Qi 4. L11--V Inf,- ' '-Tiqmi 'f f' f If-flfjgj-7 -Q'-ilu Lgl ss. .- - 1 I - . - A- L5'f.,:.,,. ' 1u, ,f,,i:q5,-, If 1-,I I -.: I-,,5IiE jg, ': -E ,, aw - fi-,f1Hi.f.,47f , ml. Q I Wi FI' 1 H .V . . IW ' . will i- 4 -.1-.s , Luxe mug- i .A . ' ' Al ' 'wmv 'H 1 'U-View-Y',. -fs-Q-I A.. ,..:-.,,2s,,s,- -I im. ,gf f-'I -a-:-.- I R . ' J ' ww ,, ,T T L U I, mu1-:..' ! 1.1 ,, ' J I 4' ..., Gb . f ' I i ,. .I H 84 W AUTO PARTS Go 'ro H 8: W for Ihe besl Au+o Paris available. -9.1 D I - 17 5l'n' ,N VILLAGE GIFT SHOP a gill for all occasions GOLDEN ETZ SUPER MARKET INC. SEARS , ho and Save S A+ your Erielriclly Local Grocery Hicksville, Ohio Defiance, Ohio S H Ph. 542-8377 Ph. 782-290I Jack and Jo Gloor For Ihe besl halrculs in SLATTERY zue E Hi h S+ree+ Iown s'IopSah+oien's Barber OIL Coq INC. HICQSVHEI Qhio Ph. 542-203l 542-204-I Mara+hon Producls, Burner Service Dick, Archie, Jake, Belinda, Mary Hicksville, Ohio 542-653 I VICDONALD McDONALD'S HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE For fas'I service wi+I'1 a smile shop McDonald's Hardware The Friendly Ones DWAR METZ CLOTHING I if I' 3 HANDY'S RECREATION is +I1e place Io come for good 'food and fun. Y v ' fri.: I I I 'I '1..1,ggi'y-TQT1 , fra. we rv I .. gg. l,g+C?3f,-I-fi-it f' X rl ,I Nl A F' s ' e BROWN'S ECON-O-WASH Wash, dry, and dry clean your clofhes ai' BROWN'S ECCN-O-WASH. XQ .2 N m yd' ,' , za ,.,-I' x 1-0 l' BROWN'S SPEED-E-CLEAN Go 'ro BROWN'S SPEED-E-CLEAN for1'as+ efficien'r laundry service. HULBERT 81 TOMLINSON Hay - Siraw - Lime - Fer+ilizer Concre+e Producls Hicksville, Ohio LARRY'S AUTO SERVICE SARAHBELUS DRESS SHOP S i Phone Elegance wi+l'iou+ Ex+ravegance 'ZOE Hi h T.V. S42-szoo Hicksvilleiohglo APPLIANCE INCORPORATED Magnavox-Gibson Licensed Technicians GEORGIA'S BEAUTY SHOP THE NEWS GAMBLES TRI BU NE For quaIi+y merchandise Prin1'ing - Offsei a d1 ',end'Y L H, service, e e 'eSS Vasu GAMBLES 147 E, High S+, On Eas+ High Sfreei Hicksville, Ohio Phone 542-207I THE HICKSVILLE BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY E 'xl II ' l H Nw I FGQX NI . d :1 mm , f up-fiffiwf .h 4'7uLhl?5,34 ..,V..gJ,f Xl I HW' ! jjW,M, 251 ' ht W,-5, ,, -4 2 , sk fi 'a ,.,:f+4 Q I i3f ' -' -' VIII A-'si:,'5'i.i fff '5 , I ' , h m .N WM mWi?iI,,,gfZ2M ' fi 1 ? sQwxNIIh5l I M f l! ' -NWN? ' iz' 4 ' 'I DI I'IH1'.W',jrJI4II 5i. x iii' ' W - -'N' V1 'Ii' V: N H rw fm . W1-h. IIIf 1' mf ew-2' 'wi PIII ? H 4wWf .I'iff6IIif'm fe SQwIIsWIQfviIIf'1Ii'Z I' Plwf fw? A Z , .Gfw ' ii-NNN-I.. la g? gil, ,ggi 'L.4z:1 T .-ffil-ui,-TXSLTQSi1 '.i?Qf' . fW'.,,vy ,,' ,lg ..f'9.n,L ' . ,1Z:. . -1 ' ' ' . ,... 1 umm I., ---..i:r-:::Es::r,.-m,,:..,Q. ' - :lf -131:05 53 ,4,., . mulWmllnwl ,,mlninllliugggggiiwjimm'mam ,IIMIIIIIIIIMIIilwmulunl,WI A v--.......1:m::a::m.....1 x'xQ':Q7,,i12-...ggi--1'.i- 1- ' . . --- A -I u ::,i,!i- un' Lgggzi.. ' ,,,::z:::::::::1.i2 ---v- g,l3,.,',::I, ., I 'l'1'4i, A , V 4 A-Z1 V' .,.,I ..., 1 .... ,I I.-ilunluinum-fezsmfHui''''lnIIIli2253IiilliliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:eI3QEIIIIIII.IE!plIIIIIIl!!!::-I-1-I-f.QIPILIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPF E .. E-'ffff' -'1-I-- --IIIIIIII'II'II,H2'ii,Q1+i,,N-N -' ' 'iii' 2 5 +i.E1n .e21anI1.im.xu1niu111l1ig1q3:,ij,3:EugWnimun.mnmi.liilimfmafi-iffiizifaiaemme: www. 1- I 1 4 --- ' I -521: ' 5 2 :F '-- ' 's :w-'aww-4 1 ,H ' : .,... ,, . - , ., - . :---- :-- -J. 2 ff 1 ju- lg . 2: I Egg, - .I fain I! i1is 3: tg fi - - 1 g ' . L1 .. - za-I - . 255 --- . sf: 'E E2 E s Chap II5I'W Egg-.ww I xi I -II IM I 11. ig -' ir f za- I ef .. 1' I ' Ei Eu. vi ww. :-ugaaseiei Q, . ii? II IA: 1 II'IIVIlllI'l li will mmm' iii .I :Sgr gi gm? , rl '- -ii Eh :E ' A if? ' ' aEE5':::i.f2f 'E E2 H. H- .:: . sEslEf- - Eff: 1. ' ..w-r.-fd-'YSTQV , -1-pfn: .M fi - X 1, ,,-., W .1,,,+- ,F w ' 7 . 'NEWT' if-'f f'f,g-gl --- v1.5 -i -1'-H .,- j' 5 :lW ' 1 'fri' ' I A w w w - Il 'fJiw.i- -- riff .Mi . .-A ifeiu-rmmwnmsiwnmmmm ROWAN LUMBER COMPANY Paneling - Painl AII Iypes of Remodeling Needs Hicksville, Ohio , SUPERIOR DRY CLEANERS FasI',Speecly, Dry Cleaning Service I I9 E. High S1'ree+ Hicksville, Ohio Ph. 542-80 I 7 L. SMITH 84 SON, INC. Buick - Ponliac - GMC Trucks American Molors Furnilure and Carpel Simplicily Lawn and Garden Equipmenl Phone 4I9-258-5I I I Anlwerp, Ohio 458 I 3 2l5-22I Soulh Main S+. SAM YODER REALTY For all your really needs, conlacl' SAM YODER REALTY STOLLER'S SEED HOUSE Buy, Sell, and Clean Farm and Garden Needs Slollers cleans and sells all 'Iypes of seeds DICK HURNI INSURANCE Home - Car - Life - HeaI+h Nafionwide Companies Ph. 542-73 I 3 UPS :Sith HICKSVILLE EAGLES 2556 WEST AND M ETZ EwlNe's SHELL 4TRlDENT NURSERY I CORPO R A' 6+ vSEgTp2::1e5SIjEizC2IjELL Shruizi Z-Jrrees Gardening Needs Hicksville' I I0 Sloluinbus SI:ree+ I4I9-542-379 II Ohio HICIKSVIII6,0I1IO Ph. 542-80I 7 CAM P'S, INC Case, New Idea - New Holland Sales and Service Eas'I High SI'reeI HicIcsvlIIe Ohio 43526 1- 5. tru' if - .., 1 -a...a HICKSVILLE GREENHOUSE Buy 'Flowers for any occasion a+ PanasuIc's Greenhouse -I--1.1 .. --g':'I'l' bfi-'Wil' .JU R-L 'V-14 - 'I . -'fi- '.4g. VILLAGE FABRIC SHOP For fhe Bes'I' Sewing Accessories Available S'I'op in A+ Village Fabric Shop NIE! mcx cn -Hulsvlum ru 1 Muff ARMSTRONG INSURANCE AGENCY Gel' Your Insurance Policies for Your Home, Car, and Life a+, ARMSTRONG INSURANCE AGENCY KADUK ELECTRIC, INC. coh+ac+ KADUK ELECTRIC, INC., speaalash in commercial and induslrial ins'lalla+ions, 'For all your elec+rical con+rac+ing. l -'l I :AFL-Q ETEQTTJUQG JAVA SHCDPPE Home Cooked Food Closed Sunday Daily Specials Mon.-Fri. 6 A.M.-8 P.M. Sa+. 6 A M 6 P M l28 E. High S+. SECHLER'S Famous Dislinclive Pickles - 40 Varlehes RALPH SECHLER 8: SONS INC. S+. Joe, Ind. 46785 CROMWELUS SERVICE STATION Gas -- Tires - Oil 506 E. High S+. Hicksville, Ohio Ph. 542-9l85 DR. DUANE V. BURNS The Chiroprac+ic Clinic Mechano Therapy sou w. High S+. Hicksville, Chic Ph. 542-7 I 2l Q' XL GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 75 Sponsored by ARP S DAIRY 'Uk All Kmds Na+ural Foods Of Seeds Pop Corn Cheese Honey THE COUNTRY STORE .,-fl Zv?.- HINSCH 81 CARR SUNOCO Gas - Oul - Tires TUTTLE AND WITTIG me upsewice De'Fini+e feeds for definife needs 959 High 5+,ee+ Hicksviile. Ohio Hicksville, Ohio Ph. 542-8588 ' I I ' 'IN',, I Jeff A II THE CROOK MILLER COMPANY Fine hardwood handles and 'Iurning are made a+ CROOK MILLER MONTGOMERY WARD l ., H 84 H DRY CLEANERS Complele cleaning service available. Also offering sleam carpel cleaning. A carpe+'s besl friend l . POPER SERVICE Q JL i f W M I :rj -, ,K'V ' ' A - ,,lx', - 1 - - . Y, - -4--,,-. -A, ,.J-'e--E--w-- --Q-'Z-S-'W '-u.. L f, vzsf' N- . reg, , - ,'3?QZ11Ef?fff1I5:v ' - , , Q If '. fs- lb YA '. V ' ,Aix -'A' 4 . . , i j-'L . , x, ,: 1-. - M , ,, .--4 .-M ' - ,- . gf .-.. . A . , - .1 44 1 1 X ',.L4l, ' - 'Q-Wu ' ,,...g.-o.-.,... - ,-g,.L1...-W' ' -- ' 1 . A' 'I ,.:- A , 2:2 --' If' - g ' , V - xx, - 51' - '51 . ' . ,,- .1 4 ' V 5 fu' .. in -, f' 5 7 'J' , 'f Af-'f-f: ,. v- 'J ' ,1,-f-f, - , X, 1' V' -f'2'+ ' v . -.,- my-:Ffa M . A -fl, W - V - J. - ,-59,4 mu -1 , ..-J - ' f ' ,Q ,gif fjf' ' - A ,r , 1: ,fl-D ,, -Q . U Y .J -vg 1712? -3315551-i 5 V 1, ,., V5 :.iyL'.-H1.YIYVTEJLL I .T 'I 1 3ww1.,x,-:4 . , 7' 1 , :f:A .:4-v, if f' 1 fi I -Z. -5'fi7:Ur '-5'5 V' V Jimi' 1:2114 . il-'1-1'-f 'f '5-3?'f9,'f:l157-:f'Zi '-11:3-l ,'-., t Y Y 1- ' - ff.: yllff-T5ii5'J' - 'fqlfi-V1.5 'EEff.f'1U2'f,i'fi'TZQ'?!f:L2,f,1T'frpifr11591 L1 ,L 'ff ' 2'-:IF 'f- v. :' i- 1 f 4 ' ' 1 -My pug 2,253-jg A 5 -3701 '51Lm'.5:,fj,' 3-rig-L ',fu.g:-j- j,.5,1:'.4..rA,' ,L W - vp ' 1:-1' N .L X ' . '- 3- V L fi ':'1'.'5ifQf'.3fifa : V L AJP?-GiVV?x3?1'5'-'.5,'7iflf'Y'.-'7?'?:7'Q'.'g?T7Y1 ?i:ffh'5!'.f'1' 5'-3,521 ,. .- y 1 ' ' 1? if JQQQIJ'-!9 f53Q4 I iffliiilii'-fl5fL5?E'-F131V122332'ii 2?'f- f551T? 'ffli-'Ju' --Eli'-V, if i Cff7lJ1'33T ' V Y jfT4fP' ' - Qoizl 'iu .l. .Sf f . -. ' V w...f..ff Af-r- ' 'LJ '- -'1 DOTCO Manufac'l'ure of Por'ra ble Pneumc-:Tic Tools and Power Mo+ors PROVEN BEST SINCE I953 I J ? 182 nu LANDMARK ED SHOLL ELECTRIC INCQRPCRATED Spencerville SI'reeI' Go io Landmark for Hicksville' Ohio Specialized Producfs of NiI'rogen and FerI'iIizer. 542-8030 B 81 O SI'ree+, Hicksville, Ohio EE 'Q 'eLscTRlc'f' 44+ Complimenls and Besl' Wishes from DIETRICH INDUSTRIES mfg? N Academics - 138-163 Adams, Tylene - 136 Adams, Marcy - 124 Adams, Colleen -126 Adams, Brett - 134 Adams. Batty -130 . Adcock, Robin - 11, 19, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 66, 79, 82, 85, 114 Adtlisulcflrey - 120 Addis, Gregory - 116 Addis, Dennis -128 Administrative and Helpers - 90, 91 Advertisements - 164-185 Airola, Darlene fMiss1 -94 Akerman. Robert -67, 114. 140 Alterman, Tony - 124 Akey. Kelly -128 Allen, Sandra - 124 Allen, Lisa -134 Altn1an, Richard - 16, 24, 27, 28, 50. 47. 73, 79, 83. 84, 85,100 Amaden, Cheryl - 134 Amaden, Craig - 47, 78, 116. 150 Bassett, Delores - 87, 100, 160, 161 Battershell, Bob - 126 Battershell,-John - 14, 54, 55, 56, 57, 72, 73, 82,112,142 Battershell, Thomas - 53, 61, 79, 85, 1 16 Bauer, Ardon - 97 Bauer, Cathy - 126 Bauer, Ron - 126 Bauer, Tracy - 26, 83, 120 Baumgardner, Betty - 114 Beagle. Kevin - 130 Beagle, Tina - 128 Beamont, Dean - 118 Beamont, Debra - 31, 120 Beaver, Karen - 128 Beishein1, Kelly - 134 Beltz, Ramona - 87, 100, 161 Berenyi, Gabe - 134 Berenyi, Veronica - 124 Berenyi, Stefan - 156 Bergman, Ronnie - 128 Bergmamjean - 97 A111 aden, Amaden, Diane - 125 Amaden, Karen - 26, 74, 85. 118 Amatlen, Lee Ann -132 Melissa - 134 Bice, Amaden, Rusty - 125 Anderson, David - 124 Anderson,,Iames - 124, 154 Anderson.james - 118, 141 Betts. Brent - 132 Betts. Eric - 136 Betts, Tim - 128 Bice, Glen - 134 Bice, Kerry - 118 Bice, Melody - 128 Bice, Melvin - 118 Pamela - 120 Anderson,-janet-114 Anderson, Linda - 30, 50, 82, 83, 112 Anltey. Kim -161 Applegate. Carolyn - 124 Applegate, David - 26, 52.60, 118 Applegate, Gary - 27, 28, 112 Applegate. Nancy - 25, 27, 28, 29, 50, 78, 82, 116 Arend. Andrea - 134 Bidlack, Donna fMrs.J - 91 Biery, Mark - 126 Biery, Michele - 31, 81, 83,120 Blech, Melissa - 136 Blevins, Allen - 119 Blosser, Christine - 128 Blosser, Daniel - 26, 120 Blosser, Marty - 124 Blosser, Wendy - 31, 47, 83. 85, 118 Bok, Carl - 128 Arend, Matthew - 132 Arend, Rita - 136 Ariza, Marina -9. 17, 30, 37, 79. 100 Armstrong Insurance Agency - 177 Arp's Dairy - 180 Art - 140 Art Club - 81 Art. Colleen - 134 Art, Eric -130 Art, Kimberly- 136 Art. Zachary - 126 Attorney, Rettigs - 184 Babcock, Barbara - 128 l5Hl'X'OClC.-lI1lT1CS - 130 Bailey, Andy - 130 Bailey, Becky- 124 Bailey, Christopher - 32, 62, 73, 81, 112. 152 Bailey,-lohn - 16, 17, 24, 56, 67, 81, 100. 140 Bailey. Katherine - 136 Bailey, Kristin - 56, 126 Bailey, Michael - 18, 54, 55, 56, 57, 62, 72, 73, 83, 112 Bailey, Robin - 130 Bailey, Sara - 126 Bailey, William - 52, 118 Baird. Stacia - 136 Ballinger, Dana- 52, 118 Ballinger, Monty- 112, 161, 163 Balscr,-Jerry lMr.1- 5. 46, 47, 62, 92 Bare. Daniel - 16, 21. 30, 46, 47, 79, 83, 114, 100 Bare. Rebecca - 26, 31, 120 Bare. Rodney- 27. 28. 47. 57, 61, 116 Bare, Rutl1ann - 132 Bok, Edgar - 120 Bok, Karen - 136 Bok, Linda - 79, 116 Bok, Mary- 83,118 Bond, Danny - 124 Bond, Diana - 128 Boon, Bob - 124 Boon, Theresa - 136 Bowen, Bowen, Bowdis Anna - 124 Elizabeth - 120 h, Tracy - 136 Bowman, Bonita -136 Boyce, Jeri - 110, 132 Boyce, Kenneth - 24, 28, 34, 48, 49. 1 1O,114, 157 Bradford, Wanda fMrs.1 -94 Brandenburg, Carol - 128 Brandenburg, Darrel - 128 Brandenburg, Lisa - 128 Brandenburg, Robert - 126 Breidenbaugh, Mary Ann - 136 Brickel, William - 116 Bare, Stephen - 124 Barkman,john - 52, 60,120 Barltman, Paul- 130 Barkman, Rita- 116 Barkman. Sue - 33, 84, 100 Briggs, Randi-31, 51,83. 118 Brown, Angela -- 83, 120 Brown, Renee- 124 Brown, Sarah - 116 Brown, Scott - 136 Brown, Stacey - 128 Brown, Tamera - 132 Brown, Timothy - 6, 32, 46, 47, 58, 78, 83.112 Brown, Toni - 126 Brown, William - 52, 120 Bruggeman,judi - 16, 25, 28, 30 73, 82, 84, 101 Bruns,-lerry fMr.1 - 94 Bugbee, Sandra - 126 Buhr,,Iulic'- 114 Burggrave, Michele - 136 Burggrave, Todd - 130 Butlcy,jack - 55, 57, 73, 81, 67, 112, 141 Burleyhleffrey - 52, 118 Burley, Todd - 132 Burlingame, Brenda - 124 Burlingame, Teresa - 132 Burlingame, Trent - 126 Burlingame, Troy - 126 Burns, Diana - 25, 28, 30, 53, 79, 82, 83, 116 Dr. Duane V. Burns - 178 Burns, Karen - 9, 18, 21, 30, 79, 81, 82, 83,116 Bus Drivers - 97 Bush, Carlos - 134 Bush, Darlene- 136 Bush, William -132 Business - 142, 143 Byers, Neil - 134 Cafeteria -97 Camp, Angela - 5, 91 Camp, Dennis - 78, 79,114,153 Camp, Dolores - 25, 28, 39, 78, 79, az, 84, 101 Camp, Paul - 39, 53, 56, 78, 116 Camp, Phillip -132 Camp's, lnc. - 176 Cline, Rhonda - 128 Cline, Ricky - 124 Cline, Shayna IMrs.1 - 86, 92, 142 Cline, Susan - 130 Coblentz, Evan - 12, 13. 114, 158 Cole, Dawn - 26, 31, 47, 81, 83, 120 Cole, Debra - 126 Collins,john - 123, 134 Concert Band - 24, 25 Congleton, Timothy - 118, 152 Congleton, Todd - 45. 125 Conkey, Wayne - 128 Conkle, Monica - 81, 116 Conlcle, Rodney - 58, 101 Conley, Bonnie iMrs.1 -94 Conley, Cathy - 24. 27, 28, 39. 79. 112, 84, 116 Conley, Cheryl- 16, 24, 27, 28, 34, 79, 86,101,190 Conley, Scott - 26, 85, 120 Conley, Steven - 54, 57, 83, 112, 160, 161, 162 Conner, Bentley - 1 18 Conner, jeff - 60, 120 Connerhlenniier - 26, 51, 71, 83. 85. 120 Cook,-lclfrey - 134 Cook, Todd - 128 Coolc's Refuse - 169 Coronation - 16, 17 Corwin, Dougl as-132 Corwin,janice - 124 Cottrell, Dawn - 122, 135 Cottrell. David - 33, 101 Campbell, Scott -130 Campbell, Stacy - 59, 79, 83,114 Campbell, Steven - 124 Campbell, Terri - 26, 28, 83, 121 Caperton, Penny - 26, 28, 83, 121 Caperton, Roberta - 126 Caperton, Robin - 126 Cottrell,-Joella - 132 Cottrell, Lisa - 26, 31, 82, 83, 118 Cottrell, Ronald- 12, 13, 14, 18, 54, 55, 57, 67, 77, 83,112 Cottrell, Susan - 111, 25, 27. 28, 34,5O,86,112,143 Countermon, Robert - 134 Countermon, Veronica - 132 Country Store iThej - 180 Countryman, Karric - 28, 29, 30, 116 Countryman, Keith - 18. 20, 21, 25, 28, 30. 34.114 Countryman, Kelly - 128 Delbecq, Chad - 134 Delbecq, Mark - 130 DeMut11, Brenda - 18, 87, 112, 161 Dclvluth, Cynthia -118 DeMuth, Donald - 124 DeVeau, Stephen - 37, 81, 101 Dewey, Alisa -126 Dewey, Amanda- 134 Dewey, Shad - 134 Diehl, Greg - 130 Dietaclihlennifer- 136 Dietach, Shane - 136 Dietrich Industries - 185 Dietrich, Keith - 120 Dietrich. Ricky - 136 Dietsch. Tonya - 130 Dietz, Dawn - 16, 82, 86, 87, 101 160, 161 Dix,,lulia-114,163 Doede11,,Ieif- 136 Dorohoif, Lori - 26, 31, 120 Dorohoif, Ron - 130 Dotco - 182 19OWe1l, 1.1571 - 18, 25, 27, 28, 30, 32, 78, 112 Dowell, Stephen - 7. 16, 17, 21. 22, 24, 28, 50,111 101, 142, 1-17 Driver, Debra - 51, 83, 120 Driver, Pamela - 50. 66, 75, 79, SZ. 33,114,191 Driver's Ed. - 157 Duiiev. Patrick - 134 Dull, Bob - 124 Dull, Larry fMr.1 - 24, 26, 27, 28 92, 149 Dull, Marcus - 134 Dull, Nanette - 128 Dunmire, Brooke - 134 Dunmire, Laci- 130 Durre, Dennis - 24, 27, 28, 39, 79, 116 Durrc, Eric - 136 Durre,Jell - 24, 27, 28, 56, 79. 114, 159 Durre, Stanley - 52. 60. 118 Ebersole, Carol - 135 Ebersole, Richard - 136, 137 Edwards, Timothy - 65,102. 161 Eicher, Darryl - 60, 118 Caperton, Tammy- 25. 30, 78, 82, 83, 116 Carpenter, Debra - 124 Carpenter, Lori - 128 Carr, Beverly - 31 Carr, Denise - 31 Carr,,Iay - 47,18, 61, 73, 79, 81, 112, 151 Carr, Lynn -- 72 Carwile, David - 122, 130 Carwile, Ronnie - 136 Carwile, Scott - 136 Caryer, Ed - 128 Caryer, Rebecca - 120 Caryer, Steve - 124 Casual Shoppe fThe1 Chapman, Ricky - 122, 134 Chehi, Christopher - 136 Cherry, Caril - 30, 53, 79, 82, 83, 116, 146 Cherry, George fMr.1 - 4, 48, 92 Christman, Denise - 83. 120 Christman,-Iulie - 128 Christman, Peggy - 126 Countryman, Kevin - 30, 63. 112 Countryman, Kimberly - 30, 31, 82,112,140,142 Countryn1an, Kolby - 128 Countryman, Krista -- 118 Countryman, Shelly - 130 Cover, jeffrey - 136 Cover, Rodney - 132 Craig, Kacee - 30, 46, 66, 67, 75, 79. 81, 82. 83,146 Craig, Paige - 52. 118 Cramer, Michelle - 130 Cramer, Scott - 132 Cravens, Donald - 132 Cravens, Yvette - 124 Ctess, Debra - 25, 28, 29, 30, 79, Brown, Danna - 124 Brown, Darnel - 128 Brown, Darran - 128 Brown, David -16,30, 35.55. 56. 83, 100, 145 Brown, Debra - 130 Brown Funeral Home - 167 Brown, Gregory - 52, 118 Brown, Harold- 126 ' Brown,,Iames - 58, 59.79, 83, 114 Brown,-Ianica - 132 Brownhlanelle - 130 Brown,jenni1'er - 132 Brown.joni - 124 Brown, Kenton - 72, 79, 114, 15 Brown, Kevin - 132 Brown, Kimberly - 26, 118 Brown, Larry - 130 Brown, I.aura - 124 Barkman, Vera - 114 Barnes. Bobby - 122, 134 Barnes, David - 114 Basketball Intramurals - 67 186 Brown, Lori - 125 Brown, Mike - 128 Brown, Nancy -128 Brown, Rebecca !Miss1 - 94 3 Clark, Carl - 136 Clark, Kelly -136 Clark, Kristi - 132 Clark, Rita - 126 Cleland, David - 5, 24, 28, 32, 44, 46, 61, ss. 112: 151 Cliifton Cliffton Cliffton ,Gayette - 134 ,james -- 126 , Wesley - 128 Cline, Cindy - 18, 30, 35, 79, 91, 112, 143, 146 Cline, Darlene- 31,118,156 Cline, Duane - 14, 53, 61, 72, 78, 116, 144 Cline, Mary jane - 91 Cline,joyce - 126 Cline, Kenneth - 52, 60. 118 Cline, Patricia - 116 82. 116 Cromwell, Brian Scott - 132 Cromwell, Chris - 24, 28, 29. 114 Cromwell, Mary -112,161 Cromwell, Scott fMr.1 - 53, 56, 61, 92 Cromwell, Todd - 120 Cromwell's Service Station - 178 Crook Miller Company iThe1 - 189 Cross Country - 46, 47 Crow, Lynn -132 Crow, Tim -128 Crowl, David - 8, 34. 61, 65,114, 144 Crowl, Denise - 31, 83. 118 Cummins.Cl1armagne - 126 Cummins, Russell - 31, 60, 74. Eicher, David - 126 Eichet, Donna - 114 Eicher, Doyle - 1 18 Iiicher ,Gary-130 Eicher. Leroy - 134 Eicher, Sherry - 126 Eicher, Ted - 125 Eighth Grade -118, 119 Elementary Faculty - 94, 95 Elwood, Sl1ari - 132 Emerson, Amy - 132 Emerson, Brent - 136 Emerson, Darin - 126 English -144, 145 Erpelding, Brenda - 136 Esquivt:l,,Iohn - 134 Essex, Essex, Bruce - 20, 22, 57, 79 Lori - 26, 120 Ester, Cherry llvlissj - 159 Etchey, Alan - 126 IZtchey,,Iefl - 128 Evans, Evans, Evans, Alice-118 Anita- 21, 81, 83,120 Donna-128 Evans,janet - 130 Evans,-Ieanne - 31, 83. 85 Evans, Lois -128 Evans, Mark - 39. 114 EVIl1'1S,R111'l1- 132 Evans, Steve - 124 Evans, Thomas - 52.60, 118 Evenheat - 183 Ewing's Nursery- 176 Fabian, Carol - 94 1 20 Custodial - 97 Cuthe, Alan - 128 Curtha. Susan - 135 Faculty - 88-97 Fast,-lohn lMr.1 - 60,92, 150 FBLA - 86 Fellers, Burl- 128 Dam man, Dean -101,160,161 Davis, 1-lolly -136 Davis, Steve - 124 Delbecq, Brian - 136 liellers, Denise - 67. 82, 86, 112 Fellers, Dennis - 18. 73. 83. 86, 112 FFA - 87 l:1l1l1G1'1111C - 126. 127 First Grade -134.135 Flanary. lilattary. Flanary. Flanary. Karen -139 Mark- 101 ll11lPl1'- 114 Tena - 134 Fl:111:1ry.'1'i1n - 126 lflanary, Tracy - I 18 Greer, Peter - 128 Grcutn1an,Aliee - 124 Greutman, Betsy - 28, 29.79, 114, 190 Greutman, Paul- 30, 33, 79, 101, 145, 155 Greutman, Tony - 134 Griffith, Krista -132 Hayes, Kent - 55, 56, 58, 78, 116, 147 Hayes, Lisa - 31, 118 Hayes, Maryjane - 30, 75, 82, 83 1 12, 156 Headley. Holly - 126 Headley. Michael - 49, 116 Headley, Randy - 24, 57, 65, 67 lfogle. Dan - 97 lio11rCo1111ty - 160, 161, 162. 163 Fourth Grade - 128. 129 liottst. llealtrice - 134 liousr. Leslie - 1,16 l:K11lKY,llSl'iY - 118 l7o11ty.j11dy - 1311 liotvler. Daniel - 53, 76, 79, 116. Grin1m.jol1n - 126 Grimm, Shawn - 31,831,118 Grimm, Wantlzt 31. 83, 120 Groh, Christine - 134 Groh, lilizabeth - 126 G1'Ol1,jO11i1Il1U1'l - 136 ' Groh, Michael- 130 Grover, Fletcher Grubb, Danny - 1 -74,120 28 Grubb, David - 124 73, 79, l 14 Headley. Scott - 30, 33, 61, 103 Hedderig, Amy - 31, 83, 120 Heclderig, Betsy - 122, 123, 130 Hedderig, Melissa - 136 Hedderig, Tanya - 126 Heffelfinger, Kirk -112, 161 l-leitzmann, Ronald - 136 Heli. Michael- 136 Hergenroethenjoyee - 114 High School Wrestling - 56, 57 153 lfowler. Darrel - 124 Fowler. Dean - 122. 124 lfowler.jodie - 136 Fowler. Melody-31.1-11.143, 120 Fowler, 'l'im - 124 Fowler. 'limltl - 128 Francies. Keith - 53, 70, 116 liresltmen - 116, 117 lireslimatt Basketball - 61 1'fCSl1l11.111 Cheerleaders - 53 Freshman Football - 53 l'l'lKZ,12l.111L' - 31. 83, 120 l-ritz, Rhonda - 30. 78, H3 Fuentes. Anna - 116 Fuentes. Corinne - 136 l'11C1'l1CS. Gus - 126 Fuentes. 1-lopey - 120 Fuentes. Linda - 124 Ftientes. Victor - 114 GAA - H2 Gamble. Lenny - 1,10 Gamble, Tina - 132 Gambles - 174 Gambrel. David - 16, 24, 27, 30, 55. 56. 57. 73, 714, 113, 84. 86.101 fii1111111'Cl.-11111 - 24, 27, 28, 57, 78. Guilford. Betty fMrs.1- 9-1 Guilford, Brad - 53. 72, l16,145. 161 Guilford, Bret - 24. 28. 56. 58. 73, 78, 83, 84, 86,112.151 Guillorcl, Diane -12,13, 16, 17, 20, 22, 24. 27, 28, 30, 53. 37, 46, 47, 66, 751, 82, 33. 35,101 Cvump,janice- 101, 161. 162 Guntlermatt, Gina- 136 Gunderman, Reed - 128 HGH Dry Cleaners -- 181 l--laase, Kristopher - 136 l--laase, Shirley - 103- 160, 161 1--laberl-torn. Kerry - 123 1-lablcwe1z,james - 136 Hallett, Kay fMrs.j -94 Hallett. Tom fMr.1 - 57.64, 65. 92, 152 1rlamilton,jeff- 132 Hammond, Retlgie- 136 Hammond, Rod- 128 Hampson.jonathan - 132 Hampson, Russell - 20, 22, 24, 27, 28, 30. 65, 112 1-landy, Brenda - 35, 50, 59. 79, 1-lergenroether. Paula - 59, 79, 116 1-lesselschwardt, Kreg - 24. 61. 79. 114, 191 Hesselschwardt, Lisa - 126 Hickory Hill Country Club -184 l'1icks,james - 18, 81 I lfl Garber. Cheryl flvlissl --94 Garman. litlward - 130 Gaston. Geraldine - 31, 83. 120 Gaston. Kathy - 126 Gephart. David- 31. 118.161 Gephar1,j:1ck - 130 Gepltart. Micltael - 101 Gerig,-ltiyce - 33. 34. 82, 83, 1-16, 82. 84, 112 Handy, Patricia - 16, 82, 87, 103, 160, 161 Handyls Recreation - 171 ' 1-1andy.janet - 124 Handy, Lachelle - 130 Handy, lvlarcea - 132 Haney. 1.inda -82. 1-16. 87, 103. 160. 161 Hicks,john - 114 Hicks, Timothy - 34, 116 Hicksville Bank - 166 Hicksville Building, Loan, and Savings Company - 174 Hicksville Eagles - 25, 56, 176 Hicksville Grain - 169 Hicksville Greenhouse - 177 Hicksville T.V, Bc Appliance lnc. - 173 Hicov's Hut - 167 Higginbotham, Lisa - 132 Higginbotham, Robin - 125 High School Chorus - 30 High School Football - 54, 55, 56, 57 High School Student Council - S5 Hilbert, Allen R., O.D, -184 Hill, Audine - 31 Hill, Paula - 1 14 1--lil1,Wynne-118 lrlinsch, Bryant - 24, 27, 28, 30. 112, 152 Hinseh 81 Carr - 180 Hinsch, Daniel - 116 Hinsch, Gordon - 26, 52, 118 101 fiC1'liCI'l,.11lll1CS 1Mr.1 -94, 96 Georgizfs l3Cl1L11YSl1L1I7 - 173 Gessne r. Lisa - 136 CilA - S11 GIA l3.1skCtl511ll - 66 GIA Track - 69 Gibson, Ilratlley - 136, 137 Gibson. Lori - 126 Gibson, Miles - 128 Gibson, Tammy - 31. 120 Ciilfltii rn, Charles - 118 Gippltzjoztn - 1,10 Gipple. Ralph - 130 liipple. Sarah - 117 Hanna, Cheryl - 72,11-'1 1-lanna. Deborah - 120 Harbert. Amy - 136 l'la1'dy, Randy lMr,1 -92. 96, 153 Harkey's Drive-ln - 179 I-larris, Gayle tMrs.1 - 94 Ha1'ris.jan - 83, 85 Hinsch, Linda -132 Hinsch , Shirley - 97 1-lissong, Karen -135 1-lissong, Kim - 130 Hissong, Rod- 126 Hissong, Tina - 124 1-litt,I.ynnette -132 Hitt, Wesley - 130 Gloor.jack - 130 Gloor,Ti11'1 - 26. 118 Golf - -18 Gordt111,Cy11tl1ia - 134 Gordon, Randall - 112, 161, 163 Gordon. Susan - 130 Gr11her,13et1y - I 11-1 Graber. lilmer - 130 Graber. Lloyd - 132 Graber. Marilyn - 126 Grant.Gina- 130 Grant, Steven - 128 Gray, Tony - 1,12 Greear, Laura - 118 Greear, Melissa - 154 Green, Charles -134 Green, Darlene -31,111-1 Green,lEri1'- 54. 55. 57, 58. H3. 112,161,162 fll'CC11.cl11lL'f1 - 97 Green. Martha lMrs.1- 90 Green. Rhonda - 124 Green. Green, l1l1D11tl1l - 120 Todd - 130 Hart, Hart, Betsy - 124 Douglas -136 Hart, Gregory - 120 l-lart,jan1ie - 126 1-1art,julia -132 Kathleen - 21-1, 29.116 Hart, l-larr, Pamela - 132 1-lart, Patti - 128 Hart, Rex - 31, 60, 118 Hart, Ruthann - 83, 120 Hart, Tamra - 120 Hart, Tony - 119 Harbert, Amy - 136 1-larbett, Lori - 128 Hartman, Dennis - 12-'1 1'1l11'Kl'T1H11,'li11'l1CS - 136 Hartma11,ja11et - 136 Harvey, lid - 61. 83.116 Hathaway, llob - 130 Hathaway, Amy - 136 Hathaway, Edward - 132 lflauter. Gary - 24. 27, 28. 32. 37. 78. 84, l 12 Haoter, Roseanne - 126 Haver, Ann -130 Haver, Dawn - 114 Havcr, Deann - 126 Haver, Gregg - 130 Haver, Pauline - 97 Haver, Mark - 121-1 Hayes. Carol - 83. 1211 Hitzeman, Brad - 126 Hitzman, Brent- 134 1-litzeman, Laura - 130 Hitzman, Tammy - 128 Hitzman, Terry -136 Hitzman, Todd - 124 Hixonian Staff - 33 Holt, Robb - 4, 16, 21, 22. 24. 27. 23. 53, 39. 78, 86, 103 Hontecoming- 12, 13, 14,15 Home Economics - 156 Home lic. Club - 80 Hook. Alice 1Mrs.1 - 94 1-look. Beth - 24. 28. 30, 50. 53. 66, 72, 78, 82, 83, 116 Hook, Brent - 31,-17.60, 120 Hook, Cindy - 126 Hook, Gregory - 132 Hook.jeff - 128 Hook, Michael - 118 Hook, Raymond fMr.1 - 90 Hook, Rebecca- 33, 54. 35. 82, 83. 105 1-lootman, Bonnie - 134 Hootman. Denise - 126 1-loorman. Kirk - 130 Hootman, Missy - 150 Hootman, Todd - 134 Hopkins, Melena - 128 Hopkins, Melinda - 156 Hopkins, Melissa - 134 Hostetler, Connie fMrs.1 -90 Hostetler, Steve - 51, 52, 60, 74, 85, 120 Hostetler, Ted - 126 Howe, Lynette -- 31, 83, 85, 120 Hubbard Company - 178 Hubbell, Alan - 79 Hubbell, Linda - 130 Hubbell, Ned -116 Hubbell, Rebecca - 26, 120 Huber Theater - 184 Hulbert 8: Tomlinson -173 Hurni, Deborah - 126 Hurni, Dick tInsun1nce1 - 175 Hutni, Tammy - 136 Husted Brothers Potatoes - 167 Husted, Dean - 24, 28. 112 Husted, Heidi- 30. 33. 35, 37, 78, 82, 86, 103 Husred,james - 24, 28, 53, 56, 72, 78,116,145 Husted, Larry - 152 Husted, Paula - 136 Iliff. David - 136 Irving Ready Mix - 169 industrial Arts Club - 141 lsh,james -136 Ish, Tina - 83 java Shoppe - 178 jackson, Carol - 130 jackson, Cheryl - 126 jackson, Cynthia -118, 31, 83 james, Tanya - 134 jarbert, Tracia - 132 jasso, Blas - 130 jasso,jamie - 132 jasso, Monica - 124 jasso, Silvester - 129 jasso, Veronica - 122. 134 jennings.jo Lane - 124 jennings, Suzette - 130 jinks, Ron KMLJ - 5. 9, 30, 31, 67, 92 johns, Dave - 5. 6, 48, 49, 58, 78. 83, 112 johnson, Michael- 136 johnson, Russell- 134 jones, Monica - 126 jones, Paula -31, 51, 83,120 jones, Sandra - 130 jorclan,jason - 136 juniors -112, 113 junior High Band - 26 junior High Basketball - 60 junior High Baseball - 72 junior High Cheerleaders - 51 junior High Chorus - 51 junior High Football - 52 junior High Student Council- 85 junior High Track - 68 junior Class Play - 18. 19 Kaduk Electric, lnc. - 178 Kacluk, Patricia - 18, 24, 27, 28, 30, 32. 79. 82, 33. 112, 152 Kale, Dawn - 129 Kale, Sheillia - 136 Kaltenbach, Ed fMr.1 - 39, 92 Karacson, Stephanie - 136 Kares, Frank - 136 Kares,jean - 26. 83.420, 148 Kares, Kathleen - 30, 50, 66, 82. 86, 103 Karris.jim - 72, 126 Karris. Shelia - 118 Keeley, Gale - 46, 59.66, 82, 83. 1 16 Keeley. Gary - 62, 72, 116 Kees, Brenda -26, 120 Kees, Lindsey - 17, 30, 55, 61, 65, 33,10-'1, 67, 75 Keller, Dawn - 51. 120 Keller, Debra - 16. 87, 104. 161 Kelsey, Phillip - 122, 123. 134, 135 Kemerer, Bradley - 1 16. 159 Kemerer, Brenda - 126 Kemerer, Brian - 26, 52, 74, 118 Kemerer, Bridget - 24, 27. 28, 29. 30, 50, 66, 79. SZ, 83, 114. 191 Killian,jeff - 24, 27, 28, 48. 49. 72, 79. 114 Kimmel, Rich - 58, 87, 101, 161 Kimpel,joey -116 Kimpel, Kenny -112, 18 Kimpel, Rich -104,161 Kindergarten - 136, 137 King, Mary- 124 King, Sandra - 129 Kirby. Anne- 33. 35. 78. 84. 98. 104 Kiss, Anna- 26, 120 Kizer, Matt - 134 Kizer, Penny - 130 Klepper, Duane - 22, 24, 27, 30, 112 Klepper, Shawn - 132 Klepper, Valerie - 25, 27, 28, 29. 59, 78 Kline, Brad - 126 Kline, Brooke - 130 Kline,james -112,161,163 Kline,jeffrey - 57. 61, 63, 72, 78 114 K11ne,jilI - 3l,51.83. 118 K1ine,janice1Mrs.1 - 91 Kline,judith - 9, 30, 79. 67, 82, 84. 86, 112 Kline, Robin -112.161, 162 Knapp, Billy - 129 Knapp, Kenny - 129 Knapp, Nancy - 120 Knapp, Richard - 132 Knight, Dawn - 132 Knight. Michelle - 124 Kollar, james - 123, 134 Kondas, Shawn - 124 Kreg, Amy - 126 KrCg, Ktvin - 12, 13. 17. 30. 33, 54, 56. 67, S3. 104 Kreg, Lori- 30. 50, 66. 75, 82. 83 114 Kryder's - 179 Kuhl,jean fMrs.1 -94 Kurry, Thomas G. fIv1r.1 - 6, 90, 96, 190 Landmark Incorporated - 185 Larry's Auto Service -173 Bud Laub Chevrolet - Olds mobile lnc. - 184 Laney, David - 154 Laney, Donna - 124 Laney, Lorraine - 136 Laney. Lorretta - 136 Laney. Michelle - 132 latney, Mike - 126 Laney, Robert - 132 Langham. Dean - 26, 120 Langham, Michelle - 132 latttgham, Wently - 112 Language - 146. 147 l.:1rry, john - 136 l,arry.josepl. - 174 Larry, Margaret - 132 1.arry, Tommy - 132 Larson, Amy - 136 Latin Club - 78 Latta. Lester fMr,1 - 7, 90 l,flUlD,-10516 - 13.6 Laub, Lisa - 129 1.:1ux.janet - 4, 30, 33. 34, 35. 50, 84, 86.104, 1112 Leavell. David - 7, 14. 16, 24, 54, 55. 56, 57, 76, 78, 83, 1114 Leonard, David - 55. 57, 58. 112, 161 Leonard, Stephanie - 28, 29. 30. 79, l 16 Leslie, Brenda - 83. 116 Leslie, Dorothy - 53, 82, 83. 86. 1011 Leslie, Edward - 124 lxvy. Danny - 129 Levy, David -- 137 Levy. l.C1'101'1l - 97 Levy Phillip- 132 Levy, Scott-31.120 Levy, Sheldon - 118 Librarians - 34 Lieber, Roberta llvlissl -94 1,111y. Vick - 152 Lilly, Yvonne -132 Linder. Barbara - 5. 10. 16, 17. 2-'1 27, 84, 23, 30. 39. 46. 50. 751. 79. Nl. 105 l.inder, Rebecca - 18, 25, 28, 29, 30, 82. 112, 191 Linder, Ronald - 26, 52, 118 Linksmen - 48, 49 Livingston, Gail - 123, 127 Livingston, Kathy - 130 Livingston, Mary -- 26, 83, 120 Livingston, Penny - 130 Lloyd, Kathy - 31, 83, 120 Longsworth, Alice 1Mrs.5 - 17, 34. 91, 92, 88 Lothmar, Lori - 129 Lothamer, Dean - 127 Lothamer, Mark - 31.52, 60, 74, 120 Lothamer, Theresa - 130 Loucks, Sherry - 129 Lucas, Brian - 57, 114 Lucas, Lori - 16, 25, 28, 30, 34, 50, 79. 82, 84, 86, 105. 143 Mcttert, Bradley - 117, 154 Mettert, Natalie - 124 Metterr, Rick - 6. 7, 16, 20, 21, 23, 24, 27, 28, 30, 55. 56, 75, 79. 83, 105, 144 Mettert, Robin - 26, 31, 83, 119 Metz, Bill fMr.J - 7,14, 55, 56, 73, 83, 92 Metz Clothing - 171 Metz, Lisa - 130 Metz, Lori - 134 Metz, Rick - 130 Meyer, Brett- 137 Meyer, Carolyn - 14, 79, 82, 117 Meyer, Fred - 48, 49, 78, 113 Meyer,-Iean - 20, 21, 22, 23, 75, 84, 113,160,161 Meyer, julia - 132 Meyer, Laura - 28, 29, 30, 78, 79, 82, 84,105,155 Lucas, Sherri - 124 Lucas, Timothy - 134 Luderman, Maria - 129 Luderman, Rebecca - 30, 83, 86, 112. 156 Luclerman, Robert- 24, 27, 28, 53, 78, 116 Lyons, Mark - 132 Lyons, Monica- 137 Mack, Jeff - 134 Mack, Monica - 129 Mackling. Annette - 25, 28. 39, 66, 79, 82, 35,116 Mackling, Guy - 24, 28, 79, 114, 154 Mackling, Tod - 26, 120 Majorettes - 29 Mansfield, Laura - 118 Marching Aces - 28 Marihugh, Kristina - 134 Martenies, Boyce - 137 Marrenies, Rick - 116 Martenies, Robin - 104, 161, 163 Martenies, Rodney - 134 Martenies, Rosalind - 130, 185 Martenies, Steven - 161, 162 Martin, Sherry - 120 Martinez, Albino - 118 Martinez, George - 83. 112 Martinezulunior - 73,118 Martinez, Manuel - 116 Marts. Thomas - 53, 117 Math - 150, 151 May, Dane - 26, 119 May,,Iames - 129 May,-Ief1- 130 McAdams, Margaret fMrs.l - 52 33, 78, 92 McCain, Wayne - 114, 161 McCalla, Craig -132 McCalla,john -123, 130 McCall:1, Peter - 134 1v1cCanr1,,Danett- 117 McCann, Dean -113, 141 Mclilish, Beth -- 127 McClish, Kirk - 60,120 MeClish, Scott - 60. 120 Mt'Clish, Sherrie - 79, 83, 117 McCurdy, Lisa - 132 McDonalrl's Hardware 8: Appliance-171 McGough, Kay - 18, 34, 59. 79, 82, 85. 113 McGough, Monte - 31, 62, 65, 42, 119, 152 McKinley.janelle - 59, 82, 114 McKinley, William - 114 McLaughlin. Donald - 134 Means, Loretta - 122, 134, 135 Meek. Debra - 130 Meek, Patrick - 134 Mendez, Nellie - 129 Mendez, Steven - 122, 125, 134 Merritt, Patricia - 29. 114 188 Meyer, Mark - 129 Meyer, Patricia - 31, 83, 119 Meyer, Robert - 26, 60, 119, 152 Meyer, Ron - 124 Meyer, Steven - 132 Meyer, Susan - 134 Meyer, Susan - 129 Michael, Danny - 127 Michael, Dianne - 31, 83, 120 Michael, Linda - 133 M iddaugh Middaugh Middaugh Middau gh , Bradley - 26, 60, 120 , Danny - 133 , DeWayne - 124 Howard - 47, 61, 63, Mommer, Michael fMr.5 - 93 Monroe, Mary - 130 Monroe, Steven - 57, 58, 67, 115 Montgomery Ward - 181 Moog, Wiliam - 129 Moon, Ranie -124 Moon, Rob -127 Moore, David - 61,117 Moore, Rick - 115 Moore, Sam - 124 Moreira, Tamella - 81, 82, 86, 113 Moreno, Elisa - 117 Moreno, Ella - 117 Moreno, Fernado - 117 Morgan, Leanna - 129 Morgan, Suzanne - 121 Morgan, Yvonne - 18, 113, 160, 161 Morhart, Emma - 97 Morhart,joe - 63, 113 Morhart, Ralph - 97 Morrison,-Jeff - 130 Morrisonhlulia - 82, 115 Moulcler, Wendy - 121 Mullens, Alice - 39. 79. 117 Mullens, David - 134 Mullens, Donna - 134 Mullett, David - 135 Mullett, Rose Anna - 31, 119 Mumy, Kathy - 127 Mumy, Kenny - 130 Murphy, Clifford - 137 Music- 148, 149 78, 114 Middaugh, Ronnie - 124 Middaugh, Terry - 52. 85, 119 Miglin, David -127 Miglin, Eric - 132 Myers, Dana - 127 Myers, David - 73, 106, 161 Myers, james - 124 Myers, julie -134 Myers, Kimberly - 129 Myers, Mark - 129 Miglin,-James - 124 Miller, Betty - 130 Miller, Cynthia - 124 Miller, Dennis - 134 Miller, Denver Scott - 137 Miller, Doris -- 121 Miller, Dorothy - 119 Miller, Douglas - 53, 117 Miller, Edna - 132 Miller, Glen - 124 Miller,john -135 Miller.,Iohn - 129 Miller,-Iulie - 26, 83. 119 Miller, Kathy - 132 Miller, Kathy -129 Miller, Keith - 105 Miller, Kenneth - 58, 79, 114 Miller, Kent- 21,105 Miller, Kevin - 132 Miller, Kevin - 26, 119 Miller, Linda-121 Miller, Linda - 31, 119 Miller, Linda - 14.18, 67, 75, 79. sz, 8184, 113, 146 Miller, Louise -124 Miller, Marijo - 53, 117 Miller, Mark - 137 Miller, Nettie -119 Miller, Nora - 129 Miller, Patricia fMrs.J - 92, 80 Miller, Penny - 87,105,160,l61 Miller, Randy - 129 Miller, Shari fMrs.1 - 79, 92 Miller, Robert - 134 Miller Trucking lRogerJ - 183 Miller, Timothy - 87, 106,161, 162 Millhoff, Lesa - 135 Milner, james - 134 Milnerhlerry - 24, 27, 28, 39. 78. 117 Milner, Linda - 124 Milner, Maryjane - 117 Minnig, Mary - 93, 97 Mock, Cora - 28, 29, 81, 115, 140 Myers, Sherilyn - 16, 17, 35. 35, 86, 106, 190 National Honor Society - 84 Neidharclt,,Iames - 137 Neidhardt, Lisa - 124 Nester, Brenda - 26, 31, 81, 121 Newhouse, Eutah Carl - 130 News Tribune fThej - 174 Nill,janetCMiss1- 95 OEA - 87 Office Help - 34 Olsson, Beth -117 Omo,jean fMrs.J - 95 Onstott, Dianna - 28, 29. 30, 78, 79, 82, 115 Onstotthjanice - 25, 28, 29, 79, 82, 33, 117 Onstott, Kirk - 21, 52, 60, 74, 121 Onstott, Zoeanne - 35, 106, 161 Ordway, Connie - 130 Overmyer, Candace flvlissj - 95 Overmyer, Paul - 14, 39, 53, 61, 72, 78, 117 Panasuk, Byron - 18, 46, 47, 48, 49, 65, vs, ss, 84, 115 Panasuk, Curtis - 106 Panasuk, Michelle - 75, 78, 82, 83. 115, 155 Panasuk, Mitch - 35, 78, 115 Parker, Brenda - 6, 20, 25, 28, 30, 33, 82, 83, 86,106,129, 190 Parker, Britt - 124 Parker, Kirk - 115 Patrick, Devin -112,135 Patrons and Professional Directory - 184 Payton, Marci- 131 Payton, Rose - 127 Pearson, Wendy - 30, 33, 39, 79, 82, 106, 145 Pennington, Tamara -137 Pennington, Tim -133 Pep Band - 27 Pepplehleff - 7, 18, 46, 47, 48, 49, 64, 65, 83, 113 Peteigjulie - 31, 83,121 Peter, Lee 1Mr.j - 57, 72. 93, 150, 151 Peter, Mel - 53,57,117 Peters, jodee - 119, 155 Peters, Scott- 34, 115, 157 Phillips, Debra - 121 Phillips, Kevin -106 Physical Education - 158, 159 Pierce, Donna - 18, 30, 67, 79. 82 sc, 113. 140 Plassman, Eric - 74, 119 Plassman, Heidi - 129 Plassmanhlcff - 60, 74, 121 Plassman, Nancy CMrs.j -93 Plaster, Angela - 129 Plaster, Tam - 131, 137 Pocratsky, Laine - 131 Pocratsky, Mark - 9, 55. 57, 64, 65, 73, 79, 85, 84, 85,113 Pocratsky, Michael -7, 12, 13, 16 30, 54, 56, 57, 65, 83, 106 Pocratsky, Susan - 50, 66, 81, 82, ss, 79, 117 Pom Pon - 29 Pontius, Penny -- 81, 82, 83. 117 Pontius, Rex - 32, 46, 62, 113 Poper, Holly - 82, 83, 117 Poper, Marquita - 107 Poper Service - 181 Poper, Sharis - 83, 121 Posey, Bill- 131 Poth, Clark - 55,117,153 Poth, Todd - 137 Potter, Max - 135 Prescott, Kimberly - 135 Prescott, Robin - 122, 135 Prough, Ramona - 137 Pryor,,Ied - 24, 27, 28, 79, 115 Puckett, Pamela - 131 Puckett, Paulette - 129 Quaintance,james - 57, 67, 107, 161 Quaintance, Lisa - 26, 31, 51, 81, 83. 121 Quaintance, Michael - 56, 67, 72, 115 Quaintance, Rob - 124 Raber, Martha - 119 Rager, Michelle - 125 Rager, Rebecca - 133 Ramushlanet flV1.rs.1 - 95 Ramus, Robert L., D.D.S. - 134 Ream, Roberta - 79, 83, 117 Redclen, Sandra fMrs.l -93, 144 Reeves, Paul - 135 Repp, Cynthia- 24, 28, 29, 30, 79.82, 115,159 Reserve Basketball - 62. 63 Reserve Cheerleaders - 75 Rex, Kristi -- 133 Rex, Virlynn CMissJ -95, 122 Richie, David - 125 Richie, Michael - 119 Ridgway, Larry - 113 Ridgway, Tom - 107, 147 Ringenberg, Tim - 135 Ringer, Mildred fMrs.J -95 Roan's Econtm-O-Wash - 172 Roan's Speed-E-Clean - 172 Rodocker, Connie - 31, 51, 83, 85, 121 Rodockerhlack - 125 Rodockerhlill - 25, 28, 30. 53, 66. 79, sz, 85, 117 Roclocker, Kenny - 131 Rodocker, Lisa - 127 Rodocker, Steven - 60, 74, 119 Ron and Brenda's Apartments - 184 Roehrs, Pamela - 128 Roehrs, Steven - 133 Rohlof, Dianna - 14, 79, 82, 83, 117 Rohlof, Kathryn - 79,115 Rohrs, Beth - 31, 51, 74, 83.119 Rohrs, Brian - 137 Rohrs, Dorothy fMrs.J -93 Rohrs, Florence fMrs.J -97 Rohrs, Glen - 127 Rohrs, Neal- 47, 74, 119, 155 Rohrs, Roxann - 18. 30, 66, 67. 82, 86, 115 Rohrs, William - 53, 56, 61.72. 117,159 Rowan, Dorothy 1Mrs.l- 95 Rowan Lumber Company- 175 Russell, Dorinda - 83. 1 17 Russell, Michael- 47. 61, 72. 79, 1 19 Russell, Rhonda - 129 Russell, Roberta - 31, 83. 121 Sanders, Gerald - 135 Si11'Ill11115Cll'S Dress Shop - 173 Savage, Brent- 54, 56, 57,7183 107. 160, 161 Savage, Mark - 125 Schaufelberger, Lee - 125 Schaufelberger, Mark - 133 Schliesscr, Angela - 131 Schliesser, Anthony -- 137 Schliesser, Ethlinda1Mrs.J - 97 Schlosser, Kelly - 129 Rhlosser, Norman - 127 Schlosser, Sandra- 113, 157 Schooley, Deanne - 135 Schooley, Elizabeth -- 135 Schooley,jason - 137 Schooley, Kevin - 121 Schooley, Pam - 87,107,161 Schrock, Barry - 137 Scott, Ala n - 8, 34, 115, 144 Scott, Dcanne - 121 Scott, Gai 160, 16 l- 37, 82, 86, 87.107, 1 Scott,Jcrry - 151 Scott, Ralainjo -123.127 Science - 154, 155 Scranton. Brian - 127 Scranton, Michael- 135. 141 Sechler's - 178 Second Grade - 132. 133 Secor, Pat - 115 Scibert. Alan -131 Seihert, Anglea - 127 Seibert, Anthony - 26, 119 Scitz. Les - 115 Seniors - 98-109 Senior Class Variety Show - 16, 17 Scslat, Kristina - 133 Seventh Grade - 120, 121 Scverence, Herschel - 131 Severence, Richard- 131 Severcnce, Ruth -- 135 Severence, Sue - 127 Severence, Theresa - 31, 83. 121 Shadrach, Greg - 131 Shadrach, Tonya - 135 Shatto, Kim - 117 Shatto, Kurt- 127 Shetld, Tom - 113 Shepard, Bill 1Mr.j - 52, 58, 93 Sherhinin, Lynne de fMiss1 - 95 Sherry, Cynthia -127 Sherry,james - 137 Sherry. Kimberly - 135 Sherry, Mike - 125 Shininger, Mary 1Mrs.1 - 34, 90 Shock, Marty - 60, 74, 119 Shock, Steve - 131 Shock, Todd - 125 Sholl, Brent- 31, 52,121 Sholl, Electric - 185 Sholl, Tammy - 137 Shull, Bradley - 47,117 Shull,james -131 Shull, Timothy - 113. 161, 163 Siler,jean fMrs.1-93 Silvcra, Christina -- 155 Silvers, Stott - 129 Silvers, Timmins - 107, 161 Simpkins, Trudy - 79. 82, 115 SiIT15..ILlY -- 155 Sims. Smrci - 135 Sixth Grande -124,125 Sl1u1cry,Chrialinr: - 16. 30, 55, 50. 66. 82. Hfi, 35. SG, 102 Slzurcry, David - 31. 52, '74, 121 Slzmvry. liliznhcrh - 155 Slzlucry, Gary - 56, 73.115 Slnucry, Gregory - 56,747.1-131,f45, 113. 1-11 Slarrcryhloni -- 30. 75. 82, 83 115. 157, 1524 Slzmcry. Mnriann - 125 Slntrcry, Mirchrsll - 52, 60. 119 Slzmcry. Terry - 129 Slattery. Tony - 131 Slccsnum, Barry - 122 Slccxrnam. Dimmu - 85. 115 SICCSITHII1, Dnuglxlx -- 18,-18.81. l 1.5 Smalley. Dunn - 129 Snicnd, Parry - ll7 Sl11cnal. Tina - 137 I., Smith and Son. lnc. - 175 Smith. Berry - 125 Smith, Hrcrz - 137 Smirh,Cyml1in-135 Smith, David - 51. 52, 60, 74, 119 Smiihlialc-129 Sn1iih.Glndys -18,115,160,16l Smirlnjcffcry - '52, 60,81 121 Sr'nirh.,Iohn - 137 Sn1irh.Kimbcrly -133 Smirlm. Lana - 30. -16, 66, 78, 82. 85, 85,115,154 Smith. Lonnie -125 Smith, Martha - 25. 28. 115, 191 Smith. Monica - 135 Smith. Richzxrcl - 36, 37. 78. 83. l 1,3 Sn1irh.Roy- 47, 78, 117 Smith. Sully - 131 Smith. Sicvcn - 50, 119 Sn1ilh.Tin:1-131 Smili1,TKXili- 155 Snyder. David - 129 Snyder. Lori - 125 Snyclcr. Louise fMrs.l - 95 Snyder. Sandra - 137 Snyder. Sharon - 25, 28, 50, 50, 66, 70. 82, H5 Snyder. Steven - 51, 114 Snyder, Szcvcn - 113, 161 Snyder. Susan - 133 Snyder. Tim - 131 Smirhimc, Mivlmcl - 155 Smirhimc, Michelle - 135 Stnirhimc, Tnmic -125 Smirhimc, Todd - 127 Smrbuck. Frank - 115 Stccklcy, Dinnr: - 137 Stcckly, Laura - 151 Srcckly, Rzxmlnll - 125 Srcury, Wilmer-119 S1cvcns,,Iohn - 127 Stevens, Lindsey -- 133 Stevens. Mary - 121 Szcvcnson, Stacy - 151 Sticknc:y,Chrislin:1-115. 140 Srimmclhlnmcs - 47, 61, 79. 115, l-15 Stoll, Barbara - 127 Stoll, Elizabczl1 -131 Sroller, Kenneth fMr.J -97 SmHcr.S:1lly-125 SrolIcr's Seed House - 175 Smtlcr. Kelli - 157 SKou1,Mcliss:1 - 137 Smiley, Dnrmn - 127 Srrccr, Patrick - 32, SS, 119 Struct, Melodic - 155 Srrccr, Sallie - 4, 24, 28, 29, 50, 78, H5 Srrcct, Valindn - 24, 27, 28, 78, 1 13 Srrubing, Bert - 131 Srrubing, Donald - 153 Sruckcy, Pamela - 135 Szuckcy, Randall - 18, 24, 54, 55, 57, 61, 75, 85,113,143 Student Council - 85 Srulmjnmcs - 119 Sxulrz, Peggy -113, 115 Srultz, Sandra - 125 Stulrz, Tim -131 Superior Dry Cleaners - 175 Swccncy, Donna - 31. 121 Sweeney, Doug - 125 Sweeney, Michael - 107 Swccr, Randy - 26. 51, 52, 60, 74, 119, 148 Swcci, Ronnie - 127 Talbott, Amy - 155 Tnlbon, Steve - 129 Taylor, Frances fMrs,J - 95 Taylor, George - 4. 16, 48, 49, 65 79. 33. 84.85.103 Tnylorujocly -- 51, 52,119 Taylorulocl - 20, 22, 23, 30. 54, 78, 79. 115, 154, 191 Tcrrill, LeeAnn - 83.121 Tcrrill, Lorrie -117 Tcrrill, Tammy - 79, 82, 115 Tcrrill,Virgil-115 Snyder, Todd - 129 Social Studies - 152, 153 Sonncr. Kimberly - 135 Sophonwrcs- 114. 115 Spanish Club - 79 Speed. Kenneth - 2-1, 28. 39. 47. 61. 78. 117, 1511 Spciscr. Brendan - 79, 82, 113 Speiscr. Terry - 52, 121 Spoondrifr - 52 Sprague. Tom CMM - 5, 18, 52, 81. 93 Sprow,SI1cry!-- 125 Sprow, Tzlmcm - 133 Smchlc. Carolyn fMrs.1 - 95 Smehlc, Lisa - 131 Smchlc, Mark - 129 Terry, Paul - 127 Terry, Shelly - 24, 28, 66, 82, 117 Thiel, Barbara fMrs.J - 97 Thiel, Dallas fMr.J - 70. 93, 150 Thirrl, Danny --153 Thiel .Darlene-12-1,113,160,161 Thiel, Kathy -18,50,50.82,l13 Thiel, Mark - 127 Thiel, Pamela - 51, 74, 83, 119 Thiel Richard - 16, 56, 75. 83, 108, 161 Thiel, Steve - 52, 60, 74, 125 Thiel, Steven - 31, 119 Thiel, Timothy - 39, 57, 61, 63, 113 Thirrl Grade -130,151 Thompson, Barbara CMrs,1 -95 Stage Band - 27 Smirhin1c,Annc1tu- 137 Smirhimc, Bradley - 133 Sxuirhimc, Brian - 125 Srairhimc, Douglas - 52, l2l Smirhimc, Eric - 119 Thompson, Carol - 18, 28, 29, 50, 59, 79, 82, 84, 85 Thompson, Chad - 135 Thompson, Duane- 72, 115, 153 Thompsonhlsinis - 127 Thompson, Robin - 119 Srairhimcgjzimcs - 121 Scairhimc, Lisa -- 131 Thompson, Wayne - 119 Thornburg, Karen - 133 Thornburg, Kathryn - 30. 33. 50, 66, 82, 108 Thornburg, Linda - 129 Thornburg, Mary - 31, 121 Thornburg, Robert - 115 Thornburg, Sarah - 137 Thornburg, Susan - 127 Tierz, Eileen - 54, 35, 50, 66, 79. 82, 108 Timbrook, Cynthia - 115, 195 Timbrook, Debra - 28, 29, 50, 59 82, 85, 115 Timbrookhjaner - 87, 108, 161 Timbrookhlerry - 129 Timbrookhlulie - 119 Timbrook, Keith - 131 Timbrook, Linda - 135 Timbrook, Mark -125 Timbrook, Mike -125 Timbrook, Rhonda - 137 Timbrook, Rodney - 129 Timbrook, Ruth fMrs,3 - 97 Timbrook, Scott - 137 Timbrook, Steven - 87, 115, 161 Timbrook, Terrence - 157 Timbrook, Timothy - 115 Timbrook, Tom -125 Toledo Fruit Inc. - 184 Tomlinson, Brent - 131 Tomlinsonuludy 1 115 Tomlinson, Kciih - 131 Tomlinson, Lori- 18, 25, 27, 28, 52, 78, 82, 34,113,151 Tomlinson, Susan - 24, 27, 28, 79, 117 Tonneas, Bryan - 71, 121 Tonncas, Carol - 24, 28, 39, 78, 79, 82,108,145 Tonneas, Stephen - 46, 47, 58, 72, 78, 83,111 151,153 Torh.joc1i - 155 Trcece, Bret - 137 Trcccc, Todd - 133 Trcmains, Christine - 29, 117 Tremains, Mark - 127 Tremains, Teresa - 12, 13, 115 Trcmains, Terrance - 57, 115 Trident - 176 Turnbull, Daniel - 24. 55, 57, 64, 65, 72, 75, 79, 83, 84,113,146 Turnbull, Thomas - 26, 31, 60, 74, 149 Turnbull, Tim -151 Turner, Cathy -131 Turncr, Cynthia - 122, 135 Turner, Edward - 117, 154 Turner, Mary -119 Turner, Ruih - 127 Tustison, Lana -- 24, 28, 78,117 Tustison, Renee - 137 Turrlexjason - 127 Tunle, Stuart - 60, 85 Tuttle and Wirrig - 180 Underclassmen - 110-157 Vance, Marc - 137 Vance, Veronica - 135 Vanderstelt, Rodney - 12, 13, 53, 61, 72,, 79, 117 Vanderstelr, Vicki - 51, 51, 83, 121 Van!-Iorn, Warren - 113, 161 VanScodcr, Dawn - 131 VanScodcr, Denise - 135 VanScoder, Donna -- 151 VanScodcr, Earl -- 18, 65, 83 VanScodcr, Mary - 28, 29, 59, 79, 83. 1l5 Varsity Baseball - 73, 74 Varsity Basketball - 64, 65 Varsity Cheerleaders - 75 Varsity Club - 83 Varsity Football - 54, 56 Varsity Track - 70, 71 Vetter, Dennis - 125 Vetter, Lawrence - 137 1 Verrer, Sharon - 129 Vetter, Sue -122, 155 Vcucr, Tony - 125 VICA - 87 Village Fabric Shop - 177 Vincent, Chad - 137 Vincent, Tricia - 129 Volkerr, Alice - 26, 85 Volkert, Beth - 129 Volkerr, Helen fMrs.D - 95 Volkerr, jeff - 155 Volkerr,-Iim - 21, 22, 23, 24. 27, 28, 50, 57, 48, 49, 79, 113,151 Volkerr, Mike - 127 Volker: Potatoes - 183 Volkerr, Vicki - 131 Volkerr, William - 52, 70, 121 VonKaenel,john -119 VonKaene1, Par - 125 VonKaencl, Steve - 127 Volunrecns - 80 Wagler, Darlene - 129 Wagler, Mary Ruih - 133 Walil, Dawn - 127 Walrcnburger, Gregory - 113 XYlalrenburger,-Io Ann fMrs.J - 97 Walters, Anita - 135 Walters 55, 78, 82, 86,108,142,144 Walrers Christina - 28, 29, 30, 79, 82, 84,111 143 Walters, Michael - 53, 79, 117 Walters, Tania - 135 Walters, Tracey - 127 Wann, Andy - 135 Wasson, Theresa - 157 Waterman, Robert -- 133 Watson, Kelly - 127 Wirrig,janis -125 Wirrig, Lynette - 18, 59. 79. 82, 115 Wonderly, Diane - 131 Wonderly,jeffrey - 26, 52, 119 Wondcrly, jerry - 8, 54, 56. 57, 67. 83,109,161 Wondcrly, Laurel - 83 Wondcrly, Loretta - 82, 86, 113 Wondcrly, Renee -- 127 Wonderly, Twyla - 16, 84, 87, 109, 160, 161 Wondcrly, Victor - 6, 16, 65, 83. 109, 161, 163 Vfood. Dean - 60, 74,119 Wood,james - 47, 78,117,147 Wood,john - 131 Wood, Stephanie - 125 Wordon, Denise - 133 Worr, Dean - 129 Wright, Bryant - 135 , Cathy -4, 16, 30, 53, 54, Wriglir, Carrie - 135 Wfright,-Judy -133 Wlrighr, Harley - 125 Wright, Michael - 56, 68, 72, 115 Wright, Rick - 34, 115 Wright, Roy - 131 Wyatt, Anne - 12, 13, 15, 30, 73. . vs, 79, 81, 82, 83, 84, 113 Wyatt, Charles - 52, 85, 119 Wyatt, Debra - 129 Wyarr, Robert -46, 78, 79, 85, 115 Yell Club - 83 -Watson, Shanon - 135 Watson, Shelly - 127 Weeks, Gary - 109, 161 Weisgerber, Carol - 31, 83 Welly, Edmund - 48, 78, 117 Welly,jodiC - 26, 119 Wally, Thomas - 26, 121 Wclly, Tony -125 Wcndling, Ann fMissJ - 95 Wendling, Barbara fMiss3 -95 Werder, Denise - 131 Wcrder, DeVdnn - 26, 121 West and Metz Shell - 176 Wesr, Lori -- 127 West, Tamara - 121 Wheeler, Bill - 125 Whceler,.Iames - 129 Wheeler, Kendra - 156 Wheeler, Richard - 157 Wheeler, Robert - 129 Yochum, Bill - 127 Yochum, Crystal - 121 Yochum, David -153 Yochum, Ernest - 155 Yochum, Francine - 117 Yochum, Frank -135 Yochumhlames - 115 Yochumhlcrry - 127 Yochum,john - 84,113 Yochum, Kathy - 129 Yochum, Wayne - 129 Yoder's Body Shop - 169 Yoder, Bruce -- 136 Yoder, Cynthia - 129 Yoder, Dean - 129 Yoclcnjcancrrc - 26, L, 121 Yoderhlerry - 127 Yoder ,june - 20, 50, 67, 79, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86,113,146 Yoder, Kevin - 155 Yoder, Kristi - 155 Yoder, Laverne - 125 Yoder, Leanna - 135 Yoder, Mark -135 Wheeler, Srephania - 51, 83, 119 Whitacre, Carolyn fMrs.J - 93, 145 Whitaker, David - 52, 60, 74, 121 Whitaker, james - 125 Whitaker, Richard - 53, 72, 117, 145 Whitman, Laura - 129 Whitman, Lissa - 125 Whonsetler, Craig - 131 Whonserlcr, Mary - 12, 13, 25, 28, 50, 55, 72, 79, 144 Whonserlcr, Susan - 21, 25, 30, 39,73,75.78,82,83,84,109, 154 , 155 Wickey, Ervin - 127 Wickey, Frances - 129 Wickey, Laura - 31 Wickey, Lesrcr - 119 Wickcy, Rebecca - 153 Wickey, Susan - 129 Wires, Lonnie - 24, 27, 28, 78, 117 82, 83,81 117, Wise, Kathryn fMrs.j - 14, 84, 91 Yoder, Marlene - 133 Yoder, Peggy - 115 Yoder, Sam fReaIryj - 175 Yoder, Vernon - 137 Yontz, Dawn - 153 Yontz, Srcvcn - 151 Yurzy, Karheryn - 155 Yutzy, Lcora - 137 Zarczynski, Diane - 51, 119 Zarczynski, jane - 151 Zeedyk, Denver fMr.J - 97 Zuecdykhjackie CMrs.J - 97 Zimmerman, Greg- 109, 161, 162 - Zimmermamjeff - 129 Zimmcrmamjcff - 129 Zimmerman, Lori- 131 Zimmerman, Mark - 26, 52, 119 Zimmerman, Michael - 46, 47, 62, 63, 78, 79, 85. 85,115 Zimmerman, Pamela -4, 12, 13, 16, 25, 30, 75, 82, 83, 84109, 155 Zimmerman, Tim - 127 Zuber, Wanda 1Mrs.j - 94 Seniors eagerly await the beginning of graduation exer- cises. i 3: I ' 4 -' 'vw- 2 .,v-.i- Q1 '. thagf- f -1 ,.- . :E-5P'+.Q.:, L -Lggge, ,.. ..1dJ--.uL...' ' - Brenda Parker and Sheri Myers look excitedly at their senior keys. ..f Students get refreshments between frames at post prom. :E J .reg .3- 4 LL Students are dismissed from classes to hear The Guitar Galaxy play and give the history of the guitar. u, iv ff 1 ' 1 A l N' - -. I 1 . 'n if, .. Mffx- X i ef FN- ARA - ,- t .i -,- , . - ' W ax K H -1 V . . I I .ii 1 ! W .565 .g - -, it X ir I ,' 'y v ' X - - l l l l ' C 91 f ge t at f .. t,,. . , .. Q , 3- ' ' - , uwxwir, 'A - ww fee ' N ' ' tx, - Betsy Greutman finds the library a source of entertain- ment as she relaxes and reads a magazine. 46- pin.: ' !4j.u.,l The class of '75 show their spirit for the evening's game. 190 - - -kg.. l F Mr. Kurry gives his opinion on which basketball player has the best profile. Choir srutlcnts get ready to practice singing on Stomp out Apaches Day. joel Taylor sings The National Anthem during a bas- ketball game. There is a busy schedule at Home of the Aces. r ig- l .,-9' Waiter Kreg Hesselschwardt escorts Martha Smith to the banquet table. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Photography ......... Student Photographers .,.. .'f1,, I Y 1 H r l? Careers and the importance of past high school education are emphasized through the Guidance office. Pam Driver gathers up her things after a hard game of basketball. . . . . . . .Powell's Studios, School Pictures, Inc. . . .Robb Holt, Gary Hauter Words to song We May Never Pass This Way Again 91973 Dawnbreaker Music Company used by permission only. All rights reserved. Publisher ........ . . .,.. Taylor Publishing Co. 191 ' , 1 E , f Q Zfgfff' WE MAY NEVER PASS THIS WAY AGAIN ' ' '- ka-.., 'Yfq , ' -. ,Y Jul V La.,.M2!'i'1.g?E- .1 -M'1?.'+ ' 1-'15,-.J':,v-,:'I'4-2-I .v,-,Ef.,2--:.i,f'f1 31,411 :5 - WSW' mrqagggml,1,,1.,J.n,wuf ' Xff4.: :p:,-.' g.54QI,g.t?,3Iv, -N :hw :1.i,,:.H , .N Hz Itliw. I J X . 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