Hicksville High School - Hixonian Yearbook (Hicksville, OH)
- Class of 1977
Page 1 of 212
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1977 volume:
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Wh ere Yo ur In teres ts Lie The Competitive ........... The Involved .... The Academic .............. Wh ere Your Memories Lie The Special Moments ........ The Year's Reflections ............. Wh ere Your Friendship Lies The Grad ua tes .................... The Undergraduates .... The Beginners .... The Experienced ............. Wh ere Yo ur Pa tronage Lies The Comm unity ....... ..6 .42 .....68 . 96 118 126 1.38 148 164 176 , , Q I 1 HIXONIAN Hicksville High School Hicksville, Ohio Volume 62 1977 if 1. 97, VJ YT Qf 1 f 5 r .X rw 2. ,. , H f 7 rn, , u pw 1 Sr. T., Iwi TA . C ff, 'VA A ., , .l.., .L ki ,,v Lf 1 A, . 'vf ,Hai T, .0 I if lb:- x ' rn ny .by J, 1 X., D' T1 rx .ti rl, r 'lm Y ,.,-',,-- . ywfnj, -,,,.,.7-qyg wig f 7-Q .px gn-sa ry 1 yy- sy: ,fu ,, f .. .1 , A X, .v . ,.,': 5- . f 761' - ,Mft wmy --, ' w ' , L J . Y NU, K, I, . 'IQ J m I ' Q E J. 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'-fl-K523-J-Q-asgnvu -...-.1 ' .A gpg: -ln! -, . - -,il N ' I , ,. 5 '. . - gy 1 ogg-.6 f-..--, M.: 'gg ...nr ,i3.g,-,gp - .....g Q if j'.nTtr,- -.,,:'f grief.-!4+if'f2yf-Fil, J- , 34.233-33 A- ,. . wif 'rfb f - s, .- wi, , .ii-glyfm...g,j15'gm..'-faire-qs ' 'ff- .'fi.H'?-1r'12,.' , - W'-'rn 5 'fvizfrg -A-, .., 5 .,w-.1 -,E.-: -g My, ',-1, ', v-., M 1- - '-1 f-- . '+,,.Q 'f . . -. H-ae -Sf 'efwrfr-'XY '-:'.'2:'fF 1:'-.a-f'i'::.:'?A-'- if 1, r, . .- - :Q . ' . .t,,..r.,'.,.,fifvfwcxaff- '3J f:,:,?1 'Je?:ie ' ' '1 tw,-,,q, ., 3 -P8iL1u4a.Lt.:..fa- .- - 'L ,-4-mf.'Mf.:w9,fFft1.:p:f.'. 1 rrlfisfl sid-515-rilestmhzri-.Tl - , .. - 1' cl r.:?'-513i VARSITY LOG Hicksville 179 Hicksville 176 Hicksville 179 Hicksville 176 Hicksville 184 Hicksville 186 Hicksville 175 Hicksville 173 Delta Invitational GMC BBC Sectionals District Ayersville Wayne Trace 164 Antwerp Antwerp Hilltop Fairview Fairview Edgerton - 5th - 6th - 2nd - 3rd - 15th Record - 3-5 6 Golf 169 172 181 182 166 181 176 M114 - - 5J....:.,, 1. 'S . . . Zndin Buckeye Border Conference The 1976 Golf Team of Hicksville High School kept up the pace with the other golf teams the Aces have had over the years. This year's squad placed third at Sectionals, thus qualifying for Districts for the 4th year in a row, and was 2nd in the Buckeye Border Conference. The team as a whole also placed Sth in the tough Delta Invitational. Ken Boyce was named Most Valuable Player for the second year in a row. The senior four-year letterman finished out his last season with the Aces in grand style. Other seniors that will be missed by Coach George Cherry are Jeff Killian, Kirk Parker, and Jed Pryor. Returning next year for the linksmen will be reserve stars, Monte McGough, Jodee Peters, Tim Gloor, and DeVonn Werder. A - Most Valuable Golfer for the Aces, Ken Boyce. tees off to start the match. B - After a long hard workout on the course, senior Ken Boyce heads for the clubhouse to figure his score. C - Senior Jed Pryor takes his time to drop an easy putt. D - Jeff Killian shows no emotions as he heads toward the next hole to tee off. .A -viii ici. -- -on ,,, . ..g. , -Q315- ' ' 4-, 3, 'ple-1 rl 1 -,--P L' ' .v-S-,. .'-sf -.M ' - ie, - ' -1v:.Eg-'Lv 'EH- at B , -e-f--3 1. F Si, . - Ls.. 4 - ill.. . ' :X-.-1. . Golf 7 Coach Baringer Experim en ts With New Technique Coach Barringer's 1976 volleyball team didn't have one of their finest seasons ever this year, however, the girls learned a new technique this year that will help them in the future. This technique is called the Bump, Set, Spike. VARSITY LOG OPPONENT OUTCOME Bryan lost Montpelier lost Stryker lost Edgerton lost Antwerp lost Holgate lost Fairview lost Edon won Wayne Trace lost Pettisville lost Ayersville lost Edon lost Hilltop won North Central lost Tinora lost Sectionals: North Central lost Back Row - Coach Deb Baringer, Stephania Wheeler, Susan Pocratsky, Connie Rodocker, Kim Brown. Front Row - Jodie Welly, Beth Hook, Lori Kreg, Pam Driver. Back Row - Donna Sweeney, Brenda Nester, Amy Hedderig. Dawn Donley, Anita Evans, Deb Hanna. Second Row - Brenda Kees, Mary Thornburg, Denise Christman, Jennifer Eonner, Lisa Quaintance, Kathy Lloyd. Front Row - Sharis Poper, Annette Mackling, Anna Kiss, Debbie Driver, Tracy Bauer, Coach Deb Baringer. A - Reserve Ace Brenda Kees returns the ball as Wendy Blosser and Annette Mackling look on. B - Kathy Lloyd powers the oppositions shot back over the net. 8 vouleybcn 'i sis ll . H fag., '1 .F-... XA- L jr. High, Varsity Girls CC Have Good Seasons Before the year started, Coach Jerry alser didn't have much to rely on in his arsity Girls' and Jr. High Boys' Cross ountry teams. He wasn't sure how good hey were. As usual though, he whipped hem into one of the best they have ever had. Like the reserves, the Jr. High and Girls did not have many dual meets, but were entered in some tough Invitationals. The boys' team took 4th at the Defiance Invitational where Ron Meyer edged out teammate Marty Blosser for team honors as he finished sixth overall and Marty seventh. Steve Bare was ninth for the Jr. High harriers and Bob Dull came in 22nd. In the girls' meet Jodie Welly placed fourth and Gale Keeley was 15th. Also, at the Findlay Open , Jodie placed 9th and Gale was 27th against very stiff competi- tion. Jodie, Gale, and the other members ran in their age groups at Defiance as the two girls placed lst and 11th respectively and received medals for their efforts. JUNIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY: Back Row - Diane Burns, Statistician: Steve Bare, Rusty Amaden. Coach Jerry Balser, Bob Dull, Ron Meyer, Todd Hitzeman, Steve Tonneas. Manager. Front Row - Mark Savage, Jim Miglin, Mark Biery, Tony Welly, Marty Blosser, Brad Hitzeman. Seated - Greg Brewer, Tim Zimmerman. Ir. High Log B1-ygn Lost 27-28 Fayette Lost 28-29 Defiance Inv. 4th LOWER RIGHT - Marty Blosser pushes on as he records another first place finish. LEFT PICTURE- GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: Back Row - Jodie Welly, Iulie Peter, Coach Jerry Balser. Front Row - Kim Brown, Gail Keeley, Diane Michael. Aces Cross Country Win BBQ Runner-up in GMC Meet The 1976 version of the varsity Cross Country team was yet another splendid team. The team as a whole didn't make it to districts but the Wood brothers, Dean and Jim, went and both narrowly missed going to state . The team once again kept its strong- hold on the B.B.C. by winning it, and placed 2nd at the G.M.C. conference VARSITY LOG OPPONENT FINISH Waterviliete Inv. 5th Pettisville Won Fairview Won Edon. Hilltop Won Fayette Inv. 4th North Central. Edgerton Won Minster Inv. 3rd Stryker, Fayette Won Findlay Inv. 'ith Ayersville. Wauseon, Holgate, Antwerp 3rd B.B.C. League Meet lst G . M. C. League Meet ind Sectionals 4th the tough Minster Inv. , and had 5th place in the Waterviliete Mich. Inv. which had mostly larger Michigan schools. ln all the Aces had another fine season. l0 Varsity Cross Country meet. The varsity harriers also placed 3rd in A - The pain shows on Mike Zimmerman's face after his two-mile jaunt. B - Rob Wyatt pushes on towards the finish line. C - Sophomore sensation Dean Wood runs hard for Coach Balser's crew. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: Back Row - Diane Burns. Statistician: Mike Russell. Tom Turnbull. lim mel, Mel Peter, Paul Camp. Coach Jerry Balser. Front Row - James wood, Mike Zimmerman, Dean Mark Zimmerman, Rob Wyatt. Seated - Steve Tonneas. Manager. Q xy ,Q-an A j' --'-1-Q---...Q-.-..-, , v '7 -- in.. .. . 1,1-'sg '. . . -Ju .1 as-' . Reserve Harriers Show Strength Again Reserve Log Holgate Lost Minster Inv. 2nd Antwerp Lost Coach Ba1ser's Reserve harriers proved that his varsity will be strong for years to come. They did not run many meets, but in the Minster Invitational and Findlay Open the reserves ran well. RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY: Back Row - Diane Burns, Statistician: Coach Jerry Balser, Brent Hook. Tom Evans. Steve Tonneas, Manager. Front Row - Dave Smith, Jeff Smith, Danny Blosser, Marty Shock, Jeff Wonderly. -ul A - Jim Stimmel reflects back on his Cross Country run. B - Marty Blosser turns it on at the finish line to pass an opponent. C - Paul Camp and Mel Peter. reserve harriers, pick up the pace to stay ahead of their Holgate opponent. In the Boys Open in Findlay, Jim Stim- mel placed 19th and Mel Peter 21st out of 111 runners. At Minster, Jim again came through. The Senior harrier placed 2nd overall. Mel was 6th and Paul Camp 10th. They did not run many meets, but represented Hicksville well in the Invita- tionals. Reserve Cross Country I l jr. High Gridders Go Undefea ted This year's lr. High football team under the direction of Mr. Peters and Mr. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: Top Row - Greg Mahan, manager: Dennis Veter, lim Myer, Dewayne Mid- daugh, Steve Campbell, Steve Davis, Dave Richie, Brad Kline, Coach Tim Bibler. Third Row - Tim Fowler. Britt Parker, Tony Akerman, Rob Quain- tance, Bob Battershell. Jason Tuttle, Mike Volkert, Bob Boon, Don DeMuth. Second Row - Bill Wheeler, Steve Thiel, Todd Shock, Butch Wright, Scott Craig, Jim Whitaker, Wes Barker, Pat VonKaenel, Ron Bauer, Darran Straley, Coach Lee Peter. Front Row - Dean Fowler, Darryl Fowler, Dean Lothamer, Ted Hostetler. Darin Emerson, John Grimm, Todd Stairhime, Kurt Shatto, David Miglin, Zac Art. A - The Junior High Aces prepare to fire out in their victory over Tinora. B - Quarterback Steve Davis drops back and prepares to pass as a Tinora defender attempts to tackle him. C - Jim Myers walks back to the huddle after the defense smothered the Tinora runner. D - Quarterback Steve Davis on a keeper. Bibler had a banner year. They never met defeat during the year with the only blemish on their record being a 6-6 tie with Fairview. On offense, the combo of Steve Davis to Dave Richie accounted for most of their yards and points throughout the year: while on defense, they were led by the trio of Steve Campbell, James Whitaker, and Jim Myer. I2 Jr. High Football -'-1: , p nl 'F - 1. - ' ' fagaggxr .I Q-, I. 'nut ,... -- -. N 9 g gcp:--.... .fp f--- ' L' - Y.,--.H-f-.' .---,' .-vgjf'ij'yH,:v--ft N X '-.. fit-fx'-'4'g',n,' 'f'-1w 'f M ' + ,, r 'ff --+1 a-eees 'HSN r -K, 'QP air y rl., 23 ' .72 ' N'-'H gf? , 2iL'i?: Sr'5 , ' . cf. 'iff' QQ X- h 4'. ff 'I 4 ' , ' iii -f of ' -s - . 'X f f ffl .., lr. High Log Hicksville 24 Holgate O Hicksville 12 Wayne Trace O Hicksville 30 Edgerton 6 Hicksville 16 Oakwood O Hicksville 30 Tinora 22 Hicksville 6 Fairview 6 Record 5-O-1 3 Freshmen Gain Needed Experience The freshman football squad of the 1976 season had many troubles throughout the year that weren't even on the field. The team as a whole was a respectable Freshman Log Hicksville 6 Edon 0 Hicksville 0 Fairview 40 Hicksville 0 Eastside 28 Hicksville 0 Tinora 22 Win 1 - Loss 3 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Back Row - John Barkman, Stuart Tuttle, Jeff Powell. Third Row - Todd Mack- ling, Mark Lothamer, Brad Middaugh, Dave Whi- taker, Greg Hart. Second Row - Jeff Rees. Steve Hostetler, Kirk McClish. Willie Brown. From Row - Tom Houck, Dave Slattery, Bill Volkert, Kurt Onstott. Mike Slattery. TQ.: L1-a A - Jeff Rees takes a pitchout from Steve Hostetler and heads for the goal. B - The defensive line pre- pares for another battle in the trenches. C - Steve Hostetler, the freshman's star quarterback. rolls out and looks for a receiver. D - The young Aces prove their power on defense by sacking the opposing quar- terback. football team, but they had different coaches throughout the year. The team could have been much more of a unit but the change in coaches probably had an effect on the boys. The young Aces defeated Edon during the year and gained two other wins via a forfeit. Freshman Fooiball 13 Aces Gridders Have One of Best Seasons Ever Hicksville's 1976 Big Red Machine, coached by Bill Metz, which was not expected to do so good this year, made believers out of many Aces fans as they finished the season with a 10-0 record. Many people such as the uptown coaches and the Crescent News labeled the Aces as chasers and didn't expect to see them up at the top fighting for the lead. But with determined senior leadership and A - Bob Luderman heads the kick off team as the Aces storm downfield. B - The Aces take the field to the cheer of the crowd. C - Junior Duane Cline races up field leaving Hilltop defenders behind. D - Full- back Mike Quaintance makes his cut to elude a Lima Perry defender. help from talented underclassmen, the Aces grouped together to gain one of the best records ever achieved in Hicksville's grid history. Averaging 33 points a game the Aces showed a very explosive offense but also proved that they wou1dn't be moved around, as the defense held the opponents to an average of 2.6 points per game. 14 Varsity Football 9 41:5 Q, .1 Nx L . , I ax 'I X. . V V ,Q A .xx q .,Q5'e' sig , kk A J! Au- ,: 15 1117 I I P' 57 5 .T 5 'sf ii. 0 kk. X x 4 ... s- . 'J x-1 A .gf v' ,s .L, J. 1 Q' ' , .Mg-'C N 'ff j I -Q g f 'Q a V Y f A A r Ulf, 1 , A 'W AVL. h I 1 , Q' V ' 51. S 5. fl L- , .aff h I A ,- x, I .- -4 up uf A.. JZ , .255 10-O, Ain't Too Bad Individually the Aces broke a few records with Duane Cline topping the average per carry for a rusher with a 9.0 yards per carry. Mike Quaintance achieved a record by carrying the ball 131 times which broke Howard Moores' old record. Kicking specialist Bob Luder- man set a field goal record by booting a 34 yard field goal. Senior Mike Quaintance led the Aces stunning backfield as he totaled 777 yards in 131 carries. Duane Cline was close behind with 768 yards in 85 carries. Rod Vanderstelt was next in line with 601 yards in 81 carries. Rod, a junior, was the leading scorer for the Aces as he totaled 84 points. Quaintance was second in scoring with 60 points, and Cline third with 58 points. Defensively, Senior tackle Pete Mon- roe led the gridders with 144 defensive points. Evan Coblentz was a close second with 138 markers, and Rick Whitaker third with 135 points. In All-League selections, the Aces placed Randy Headley, Mike Quain- tance, Rod Vanderstelt, Bill Rohrs, and Pete Monroe on first team GMC offense. Evan Coblentz. Rick Whitaker, and Van- derstelt garnered firsts on defense. Sec- ond team honors went to Cline. In the NWBL voting, firsts on offense were Headley, Cline, Kreg I-Iesselschwardt, and Bob Akerman. Defensively, Cline, Steve Thiel and Jim Gambrel were first UPPER RIGHT - Back Row - Evan Coblentz, Pete Monroe, Randy Headley. Front Row - Duane Cline, Mike Quaintance, Rod Vanderstelt. LOWER RIGHT - Back Row - Dave Houck, Evan Coblentz, Pete Mon- roe, Bob Akerman, Jim Gambrel, Kreg Hessel- schwardt. Randy Headley. Front Row - Ralph Fla- nary, Dennis Camp, Mike Quaintance, Jeff Kline, Bruce Essex, Kent Brown. I6 Varsity Football team with second team honors going to NWBL conference Vanderstelt, Monroe, Quaintance, and Coblentz. Bob Luderman received kicking spe- cialist awards for both the GMC and H Q gttsvtu . .1 s o . 'SVILU' r ,, IQ- ' 4 K ' . ' wx Z 1 ,C Z1 X., Back Row - Coach Scott Cromwell, Rick Whitaker, Howard Middaugh, Jim Gambrel, Kreg Hesselschwardt. Evan Coblentz. Pete Monroe, Bob Akerman, Bill Rohrs, Bob Luderman, Randy Headley, Head Coach Bill Metz. Third Row - Ed Jackson, Dave Houck, Steve Thiel, Dennis Camp, Kent Brown, Bruce Essex, Rod Vanderstelt, Jeff Kline, Dan Hinsch, Paul Overmyer, Mike Quaintance. Assistant Coach Tom Hallett. Second Row - Dave Slattery, Rex Hart, Kim Snell. John Ball, Bill Bailey, Dane May, Terry Middaugh, Pat Street, Jim Husted, Mike Walters, Tony Marts, Duane Cline. Seated - Managers Ricky Metz, Phillip Slattery. Tony Slattery, Mike Volkert, Terry Slattery. 1 'W B 1 J A - Aces mentor Bill Metz keeps his poise as the ' I Aces roll on. B - Coach Bill Metz is enthusiastic as VARSITY LOG the Aces come up with a big play. C - Coach Metz Hicksville 32 Ayersville 0 shouts important instructions. Hicksville 43 Tinora 8 Hicksville 40 Lima Perry 14 Homecoming Hicksville 46 Antwerp 0 Hicksville 43 Hilltop 0 Hicksville 14 Fairview 0 Hicksville 24 Edgerton 0 Hicksville 29 Wayne Trace 6 Hicksville 43 Edon 6 Parents' Night Hicksville 16 Paulding 12 10 wins O losses Varsity Football l7 Log Hicksville 50 Hilltop 23 Hicksville 29 Edgerton 46 Hicksville 36 Defiance lV 28 Hicksville 31 Lincolnview 33 Hicksville 45 North Central 15 Hicksville 30 Ayersville 35 Hicksville 15 Stryker 52 BBC 3rd of 6 teams GMC 3rd of 5 teams Sectionals 4th of 10 teams Districts 18th of 46 teams Record 14-11 The 1977 Hicksville High School wres- tling team in only its fourth year in exist- 'ence had perhaps its best year. The squad started four rookies with the lettermen and forfeited classes every match. They were led by Senior co-cap- rains Jim Brown and Mike Wright. Wright unfortunately was unable to make weight for any of the tournaments due to an ill- ness. Other seniors in their respective weight classes were Rob Wyatt 41265, Mike Zim- merman 41325, Dennis Camp 41555, Jim Gambrel 41675, and Steve Tonneas 41755. The rest of the team consisted of juniors Brad Shull 41455, Paul Overmyer 4Hwt.5 ans sophomores Dana Ballinger 41125 and Mark Zimmerman 41385. In the Buckeye Border tournament Bal- linger placed lst and was awarded most outstanding wrestler. Other place finish- ers were Brown, Camp, and Overmyer 2nds'g Mike Zimmerman, Wyatt and Shull 3rds'g Mark Zimmerman and Ton- neas 4ths' . At the GMC the grapplers couldn't defend their title as Edgerton took lst, Fairview 2nd, and Hicksville 3rd. Bal- linger again took first along with Ton- neas. Brown, Camp, and Wyatt all placed 2nd, while Shull took 3rd and Zimmerman, Gambrel, and Overmyer placed 4th . Wrestlers Ex erience Best Year Yet- Send P 1 Back Row - Cindy Repp, Beth Haines Coach Geor e Cherr , Dennis Cam lim Cambrel, Paul - 8 Y P' Steve Tonneas, Kolby Neidhardt. Stephanie Leonard. Second Row - Brad Shull. Mark Zimmerman McClish. Dana Ballinger. Mike Zimmerman. Mike Wright. Rob Wyatt. lim Brown. Front Row - Robin tert. Diane Burns, Dawn Emenhiser. 18 Wrestling 1425. 1 Q ,X ., A - Senior rookie Mike Zimmerman gives his opi ion of the officiating. B - Steve Tonneas, a senio attempts to hold down state runner-up Craig Fitzc arlcs of Edgerton. C - Senior 'Co-Captain Jim Brow clamps down on his opponent as the ref signals a pin A - Hicksville's State representative, sophomore na Ballinger, attempts to turn his opponent over. Senior Rob Wyatt squeezes harder to put his man ay. C - Dennis Camp, senior at 155, listens for p from the bench. D - First year man Paul Over- er grapples at heavyweight. E - The referee nds by as Jim Brown works his opponent over. Ven to District, One to Sta te In the sectional tournament the Aces fortunately received a good draw enabling them to wrestle mostly unseeded opponents at first. Dana Ballinger, Jim Brown, Rob Wyatt, Mike Zimmerman, and Dennis Camp all advanced to the semi-finals. Rob and Dana then advanced to the finals where Wyatt won the cham- pionship and Ballinger took second. After losing in the semis, seniors Brown, Zim- i ' K - KXXX 'Li merman, and Camp all wrestled back through the consolations as Brown and Camp took 3rds and Zimmerman a 4th. Juniors Shull and Overmyer were carried through to the consis, thus they both cop- ped 4th places, qualifying them also for districts. At districts the Aces ran into some hard luck and some tough opponents as only .1 -:::'-f tvz ...gg Z- Wyatt and Ballinger were able to win first round matches. Ballinger kept winning however, and advanced to the finals where he defeated two-time state partic- ipant Tommy Quyer from Fremont St. Joe. At state Ballinger lost his first match. The Aces throughout the year did a fine job considering their handicaps. Wrestling 'I IHS Roundballers EIGHTH GRADE LOG Hicksville 37 Antwerp Hicksville 16 Fairview Hicksville 25 Edgerton Hicksville 18 Crestview North Hicksville 31 Antwerp Hicksville 30 Paulding Hicksville 15 Tinora Hicksville 31 Wayne Trace Hicksville 28 Pettisville GMC Tournament Hicksville 29 Ayersville Record 2-8 SEVENTH GRADE LOG Hicksville 10 Antwerp Hicksville 12 Fairview Hicksville 19 Edgerton Hicksville 31 Crestview North Hicksville 16 Antwerp Hicksville 19 Paulding Hicksville 18 Tinora Record 1-6 ln his eighteenth year at HHS, Coach John Fast and his eighth grade basketball team had trouble all year putting it together as they ended the season with a 2-8 slate . Coach Fast brought up two seventh graders, Brad Kline and Mike Volkert, who ended the season as the leading scor- ers for the Junior High Varsity squad. Eighth graders Steve Caryer, Todd Shock, and Rob Quaintance rounded out the starting five. Aces Tony Akerman, 20 Jr. High Basketball Look to Future l ' uv wang ln QL? WIS ' ' 1 ' -.s JE: if We ,fx v y J . . .- 1. ,. -, 1 W x fx 1. 4 D x gc 5 , R 1155555 'irfzfs-'I -AY Q, A , ' 1 ' T, '-- -1 . '.-- kd i . .f-k U --v 'Q X . -1 , 4., 4 A-'12 r'-7' 7 EIGHTH GRADE: Wes Barker, Steve Bare, Bill Wheeler. Rob Quaintance, Todd Shock, Mike Vol- kert, Steve Davis, Brad Kline, Dave Richie, Dennis Vetter. Don DeMuth. Steve Caryer, Pat Von Kae- nel. Tony Akerman, lim Miglin. Kneeling - lim Fowler, Coach John Fast. SEVENTH GRADE: Front Row - Ron Bauer, Mark Thiel, Dave Miglin, Rod Hisson , Dean Lothamer, Todd Stairhime, Zac Art, Ted lgostetler. Back Row - Coach Dallas Thiel, Jason Tuttle, Bill Yochum, Bob Battershell, Alan Etehey. Frank Sinclair, Randy Steckley, Harold Brown. A - Ace Mike Volkert tries descperately to grab a rebound as Aces Brad Kline and To d Shock look on. B - Hicksville's eighth grade boys get ready for the opening tipoff . Steve Davis, and Dennis Vetter also saw quite a lot of action. The seventh grade, under Coach Dallas Thiel also had a hard time all year as they could muster only one win all sea- son. However, seventh graders Kline and Volkert along with help from Bill Yoc- hum, Jason Tuttle, and Mark Thiel will make for a more experienced eighth grade squad next year. Freshmen Sh ow Impro vem en t T t 5 , A -T s ,rr lv 'l .Ji R! . - fa L-- - Freshman Acc Brad Middaugh and Fletcher Gro- nr fight for a loose ball. B - Ace Brent Hook drives r a lay-up as Brad Middaugh waits for the rebound at never comes. C - Hicksville's Fletcher Grover -ores two points under pressure as Aces Brent Hook, ark Lothatner. and Brad Middaugh watch the tion. .N if 1 1 Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville lp! ,ff -If T., --s - 4 FRESH MAN BASKETBALL LOG 39 Wayne Trace '72 44 Edgerton 53 43 Antwerp 31 32 Antwerp 36 39 Edon 49 46 Tinora 37 33 Fairview 44 32 Wayne Trace 59 47 Fayette 36 38 Stryker 46 Tournament 29 Ayersville 56 Record 3-8 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Front Row - Mark Lothamer, Jim Stairhime, Mike Slattery. Dan Blosser. Kurt Onstott, Bill Volkert, Jeff Plassman. Standing - Coach Jim Walther, Brent Hook, Fletcher Grover. Brad Mid- daugh. Jeff Smith, Steve Hostetler. After his second year of coaching, Jim Walther now realizes that as a coach you must take the good with the bad. Last year Coach Walther came up with an amazingly good 12-2 record. This year the Freshman team struggled all year, but finished the season with a 3-8 record. Starting for the freshman squad this season were as follows: Mark Lothamer, Brent Hook, Fletcher Grover, Steve Hostetler and Bill Volkert. Jeff Smith and Brad Mid- daugh saw quite a bit of action as they manned the 6th and 7th man positions. Freshman Basketball 21 IHS Cheerleaders Promote Spiritg Freshmen, This year's Jr. High and Freshman cheerleading squads, who were advised by Miss Candance Overrnyer, learned from and helped the varsity all year long. During the fall they helped in the conces- sions as they also did during the winter sports, along with selling lollipops and keeping the coat check in order. 'FQ' -433 N- ' ' , AJIWZL- . . J JUNIOR HIGH RESERVE: From - Alice Dewey. Sec- ond Row - Colleen Adams. Third Row - Brenda Kemerer, Monica Jones. Top - Diane Amaden. 22 Jr. High Cheerleaders r lgg.-I.. - 'Y ' JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY: From Row - Stephanie Wood. Second Row - Carolyn Applegate, Chris Bailey. Thir Row - Ioni Brown, Laura Brown. Top - Lynn Donley. Reserves Take First at Fair RESERVE: From - Karen Amadcn. Second Row - Beth Rohrs. Connie Rodocker. Randi Briggs. Third Row - Patti Meyer. Top - Jill Kline. Mrs. Jean Siler was the advisor for the 1976-'77 reserve cheerleading squad. The girls on the reserve squad, along with the freshmen, and varsity all placed first at the Defiance county fair. The reserve spirit leaders also helped the varsity by painting signs for the respective team sports, put on pep sessions, prepare gifts for the players. In order to raise money, a garage sale was put on. l T.-T-fi,- ' .:T-iv. Z - A gl, A - Patti Mcyer and Beth Rohrs urge the fans to cheer for the Aces. B - The cheerleaders get the team up with a victory chant. Reserve Cheerleading 23 Varsity Cheers Through Successful Year This year's varsity squad of cheerlead- ers found a lot to cheer about, as they with their advisor, Mrs. Jean Siler, boosted the spirit throughout all the sports of Hicksville High School during this rather successful year. Through the year the varsity cheerlead- ers consisting of Captain Joni Slattery, Jill Rodocker, Caril Cherry, Beth Hook, Mary Lou Whonsetler, Pam Driver, and Stephania Wheeler, performed the basic duties of the cheerleader by painting signs for locker rooms and walls: making posters: putting on pep sessions: selling of lollipops at games: also to raise money they put on a bake sale. '24 Varsity Cheerleaders VARSITY: Stephania Wheeler, Captain Joni Slattery Carrl Cherry Beth Hook Jill Rodocker Mary Lou Whonsetler . A - Junior Jill Rodocker does a spread eagle as Mary Whonsetler looks on. B - Senior Captain Joni Slattery cheers alone at a football game. C - The cheerlead- ers start to boost the spirit as they get into a dance and step routine. D - A few of the varsity get it on at a basketball game. Reserve Squad Improves Through Year !ACESl 255 t LCESK1 Grover - Brent Row - Dave Smith. Rex Hart. Dave Appelgate if f It Sophomore Steve Rodockcr brings the ball against the Miller City Wildcats. B - Jun- Whitakcr prepares to sink a foul shot. C - Thiel, Number 34, shoots from the outside as Whitaker moves in for the rebound. cts A-tsl 425 nd om Turribnll. Jeff Smith. Mike Jamie Wood. Marty Shock, Steve Rodocker. Sitting Reserve Log Hicksville 52 Antwerp 31 Hicksville 56 Miller City 58 Hicksville 57 Ayersvillc 65 Hicksville 60 Hilltop 46 Hicksville 54 Edon 36 Hicksville 55 North Central 42 Hicksville 30 Pettisville 47 Hicksville 49 Fayette 48 Hicksville 66 Montpelier 43 Hicksville 50 l-lolgate 45 Hicksville 43 Edgerton 42 Hicksville 40 Tinora 47 Hicksville 35 Fairview 49 Hicksville 49 Continental 72 Hicksville 44 Edgerton 51 Hicksville 52 Fayette 40 Hicksville 58 Wayne Trace 66 Hicksville 32 Stryker 66 Record 9-9 This year's Hicksville High School's Reserve Basketball team coached by Mr. Jerry Balser turned in a satisfactory 9-9 win-loss record. During the course of the season the reserves were up and clown, but did however end up with a .500 slate. Junior Rick Whitaker was the leading scorer and rebounder which enabled him to become the Jayvee's MVP via Coach Ba1ser's point system . Although the team's record was a little mediocre, there were several close games that could have gone into their hands instead of the opponents' . Reserve Basketball Varsity Basketball Team Goes Through Aces 1976-77 Basketball Team coached by Mr. Tom Hallett wasn't as successful as last years' squad, but managed to end the season with an 8-12 slate . Lack of experience in the line up was the key to the Aces up and down season, although underclassmen Mitch Slattery, Steve Thiel, and Tom Turnbull fought hard all season to contribute to the Aces attack. Seniors Randy Headley, Jeff Kline, Steve Snyder, and Jim Stimmel made for a solidly balanced squad. Junior Bob Luderman also added his talents to the teams offensive charge. During the course of the season, the Aces couldn't put it all together, but towards the middle of the year, the squad started playing team basketball. The lat- ter part of the year consisted of up and down playing as the Aces would win every other game. Tournament action showed more of the same as the Aces won the first game but fell to Spencer Sharples in the Sectional Finals '70-69. Stimmel was named to the first team in both the Green Meadows and Buckeye Border Conferences. He also was voted to the second team of the District and he also was named as a State Honorable Mention. Headley was voted to the sec- ond team in both the GMC and the BBC. He also received honorable mention in the district. A 9 . S C ' ' Varsity Basketball Kneeling - Manager Mike Volkert, Coach Tom Hallett, Manager Tim Zimmerman. Standing - Jeff Jim Stimmel. Randy Headley, Mitch Slattery, Steve Snyder, Bill Rohrs. Tom Turnbull, Bob Lude Steve Thiel, James Wood K- ,X as , Lew s sd' X' A - Senior Steve Synder goes high over an Archer or nent for the score. B - Bob Luderman shows his form he sinks a jumpshot. C - Junior Bob Luderman rem cool under pressure as he connects for two points. Senior standout Jeff Kline scores under pressure. Up and Down Season -'IV' 2 51 A Hicksville H1CkSV11l6 Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Hicksville Varsity Log Antwerp Miller Clty Ayersvllle Hilltop Edon North Central Pettlsvllle Fayette Holgate Edgerton Montpelier Tmora Cot.J 59 Fairview 55 62 Fayette 65 'IO Wayne Trace 84 51 Stryker 65 65 Continental 81 6'7 Edgerton '71 Tournament 64 Ottawa Hills 60 69 Spencer Sharples '10 Record 8-12 Team Captain Randy Headley anxiously awaits a rebound. B - Sophomore sensation Mitch Slattery shows form as he hits from the corner. C - Senior Randy Headley shoots over an Antwerp opponent from the key. Coaches Tom Hallett and Jerry Balser show anticipation. Vcrsify Basketball 27 Girls' Basketball Teams Look to Future The 1977 Hicksville Girls' Basketball squads went different routes as the varsity compiled a mediocre 7-8 record and the reserves finished a fine 12-2. In the opening round of tournament the Aces drew unbeaten and eventual state champ Delphos St. John who easily defeated them. All year long the Aces were led by two time MVP Lori Kreg, a senior, and sophomore gunner Jodee Peters. Lori set a school record for most rebounds in a single game. Varsity Log Hicksville 50 North Central 35 Hicksville 59 Pettisville 30 Hicksville 47 Edon 28 Hicksville 41 Hilltop 69 Hicksville 48 Antwerp 23 Hicksville 38 Montpelier 46 Hicksville 41 Holgate 51 Hicksville 51 Stryker 79 Hicksville 46 Wayne Trace 43 Hicksville 41 Fayette 51 Hicksville 42 Ayersville 49 Hicksville 45 Edgerton 72 Hicksville 31 Tinora 45 Hicksville 49 Fayette 47 Hicksville 58 Edon 51 Tournament Hicksville 36 Delphos St. Johns 86 Record 7 wins - 8 losses Reserve Log Hicksville 38 North Central 8 'Hicksville 38 Pettisville 18 Hicksville 33 Edon 10 Hicksville 28 Hilltop 19 Hicksville 16 Antwerp 13 Hicksville 27 Montpelier 18 Hicksville 24 Holgate 11 Hicksville 26 Stryker 22 Hicksville 34 Wayne Trace 13 Hicksville 26 Fayette 28 Hicksville 29 Ayersville 21 Hicksville 17 Tinora 27 Hicksville 28 Fayette 9 Hicksville 35 Edon 14 Record 12 wins - 2 losses Girls' Basketball ., ,.Y ,- .1 , , hi il -445 il. VARSITY: Back Row - Beth Hook. Lori Kerg. Steph Wheeler. Jill Kline. Jodie Welly, Tuija Talvai Front Row - Mrs. Siler, Iodee Peter, Karen Amaden. Hale Keeley, Brenda Keeg. Kim Brown. RESERVE: Back Row - Jill Kline, Lisa Cottrell, Carol Weisengerser. Diane Michael, Julie Peters, Mrs. Front Row - Jenny Connors. Deb Driver, Lisa Quaintance, Brenda Kees, Kim Brown, Brenda Nester. A - Sophomore Karen Amaden jumps high to bucket two points against Edon. Little Kings, Bananas Reign Over Intramurals lj. It . I 'I I-xfI.f.I Q 1 I 1 , I I -..ll ia AGUE CHAMPS ke Quaintance. CHAMPS LI eff Kline Dennis sf Ln '4 ELECTRIC BANANAS: L-R - Ralph Flanary, Bob Akerman, TTLE KINGS: Front Row - Mike Zimmerman. Rob Wyatt. Jim Brown. Back Row - Camp, Steve Tonneas, Jim Gambrel, Kreg Hesselschwardt. Xl Pete Monroe, Evan Coblentz, Above - Evan Coblentz puts a move on a defender then heads upfloor. This year's intramural boys' basketball tournament was full of surprises. The games were played at 7:15 in the morning before school. Eight teams participated this year with Commissioner Scott Crom- well supervising . In regular season action the Electric Bananas ended up perfectly with '7 wins and no losses. The Little Kings, com- posed primarily of wrestlers, finished second with a 6-1 record. In the post-season tournament action the Bananas defeated the Necrornancers to move to the finals 47-26, while the Little Kings downed the Super Stones in a hard fought 32-23 victory. In the championship tilt, the Little Kings surprised everyone but themselves, as they defeated the never-say-die Bananas 24-23 for the championship. Regular Season Log W - L Electric Bananas '7 - 0 Little Kings 6 - 1 Super Stones 5 - 2 Necromancers 4 - 3 Darkhorse 3 - 4 Crusaders 2 - 5 Freshmen Six-Pak 1 - 6 Pearl St. Maraders 0 - '7 Intramurals 29 Varsity Club ow Includes Girls This year's officers for the Varsity Club were as follows: Mike Qnaintance, presi- dent: Mike Zimmerman, vice-president: lim Stimmel, secretary-treasurer. In order to be in the club, two Varsity letters must be earned by both boys and girls. One of the activities the club did this year was to sell programs at the basket- ball games. The members also held ropes at the games to help keep people off the newly finished gym floor. -.lan Quaintance, Bob Luderman, Evan Coblentz. Pam Bailey. Bob Akerman. Iames Wood, Jed Pryor, Ralp nary, Coach Tom Hallett. Row 3 - Pete Monroe, Duane Cline, Rod Vanderstelt. Back Row - Dennis Ken Boyce, Bill Rohcs, Lori Kreg, Jim Stimmel, Randy Headley, Jeff Kline. Dave Houck, Steve Mike Zimmerman, Jeff Durre, Mark Zimmerman. Many Partici pa te in junior High Track I Mark Savage and Tim Zimmerman jog hard on a l day in preparation for their upcoming meet. I JUNIOR HIGH TRACK: Front Row - Gina Slattery, Brenda Burlingame, Natalie Mettert, Mariann Perry. Deb Cole, Colleen Adams, Lynne Donley, Stephanie Wood, Mr. Tim Bibler. Row 2 - Renee Brown, Lissa Whitman, Lori West, Amy Kreg, Brenda Kemerer, Tanya Hedderig, Tim Zimmerman, lim Myers, Rob Quaintance. Row 3 - Bob Dull, Dean Fowler, Marty Blosser, Tim Fowler, Dan Michael, Steve Bare, Tony Akerman, Mark Savage, DeWayne Middaugh. Back Row - Bob Boon, Tony Welly. Steve Campbell, Ted Eicher, Greg Mahan, Jamie Perry, Brett Parker, Brad Kline. Dave Richey. Junior High Track Log Hicksville '73 Antwerp 36 Hicksville 44W Holgate 5295 Fayette 40 Hicksville 21 Fairview 89 Hicksville 45W Wayne Trace 63!4: Hicksville 6496 Edon GOV: Blakcslcy 17 Hicksville 59 Aycrsville 50 30 Varsity Clubllr. High Track VARSITY CLUB: Front Row - lim Brown, Mike Wright, Tom Evans, Rob Wyatt, Mark Evans. Row 2 - h IU, IA Tra cksters Sha tter Records Tracy Bauer Gale Keeley Pat Meyer Robin Adcock, Deb Driver, Amy Hedderig, Vicki Vander- ren a ees e aro yn eyer Dawn Cole, Lorie Essex, Lisa Cottrell, Dianne Rohlof, Kim Lloyd Back - Cindy Baker. Lori Kreg, Shelley Terry, Beth Rohrs, Michelle Biery. Coach Deb Baringer. The GIA Track team, though inexperi- enced, broke several school records this year. The first new record was made by the 880 medley team of Kathy Lloyd, Deb Driver, Gale Keeley, and Jill Kline. A time of 2:04 was turned in at the Blade Relays held in Toledo. Three records were set at the GMC meet at Ayersville. Jill Kline turned in a time of 65.9 in the 440 yard dash. She also went on to set a new record in the 220 yard dash with a time of 28.7. The third record was set by the mile relay team of Julie Peter, Karen Amaden, Gale Keeley, and Brenda Kees. They were clocked at 4:34. 7 . Sophomore runner Jodie Welly handed in a record time for the mile at a dual meet with Woodlan. Her time was 5:51. She also set a new record for the 880 run at sectionals held at Ayersville. The new record is 2:34.4. Freshman trackster Julie Peter tied the record of 12.1 in the 100 yard dash. It is currently shared by K. Craig 1975, J. Kline 1976, and J. Peter 1977. A - Dcb Hanna practices her sprints to end the day's workout. B - ln GMC competition, Shelley Terry concentrates on perfect form for the upcoming hur- dle. C - Jogging a practice lap. Jodie Welly con- verses with Fairview opponent Darcy Tomlinson. GIA Track Log Panther Relay QStrykerJ Sth Hicksville 63 Antwerp 47 Hicksville 67 Holgate 43 Hicksville 54 Edon 56 Hicksville 37M Fairview 7295 GMC KAyersvilleJ 7th Quad Meet with Ayersville. Hicksville, Leipsic, North Central Hicksville 3rd Hicksville 22 Woocllan 83 Hicksville 27 Tinora 83 BBC qlfayettej 4th Sectionals J. Webly 880 440 relay team GIA Truck Varsity Cindermen See Saw Through Year. . . Mr. Jerry Balser's Varsity Track team were like a bouncing ball all year long . . . up and down. They showed power and finesse in winning the Panther Relays, placing 3rd in the BBC and crush- ing GMC foe Antwerp. Then they showed total collapse as in the Ayersville Invita- tional, GMC League meet and Section- als. However, they were rather successful as two went to district and one to state. The team was paced by senior Bob Akerman and junior lim Wood. Bob placed in three events at sectionals, the pole vault 4th, low hurdles 3rd, and high hurdles 3rd. Wood was 2nd in the two mile and then at districts placed 5th qualifying for state. 1251 1.1 - . IN.-l 1 r'enas1s..gsgQe.r-AlJ Q1 'T- 32 Varsity Track v'r.r--re,.vwr-1. yr I? Front Row - Jill Rodocker, Diane Burns, Kolby Neidhardt fstatisticiansy, Bob Akerman. Mark Evans, J Durre. Jim Stimmel. Jed Pryor. Jeff Rees. Row 2: Jeff Wonderly, Doug Stalrhime, Kevin Miller. Fernan Croce, James Wood, Chad Wyatt, Mark Zimmerman, Dean Wood. Jim Stairhime, Greg Hart. Jeff Smit Back Row - Coach Scott Cromwell, Dane May, Greg Brown, Tom Evans, Mel Peter, Brent Hook, Mitch Sla tery, Rick Whitaker. Brad Middaugh, Dave Smith, Pat Street. Gordon Hinsch. Coach Jerry Balser. A - Jim Stimmel, Rick Whitaker, Kolby Neidhardt. Diane Burns, and Bob Akerman take a break from the meet and find a comfortable place to converse. B - . Jeff Durre strains to make this attempt his best in the broad jump. C - Pain and determination are seen on Brent Hook's face as he desperately tries to pass his opponent. Varsity Track Log Panther Relays Hicksville 100 Hicksville at Ayersville Inv . Hicksville 50 won Holgate 27 14 out of 16 Fairview 64 GMC Prelims 6th of 8 BBC 3rd of '7 Sectional Prelim '7 of 15 Hicksville cow 'Tinora me Wayne Trace Relays District J . W ood 4th of 5 Sth in 2 mile . . jim Wood Goes to State g1 1...-2 ni. ' 'A - WWI ' IfywQ'i ,MA ' 4 , , r - - R.--mr. ,- 5- ,t - , j ' ' 'ff-5----V - ' - 9-. -5 ','fj :7 Ei li.vv2'e'- ' -. 1 , - ,,-r:f ? ' fd 1 'f ' g v Id' - 1- 2:'-- ff -'Aer' ' V , B V ' Vu 'fvlp A - Jeff Rees goes all out to try to pass his opponent in the final strides of the 100 yard dash. B - Mark Evans flies low over the hurdles to edge out his oppo- nent. C - Senior trackster Bob Akerman expresses sheer determination to win his heat in the 120 high hurdles. D - Brent Hook strains his body to stretch for those few extra inches in the broad jump. E - State qualifier James Wood smiles as he jogs a warm up lap with teammate Jeff Smith. 'u Vorsily Track 33 34 Junior High Track fr. High Baseball Team Prepares for Future w,Q'7.gfv ff ff f .,-..-o-v ,E Nh xffflp xc:-S in EJ' 85:0 yCE',9 Front Row - Joni Brown, Greg Brewer, Dean Lolhamer, Mark Thiel, Todd Stairhime, Todd Hitzeman Art, John Grimm, Ted Hostetler, Annie Slattery. Back Row - Carolyn Applegate, Coach Mike Cleland Battershell, Ron Bauer, Mike Volkert, Steve Caryer, Steve Davis, James Whitaker, Todd Shock Pat D Kaencl. Steve Thiel, Wes Barker, Lynne onlev. Lian ,ff . 1 . ,Ar-3' .. if?-.f ,-1, fri. - X, , Q.. Q ix' 'Q - . r. i .. ., X .' 'N ' mime -- ,-11-Q .Q f' .f 3M'L Q 4 ' 1 'N yur - 1 , lx I ' E. ' f 5 r 5 , ,- 'uf . '- uafc-' A ,,, 1' A - Hicksvi11e's catcher waits in anticipation of the ' A pitch. B - Mark Thiel keeps a watchful eye on the I ' .L ' pitch as he prepares to swing. C - Coach Cleland ' I 5 confers with his pitcher and catcher as an oppcsing player waits patiently on second base. D - Pitcher Mike Volkerr puts all he has into his delivery. 5' -,J . D Reserve Team Struggles at .500 Level Through Year 1 f VF!! V . 1. - f .3 '..: . Q-' lrjgivf rf 'x - X Y v? f,- .. M N I .Q , , 4 3tf?,,-t Row - Jenny Conners, Bobbi Russell, Alice Volkert that girls and statisticiansj. Row 2 - Jeff Plassman, Russ Bryan Tonneas. Dave Slattery. Scott Levy. Jim Miglin. Back Row - Jeff Conners. Steve Hostetler. Grover, Brian Nemerer, Mark Lothamer, Marty Shock, Coach Jim Walther. at big Reserve Log 4 Archbold ll 2 Bryan 6 3 Bryan 5 Miller City 8 Miller City 1 Hilltop -4 4 Woodlan 3 2 Fairview 6 1 Fairview 4 5 Ayersville 1 Ayersville 8 l Edgerton 8 8 A yersville 1 Evergreen 8 4 Evergreen G Cummins, a freshman, winds up to deliver B - Fletcher Grover dives back to fire as pitcher tries a pickoff. C - Jeff Powell cut at the ball, but hits only air. 5. .P - . Next year's varsity team may well profit from individuals of this year's Reserve base- ball squad coached by Mr. Jim Walther and Mr. Mike Cleland. The team started off with a few quick losses but regrouped for awhile only to fall again and finish at '7 wins - 8 losses. Russ Cummins provided most of the punch throughout the year with contributions from Steve Hostetler, Marty Shock, Mark Loth- amer, and Scott Levy. Cummins pitched for the Aces also and was the primary starter all year. ..,. F5 I 1 . . . Reserve Baseball 35 Varsity Diamondmen Carry Heavy Bats The 1977 Varsity Baseball team coached by Mr. Lee Peter was one of the better Aces' baseball teams in the last few years, but still could not keep from choking in the tournament as in earlier years. The team finished 19-9 because of a strong seven game win finish. Through the year they were led by heavy hitters Rod Vanderstelt, Steve Tonneas, Duane Cline, Steve Thiel, Randy Headley, and Tom Turnbull. In the pitching depart- ment, Vanderstelt again shone as the brightest star . Almost equally as well was Gary Slat- tery. Bill Rohrs, Randy Headley and Hu Y Marty Shock saw action too. . Varsity Log Hicksville 8 Pettisville 5 A - Sophomore Tom Turnbull concentrates on the Hicksville 14 peuisvjue 3 pitch in order to rip a home run. B - Senior pitcher Hicksville 2 Woodlan 6 Gary Slattery shows form in putting down the side Hicksville 0 Raulding 10 against Edgerton. - Mike Russell stretches out a Hicksville 18 Edgerton ,I double to a triple with this perfect slide. Hicksville 0 Miller City 14 Hicksville 5 Miller City 6 Hicksville 4 Hilltop 0 Hicksville 11 Stryker 6 Hicksville 9 Antwerp lO Hicksville 1 Dekalb 7 Hicksville 6 Edon 1 Hicksville 4 St. Francis 1 Hicksville 9 Seven Hills 4 Hicksville 14 Cincinnati Christian Hicksville 5 Pettisville Tourney 6 Hicksville 16 Fayette 6 Hicksville 10 Wayne Trace 8 ,gif-5.53 , Hicksville 4 Fairview 3 I .' Hicksville 2 Edgerton 5 ' ' AV Hicksville 7 North Central 10 ig-51.5 E ,1-- D. 5 ,flu Hicksville 11 Ayersville 1 5- icrjii' :'rs-Lfiiigrbi Hicksville 6 Evergreen 1 iffy:-fgyk gif, Tj 'f:3if'1f,'fT gif R , 'Q Hicksville 8 Evergreen 5 451 li-.. , ,' Tw- ' A ' ' - Hicksville 19 Holgate 7 'bi' if f.QTf,,, N Qj1,g Q.-fl Q1Qf :s'ff,',f f r. ' Hicksville 12 ohio City 2 'lifff'-1.41 M1 QQ Tj , ,rl Hicksville 1 Eastside 5 Af? B -Q .31'f,:3f3,f:3:i5g,':t2Eg'ii:I. aff? Hicksville 7 Tinoia 0 'I 1 1 ' V I' Q1 Q, fQ1,J .'3 -if-,. ,g 'x -l1w- g - ' . J- - 4 . ' V , r ..- ,. X rwrin J. E I i E f i 19:4 -'-.5:D'...E f'iw':'e' sz: ,.-C-,-,,73+f'.- wge- v. ffl' if .4Q ffll4i1K?f-'?9 i . , A 'Y.s.:vQ:'-H .-m-:T-E' petf'f-aiu,-5'-'u'liff,'I'Z ' f .,,,,.. .rs.,,,.AL .,.,.,-, , H-, .- --fr irefwvmvzz- . tai f .- ' 1,::Fi.:... -C .-,va--6 1,-.4-i 'A'lq:t f'.'. -f.-aw , ...i,. ---.,,-. g.. V ent '.-u.. . .-i,,, 3.3 . 1 , A . .,-g-,,AgQ!r.g,-- ,37,5,3g,5ixg,3, , ..,-yr A C ., - A 'Q .,:f,..,.x3':, ' ,h -ff K ?,.4f.,1,.i l,f,A.g ii, I Ac.-.5 .g:5,..,.5-, - ,- . e-,mtv X - -V I 'V - Wg, ix, ,Q F 1, .-. .. V -7.5 - .. M -3. . 33.4- V M.-K .Q . ' ' ,l i 3, - ' ..,., - .,,4-- -... .1 -YA -, V Km I , V . .. my V f. . - .-.- '- IZ .:a'....- ..ir,. . ....ui,.,.,, . J .. ,,'f.'-f.'..Jrivwfu:55g-1':: V. '- ,. ' ' Ja. . 4-.1 1 -' W BATGIRLS AND STATISTICIANS: Stacy Campbell, Mary Lou Whonsetler, Beth Hook, Stephania Wheeler, Cindy Repp. Row 2 - Mike Wright, Tom Battersh Duane Cline, Gary Slattery, Ed Jackson, Jim Husted, Mike Russell, Kent Brown, Tom Turnbull, Bob Luderman. lim Gambrel, Bill Rohrs, Randy Headley, Houck, Steve Thiel, Rod Vanderstelt, Steve Tonneas. Varsity Baseball i , QV -rv ff-Y: ,E F.4..'t.1f1f2f- - gfltrj, J. Had Through Year - Finish Strong i , 5- , l s ' 'f,AaIe W A - Junior sensation Rod Vanderstelt is about to release as Gary Slattery prepares for a ground ball. B - Speedster Duane Cline leads off and is ready to book. C - Coach Peter gives the signals and gets his players up. D - Rod Vanderstelt takes his time after blasting a hit. E - Senior Steve Tonneas gets set to try and get on base for the Aces against Edgerton. F - Mike Wright anticipates a hit his way at second base. s L fig, rf , 4' K -,L '4-t: l -Ng..-f -sf-,3-yiaqgt ., f ' ' - fs: f , ' O. .- ' ' -a - -- - 51 .gig -1- -4-3,-f2.f,-'-1 -.-.f. f : - ' A . , ', ',,..::,.-:mr E 'H Y r - 1 -w., 'X 5-A -' ., e,q.IQ3zg.,, - -g- 'A sr .ji l 'A 1 'TA Varsity Baseball 37 Advisor Deb Baringer and club president Lana Smith set up a table of activity points each member had to acquire before receiving her Girls' Athletic Association award. Another new approach was the addition of the sports of gymnastics, tennis, and softball. Many of the girls participated in bowl- ing. In the annual tournament, the team captured second place. Tennis was set up so that each person or set of doubles could arrange to play their opponents on one of two days at their own convenience. Softball was set up on a round'robin schedule, but due to interference of team members being on the track team, the sport did not fare too well. 38 GAA Bowling GAA Tries Point Syste -fs. 5 GAA BOWLING: Front - Wendey Blosser, Kolby Niedhardt, Diane Burns. MaryLou Whonsctler, Dianna Row 2 - Donna Sweeny, Cheryl Hanna, Carolyn Meyer, Tammy Caperton. Back - Deb Hanna, Beth Caril Cherry, Dawn Cole, Penny Caperton, Brenda Nester, Lorie Essex. A - Sharis Poper combines good form with concen- tration to perfect her hook. B - Holly Poper's eyes are focused intently on her target for the perfect throw. C - Deb Cress cases her bowling ball into the right path for a strike. D - Anna Kiss shows that the follow-through is important to good form. Unot all participants arc pictured. A - GAA TENNIS: From - Cheryl Hanna, Gale Kee- ley, Dianna Rohlof, Kim Brown. Back - Dawn Don- ley, Caril Cherry, Carolyn Meyer, Lorie Essex, Anita Evans, Donna Sweeney. B - Kim Brown vol- Ieys a lob as Cheryl Hanna awaits her turn on the court. C - Jodie Welly and Kim Brown battle each other in one of their afternoon matches. D - Stacy Campbell and Dawn Conley discover that tennis isn't as easy as it looks. E - GAA SOFTBALL: Front - Con- nie Rodocker, Vicki Vanderstelt, Brenda Kees, Dianna Rohlof, Gale Keeley. Row 2 - Mary Lou Whonsetler, Beth Hook, Caril Cherry, Carolyn Meyer, Kim Brown, Roberta Ream, Paula Hergen- roether. Back - Jill Kline, Dawn Donley, Brenda Nester, Kathy Lloyd, Dawn Cole. Lorie Essex, Anita Evans. Donna Sweeney. K 4' Some team members are not pictured. GAA Tennis and Softball 39 Gymnastics Interests Many Mrs. Baringer tried a new project this year - starting a gymnastics team. About 20 girls participated in learning the bas- ics of floor exercise, tumbling, and par- allel bars, then were urged to work on their own on what they were the best on. In future years, the team hopes to com- pete interscholastically . Not Fragile was the champion team of volleyball, going undefeated. The 4 competing teams played in round-robin style in the fall. The annual G.A.A. banquet was held in Bryan, Ohio. As always, the first order of business was tackling the mountains of food. After dessert, Mrs. Baringer awarded G.A.A. pins or numerals to the 6 members who had compiled their 100 activity points. Last on the agenda was reading through the proposed constitution. Discussion was held on the major points, then a vote taken, the outcome of which being to accept the constitution . Before departing, the group also elected new officers to replace president Lana Smith, vice president Gale Keeley, and secretary-treasurer Dianna Rohlof . A - Mrs. Nester relaxes while her daughter, Brenda, and Sharis Poper finish eating. B - The first event of the banquet was tackling the tempting salad bar. C - Front Row - Sharis Poper. Lori Kreg. Lana Smith. Back Row - Brenda Nester, Holly Poper, and Deb Hanna wait for Mrs. Baringer to give them their G.A . A. activity point awards. 40 GAA Gymnastics and Volleyball sl . I 4 lif?3m - l 1H I I 1 I l 4 rl.-. . il :lm nam y J J ..'l a l EI -I F1 n .4 dan- .I I -'Earl I Y f . I 4 r - GYMNASTICS TEAM : Front Row - Connie Rodocker, Vicki Vanderstelt, Deb Driver. Second Row - Mary l.ou Whonsetler, Kolby Neidhardt, Dawn Donley, Cheryl Hanna. Back Row - Robin Adcock, Deb Hanna, Patty Meyer. 1 'ln XL . R'-ry , x I Hn 24 , -- of B+' r A 1 malware- ,fha - -C 1 l f ,.,...-,1W VI ' Q 1 , , l . l i 4, i llffl' l S Y' , l l - -.. -J l l A l fl ' ' ,... f. tl I l .. - K , . v TF ,, 1 ' ff Q 1 gh .9 ? F l - I f' X .fy F up . xx . u' .1 ' , fd' ' bd ' . l ,. ' il, .ml ' . -.J .x. VOLLEYBALL TEAM : Front Row - Mary Lou Whonsetler. Caril Cherry, Kolby Neidhardt, Jill Kline. Row - Roberta Ream, Tammy Caperton, Carolyn Meyer, Dianna Rohlof. Paula Hergenroether. Back Row Lisa Cottrell, Gale Keeley, Penny Caperton, Lorie Essex. Patty Mcyer. 'not all participants are pictured . .I ' l' J I 'l l -A1 ,291 A.A. Adopts Constitution at Banquet I 1. -' - 2 S f 1 1652- l C f 4. 4' Holly Popcr, Jeanne Evnns, Carolyn Meyer, and na Rohlof enjoy every mouthful of their dinner. lzvhen asked about the contents of n certain bowl. l Cherry remarks, I don't know what it is, but olted good. so l'm going to try it. C - The rt event of the evening was going over the new titution. These ladies study their copies while a t is discussed. D - Mrs. Baringer presents Lori g with her forth-year numeral . 1 2.1-gh J-xi .7-S D KT ,N X I lx-i'::7l GAA Banquet 41 Poverty Child Is JCL Project, McAdams Assumes Sta te Position Hicksvil1e's Junior Classical League had five members and Mrs. McAdams go to National Convention at Rochester Uni- versity , Rochester , N . Y . Cheryl Hanna, Audine Hill, Lana Smith, Joel Taylor, and Ed Welly attended workshops, took tests, and participated in recreational activities and seminars. Mrs. McAdams, sponsor of HJCL, ran a work- shop, was involved in various functions concerning state chairmen. and helped procter tests. The convention was held at the beginning of August. HJCL participants received several awards at national, and turned in a Club-of-the Month entry to OJCL. This entry received a first place trophy at OJCL Convention. Inductions were held in October with several Latin I members being initiated. In December the club observed Saturnalia. Presents were sent to Fountain Manor. Also, residents received Valentines in February, which were made by Latin I and II students. Ioel Taylor, OICL Presi- dent, ended his two years in that office. Joel ran for the office in his sophomore year and won against stiff competi- tion. His second run for the office was without competi- tion. 42 Hicksville JCL This year he planned for a three-day convention. Despite the weather and the school closings the plan went through and was considered very suc- cessful. A - All this for staying two nights! B - Anna Kiss returns the club's ballots after voting. C - Front Row - Jeff Rees, Mel Bice, Tom Evans, Audinz Hill, Robin Mettert, Anna Kiss, Mrs. Margaret McAdams. Row 2 - Melody Fowler. Dawn Cole, Michele Biery. Dawn Keller, Tom Welly, Greg Hart, Russell Cummins, DeVonn Werder. Row 3 - Deb Hanna., Tracy Bauer, Donna Sweeney, Lisa Quain- tance, Amy Hedderig, Gordon Hinsch, Kevin Miller. Row 4 - Beth Hook, Lana Tustison, Nancy Applegate, Valerie Klepper, Tammy Caperton, Ron Linder, Steve Smith, Tony Seibert. Row 5 - Lenny Wires, Jim Wood, Jim Husted, Ed Nelly, Red Bare, Ray Smith, Craig Amaden, Paul Overmyer, Duane Cline, Bob Luderman, Dennis Durre, Paul Camp. Back Row - Lana Smith, Rhonda Fritz. Sallie Street, Michelle Panasuk, Cheryl Hanna. Jeff Kline. Dennis Camp. Jim Gambrel. Joel Taylor. Steve Tonneas. Rob Wyatt. D - Hicksville displays its third place club banner. . ,1- 4. , A if t., ,. , ,-?.iZj,' A., , 'iay 'a' a '. 15' P p . . .-, I ,Y ll , 7 r 'J X. fy 'lx x A - Aucline Hill takes Anna Kiss's ankle chain, releasing her from slav- ery. B - As state co-chairperson, Mrs. McAdams studies all aspects before making her final decision. C - Fraser Clark, National JCL president, speaks from the decorated stage. D - The 1976 National convention delegates lead the JCL song. E - Fraser Clark urges all the convention-goers to come to Florida for the National convention. F - Robin Mettert helps Mrs. McAdams pass out the citizenship certificates. ,.,-I ,la- had Hicksville JCL 43 '77 Ohio Convention A v-,Qi Is Highlight of I-UCL Year OJCL Convention in March had excite- ment for members as the club traveled to Ohio State. Among other activities, stu- dents took tests and attended assemblies. Awards received by the club were 3rd for scrapbook tmade by Latin IJ, 3rd for project Cmade by Latin ID, and 3rd for the banner Qmade by Tom Wellyj. Latin Week was observed in April. The project, scrapbook, and banner were dis- played. Latin I and II students boosted the language by placing signs in lockers and on walls. The final meeting was held in May. Slaves were freed and made citizens, and citizens were made senators. Next year's officers were announced and plans for National Convention were discussed. This year, the club sponsored a foster child, P. Bhagabati from Bangladesh. The only money-making project was a car wash, May 14. Officers for the year were Consul - Audine Hill: Vice-consul - Tom Evansg Scriba-quaestor - Robin Mettertg and Nuntius - Mel Bice. 44 Hicksville JCL -.s-a... B -..,.. 5 L- F 9 E Vx. 1 i up !,...D. -.Ja - .. .. ., Q.. ' .1 A - State treasurer Beth Childs works on balancing the books. B - Donna Sweeney places fourth in the costume contest. C - Lonny Wires. Anna Kiss, Paul Camp, and Michele Biery wait for the other quizbowl team to arrive. D - Students from Athens H.S. present the first place play. E -'Many students participated in the seven different written tests. F - Costume contest entrants were allowed to ham up their performance during judging. In l I 'l ,F l A - Senior state co-chairperson Mar- garet Graves congratulates Joel Tay- lor. outgoing president, for arranging the convention so well. B - Joel Taylor awards newly-elected president Bill Childers his OJCL president's bar. C - The 1976-'77 officers make their final remarks. D - President Taylor gives h.is secretary a hug as Mrs. McAdams takes over the podium. E - After plac- ing third in her level of the mythology test, Lana Smith receives her trophy. F - Tom Evans accepts the third place trophy for the club project. G - Audine Hill receives the c1ub's trophy for the August Club-of-the-Month. H - Donna Sweeney accepts the third place trophy for the club scraplnook. I - Audine Hill, president of the HICL. gives Joel Taylor a gift of appreciation from the Hicksville club. K - Presi- dent Taylor presents Mrs. McAdams roses from the officers. L - Mrs. McAdams and the officers went together to buy Joel a gift, which she presents to him . Hicksville JCL 45 Spanish Club Sponsors Child Spanish Club, advised by Miss Susan Krout, held their meeting on the second Wed- nesday of each month. Mexican folk dancing, singing Spanish songs, a pre- sentation of famous painters, and filmstrips highlighted the meetings, along with Chris Walters' presentation of slides from her trip to Mexico. Club members enjoyed a Christmas party, complete with the breaking of a pinata 46 Spanish Club made by members, and a taco party in February. The club's special service project was the sponsoring of a 12 year old poverty girl in Guatemala. Money-making projects for the year were the selling of Christmas candles and posters. Officers were Rob Wyatt, presidentg Paul Camp, vice- president: Connie Rodocker, secretary: and Vicki Vander- stelt, treasurer. Severence, Terry Campbell. Margie Corwin Bobbi Russell Lana Smith Chwd Wyut Krm Brown Dune Frua Onstott, Tod Mackling, Karen Amaden Lori Wonderly Angie Brown DeAnnn Scott lem Ktres Secon Walters, Wanda Grimm. Diane Burns, Susan Pocratsky Strcy Ctmpbell Caroline Mayen Lori Essex Susan T Roberta Ream, Lisa Cottrell, Alice Volkert Penn C1 erton Dorincla Russell Kim Rrzer P1ul't Hergenroether D Rohlof. Third Row - Deb Driver, Patty Meyer Mary Whonsetler Cirol Wersengerber Dan Blosser Mike Russell Smith, Marty Shock, Brent Sholl, Mark Zimmerman Randi Briggs Stephanu Wheeler Jill Kline Beth Rohrs K Lloyd, Julie Peter, Diane Michael. Fourth Row Robin Adcock Dwwn Donley Ed Welly Dennis Durre Steve Tonnt Jed Pryor, Tom Turnbull, Mitch Slattery Brent Hook Bob Ludermwn Craig Amulen Dennis Camp Paige Craig Smith, Melvin Bice. Doug Stairhime Fifth Row Annette Maclclrng Mike Zimmerman Jeff Dum. Jeff Kline R Headley, Jim Stimmel, Joel Taylor, Pat Street Dave Houck Bruce Essex Rod Bare B - Seated - Miss Krout, Vicki Vanderstelt Paul Camp Rob Wyatt Connie Rodockcr Pwul Overmyer First Row E fr sw-Q., L ' A - At the Christmas party, MaryLou Whonsctler attempts to break the pinata. B - Spanish Club slave Dan Blosser sticks close to his master Paula Hill. C - Rob Wyatt enjoys himself at the Taco party by indulging in the crunchy delicacy. Spanish Club 47 Bicentennial Ind uction, Uhio Capital Highligh t NHS Year The Bicentennial induction ceremony, held Wednesday, December 1, 1976, saw the admittance of 18 new members. This ceremony was different from others in the past as eight flags were presented, with members explaining the history of each. The Choir was also a new addition to the ceremony, as the group performed America the Beautiful and The Star Spangled Banner. Members also lit the candles of character, service, scholar- ship, and leadership. Mr. Bruce Smith, principal at Ayersville High School, gave the address. Special activities were a tour of St. Francis College at Fort Wayne March 14 and a trip to Columbus April 20. Mem- bers toured the State House and saw the house and senate in session. The trip was highlighted by a tour of the Supreme Court Building, where the group traveled to the 40th floor and got a bird's eye view of the city. Dennis Camp and Jeff Durre were nom- inated at the first meeting as the two candidates for the National Honor Society scholarship. Mr. Gerald Mallot, Finan- cial Aids Department, Defiance College, was the guest speaker at the February 21 meeting. Mr. Mallot explained the dif- ferent kinds of financial aids. The year ended with a banquet May 9. Officer for the 1977-78 year were announced. Tuija Talvitie, exchange Notionol Honor Society student from Finland, was the speaker. Officers for the year were Cheryl Hanna, president: Jeff Durre vice-presi- dentg Stacy Campbell, secretaryg and Lana Smith, treasurer. Mrs. Wise advised the group. 3 X. ,V A - President Cheryl Hanna discusses the qualifica- tions of membership into National Honor Society. B - Under spotlights, the High School Choir sings America the Beautiful. C - Mr. Kurry, principal, congratulates the inductecs of the National Honor Society. , - From - Robin Adcock. Marylsou Whonsetler, Michelle Panasuk, Rhonda Fritz, Cheryl Hanna, Lana Smith, Stacy mpbell, Roberta Ream. Nancy Applegate. Kneeling - Paul Camp, Lonny Wires. Row 2 - Duane Cline, Dennis Camp. s Wyatt. lcff Kline, Jeff Durre. Dennis Durre, Mike Zimmerman, Paula Hill, Mrs. Katheryn Wise. Back Row - Joel ylor, lim Stimmel, Mitch Panasuk, Jim Gambrel, Bob Luderman, Paul Overmyer. Brian Lucas, Mark Evans, Betsy -eutman, Guy Mackling, Cathy Conley. B - Jim Gambrel lights one of the significant tapers during the Bicentennial juction ceremonies. C - Mr, Bruce Smith, principal of Ayersville High School, addresses the NHS and challenges them higher goals in life. D - Michelle Panasulc, Betsy Greutman, Paula Hill, Dave Crowl, Robin Adcock and Rhonda Fritz ten carefully as the oath is administered LO the inductees. .e , r National Honor Society 49 Spoondrift Takes on New Look At the end of 1976, the Spoondrift took on a new look. In January, the paper came out with a different front page. The school emblem of the four Aces was added to the right hand corner of the page . The title Spoondrift was changed to black. During the year, the staff participated in the contests. ln the NSPA contest, the staff received an excellent rating. In the NOSPA contest, Spoondrift received 3rd. Paula l-lergenroether received 3rd in Fea- ture Writing, and Roberta Ream received 3rd in Columns. The staff for 1976-77 was: Editor - Cathy Conley Press Manager - Roberta Ream Business Manager - Lonny Wires Sports Writers - Duane Cline, James Wood , Dianna Rohlof Typists - Carolyn Meyer, Karen McDorman, Susan Pocratsky Artist - Ed Welly Columnists - Paula l-lergenroether, Roberta Ream A - Staff Artist, Ed Welly draws headlines for the next Bsuc. B - Susan Pocratsky reviews the chapter for a weekly journalism quiz. C - Bottom to Top - Mrs. Margaret McAdams, Cathy Conley, Lonny Wires. Duane Cline, James Wood, Carolyn Meyers. Paula Hcrgcnroether, Roberta Ream, Ed Welly, Dianna Rohlof, Karen McDorman. D - Typist Caro- lyn hdeyers checks the spacing on an ardcle before typing it on stencil. E - Lonny Wires, staff business manager counts the lines of an article to make sure it will fit the space allotted. F - Advisor Margaret McAdams keeps a watchful eye on the Spoondrift staff. 50 Spoondrifi ,,..-1 Y . B I 4. 1 L3 il 1 ,qi H. 1 1 Wi? it-s . X 'NA uf'- . ii A - Tri-Editor Lana Smith finds that even though graduation is over, work on the Hixonian is never done. B - Sports Editor Jim Brown ponders over his newly-drawn quad-pak. C - Front Row - Rhonda Fritz. Row 2 - Paula Hill. Row 3 - Robin Adcock. Row 4 - Joni Slattery. Row 5 - Dianna Onstott, Sherry Mellon. Row 6 - Jed Pryor, Brian Lucas. Back Row - Jan McKinley, Mike Qttaintance. Jim Brown, Lana Smith, Mrs. Margaret McAdams. Joel Taylor. D - Jan McKinley checks to make sure the ink is dry on the stamped pictures. E - Typing is just one of the many jobs done to complete the yearbook. F - Assistant Sports Editor Mike Ouaintancc lists the names of team members from a picture. I-Iixonian Adds Color This year's Hixonian Staff consisted of 13 seniors. Jim Brown, Lana Smith, and Joel Taylor headed up the three sections in the book, whose theme was the senior class song, Theme From Mahog- any. In June, four members, Mrs. McAdams, and Mrs. Pryor traveled to Moorhead University in Kentucky for a workshop. Joel Taylor, Lana Smith, Jed Pryor, and Jim Brown learned methods in making the yearbook. The Journalism II class went to an all day workshop at Napoleon High School in October. This year's book was differ- ent in the fact that cluster captions were used instead of captions under the pictures. Color blocks of brown and orange Cto match the cover colorsj were used in the Event Section. Key Personnel this year were: Tri-Editors - Jim Brown, Lana Smith, Joel Taylor Business Manager - Robin Adcock Photographers - Brian Lucas, Jed Pryor Hixoniun 51 S tud en ts Work in L1 brary, Ofhce Six high schoolers assisted Mrs. Longsworth in the library this year. Librarians worked during their free mods and helped stu- dents find books, and checked in, checked out, and renewed books. Assistants learned to arrange cataloging cards alphabetically, recover magazine items as listed in Reader's Guide, and Stamp and process ann acquisitions. They also helped with the annual inventory. The girls who worked in the office did a number of errands and jobs. They answered the phone , took messages and delivered them. The girls did typing for Mr. Kurry and several teachers. They also mimeographed papers when needed. 'rr 'T' A - Mrs. Longsworth adjusts her typewriter as she prepares to type a list of new books. B - Taking a telephone message is just one of Diana Sleesman's job as an office worker. C - LIBRARIANS: Beth Hook, Mrs. Longsworth, Mary Sue Stevens, Lori Reiter, Ella Moreno, Junior Martinez, Laura Greer. D - OFFICE WORKERS: Row 1 - Diane Sleesman, Holly Poper, Rita Barkman. Row 2 - Karrie Country- man, Stacy Campbell. Cora Mock. Row 3 - Cheryl Hanna, Joni Slattery, Lori Kreg. Row 4 - Mrs. Connie Rees, Sherry Mellon, Pam Driver. 52 Librarians! Office Workers A - Bottom - Betsy Greutman, Deb Timbrook. Bridget Kemerer, Chris Walters. Top - Peggy Yoder. Joyce Hergenroether. Kim Shatto, Penny Pontius, Alice Mullens. B - Bottom - Jill Rodocker, Marijo Miller. Top - Pete Monroe, Alan Scott, Gary Kee- ley, Guy Mackling, Dan Hinsch. C - Linda Bok, Patty Cline. Students join OOEA VI CA HERO at 4-Coun ty Dave Crowl - OEA - placed 2nd in accounting at Regional: 3rd in state: went to Nationals but failed to place Deb Timbrook - first place in OEA school talent contest Jill Rodocker - 2nd runner up Vica Queen Contest OEA - sold bumper stickers to help special olympics Betsy Greutman - Outstanding Senior - Data Processing Janet Anderson - Outstanding Senior - Commercial Art 1 Guy Mackling - General Mills Family Leader of Tomorrow 4- County Jill Rodocker - Secretary - VICA - Jr. Cosmetology Allen Hubbel - Treasurer - VICA - Jr. Carpentry Brad Guilford - Vice President VICA - Jr. Electronics Betsy Gruetman - Secretary OOEA - Sr. Data Processing Alice Mullens - Treasurer OOEA - Jr. Data Processing Chris Walters - Treasurer OOEA - Sr. COE Janet Anderson - Secretary VICA - Sr. Commercial Art Tami Terrill - Treasurer VICA - Sr. Cosmetology OOEA!VlCA! HERO 53 Home-EC Club, Art Club BeneHt Community ii H ll THE HOME EC CLUB this year was fairly active with Ella Moreno serving as president, Cindy Jackson - Vice president, LeAnn Terrill - secretary, Cindy .rl , ,fi -Y LIC Baker - treasurer, Sherrie McClish and Deb Phillips - recreation leaders, and Becki Caryer - reporter. They had bake sales at the bank and earned money so that at Christmas time, they presented a pair of slippers to each of the residents at Fountain Manor Nursing Home. While they were there they sang car- ols. The group also did babysitting for children whose parents attended the PTO meetings. ART CLUB this year consisted of approximately 30 junior high and high school students. Activities were painting store windows for Easter, painting George M drops, making tissue paper flowers and decou- paging bottles for Fountain Manor patients, and have a Christmas party. Officers were Karri Neidhardt - president, Mic- helle Panasuk - vice president, and Bruce Essex - secretary-treasurer. Home-Ec Club!Art Club A - HOME EC CLUB: Front Row - Holly Poper. Ella Moreno, Cindy Jackson. Row 2 - Terrill, Deb Phillips, Nancy Knapp, Becky Caryer, Mrs. Patricia Miller. Back Row - Tina Ruth Hart, Cindy Baker, Sherry Mellon. B - ART CLUB: Front Row - Cathy Bauer, Tanya derig, Sara Bailey, Cora Mock, Holly Poper, Lana Smith. Row 2 - Chris Cromwell. Wood. Bobbie Battershell, lim Anderson. Rick Knight. Row 3 - Vera Barltman. Michelle Pa suk, Karri Neidhardt, Bruce Essex, Clark Poth. Row 4 - Miss Barb Dennison, Bill Brickel, St Rodocker, Beth Hook, Shelley Terry, Scott Peters. Back Row - Jody Taylor, Kim Snell, G Slattery. Dave Applegate, Dave Gephart, Howard Middaugh. C - An art club member works a tissue paper flower. D - Ella Moreno comforts a child as the Home Ec club babysits durin PTO meeting. v, ., if x Q f T-A c -1.3 dance. L. Student Councils Sponsor Dances As A - IR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: From Row - John Grimm. Steve Bare, Tim Zimmerman. Row 2 - Bob Battershell. Carolyn Applegate, Tanya Hedderig. Row 3 - Annie Slattery. Lisa Rodocker. Rob Quaintance. Row 4 - Lisa Whitman, Renee Wonderly, Jason Tuttle. Row 5 - Steve Davis, Dennis Vetter, Joni Brown. Advisor: Mr. Randy Hardy. B - Shoes not permitted on the gym floor for the Sadie Hawkins dance are kept in the shoe check sponsored by the Sr. High Student Council. C - SR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: Sealed - Duane Cline, Rob Wyatt, Jeff Wonderly. Standing - Patty Meyer, Dave Slattery, Diane Michaels, Lana Smith, Tony Seibert. Rod Bare, Beth Hook. Mike Zimmerman. Ieff Rees, Amy Heddcrig, Robin Adcock, Robin Mettert. D - Sr. High Student Council presi- dent, Roh Wyatt discusses the preparations for the upcoming Sadie Hawkins President for this year's Sr. High Student Council was Rob Wyatt, vice president was Duane Cline, and secretary- treasurer was Jeff Wonderly. The many activities of the Council included planning the Homecoming and Sadie Haw- kins dances. New this year was the addition of hall monitors in the first floor hall. The reason for these was to try and stop the increased amount of money that was being stolen from lockers and locker rooms. The group also discussed having a Student Council Exchange with a couple of area schools. This would be done in order to observe the methods that other schools use to run their system. However, due to inclement weather and school cancellations, no exchange was made . The Ir. High Student Coun- cil was involved in and responsible for the planning of two major social events for the Jr. High students. The first was a formal winter dance, and the second was a spring dance. Both of these dances which were record hops, raised money for the 7th and 8th grade class funds. The Jr. High Student Coun- cil was also involved in the planning of a Student Conduct Code in the Jr. High study hall as well as many other projects and ideas that benefitted the student body of Hicksville Jr. High School. Jr. High!High School Student Council 55 A - At the National Honor Society Bi-Centennial induction ceremony, the choir performs America the Beautiful and Star Spangled Banner. B - Front Row - Darlene Cline, Julie Timbrook, Diana Rohlof, Janice Onstott, Sallie Street, Chris Walters, Dawn Emenhiser, Cheryl Hanna, Lana Smith, Diana Sleesman, Vera Barkman, Deb Cress, Paula Hill, Cindy Timbrook, Julie Miller. Row 2 - Marji Mar- tilla, Cora Mock, Tammy Caperton, Karri Country- man, Chris Cromwell, Rob Wyatt, Jeff Durre, Duane Cline, Lonny Wires. Mike Hook. Bob Meyer, Roberta Ream, Susan Pocratsky, Cindy Repp, Elisa Moreno, Jan McKinley, Carolyn Meyer, Shawn Grimm, Mr. Ron links. Row 3 - Robin Adcock, Rhonda Fritz, Jill Rodocker, Diane Burns, Jeanne Evans, Pat Street, Kent Brown, Paul Overmyer, Paul Camp, Rex Hart, Dave Smith, Keith Countryman, Annette Mackling, Karen McDorman, Randi Briggs, Patty Meyer, Lisa Cottrell, Valerie Klepper, Paula l-iergenroether. Back Row - Anna Fuentes, Karri Neidhardt, Beth Hook, Maryliou Whonsetler, Kolby Neiclhardt, Beth Rohrs, Jim Gambrel, Howard Mid- daugh, Dave Applegate, Stan Durre, Jed Pryor, Neal Rohrs, Bob Luderman, Mitch Slattery, Joel Taylor. Steve Thiel, Lori Kreg, Pam fDriverJ Bailey, Ste- phanie Leonard, Joni Slattery, Audine Hill, Tuija Talvitie, Cathy Conley. 56 High School Choir Q, i 1 T-TAT, 1 -' 5 -..5-'W -'-G65 I ' ,' L.. ' rvlw' '2 f'f fA '77 High School Choir Is 77 Voices Strong The 1976-77 edition of the high school choir contained about seventy members who performed at several different con- certs throughout the school year. They did a candlelight processional to open their performance at the Christmas con- cert. One of the selections at the concert was the Hallejuah Chorus which had not been done in a concert for quite some time. Also, the Choir performed at an assem- bly for the student body at HHS . Other performances included the Spring Concert in May, which was the last con- cert for the senior choir members, the National Honor Society Induction Cere- mony, Graduation, and a concert at the Wesley United Methodist Church in Bryan, Ohio. Choir Director Mr. Ron links contemplates the sound of his choir. B - As each member his or her places, the choir's candlelight .rf processional is complete. C - Under the direction of Mr. Jinks, the choir performs the Ha1lejuah Cho- rus for the student body. High School Choir 57 Freshman Ensemble, Mixed Choir Give Performances, Gain Experience The Freshman choir performed at many different concerts during the past school year. Those included were the Christmas Concert at the High School, the Christ- mas assembly in front of the school body, and an assembly at the grade school. Some of the freshman choir members were allowed to try out to be able to sing at the Graduation ceremonies. A group of twelve freshmen girls made up the ensemble this year. Each girl had a matching outfit of a different color to their performances. The girls sang at all the regular concerts including the Christ- mas Concert, the assembly in front of the student body for Christmas, and the spring concert in May . The girls also sang at a few different 58 Freshman Ensemble!Mixed Choir programs. These included the Nurses' Banquet at Derek's restaurant, The Mother-Daughter Banquet at the Pres- byterian Church, and a few selections at the Wesley United Methodist Church in Bryan, Ohio. i T 1 ,K Us SJ, . v A - Freshmen Girls' Ensemble, performs undcr thc. direction of Mr Ron the high school Christmas program B Forty strong thc Freshman Mixed presents a few Christmas selections C Performing tt thc Prcsbyte Mother-Daughter Banquet was om. of thc Ensemble s community - FRESHMAN Cl-IUIR: Front Row - Juan Karcs, Thcrcsa crcncc, Angie Brown, Nancy Knapp, Lori Rcitcr, Deb vcr. Anna mic Rudoc , Wanda , Tracy Conn 1 Kiss, Lisa Ouaintancc, Vicki Vandcrstclt. leur, Brenda Kccs, Amy Hcddcrig, Mclody Becky Hubbcll. Row 2 - Crystal Yochum. Dianc Grimm. Bobbi Russell, Dcb Hanna. Bryan Blosscr. Kurt Unstott, Russ Cummins, Anita Bauer. Dawn Colc, Lori Wondcrly. Back Row cr, Donna Swccncy, Alice Volkcrt. Sherry 1 f' 4, Q . 1 -2 , xr -l . ' .IA - 1' I . Q f If , X . , 'J .l 9 E Martin, Michullc Bicry, Carol Weisgcrber, Jeff Smith, Brent Hook. Brent Sholl. Dawn Donlcy, Kathy Lloyd, Brenda Ncstcr, Julie Peter, Diane Michael. B - FRESHMAN GIRL'S ENSEMBLE: From Row - Anna Kiss, Lisa Quaintancc, Vicki Vandcrstclt, Amy Hccldcrig, Tracy Bauer, Connie Rodocltcr. Diane Michael. Back Row - Donna Sweeney, Dcb Hanna, Kathy Lloyd. Anita Evans, Dawn Donley, Julic Pctcr. : ,A W I W , X II ' ' t , vt I 4 I . 1, , X n I N ' V '- J yr :LXX , zff N .v' ly i 'X :Na X ' . i U-I - if 1 i ' .B ark I r, f I 1' 0 I . - I ,P j Q ,V r 5 r It li g I . f 1 1 1, ' 'l - 4 ii rj ,-., - A A2 f, Freshman EnsembIe!Mixed Choir 59 junior High Choirs Perform a t Elem en tary JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS This year's junior high choir performed at all the concerts that the high school choirs performed at, and also went to the grade school to give a concert there. The regular concerts that the junior high performed at were the Christ- mas Concert, the Christmas assembly at the high school, and the Spring concert in May. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CHORUS As a take-off of the junior high mixed chorus, Mr. Jinks put together a group of junior high girls who also performed at various concerts. The girls sang at the Christmas concert, the Christmas assembly at the high school, and also went to the grade school to entertain the younger children and the elementary faculty. A - Jr. High Girls' Chorus performs at the Christmas Assembly for the students. B - GIRL'S CHORUS: Front Row - Janice Thompson, Cindy Hook, Stephanie Wood, Chris Bailey, Roberta Caperton, Robin Caperton, Alisa Dewey, Charmange Cummins, Monica Jones, Colleen Adams, Tanya Hedderig, Elizabeth Groh, Carolyn Applegate, Debbie Carpen- ter, Debbie Cole. Row 2 - Janis Wittig, Deb Hurni, Danna Brown, Betsy Hart, Lisa Rodocker, Brenda Kemerer, Rita Clark, Sara Bailey, Loretta Neukam, Kathy Gaston, Lori West, Cindy Sherry, Yvette Cra- vens, Lynn Hood. Row 3 - Cathy Bauer, Toni Brown. Lori Brown, Linda Fuentes, Kathy Mumy, Becky Bai- ley, Marcy Adams, DeAnn Haven. Diane Amaden. Dawn Wahl, Tina Hissing, Lisa Neidhardt, Renee Wonderly, Rose Ann Hauter. Back Row - Jan Handy, Sherry Lucas, Lori Snyder, Linda Milner, Theresa Gledhill. Sheryl Sprow, Laura Brown, Denise Houck, Joni Brown, Lynne Donley, Lisa Hessel- schwardt, Renee Brown, Tami Stairhime, Veronica Berenyi. Rhonda Green, Mr. Ron Jinks. 60 Jr. High Girls!Mixed Choirs E C - JUNIOR HIGH MIXED CHOIR: Front Row - Charmange Cummins, Stephanie Wood, Janis Thomps Robin Caperton, Cindy Hook, Roberta Caperton, Alisa Dewey, Lisa Rodocker, Rita Clark, Deb Hurni, C leen Adams. Tanya Hedderig, Elizabeth Groh, Carolyn Applegate, Shelly Watson. Kelly Watson. Deb C penter. Row 2 - Chris Bailey, Monica Jones. Deann Haven, Brenda Kemerer, Becky Bailey, Annie Slatte Betsy Hart, Janis Wittig, Gina Slattery, Todd Stairhime, Robin Higgenbotham, John Grimm, Darin Emers Tim Zimmerman. Yvette Cravens, Lori West, Amy Kreg. Lori Gibson, Lisa Whitman, Cindy Sherry, Ron links. Row 3 - Toni Brown, Danna Brown. Shelly Rager, Jan Handy, Lori Brown, Kathy Mumy, Li Fuentes, Lori Snyder, Tom Timbrook, Jim Anderson, Jim Miglin, Mark Thiel, Lynne Donley, Diane A den, Lisa Neidhardt, Loretta Neukam, Lynn Hood, Sally Stollcr, Sara Bailey, Rose Ann Hauter. Back Ro Sheri Lucas, Cathy Bauer, Lisa Hesselschwardt, Alice Greutman, Linda Milner, Theresa Gledhill. Sh Sprow, Denise Houck, Marcy Adams, Laura Brown, Joni Brown, Dave Miglin, Dan Michael, Brad Kline. Bauer, Mike Volkert, Tami Stairhime, Rhonda Green, Veronica Bcrenyl, Renee Brown, Tina Hissong, JoL Jennings, Sandy Allen, Dawn Wahl. D - At the Christmas program for the student body, the Jr. High Mi Choir performs a few spirited numbers. E Y W Y' I 4 l ' ff c X I X - f v . 1--Us-q-ugh-,,-P:-.' r ' -- - -rw Front Row - Brenda Kemerer, Chris Kirby, Elizabeth Groh. Stephanie Wood, Robin Caperton, Renee derly. Alice Greutman. Row 2 - Angie Seibert, Ron Middaugh, Rose Ann Hauter. Janis Thompson, Kathy y, Sheryl Sprow, Lisa Neidhardt. Loretta Neukam, Sally Stoller, Lori Snyder, Mary King, Tom Tim- k. Row 3 - Ricky Cline, Toni Brown, Tami Stairhime, Deb Hurni, Sherri Lucas, Lynne Donley, Gladys ens, Chris Bailey. Diane Amaden, Carolyn Applegate. Dan Michael, Dawn Wahl, Roberta Caperton. n Hesselschwardt. Back Row - Tim Zimmerman, Doug Sweeney, Mark Biery, Gail Corwin, Natalie Met- , Linda Milner, Jim Anderson, Miss Donna Coleman, Mark Savage, Cathy Bauer. Steve Bare, Renee wn, Steve Evans, Mike Volkert, Darin Emerson, John Stevens. jr. I-hgh Concert Band Receives EXCeI1 en t Ra ting Jr. High Concert Band started off the season at Christmas time by participat- ing in the annual Christmas Concert. On April 24, a Spring Pops Concert was presented by the various bands. Selections by the Ir. High Band were Yesterday, I Honestly Love You, Soul Trumpets, and The Hustle. Linda Milner was the recipient of the Director's Award. District contest was held May 7 at Ayersville. The band performed Citade1, Four Freedoms Overture, and Three Songs of Colonial America. They received a rating of a II or Excel- lent. A - Coordination of fingers and read- ing notes is one of the obstacles over- come by Jr. High musician Chris Kirby. B - Practicing for the upcoming concert is Toni Brown and Tami Stair- hime. D - The Ir. High Concert Band presents their selections at the Christ- mas program for the students. Jr. High Concert Band 61 H.H.S. Concert Band Receives Good Ra ting, Travels to Fairview The debut of the High School Concert Band under the direction of Miss Donna Coleman came at the annual Christmas concert. A few of the selections were Greensleeves, Sleigh Ride, Great Songs of Christmas, and Christmas Joy. At the Spring Pops Concert, April 24, the group performed such numbers as A Fifth of Beethoven, Selections from Jaws suite, Selections from Rai- sin, and Selections from the Sting. The numbers selected for contest were also presented. Due to the infamous Winter of 77 , the District Band Contest was cancelled and State Band Contest was held on April 30. The selections presented were Washington Post March, three selec- tions from English Suite, and Quartz Mountain. The judges gave the group a IlI or Good rating. On May 10, the band traveled to Fair- view High School for a Defiance County Band Festival. Bands featured were Ayersville, Tinora, Hicksville, and Fair- view. Hicksville performed Washington Post, , Jaws, and Quartz Moun- tain. This was the last public perform- ance for the senior members of the band. As the outstanding band member Miss Coleman presented to Jeff Durre the John Philip Sousa Award for 1977. A - The trombone section plays and listens diligently for the perfect intonation during daily rehearsals. B - At contest, in the warm-up room, Miss Coleman gives last minute instructions. D - Miss Coleman directs the concert band as they give their presenta- tion to the student body at Christmas time. 62 H.S. Concert Band .n ,,.5..Z 1. ig C - Front Row: lean Kares, Lori Dorohoff, Becky Hubbell, Annette Macltling, Julie Miller, Tracy Bauer, Mark Zimmerman. Row 2 - Kim Brown. Mary Lou Whonsctler, Deb Cress. Karen Amaden. Kevin Miller, Nancy Applegate, Keith Countryman. Tammy Caperton, Janice Onstott, Valarie Klopper. Dawn Cole, Lori Essex, Alice Volkcrt. Row 8 - Terri Campbell. Gordon Hinsch, Dan Blosscr, Jeff Recs, Robin Adcock, Stephanie Leonard, Ron Linder, Lisa Cottrell, Jeff Durre, Shelley Terry. Dane May, Tustison, Penny Caperton, Lonny Wires, Anna Cathy Conley, Margie Corwin. Back Row Turnbull, Jeff Wonderly, Tim Gloor, Werder, Todd Mackling, Randy Sweet, Jodie Dean Langham, Brenda Kees, Bob Meyer, Jeff lf lian, Miss Donna Coleman, Brian Kemerer, Be Bare. Rod Bare. Jed Pryor. -1 l' A - In preparation for the combined concert at Fairview, the band rehearsed in the gym to get the proper accoustical effects. B - Concert band percussionists Jodie Welly, Susan Tomlinson, and Bob Meyer follow their music intently so as not to miss a cue. C - At contest, the band warms up in one of the large auditoriums before performing for the judges. H.S. Concert Baud 63 Pep, Stage Bands Have Exceptional Y PEP BAND New this year for the HHS Pep Band was the purchase of red and white hats. The group provided pep and enthusiasm at most away football games and all Varsity boys home basketball games. A first this year was appearances at the girls' home basketball games. STAGE BAND Rehearsing two nights a week for two hours each night this year's edition of the Stage Band made its debut at a Varsity home basketball game. On May 4, vari- ous soloists were featured at a concert held at the high school gym. Some of the selections featuring soloists were Funky Turtle, Iazzman, Hey Jude, Shaft, Mandy, Country Road, and Walk Him Up the Stairs. 64 Pep and Stage Bands .- f . .....L . A - PEP BAND: Front - Jed Pryor. Rod Bare, Tracy Bauer, Bob Meyer, Jeff Killian, Randy Sweet, Jo Welly, Brenda Kees. Mark Zimmerman. Row 2 - Becky Bare, Brian Kemerer, Julie Miller, Jean Kar Becky Hubbell. Kim Brown. Dawn Cole. Lorie Essex. Alice Volkert, Kevin Miller. Row 3 - Tim Glo Keith Countryman, Valerie Klepper, Janice Onstott. Deb Cress, Tammy Caperton, Nancy Applegate. Ca Conley. Anna Kiss, Lonny Wires. Row 4 - Devonn Werder, Dan Blosser, Terri Campbell, Stephanie Leona Robin Adcock. Jeff Durre, Lisa Cottrell, Ron Linder. Back Row - Jeff Wonderly, Lana Tustison, Penny Ca ton, Jeff Rees. Gordon Hinsch, Miss Donna Coleman. B - STAGE BAND: Front - Cathy Conley, Lonny Wires, Dennis Dune. Dave Applegate. Anna Kiss, D Cole, Keith Countryman. Row 2 - Chris-Cromwell, Tim Gloor, Brenda Kees, Randy Sweet. Mark Zimm man, Robin Adcock. Back - Miss Donna Coleman, Becky Bare, Bridget Kemerer, Brian Kemerer, Rod B Jed Pryor, Gordon Hinsch, Bob Meyer, Ron Linder, Jeff Durre, Jeff Rees, Susan Tomlinson. Tony Seib Dan Blosser, Dane May. Marching Aces Have New Coach August 15-19 Band Camp 35 strong - learned how to march and play Cat same time!J Pink Panther again and again in preparation for the Defi- ance County fair August 22 September 10 Ayersville Tribute to Elton John September 24 Homecoming Past and present. Majorette fire baton. First performance of Rock Around the Clock. Jeff Durre trumpet solo October 1 Antwerp Performed away. Inspite of the lack of lines and hash marks - one of the best shows of the year October 9 Kent!Hilltop Band loaded into buses at 3:30 am for the 5 hour bus trip to Kent, Ohio for the ,Kent State band day. After memorable trip Cin the quiet bus or rowdy bus J arrival in Kent finds - Rain Cmonsoonll. In lieu of a performance the band toured the Kent State Student Union and the bookstore - buying innumerable souveniers. Undaunted , the band returned to perform at the Hilltop game as a pep band - total time together - 19 hours with a hour off for dinner. ' October 22 Edgerton Best show of the year fea- turing the percussion sec- tion and band in a dance to Gospel John Cas well as a tribute to our own Disco kid and his Head Honcho in Disco Kid J October 29 Wayne Trace Tribute to '76 including a star formation and the famous Bug1ers Dream from the 20 and 21st Olympic games November5 Parents Night Featuring Ir. High Band and the debut Jr. High pom pons and majorettes and graduating seniors. Jr. High was featured on Hogan's Heroes. Sr. High on Theme from SWAT Combined on Happy Days. Senior feature to senior class song Theme from Mahog- any. Rained out at both parades Band party at Stephanie Leo- nard's house Ccostume partyl Kiss Ccostumesj wins at Halloween celebration at fairgrounds A - Miss Donna Coleman, director, observes the band's entrance onto the field for the homecoming show. B - Row 1 - Robin Adcock. Row 2 - Stacy Campbell, Stephanie Leonard, Valerie Klepper. Row 3 - Tony Seibert, Dan Blosser. Jeff Durre, Robin Caperton, Miss Coeleman, Roberta Caperton, Lisa Cottrell. Ron Linder, Jeff Rees. Row 4 - Nancy Applegate, Penny Caperton, Terri Campbell. Gordon Hinsch. Lonny Wires. Cindy Repp. Row 5 - Chris Cromwell. Shelley Terry, Todd Mackling. Anna Kiss, Dennis Durre, Bridget Kemerer. Row 6 - Deb Beaumont, Susan Tomlinson, Brenda Kees, Drummers in Center: Dean Langham, Jodie Welly, Jeff Killian, Bob Meyer, Mark Zimmerman. Row 6 - Randy Sweet, Tracy Bauer, Tammy Gibson. Row 7 - Janice Onstott, Becky Hubbell, lean Kares, Keith Countryman, Kevin Miller. Row 8 - Deb Cress. Annette Mackling, Lori Dorohoff . Tammy Caperton, Dawn Cole. Kathy Hart. Row 9 - Karrie Coun- tryman, Margie Corwin. Julie Miller, Lorrie Essex, Kim Brown, Deb Timbrook. Row 10 - Rod Bare, Brian Kemerer. Jed Pryor. Cathy Conley, Tim Gloor. Row 11 - Becky Bare, Tom Turnbull. Jeff Wonderly, Devon Werder. C - Clarinetist Keith Countryman plays Theme from Mahogany as one of the featured seniors during the halftime show on Parents Night. D - Jeff Killion performs on the on the tim-toms during the senior segment of Parents Night halftime show. Marching Bond 65 ovelty I5 Majorettes' Theme HHS Majorettes began their season on Memorial Day 1976 in the local parade. The week of July 11-16, was spent at Smith-Walbridge Camp in Syracuse, Indiana. There the girls learned many twirling and novelty routines. At the Defiance County Fair, the twirlers performed a novelty dance routine to The Pink Panther . ' ' At Homecoming, the girls twirled fire batons and also jitterbugged to the tune Rock Around the Clock. Head Majorette Robin Adcock was featured on a spe- cial number entitled Fly, Robin, Ply. On Parent's Night, senior twirlers Robin Adcock and Stacy Campbell performed a A E Senior twirlers Stacy Campbell and Robin Adcock are featured during halftime on Parents' night. B - Junior twirler Stephanie Leonard poses with flames toward the sky during Feel- ings at Homecoming half-time show. C - Head Majorette Robin Adcock leads the high school and jun- ior school bands onto the field on Par- ents' night. D - Guy Mackling and Robin Adcock jitterbug to Rock Around the Clock during the Home- coming half-time show. E - High School Majorettes - Bottom - Valerie Klepper, Stephanie Leonard, Stacy Campbell. Top - Head Majorette Robin Adcock. F - Robin Adcock and Stacy Campbell twirl flag batons to the Senior class song, Theme from 66 Maiorehes duet to the Senior class song, Theme from Mahogany . 4.....4 ' t E ,ia N nl Q '- l v Mahogany. G - Stacy Campbell and Robin Adcock maneuver a ripple with the hoop batons during halftime. Pom Squad Attends Camp The squad attended Tri-State Univer- sity in Angola, Indiana. They won the spirit baton on the first day. Throughout V the week, they received three red rib- bons. At the final competition they won the snap and union trophy. They performed at all the home foot- ball games and one away game. They also performed for a couple basketball games. A Junior High Pom Squad was started. They performed with the Junior High Band at the last home game . A - Deb Cress performs a dance routine to the popu- lar tune, Happy Days. B - Senior Pom-Pon Bridget Kemerer smiles to the crowd during a per- formance on Parent's Night. C - Senior Pom-Pon Chris Cromwell is featured along with the rest of the seniors on Parent's Night. D - Bottom - Co-Captain Cindy Repp, Captain Nancy Applegate. Middle - Karrie Countryman, Deb Tirnbrook, Bridget Kem- erer. Janice Onstott. Top - Tammy Gibson, Kathy Hart, Deb Beaumont, Deb Cress, Chris Cromwell. E - Karrie Countryman uses hand motions to accent the dance routine performed during a half-time show. F - Pom-Pons check their rank before marching down the field. Pom-Pons 67 Art Students Show Talent in Diverse Areas Miss Barbara Dennison took charge of the art department this past year. She taught 7th grade art, Art I, and Art II. Several students were taking their third year of art, but were combined with the Art Il classes. The art classes were exposed to a vari- ety of art processes and materials. The main objective for the 7th grade art classes was to introduce the students to basic art materials, processes, and con- cepts: and also to develope a positive attitude toward art in each student. Projects for the 7th grade included paper mache sculpture, color study, linoleum block printing, as well as a variety of basic drawing and design pro- jects. Art I was designed to give those stu- dents who were interested in art, or those who had no experience in art, a chance to experiment with and learn about basic art materials and methods. Art II was for those. students who had completed Art I and wanted to further their knowledge and abilities in art. Both Art I and II classes contained units in drawing, color study, painting, print- making, sculpture, and commercial art. The Art I students worked through a series of basic projects in the above units, while the Art II students were able to choose from a variety of projects within each unit . The main objective for all the art classes was to give each student an oppor- tunity to discover at least one or more methods or materials through which he or she could successfully express him- or herself. 68 Art ' s 1 - 1 l 4 'a-'. Z D A - Jr. High Art students worked with color and design principles by designing paper birds. B - Sculpture in wood scraps proves interesting from all directions. Art I students' work is highlighted here in the lobby showcase. C - Third year art student Karri Neidhart chisels the finishing touches into one of her projects in the unit on sculpture. D - Wire sculptures from the Art II class are either realistic or slightly abstract. E - Rita Clark and Robin Caperton work on their designs for putting to use the ideas they form from the study of color. 2-fr' -4 Basic Ideas Plus Individual Talent 'T - Tim Fowler adjusts the pressure on the vise efore beginning his project. B - Some students ade gun cabinets for their woodworking project. C Mr. Bibler shows Doug Sweeney how to calculate e angle at which his board needs to be cut. D - Equal Industrial Arts Projects Safety precautions. such as the ones Jack Rodoeker demonstrates. are essential to prevent injury. E - Terry Middaugh starts to clean up the lathe before working on his own project. Industrial Arts classes were under the supervision of Mr. Tim Bibler. In his classes, he began with simple drawing techniques and the use of drawing tools, such as the protractor. Class projects dealt with such areas as woodworking, graphic art, metal working Cincluding welding, brazing, and using metal-working machineryj, working with sheet metal, and compiling foundry techniques. Woodworking projects included picnic tables, gun cabinets, bunk beds, chess boards, stereo and speaker cabinets, cross bows, and toy chests. Eighth grade students did work with technical drawings. Indusfricl Arts 69 Business Courses Prepare Students for Ou tside job Market Mr. James Walther and Mrs. Shayna Cline headed up the Business department. Mrs. Cline taught the Typing I and II classes, which learned the rudiments of typing. The students in office practice under her direction learned inventory techniques, filing, and working with payrolls. The machines they practiced on were those of a regular office - the dicta- phone, adding machine, and duplicating machines. Stenography lessons advised the students on the basics of taking short- hand and taking dictation. 70 Business if KU -t ..-AJ 7' A - Caril Cherry and Diane Burns find good skills necessary in keeping financial records B - Keeping track of all telephone messages is one the skills Pam Bailey learns how to handle in ot practice. C - Speed combined with accuracy are qualities Nancy Applegate and Susan Tomlin: strive for in typing class. D - Kent Brown and classmates learn how to correctly head letters. E Consumer economy students Randy Headley a Scott Peters fill out their workbooks following procedures they have just learned in class. Sharpening Ma th Skills, Filing Forms ,f-1 ff.,- HN To keep their workbooks straight, Dane May figures on a calculator as Greg Brown copies :m into a book. B - Ella Moreno points out to ally Poper where her mistake was made. C - anna Rohlol' raises her hand as if to ask. Can we se Carolyn llvlcyerj off the books? in Bookkeep- g. D - Sometimes Mrs. Cline's instructions for signments get complicated, causing her students to Expand Business Studen ts'Knowledge 5,2 - i 6- L c Q 1 ' -Mkt., Qi gy N I - e ' t v , 'O 44 6 O.!'l' 1 i F +I if ponder them. confer with a neighbor, or just give up. E - Bruce Essex shows Evan Coblcntz and Gary Slattery how to properly fill in their worksheets. F - Dianna Sleesman and Patty Sccor chat after com- pleting their work. Mr. James Walther's Bookkeeping classes started off with review: of the basic mathematic operations. From there they moved into percentages, interest rates, discounting, taxes, banking proce- dures, clerical records, and the elements of accounting. They also were taught to fill out business forms such as balance sheets used in office procedures. The business law class taught students what laws were concerning businesses. They became familiar with contracts and what goes into making a contract: Bail- ments, Commercial Paper, and the ele- ments that make up an enforceable con- tract. tall- ... I t-.1 'fb J I ,rv l i sv-1' Business 71 Drivers' Ed. Readies 16- Year-Olds for Traveling Ohio's Roads Seeing that HHS students learned to drive properly was once again the task of Mr. George Cherry, who taught the Driv- ers' Education class. In 1975 Mr. Cherry had selected the book Driver Education, which was published by Laidlaw and Written by Strauser, Eales, and Aaron. Along with that book, a workbook had to be completed by each student in the course of one semester. This, along with mimeographed tests and state patrol visits, had to total 36 hours of class time. Six clock-hours behind the wheel, 30 hours of in-car observation, and parallel parking com- pleted the work. t. - v , . rx? 1 ' . f l L' ' , . rf ,, , ' I 72 Drivers' Education ll r. ,..f--fr' l ,- A - Students check the posters for hints to C4 their workbooks. B - Holding tightly to the wheel, Wendey Blosser concentrates on her skills. C - Ardently studying. these Drivers' Ed dents try to get in their 36 hours of classtime. D - could have sworn he said, 'Turn right.' and I he meant immediately! 4 ' ,I AY xx -54,315 t l t .' ' x ,,, 'bl 1 - f F. . 'Q . t- f 5 .. liuii?--.a . W V X, tv V I in . F? jaw L-S , a t - 5-get 1, -.- , . 1 Lim. Zi I. V ,' - :QI 'K 'K A 1' --5. I , . A - , . YL- K- 4 ' . -X r . sg Mx A j ,. 1-,, gut' '- -...si it s,-N, x I l :et q il -1 7 ERJ5... A - Eighth graders Tim Fowler, Bill Wheeler, and Frank Sinclair learn the basics of cooking and sewing in 8th Grade Home Ec. B - Dennis Vetter completes his sewing project. C - These members of the Mar- riage and Family course CCora Mock, Sallie Street, and Randy Headleyl try to provoke their classmates to anger in a discussion on gossip. D - Threading her sewing machine absorbs all of Monica Jasso's atten- tion. Following correct operating procedures is vital so she can complete her project of sewing on several different materials. E - Cindy Jackson and her friends Ella Moreno. Jeanne Evans, Kerry Bice, and Sherrie McClish, take advantage of the consumer buying tips they picked up in Home Ec. ll to find the best meat buy in a local supermarket. F - Sallie Street, Mrs. Miller, and Rhonda Fritz get set to taste the fruits of their efforts in Gourmet Cooking. Students Learn Independency Through Courses in Home EC. Students learned many tips on such top- ics as grooming, cooking, sewing, con- sumer buying, and marriage in the Home Economics courses under the tutelage of Mrs. Patricia Miller, who taught the classes of 8th Grade Home Ec., Home Ec. I and Il, Marriage and Family, and Gourmet Cooking. Several boys were interested in 8th Grade Home Ec. this past year. Working alongside the girls, they studied the very basic skills of cooking and sewing, and further developed their interests in home economics. In Home Ec. I, the students learned about themselves with units in good grooming and personal development. Learning these skills would enable them to prepare for getting a job later on. Other basic skills in cooking and sewing were studied. They prepared many sim- ple foods and in sewing completed some simple garments. In Home Ec. Il, the students studied the family structure, dating problems, and consumer buying. Working with con- sumer problems, the class visited a gro- cery store in town. Working with clothing projects, each was allowed to make three pieces of their own choosing, though most opted for more advanced articles of apparel. At the end of the year, the class ran a nursery school for four-year-olds. The students learned many pointers on learn- ing how to work with younger children, such as meeting up with a child's habits and interests. Students studied different aspects of marriage, such as dating, family income, insurance and house buying, and having children, in the marriage and family course. To further expand their knowledge of marriage and its prepara- tions, the class took field trips to a local jewelry store, a rea1tor's office, and the maternity ward at the local hospital. Gourmet cooking seemed to be an interesting subject to those involved. The class explored all the areas of food prepa- ration, and students tried their hand at making many different foods, such as souffles and lasagne . Home Economics Math Classes Progress From Fractions Through Trig Heading up the Mathematics depart- ment at HHS this past year were Mr. Dal- las Thiel. Mr. John Fast, and Mr. Lee Peter. Mr. Thiel taught jr. high math, while Mr. Fast took some Sth grade math, Algebra I and Il, and senior math, leaving Mr. Peter with general math and geometry. Ir. high math was used as a preparatory course for higher levels of math. Topics the classes studied were percentages, decimals, fractions, and elementary geometry and algebra. Learning different ways to solve prob- lems was part of the task of Algebra I stu- dents. They found how to substitute vari- ables for numbers in equations, and then use these equations to solve story prob- lems. Algebra II continued this learning process, but delved deeper into the study of the slide rule, graphing of many types of equations, computing and using logar- ithms, and trigonometric functions. 74 Math General math reviewed all the basic operations students might need in years to come, doing so by dealing with practi- cal-usage problems. Geometry intro- duced a different blend of topics from Euclidian, coordinate, vector, and trans- formational ideas. The structure of the course has gotten away from the deduc- tive proof approach somewhat, and moved to a more general intuitive approach. Other topics included chords, triangles, quadrilaterals, circles, and the properties pertaining to them . Furthering the mathematical skills learned thus far was the task of the senior math course. The year began with the study of vectors, and progressed through polynomial, exponential, logarithmic, and circular functions to the study of tri- gonometry and its various formulas. ka- mv - ...4 ,f .Q A - Junior high math students study metric sion. B - Two senior math students work out t of curvature on a graph. C - Algebra II students on a logarithms tests. Z ,P L is ' 7.1 A-..- arli- -A-.. , L A - Rod Vanderstelt and James Wood concentrate as Mr. Peter explains the properties of a rectangle. B - Brad Kline helps pass back a test in junior high math. C - These junior high math students seem a bit bewildered by Mr. Fast's explanations. D - Story problems always have been and always will be a bother to figure out. E - Tony Seibert, Steve Thiel. Wendey Blosser, and Patty Meyer struggle through one of Mr. Fast's rare pop quizzes. .., t x 1.- W gi vgvrwv Al' Moth 75 Music Eases Tensions School Life Builds Mr. Ronald links, Mrs. Kay Hallett, and Miss Donna Coleman led the HHS and HES musicians. The elementary students were under the teaching of Mrs. Hallett. She taught them various dances and spiked their interests with songs of holiday, rhythm, patriotic, or just-plain-fun nature. Part of her task also included introducing musical theories, listening skills, and rhythm instruments. Mr. links took charge of the upper ele- mentary grades and the junior high, freshman, and high school choirs. The fourth graders were introduced to song flutes. Fifth and Sixth graders had a boys', a girls , and a mixed choir. In class they were taught the basic elements that make up music . Junior high vocal music consisted of a mixed choir and a girls' choir. They per- formed several times during the year in concerts and in the elementary school programs. High school groups were the freshman and high school choirs. Both groups per- formed in several concerts throughout the year, and learned more difficult music than they were able to attempt in past years. 76 Music A - Band practice often lasts until evening in good weather. B - Junior high clarinetists blend their pans in preparation for a concert. Afrika C - In a concert for the school body, the h.s. b and freshman choir stand as the h.s. choir sings Hal1elujah Chorus. D - Elementary music clap out the rhythm as they sing. i .48 .nf A - These Junior High girls try to impress Mr. links with their vocal talents. B - Pianist Keith Country- man aids Robin Adcock in sounding out a tricky soprano part. C - The lower brass add resonance to the junior high band. D - Tape recording practices and concerts, besides providing entertainment, helps greatly in later correction of sound problems. I-IHS, I-IES Musicians En tertain Many With Performances in Ann ual Concerts Miss Donna Coleman was in charge of instrumental music. The 5th grade band rehearsed two days a week, with one-half hour of private instruction and 45 minutes of band practice each time. They played in the Elementary Spring Concert. The other half of the Cadet Band, 6th graders, played in the Christmas and the Spring Elementary Concerts. They had the same practice schedule as the 5th graders. Junior high band was featured in the final home football game halftime show of 1976. The group played at Junior High pep assemblies, and went to Junior High District contest on May 2. The band par- ticipated in the High School Spring and Christmas Concerts. After many delays due to poor weather and cancellations, the High School Con- cert Band traveled to State Band Contest on April 30. They participated in the Christmas concert, and also performed in a spring pops concert. Life was sparked into the away football games and home boys' and girls' basket- ball games by the Pep Band. Music 77 Health, Phys. Ed. Keep Minds, Bodies in Working Order Through Activity Instructors in the Health and Physical Education department were Mr. Scott Cromwell, Mrs. Jean Siler, and Mrs. Deb Baringer. Health topics covered throughout the year were body systems, personal appear- ance, personality, dangerous habits fsuch as tobacco, alcohol, and drugsj, dis- eases, First Aid and Safety, and human sexuality. Methods used to study the topics included: group discussions, lectures, filmstrips and research papers. 4fs4 f.f-'1. 78 Heallh and Physical Education Boys' Phys. Ed. was instructed by Mr. Cromwell. It was taught to grades 7-10. information about the history, scoring, and terminology of many activities throughout the year was taught. At the junior high level, rules, fundamentals, and basic skills were stressed. At the sen- ior high level, advanced skills and team sports were more heavily emphasized. Sports participated in were basketball, volleyball, speedball, soccer, wrestling, tennis, gymnastics, table tennis, base- ball, and weight lifting. l . A - Jeff Smith cheers as Russell Cummins bats in a homer. B - Sophomore girls tire themselves out with a fast-paced game of basketball. C - These boys find soccer takes speed, strength, and endurance. D - Health films intrigue Brent Sholl, Dan Blosser, Mike Slattery, and Mark Lothamer. One girl perfects her trampoline routine while spotters look on. B - Mr. Cromwell goes over the ctions of various muscles and organs as the health s takes notes. C - Steady nerves are necessary for od balance beam routine. D - These girls wait in ' for their turns and applaude classmates while ming the target areas of fencing. Insti tu ting New Activities Sustains Lively In terest in Physical Education Ir. High girls' P.E. was taught by Mrs. Jean Siler, Her classes became involved with some new activities besides the old standbys of basketball, volleyball, shuf- fleboard, ping pong, gymnastics, soccer, and track. Gymnastics once again was made up of units on tumbling, balance beam, uneven parallel bars, and floor exercise, which combined tumbling, dance movements, and static movements to music. New areas of interest were flag foot- ball, pom pon and flag routines, and folk dance. New equipment included 2 new ping pong tables and a crash pad . Mrs. Deb Baringer used many of the same sports in instructing the freshman and sophomore girls' P.E. classes. New sports were handball, fencing, weight training, self defense, and fad dancing. Handball was a simplified game, much like tennis except replacing the racket with the players' hands. Fencing intro- duced the equipment and basic move- ments of defense and offense, including target areas of the body. Weight training had each girl deter- mine her best weight, then work at that level for 3 weeks before advancing. Emphasis was placed on strengthening, not building up, muscles. Self defense worked on defending one's self from attack andfor injury by being prepared for it in a car, the house, on a city street, a country road, or answering the tele- phone. Dances that could be practiced at mod- ern day events were taught in the Fad Dance section. Specific steps were several Hustles and Amos Moses. All classes reviewed the basic skills of the activities, then added more advance- ment, working up to a test in that skill. Written tests discussed safety precautions. Health and Physical Education 79 Field Trips Are Part of Study of Environment Many areas of study were covered in the cause-effect relationship on our envi- HHS Science courses. ronment, and to direct the students Mr. Jerry Balser's and Mrs. Patricia toward thinking out solutions to environ- Miller's eighth grade science courses mental problems. The respiratory and were designed to make students aware of circulatory systems of the body were also A - Being educated about the systems of the body is done in Biology by dissection of an animal. here a cat. B - Rod Bare and the rest of the Chemistry class tried out a new system - doing experiments and tak- ing tests at their own pace. C - Freshman girls talk among themselves while taking notes on their con- servation field trip. BO Science run ve, Futllil 'Qi Q' studied. Freshman science, also under Mr. Bal ser, served as an introduction to the basi laws of science in Physics, Chemistry and Biology. ,Q- Duff-' .g . 'iA'iY.x.if.x: n 'fp ' CVM A - Anticipation of homemade ice cream shows in the expressions of these Physics students. B - Eighth graders time how long it takes a hamster to react to the smell of food. C - Accurate measuring in Chem- istry is a tedious task, as Lana Tustison shows. Ama te ur Sci en tists Do Experim en ts In Lab Work Mr. Edwin Kaltenbach was in charge of the three higher levels of the sciences. Biology classes discussed the evolution- ary tree of man. Systems of the body were learned about through the aid of dis- section of dogs and cats. A unit of ecol- ogy was also studied . Chemistry students worked experiments on heat, equilibrium, and organic chem- istry at their own pace, taking tests after each experiment before progressing to the next section . Four main areas of study made up the Physics course. Light and Astronomy dealt with mirrors, lenses, and the evolu- tion of stars. Heat and Radiation deter- mined several constants used in equations and taught students about the effects of radiation and the decay of radioactive elements. Mechanics taught the applica- tion of and forces in using machines. The electricity unit went over the principles of electric currents, resistors, and the uses of electricity. Science 81 Social Studies Help to Enliven Civic In terest Teachers dealing with the social sci- ences were Mr. Bill Metz, Mr. George Cherry, Mr. Randy Hardy, and Mr. Torn Hallett. Seventh grade geography students under Mr. Metz became engrossed in learning why and how people live where they do. Time was spent on map work, where each continent was studied through oral reports. Mr. Hardy's 8th grade American history classes studied current events by using the video tape machinery, and making their own news program. Along with their independent study projects the students learned about the cause - and - effect relationship throughout history. Civics classes talked and found out about local, state, and federal govern- ments. Bookwork was augmented by reports and a trip to the city building. Early exploration and foundation of Ohio was studied in Ohio History. Present findings and accomplishments of Ohioans were also taught. During the last 2 weeks of the semester each student had to com- plete a project and report about some aspect of the state. Career opportunities were looked into in the Guidance classes. Films, film- strips, and pamphlets on current and future occupations were useful in inde- pendent research. lnformation was also available in the Guidance Office. 82 Social Studies J 'N was S' ' II' . Z 'L.f,..Z 'W' 'Y JJ IDS 1885 v., A - Mr. Cherry holds the attention of almost all of his students during class time. B - The amazing facts of geography astound some students. C - Susan Poc- ratsky studies diligently for an American history exam. D - World history isn't all hard work' time is allowed so students may do some thinking. E - Before viewing a filmstrip. these grade history students do some preliminary rese .4 FL b f 'g ' ,. I if ff., lr -' g g 1'-j' V. - ' L fi 1' J t ,, pf 6 ' v, 4.1- .T-1. Dan Fowler composes zt report for psychology. B e Amaden in Ohio history indicates whure lllc is located on the map. C - Indicating the term. Randy Headley and Jim Gambrel loolt up definitions of their government assignment s. D - After just passing through our Bicenten- ycar, American history class can sound slightly 'titious. Upper Levels Study Man in Relation of Selli World World events were observed through TIME magazine in Mr. Hardy's World History class. Past and present areas of world importance, such as the Depression and the Middle East, were studied through simulation games. By studying American history, students in Mr. Hardy's classes hoped to gain insight into our culture, to instill pride in our past accomplishments, to learn from the errors of the past, and to approach the future with hope and independence. Mr. Cherry's Geography class studied landforrns and climates, with emphasis on their relation to man. The ability of man to adapt to conditions both natural and created was delved into. The main reason for taking Mr. Hal- lett's Government course was to acquaint -., , 5f JRl,L'. ,H I ip E., . , ti fl m x Q- 'i Q. ggi-s Nfl..- Q.. ' r I zpuizlg, ' vrv v fx lu' ll! Y C students with governmental institutions and their methods of operation. Compar- ison and analysis was also made of differ- ent types of economic and governmental systems. Psychology placed emphasis on the fact that all humans share the same basic psy- chological and physical needs, and that those needs transcend race, creed, sta- tus, and geographic location. Under- standing among people was stressed - the harms of prejudice, ignorance, and dis- torted ideas were shown. Sociology was devoted to man and his activities in social groups. Groups were shown as a force that shaped children to fit their unique behavior. The class also looked into the rules, organizations, and values enabling man to live together. ......-I Social Sfudies B3 1st Year French Sparks In terest in Languages French was a new subject at HHS this year and was taught by Miss Susan Krout. Being the first year for this language, the class was small. They used the audio- lingual approach, which involves repeti- tion with a tape recording. They also enjoyed learning about the customs of the French people. Culture activities this year included a crepe-making party, the celebration of La Fete des Rois CThe Feast of the Kingsj on January 6, Poisson d'Avril CFish Day! April Fool's Dayj on April 1, and making May Day flower baskets for le Premier Mai fMay lstb. The class finished the year with a ban- quet including various French foods made by class members. 84 French r A - Reigning as king and queen of The Feast of the Three Kings, these two students enjoy their feast. B - After making all the teachers May Day baskets. the class presented a bouquet to Miss Krout. C - One of the basics of learning a foreign language is the conjugation of verbs, which Gale Keeley and Brian Tonneas demonstrate. D - Shawn Grimm prepares some ofthe food for the class banquet. I lkff y Games, EL SOL, Film Strips Enligh ten Spanish Classes , it - ' J K Q - .1 -'Nb , ' 'fri' y ' . I n . . S t A l l gr has , .1 f 7 4 SY' X .. Q A -, Nw T 1 4--'xQ Rf-i'5 1 ' rj!g'fW 2 I are -at 'H-,MAIL . ' A- :bp .'iwpf'-1 'ESU -s. 1 ww, gs 1. Eid , ' X ' '- I ' s ,K . f-Tgg: ,ju -jj, f, 1 - . If - S 33 '-- L-' , . ...., 41-nm - A - In Spanish I, Deb Driver collects Craig Ama- den's assignment. B - Roberta Ream and Carolyn Meyer increase their vocabulary by doing a crossword puzzle in Spanish Ill. C - Practical usage was made of the students' knowledge by making road signs using the Spanish translations of their meanings. D - Paige Craig explains to the class why he used a par- ticular verb tense in translating a sentence into Spanish. Besides teaching French, Miss Susan Krout also taught the Spanish I, II, and III classes. Basic grammar was learned in Spanish I via the use of tape recordings, elemen- tary conversations, and language games. Favorite games were Football, which split the room into two teams, each side gaining yards for correctly answering questions, such as the conjuga- tion of a verb, and Dice where the numbers on two dice corresponded to numbers matching verbs and the form the students were to put the verb into. If the student got the verb correct, he or she would add the number on the two dice to his score - the person having the highest score winning that round. Spanish II continued the study of gram- mar, putting it to use through reading selections in the students' language mag- azine, EL SOL, and playing language games like the Spanish I students. Reading and speaking skills were con- centrated on in Spanish III, with advanced grammar being stressed. The students enjoyed viewing films-trips on Spanish customs, such as bullfighting, sports, and Christmas customs. Spanish 85 Latin Shows Its Influence on Language and History The Classics Department of HHS was under the direction of Mrs. Margaret McAdams. In Latin I, the students were instituted into basic grammar and vocab- ulary work. Along with these topics came short translations of mythology stories. Once again the students were required to put together a Latin Notebook consist- ing of six basic parts: alphabet Cpicturesj, cartoons, derivatives, Roman life arti- cles, advertising ihow Latin or mythology is used in advertisingb, and notes from class work. More involved grammar work was part of the Latin II assignment. They did translations of Roman civilization and the history of Rome. A special unit on the Life of Julius Caesar was studied, includ- ing the reading of his GALLIC COMMEN- TARIES about the Gallic Wars. The advanced Latin students were also required to build a notebook, which for both classes was due in May. To assist in vocabulary review, LATIN fLatin BINGOJ was played. 86 Latin igi-X -.vnu-n.a,. .,' ' A - Jeff Plassman fills in a table of noun endings. B - Mrs. McAdams lists some general review material for her students to study for an upcoming quiz. C - Robin Mettert argues on a point of translation with Mrs. McAdams. ax 'SPT Y Varied English Courses Appeal to Many Interests Mrs. Dorothy Rohrs, Mrs. Margaret McAdams, Ms. Carolyn Abraham, and Mrs. Sandra Redden headed the English department. ' Mrs. Rohrs was responsible for junior high English, where it was essential that the fundamentals of grammar Cparts of speech, sentence structure, compositions of different lengths, letter writing, fill- ing out order forms, etc.J be stressed. Spelling words were given weekly - 20 to the 'Tth graders and 30 to the 8th graders. The literature text included stories, poems, and dramas appealing to today's youth whether they were classical in nature or from modern authors. Theresa Gledhill won the annual Spell- ing Bee, with Ted Hostetler being first runner up . The high school courses were again divided into sections of writing and liter- ature courses. The students were able to choose Coutside of those courses required for freshmenb what they wished to take. -Q N.. fl , ,. ,, , - . ...., 14 P -Wi ee' 'ow - f ,, .. ..,.- ... .r...,M,e L-.I . 1 . p , h ,bt D s 1' S, i'i1.y..' - 'ffl . -rd' 5 . , -A, Q W ,-,Ln 5 V -4 . I HAMLET is . S -2: . ' - , ' 1 El l- i . '3 l r L L ffl. ' ul 2:1 iv E Q . .. t e . -r .fm ? '411 A - Debate gives Dennis Durre a chance to air his views on the topic at hand. B - Lonny Wires and Paula Hergenroether become unhappy when they find that after copying off the SPOONDRIFT, several grammatical errors went uncorrected: C - Roberta Ream and James Mahan show their talents in Drama Production class. D - Learning to design layouts for the advertisements for the yearbook is the task of Dianna Onstott, Joni Slattery, and Paula Hill in Journalism Il. E - Mrs. Redden adds interest to her literature courses with attractive bulletin board dis- plays. English 87 Writing Courses Develop Talent in Composition Writing courses were taken in the first and third nine weeks periods. Ms. Abraham taught Research Writ- ing, Basic Writing, Advanced Writing, Freshman Poetry, Speech I and II, and Debate. The purpose of Research Writing was to teach students how to properly research and write a term paper. Basic and Advanced Writing furthered stu- dents skills in composition. Freshman poetry introduced the 9th graders to that art form. Speech I, II, and Debate taught pupils to express them- selves verbally in group discussions. Mrs. Redden taught Basic and Advanced Creative Writing, Grammar Review, Drama Production, and Basic Usage. The creative writing courses let stu- dent authors use their imaginations and work out their own projects. Grammar Review went over the basics most stu- dents learned as freshmen in Basic Usage. Drama Production showed indi- viduals how to produce a written work as a show . Mrs. McAdams taught Mass Media I and II, and Freshman English. Mass media courses dealt with the study of the newspaper and television, respectively. Freshman English went over the basic parts of speech. English E :ff- i -il 4' A - Bob Luderman makes his closing statements as the prosecuting attorney in 'the Nuremberg trials, while judges Robin Adcock, Joe Kimpel, and John Ball listen. B - Michelle Panasuk tries to control her anger after making a mistake .while typing a research paper for a friend. C - Kreg Hesselschwardt tries to sell a new-fangled piston in Speech I. D - After writing a children's story in advanced creative writ- ing, Beth Olsen displays the cover and illustrations she designed and painted for it in art class. sf ci' 'fi ,4 fl I A 1 .4sv D 07 ik 'rss Loafing through a dictionary. Ed Welly defines word power terms. B - Mrs. Rohrs hands out book :rt assignments to hcr junior high students. C - ln 't story class, Deb Hanna scans A Tale of Two es before the test. D - Dianna Rohlof. Carolyn yer, and Lonny Wires speculate about their Jour- lsm l semester test grades. Li t. Courses Offer Variety: I-'rom Old Masters, Novels to Modern Poetry, Short Stories ,-.- 4.5.1- For the second and fourth nine weeks, literature courses were offered . Ms. Abraham taught City in Literature, Science Fiction, literature of War, Clas- sical Novel, and Short Story. These classes read stories or novels by different authors which pertained to the topic of the class. Mrs. Redden taught Shakespearean Tragedy and Comedy, Mark Twain, Freshman Short Story, Modern Novel, and Medieval Literature. Her courses were handled in the same manner as Ms. Abraham's. Mrs. McAdams taught Mystery and BiographyfAutobiography. Those classes dealt with short stories in the nature of their class. Other classes offered were Journalism I, which put out the SPOONDRIFT, and Journalism II, which was in charge of putting together the HIXONIAN. Eighth graders also had their own English course. English 89 'S .' JW I 1' . I xv. f JI., 11. --F' 'CQ jf xt t v K, 5' Qx Ni 'N I '-. A - Francis Knight checks machine settings before beginning his project. B - Dan l-linsch demonstrates how his machine operates. C - ln his Machine Shop lab time. Ralph Flanary makes sure nothing causes the equipment to malfunction. D - Rick Whitaker gains experience in Auto Body lab periods. E - Checking circuits is part of Brad Guilford's work in Electronics. F - Fernando Moreno adjusts a car engine in Auto Mechanics. 90 Vocational V- I LJ. -n AL. , 'IQKXIV' ia X L 'T-fEn'D before they can work on each other. C - Janet Anderson works on a company ad in Commercial Art. D - Keeping small chil- dren happy isn't as easy as one would think, Patty Cline finds. Vocational School Prepares Studen ts for Outside World Bob Akerman Janet Anderson Linda Bok Ken Boyce Patty Cline Dave Crowl Ralph Flanary Joe Gledhill Betsy Greutman Brad Guilford Kent Hayes Joyce Hergenroether Dan Hinsch Allen Hubbell Gary Keeley Brad Kemerer Bridget Kemerer Francis Knight Guy Mackling Ricky Martenies Tom Marts Jim Mellon Marijo Miller Pete Monroe Fernando Moreno Alice Mullens Dave Owens Kirk Parker Penny Pontius lill Rodocker Alan Scott Les Seitz Kim Shatto Brad Shull Tami Terrill Duane Thompson Robert Thornburg Deb Timbrook Mary VanScoder Chris Walters Rick Whitaker Peggy Yoder Building Trades Commercial Art Child Care Data Accounting Child Care Data Accounting Machine Shop Industrial Maintenance Data Processing Electronics Electronics High Skill Stenography Machine Shop Carpentry Appliance Service Industrial Maintenance High Skill Stenography Occupational Work Experience Architectural Drafting Electronics Carpentry Auto Mechanics Cosmetology Auto Body Auto Mechanics Data Accounting Appliance Service Data Accounting Clerical Skills Cosmetology Welding Machine Shop High Skill Stenography Electronics Cosmetology Engines Engines Data Processing Data Processing Cooperative Office Education Auto Body Clerical Skill This past school year 42 juniors and seniors from HHS attended the Four County Joint Vocational School. Along with their chosen programs, each student had to take rela- ted subjects which combined with their class studies. These included such subjects as government, various levels of math, business law and management, and Eng- lish. They also saw films, held discussions concerning problems they encountered, made notebooks, learned new techniques, or did various typing assignments. Vocational 91 Four County Students In lab periods, students in programs in the area of business did activities and worked with machines as they would have done in a regular office, which included working for the staff or doing projects for teachers. Those in automotive programs worked on cars, doing such things as sanding, painting, and repairing engines. The Senior Carpentry students built a house, and the Junior Carpentry students built and installed the cabinets. The juniors also built small barns, dog houses, and projects for other schools. In the area of electronics, students worked with and repaired electrical devices. In Architectural Drafting lab periods, students gained experience drawing plans, designing house models, and drawing and revising plans for the school or school clients. Those involved in Child Care programs played with and guided the behavior of small children, and planned special activities for them on holidays. In Com- mercial Art, students painted signs and did ads for companies. In Junior Cosmetology, the students worked on each other in lab, cutting, styling, or coloring their hair. Senior Cosmetologists got to do the same on cus- tomers from outside the school. 92 Vocational Acquire job Skills 1 1 '34 1 mv A A - Secretarial work for supervisors uscs up Bridget Kemerer's Stenography labs. B - Joe Gledhill clem- onstrates the skills he learned in Industrial Mainte- nance. C - Chris Walters takes time out from lab to lvl B A - Related classes provide the techniques which Pete Monroe uses in his Senior Auto Body lab work. B - Robert Thornburg carefully cleans various engine parts before trying to repair them. C - Keeping his work space orderly is important to Brad Kemerer. D - Jim Mellon shows that safety precautions are worthwhile when working in lab. Field Trips Add Interest Most courses of study include field trips. Art classes visited the Toledo Museum of Art. Cosmetology students went to hair styling shows and visited county rest homes to do the patients' hair. Factories, architectural firms, and other course-related businesses were toured by Drafting students. Those involved in the Welding programs went to GM in Defiance, Ohio, and Biljax in Archbold, Ohio. Engine repair classes observed the workings of area shops and assembly plants. Stenography students traveled to Owens Corning and IBM offices Toledo, Ohio. They also visited a Defiance, Ohio bank and the Defiance Courthouse. The Data Processing classes toured the Toledo Edi- son Company in Toledo, Ohio. In Data Accounting, the offices of LaChoy and the Farmers and Merchants State Bank in Archbold, Ohio, were vis- ited. Other trips they took were to Toledo and Bryan, Ohio, and Ft. Wayne, Indi- ana. Vocational 93 Ilfijfy -fx -X I 1 4' .FT I, if if K1 , I, , ,J ,A E 1. v N' ,,- ,- , , ww, 5' 4- ' L 1 -A, 'ff-' . 0:4-. . ' Y - Ur: I, ,rf , ,- , sf' U' F ' gr' I 1 . J G' - f ,fl Lf ,. , J 'J . ' 'W :lf 1 wg, w 4 A1 rf' -3' IN fof. mg 'MEAE 4 L75 jim V' 1' -.,. xx rg nj 44: 1,4,gA,, - ,Ln U ,,,. AV' 0' ,,,, W? Q -N Q u O X 'J , Z - - v I 3 fl J FI V 1- -... -.5 5 .Lgyp ,P A -' -- -- 1 - w 1? ' 1 Q, y' 3 y- vy f A f ' F ' ' -5 f- 1-1 ' A'H-.Kff' ,lluff 2 Q ' ,I ,fn .T ,L X . ' M 1 v ffr- A, 'y v ,fy A ,w M iw! 5 F '1 , , .W . 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Upont 1 on Sun . .. A, Rachmonql arden 4,350 I Svme igaw' .Q 1 waixzon X,-.A wmon na tLJa -RuS5e,,,iuf , fLU'dgO5xo0,Hil Badvgeil K9 3.6! rss den flex-AJ C ,Q-west Union' xwkggptgivoofth Se tgngglafzzrqlluzelyii - , ev b , . ' .. ' ' ' ' 0 ' Q - I lencoa DWR' f Bfookswnf Bmlex' Portsmnu if heele,-bstef rl, .e J -. afrollton. 1 ' ,,, 9 - . A-. .. . , . .sburg rosa - rd . . , ., PMN. ,a!mouth , ,X . N er: . Franlchn Ol , e e ' hvllle, , Idmsg Marig . een. , ' ' f f urnace tan me ' ,f ..QQ,f ',.11. ,-a n 4-Q., , 4-- l.-.qB.1'!'D,- e -Llp A . 9lLfQf7L , l-n e.Q.--Me .. f V Elwood P Dowd --- ----- Lonny Wires Cast of Characters T h e 3 l I M o m e n Veta ------- Dr . Chumley - ---- Susan Pocratsky - - - - -James Wood Dr. Sanderson --- ------ Duane Cline Myrtle Mae ---- - -Susan Tomlinson Nurse Kelly ----- ------ L ana Tustison 9 Lights and Sound p Student Director 9 Play Director O i f S - - - -Bob Luderman Attendant Wilson ---- Judge Gaffney --- ----- Paul Overmeyer Miss Johnson ---- Mrs. Chauvenet --- ----- Carolyn Meyer Mrs. Chumley--- E. I. Lofgren ---- Karrie Countryman - - - -Roberta Ream - - - -Shelly Terry -------Ed Welly ----Cathy Conley --Miss Virlynn Rex .- Q ,fm ' ff . ' Harvey, by Mary Coyle Chase was presented by the Junior class Friday, October 8, and Sunday, October 10, under the direction of Miss Virlynn Rex. The play told the story of the daft but harmless Elwood P. Dowd and his com- panion, an invisible six-foot-one-and-a- half -inch rabbit named Harvey . Elwood's fussy sister, Veta, seemed to think it was a nuisance to have to set a 96 Jr. Class Play place at the table and to make up a bed for such a large creature. When Sister decided to have Elwood committed to a nice respectable sanitar- ium, she herself was ordered by a con- fused psychiatrist to be held for treatment - for she said that she thought she had seen Harvey once or twice . From then on, the complications were comical, mad, and unpredictable. N w. l 1- 1-:?. , if -1.445 W , ' v f X Z T iff-,' S I U ' Q5 'I AT T N S I - . firm A - Bottom - Karrie Countryman. Shelly T Susan Pocratsky. Middle - Susan Tomlinson, Tustison, Carolyn Meyer. James Wood. Wires, Roberta Ream. Top - Paul Overmeyer, Lunderman, Duane Cline. B - Dr. Chumley c tions Judge Gaffney as to the whereabouts of El as Mr. Wilson looks on, C - Play director, Miss lynn Rex. Harvey Shows on I-IHS Stage A - Veta explains to an eager audience how she was molested at the sanitarium. B - Elwood admires a portrait of himself and Harvey. C - Mrs. Chumley explains to Dr. Chumley and Dr. Sanderson how she met Elwood. D - Wilson tries ro get information our of Elwood, but Dr. Sanderson intervenes. Jr. Class Play 97 Queen Ioni and This year's version of Homecoming was different from 'all others. Much color, excitement, and splendor was present as usual but the variety of the floats, and the team that was the Aces opponent, were both new to the local fans. The Red Machine however did not let the Lima Perry Commodores get in their way as they mauled their counterparts 40-14. This was typical throughout the year for the Hicksvrl e Aces Gridders. The evenirr-E started off with the parade, with e Aces Marching Band, the Queen and her court, and the floats leaving the high school parking lot, and marching down to the field. The floats were then judged with the Freshmen being the winner. On the field, festivities started as the Queen, her escort, and her attendants and their escorts walked across the field and up to the pressbox for the formal crown- in . Zueen Joni thanked the fans and sup- porters, then gave the game ball to senior Mike Quaintance after he crowned Joni Queen. Mike then thanked Joni and said he hoped the Aces could bring home a victory, which they did . After the gridders defeated the Com- modores, the traditional dance was held. Music was Cprovided by Marv Blanchard and his ban , The Misty's. Refreshments were made available by the HHS Student Council who sponsored the dance . 98 Homecoming Her Court Q lun 2, 1 vlXM'fQMyfili1'N li -' 31 , .raw- A - Queen Joni Slattery and her escort Mike Quaintance. B - Senior Attendant Pam Driver and her escort Pete Monroe. C - Senior Mike Quaintance crowns Queen Joni Slattery during the Homecoming ceremo- nies. D - Junior Attendant Caril Cherry and her escort Bill Rohrs. Reign Over 1 976 Homecoming L Hr-gw,stttt,tt .f up ,-' .fl VLKBVILLE Sophomore Attendant Steplmnia Wheeler with escort Dane May. B - Queen Joni Slattery waves onloolting crowd. C - Senior Mike Quaintttnce into the secondary and bolts downfield. D - Duane Cline out runs Perry Defenders. E - Attendant Lisa Qunintztnce with her escort Slattery. F - Junior Rod Vztnderstelt gives at f arm to try and shake loose at Perry opponent. Homecoming 99 A - Jim Brown and Tami West show mixed emotions at the Homecoming dance. B - Mike Quaimance, Wendy Blosser, Rod Vandersrelr and Jan Sailor listen no the music of the Mis1y's. C - This couple dances I0 a familiar Lune . 1 F W '9'5ffEf'3N I, A 1 n 3 lg., 1, , . IOO Homecoming I 'F., Qxf NE? ' ' ' f ,,,,,.. In Q M Everything a Success 'w- s. D. , I E 'rnln .L 5 x EL.. C- . Jie.. A - You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet, the outstanding Senior float. B - Mary Lou Whonsetler and Duane Cline dance to the music of the Mistys. C - The Freshman float gave the Commodores a shot of the Aces. D - The Juniors said Whatever The Webber We'11 Win. E - The Sophomores made the Commo- dores Walk the Plank. Homecoming 101 Specialty Dancers George M Is Bi-Cen tennial Salute Cast of George M George M . Cohan - - - --Keith Countryman Jerry I . Cohan ---- --------- B ob Meyer Nellie Cohan ---- Josie Cohan - - - Ethel Levey - - - Agnes Nolan ---- Fay Templeton --- Rose CMaidJ ----- ------Beth Hook - - - -Robin Adcock --------Diane Burns --Stephanie Leonard - - - - -Michelle Biery - - - - - --Shelly Terry Mrs. Red Deer -------- Annette Mackling Dr . Webb ------ - -- - - -Russ Cummins Freddie ----- ----- B rent Sholl E. F. Albee --- ---- Bryan Tonneas Behman ----- ----- B rent Sholl Ben ------- ---Bruce Essex Louie ---------------------- Jim Brown Ma Templeton ----- Archie ------------ Madame Grimaldi Secretary ---------- Hank ----------- Mrs . Baker ---- Sam Harris ---- Mayor ---------- Alderman Haley - T . J. Anspacher ---- Director ------- Walt ------ Little Girl --------- Second Little Girl Baton Twirler --- Model and Draper Violinist ------- Ventriloquist - - - Living Statues - - - Acrobat -------- Mary Lou Whonsetler -- - - - -Dave Gephart --Joyce Hergenroether - - - - Alice Greutman --- - ----Brent Sholl - - - -Stephanie Wood - - - - -Dave Gephart - - - -Bryan Tonneas - -- - - -Lonny Wires - - - -Russ Cummins - - --Lonny Wires - - - -Russ Cummins ----- -Jean Kares ------------Anna Kiss - - - - - - -Stacy Campbell - - - - - - - -Michele Biery Beth Rohrs - - - -Alice Greutman - - - - -Bruce Essex and Dummy Jim Brown -------Dawn Wahl Lori West - - - ------ Alisa Dewey - - - - - - - Karri and Kolby Neidhardt Sharpshooter Brent Sholl and Assistant --- Susan Tomlinson Officer Kelly ------------ Bryan Tonneas Proscenium Girl ------- Stacey Campbell Pushcart Dancers ----- Karrie Countryman Karri Neidhardt, Kolby Neidhart, Beth Rohrs, Mary Whonsetler. Chorus ------------------- All of above plus Cathy Bauer, Deann Haver, Renee Brown, Paula Hergenroether, Monica Jones, Lynn Wood, and Linda Milner. l 02 Musical This years' Musical was George M, which was put on in the fall instead of the spring which had been done before. The show starts as Jerry Cohan, who is in the middle of a performance, finds out his first born is a son, whom he names George M. Cohan. Little Georgie grows into a brash and mature actor, singer, dancer and his father and mother, Nellie Cohan are amazed. George with his par- ents and his talented sister Josie become a sing and dance team soon known through- out the country. The whole crew suffered many setbacks and hardships during the years they were trying to make it to Broadway, before they were eventually made it to the top. Little Georgie met his first love in Ethel Levey and through a quick courtship were married off. Ethel found later that she couldn't take the constant running around so tried to explain to George why she was leaving him. George was hurt yes, but soon Agnes Nolan came along and she somehow understood the wacky and witty George. They married and all was well till Jerry unexpectedly died. Everyone was sor- rowed and in the end, Little Georgie retired from show business, letting the younger entertainers take over. A - Jerry Cohan CBob Meyerl. plans on what to do about his son, George. B - George listens to Agnes Nolan sing her audition. C - Little Georgie Cohan CKeith Countrymanj, explains to Archie and his sec- retary what to do. LJ- 4 'S-so-3 t' it it it X U A - Robin Adcock is Josie Cohan, sister to Iittlo Georgie. B - Little Georgie sings to the praise of his mother and father. C - Members of the chorus seem to have no emotion as the curtain rises. D - Mrs. Red Deer, I.-'xnnette Macklingp serves the roast as Madam Grimaldi Uoyce Hergenroethery looks on. E - Ste- phanie Leonard shows her talents as Georgie's second wife. Agnes Nolan. -JKT' 'T 'ws - 'T ph Musical 103 1 , - x ,Quai 45- lax I if 1' r -. J . l 5 J. 3 . vin!! KN! A - Down by the Erie was sung by Jean Kares, the Little Girl. B - Jerry tries to explain to his son and daughter the facts to the road of success. C - Shelley Terry as Rose, sings 45 Minutes To Broadway. without the consent of Fay Templeton. D - Josie Cohan tells of her Wonderful Boy. E - Lori West and Dawn Wahl become living statues. Technical Members Lighting: Dennis Durre, Bob Luderman, Paul Over- myer, Ed Welly. Sound: Ed Welly. Stage Crew: Craig Amaden. Rita Barkman, Paul Camp, Duane Cline, Dennis Durre, Beth Haines, Paula Hergen- roether, Bob Luderman, Roberta Ream, Lana Smith, 3? B l ,- it a, iw if 1 .ff ty t .A ,Wi . than l 1:-. l T I3 ' J fx Ii x 'z-X.-5 - 1 i ' ' Aw I f QE I ls r . B f-:N 1 3 . Rod Vanderstelt. Mike Walters, Mark Zimmerman. Properties: Mrs. Doeden, Stephanie Leonard, Mrs. Longsworth. Publicity: Cheryl Hanna, Paula Hill. Make Up: Mrs. Cecilia Brown, Mrs. Judy Dreher, Marijo Miller. Jill Rodocker, Kathy Rohlof. Ushers: Charmagne Cummins, Marjo Marttila, Ella Moreno, Cindy Repp. Tuija Talvitie, Lorrie Terrill. Lana Tustison. Special Credits: Mrs. Midge Biery. Mr. Tim Bibler, Miss Donna Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Countryman, Miss Barbara Dennison, Mrs. Alice Doeden, Mrs. Dorothy Green, Mrs. Gloria Kerr, Mrs. Barbara Leonard. Mrs. Barbara Thomp- son. Miss Linda Wittig. Musical 105 l I 5 ,, A gi l 'zkic . . Nl 1 ' ' As Coronation '77, the sen- iors presented The Bong Show on May 23. The format was a take-off of a popular TV variety show. Senior students performed many different acts, ranging from comedy to country. A - Exchange student Marja Marttila and Chris Cromwell perform the song lf. B - Throughout the evening, several solos were offered. Top Row - Julie Morrison. We've Only Just Begun : Joni Slattery, I'm Caught Between Goodbye and I Love You : Keith Countryman, Follow Me g Michelle Panasuk, Sam . Bottom Row - Kathy Rohlof, Things We Do For Love : Robin Adcock, This One's For You : Lana Smith, Rhymes and Reasons : and Karri Neidhardt. Let Me Be There are caught in the act. C - Doctor Toad CSteve Tonneasj and M. C. lim Brown discuss Toad's musical instrument, which turns out to be a chicken. D - As a commercial, Mike Wright takes a drink of Exlax-to- Growth and grows 14 inches taller, but experiences some odd side effects. 1Tall Person - Steve Synderl E - DeeDee Key and Elton Johann QBridget Kemerer and Deb Timbrookj pantomime the hit song, Don't Go Breakin' My Heart. F - Trying to sell his act is Ernie Campbell, G1en's cousin CBruce Essexj. He did his ver- sion of Rhinestone Cowboy. G - Acts were critically judged and scored by a panel composed of Rhonda Fritz, Mitch Panasuk, Sallie Street, and Mike Quaintance. Here the group shows their opinion of one of the per- formances. H - Showing a different type of talent is Stacy Campbell, who did a dance and step routine to My New Blue leans. 106 Coronolion Seniors' Bong Show Brin s E51 A - One of the more invigorating acts was'a special performance by the Beach Bums. The fellows Uim Gam- brel. Jeff Killian, Rod Wyatt, Jeb Pryor, and Jeff Durreb caused the audi- ence to scream as they perform tin pantomimeb I Get Around. B - Joel Taylor offers the senior class song. Theme From Mahogany. C - Add- ing some class to the evening, Keith Countryman plays Valse Impromptu. D - The senior class voted on their choices for Coronation Court. The winners pose for their pic- ture: Front Row - Crown Master Dennis Camp, Queen Karri Neidhardt, King .lim Stimmel, Crown Mistress Sallie Street. Second Row - Best Personality - lim Gambrel, Joni Slattery: Most Studious - Cheryl Hanna, Mark Evans: Best Attitude - Cora Mock, Rob Wyatt. Third Row - Most Vocational - Mary VanScoder, Guy Mackling standing in for Dave Crowl: Most Musical - Jeff Durre. Paula Hill. Fourth Row - Wittiest - Mitch Pana- suk. Pam Bailey: Most Athletic - Lori Kreg, Randy Headley. Back Row - Most Talented - Keith Countryman. Robyn Adcock: Most Likely to Succeed - Lana Smith. Mike Zimmerman. E - The dance afterwards was held at the elementary gym. Couples danced to the music of Sir Thomas Johnstone. F - The Chipmunks and their director Uoni Slattery. Chris Walters, Cora Mock. and Robin Adcockj dance and sing to Alvin's Harmonica. G - Mr. Ron Jinks directs the senior members of the choir as they perform Happy Together, an expression of the feel- ing of the class. H - The Critter Broth- ers adeed a little country flavor to the show. Here they fBruce Essex. Evan Coblentz, Kreg Hesselschwardt, and Gary Slatteryb are at the height of their act as lim Brown, host, looks on in one of his many costumes. l - The Hicksville Girls Cloni Slattery, Karri Neidhardt, and Cora Mock using the legs of Lori Kreg, Robin Adcock, and Pam Baileyj tell some of the alluring aspects of the town's females. Coronation lO7 A - Dave Smith and Iulie Miller set tables in prepa- ration for the dinner. B - Chris Walters, Joni Slatter, and Rhonda Fritz wait for things to get underway. C - Waiters and waitresses escort the juniors and seniors to their tables for An Evening In Paris. D - Mitch Slattery takes off with his arms full of food as Jodie Welly and Wendey Blosser wait for their plates to serve. E - Bob Akerman, Mike Quaintance, and Ralph F1ari'ary chat before getting their food. F - Miss Virlynn Rex and Mrs. links seem ready to enjoy their meal. WAITERS AND WAITRESSES: Front Row - Chad Wyatt, Karen Amtden Dave Smith Julio Miller Peters. Pat Street, Wendey Blosser, Dane May. Back Row - Ltsa Cottrell Steve Thlel Jodn. Slattery, Stephania Wheeler, Brad Kemerer, Patty Meyer, Dave Applegate Shawn Grimm Jeff Kolby Neidhardt, Tim Gloor. 108 Prom jj- i:l it f I Y: f - l if .' 'C - 3-t I ' ' A f, g I as .L Q I - ,, r t - -.. ,.. A - A tl- . xl N fx, 1 jf-Q1 . A , 4,-1 . lr Abe- f -- .C . - .fic ':' 1-' 'wt tfiwfl' 'fi Qu X 235- T, - gi Q-577' E - H a, A ,s-74 -1 --.t L,,.,,.,,, ,, .V ,, 7 X af, .Q--,Q at. c f ' A 'NN r r '1z '55p 'f.r:- M., f 4 xx . H , t,-J .-ft. - wh -A- .1 -.- Ng l 1 i a kd 50 fr .. J, l 1 B 1 ors, Seniors Visit Ga y Fame A - Junior class president Bob Luderman gives the toast of welcome and B - senior class president Jim Brown answers with the toast of thanks. C - Perform- ing the senior class song, Theme From Mahoga- ny, is Karri Neidhardt. D - Several juniors sing Just A Bit Of Sunshine. E - Clark Poth introduces Miss Virlynn Rex, F - the prom advisor, who makes her comments about the class. G - Stephanie Leo- nard performs Nadia's ThemelTheme From The Young And The Restless. the junior class song. 0' 1.39- Prom 109 A - Fernando Croce and Mary Sue Stevens discuss the activity on the dance floor. B - Nancy Applegate, Mark Evans, Lana Tustison, and Mel Peter take a break to enjoy the pleasant weather outdoors. C - Conversation between the Iinks's: Fancy meeting you here! z This isti't as easy as it looks. 3 Let's do this again sometime! D - Roberta Ream seems determined not to let loose of her date. E - After touring the dance floor. these couples rest a bit Dancing, Bowling, Playing Poo if ,LFE before returning. F - Kreg Hesselchwardt and his date appear to be enchanted by the decorations. ,pq r A und Out Long Prom Night I . not B, gmsft.. 4? 434- in I. ' f X. -4214, I. -.2 Y I Z vs a 34. Q A 1 4 - H.. :A ::Q . J . 11 4 gl, . 5 - f ', , ' 55 ,111 v lu 3, I . H+-Q 4 l . L - 'Lil I-' V j wx x 4 ' 'wx' ' K . L if-P if ?.N5 ' I rr ' A -Novice Paula Hergenroether has Roy Smith and Ed Welly teach her how to play pool. B - Stephania Wheeler watches as Mike Zimmerman plays a chal- lenging game of pinball. C - Waiting for their turns to bowl, Kolby Neidhardt and Jim Stimmel relax a bit. D - Several people take a breather from bowling to test their skills on the pool tables or at the pinball machines. E - HHS juniors and seniors and their dates take advantage of the post-prom festivities. F - Jim Gambrel exhibits the perfect f?J bowling style. v -I '. '13 1 Prom Ill Scholarship tests were held at Defiance College on May 7. Those placing in the district by division were: Mark Zimmer- man, Biology, 9th: Jeff Plassman, and Jeff Smith, General Science, 1'7thg Bob Luderman, Geometry, 18th: Paul Camp, Geometry, lst, also 5th in the state and 9th in the district regardless of division: Mel Peter, American History, 4th, also honorable mention in the state. ' Anna Kiss, English 9, lst, also 5th in the state and 5th in the district regardless of division: Audine Hill, English 10, 19th: Lana Tustison, English 11, 6th, also honorable mention in the state: Lana Smith, English 12, 14thg Cheryl Hanna, English 12, 7th, also honorable mention in the stateg Paula Hergenroether, French I, 8th. In the Vocational School awards pro- gram, Betsy Greutman and Janet Ander- son received the Outstanding Senior Award for the Data Processing' and Com-' mercial Art classes, respectively. Guy Mackling was given the General Mills Family Leader of Tomorrow award. Dave Crowl reaped honors in accounting as he was congratulated for placing 3rd in a state test and competing in national com- petition in Texas. Other seniors also received awards for completing their pro- grams of study. May 16 was the date of the HHS awards assembly. Mr. Kurry first presented medallions to the senior honor students. Cheryl Hanna and Dennis Camp were pre- sented the Danforth Foundation Award. N.E.D.T. test certificates were handed out by Mrs. Wise to Anna Kiss, Dawn Cole, Deb Hanna, Kathy Lloyd, and Julie Peter. Mr. Kurry recognized the National Honor Society members, and presented Awards of Distinction to the seniors meet- ing the requirements. I 12 Awards HHS Students Receive Hono Standing in for Mrs. Longsworth, Mr. Kurry presented certificates to the cast and crew of George M! . Special rec- ognition went to the stage manager, orchestra, business manager, and accom- panists. A - Mrs. Wise congratulates Dennis Camp on winning the Northwest Electric scholarship. B - Mr. Whonsetler presents the Rotary scholarship to Mark Evans. C - Betsy Greutman is honored in the Vocational awards assembly for being the Outstanding Senior in the Data Processing class. D - Mrs. McAdams hands out Latin Honor Society certificates to Jeff Plassman and Todd Cromwell. E - Mrs. Wise congratulates Lana Smith on win- ning the PTO scholarship. X ,y Taylor receives his certificate for winning University Alumni Merit Scholarship from wise B - Janet Anderson is recognized as the Senior in the Commercial Art class. C - receives his SPOONDRIFT award from Mrs. .-. D - Kathy Lloyd and Julie Peter watch classmates receive certificates like theirsfor EDT test. E - Mr. Kurry presents Robin Adcock her Award of Distinction. F - Ralph Flanary ves his senior award in his program at 4- y. ul Cam p, Anna Kiss Place First in District Scholarship winners were recognized. Mr. Bernard Whonsetler awarded the Rotary scholarship to Mark Evans, and Mrs. Wise did the same with the PTO scholarship to Lana Smith. Mr. William Plassman gave Robin Adcock the Memo- rial Hospital scholarship. Mrs. Wise recognized Miami Univer- sity Alumni Merit Scholarship winner Joel Taylor, University of Toledo scholarship winners Rob Wyatt and Jeff Durre, and Northwest Electric scholarship winners Dennis Camp and Cheryl Hanna. The Bosch-Laamb award was given by Mr. Kaltenbach to Mark Evans, and Jeff Durre received the John Philip Sousa Award from Miss Coleman. Mrs. McAdams took the podium to present Latin Honor Society awards to Audine Hill, Tom Evans, Anna Kiss, Jeff Plassman, Lori Dorohoff, Donna Swee- ney, Deb Hanna, Todd Cromwell, and Russ Cummins. ' She then handed out Quill and Scroll awards to HIXONIAN staff members CBus- iness Managerj Robin Adcock, CEditorsJ Jim Brown, Joel Taylor, and Lana Smith. SPOONDRIFT awards went to Cathy Con- ley, editor, and Ed Welly, outstanding staff member. Mrs. Wise presented the DAR Award to Cheryl Hanna, and the General Mills Family Leader of Tomorrow Awards to Mark Evans for HHS and Guy Mackling for 4-County. Awards I I3 Wednesday, May 18 - seniors got their robes. Tassel hassle - the guys were given mixed color tassels when they were to have solid gold ones. All was corrected, though, at graduation practice on Friday. The big day arrived - May 22. Bac- calaureate and commencement ser- vices were to start at 2:00 in the after- noon. A - at 1:30 people began getting their robes on. B - Girls had to attach their white collars. Caps were, as ever. hard to put on and keep on. C - Many people had to fasten theirs on Eigh ty-Three Young Adults Sh with bobby pins. D - At last the music began. and one by one the seniors marched of their respective hallway, in which they had been nervously waiting. E - Leading the class in, Bob Akerman and Pete Monroe check to make sure they are in step. F - Many parents. relatives, and friends waited to snap pictures. G - Marching up the aisle took forever. H - After reaching their seats, the class stood, waiting for their last classmates to get into posi- tion. l I4 Graduation 3 Last Moments of School Life S .9 XM 5 E . I A - The class is in position: time to begin. B - Rev. Duane Snavely gives the invocation and reads the scripture. For the sermon, C - Rev. John Paul Hill speaks on Is Christianity Out Of Date? as D - Supt. Lester Lana, Mr. Jeff Lord, Rev. Snavely, Mr. Bernard Whonsetler, Mr. Paul King, and Junior Class president Bob Luderman contem- plate his words. E - Bob Luderman introduces the Salutatorian, F - Dennis Camp. who then gives his speech. G - Shelley Terry, Junior Class vice presi- dent, goes up to introduce the Valed- ictorian. Cheryl Hanna. H - Miss Hanna speaks to the crowd . -4 sg' ,?:,. . 5 J Graduation I I 5 Graduates Choose La tta as Speaker Ll lf A and B - Graduates listen to the speakers, each deriving his own mean- ing from the words. C - Directed by Mr. Ron links, senior members sing their last songs with the choir. D - You'l1 Never Walk A1one and Just A Bit Of Sunshine bring out peop1e's emotions. E - Retiring school superin- I I6 Graduation tendent Lester Latta gives his remarks to the class as the featured speaker, F - and his jokes had people chuckling. G - Rev. Daniel Bare, Rev. Hill. Mr. Don Brown, and Mr. Kurry enjoy Mr. Larta's humor, while H - his messages made the seniors stop and think. E -1 t 4 tl In Go Where You Want to Go, Be What You Want to Be p A - Mr. Kurry, high school principal. read names as Mr. Brown, school board president, handed out diplomas. Though professional pictures were taken, B - many parents took their 4 Q is -,I fir own pictures of their sons or daughters receiving their diplomas. C - Each row stood until its last person was back in place. D - Having changed their tassels over, graduates file out after hearing the benediction given by Mr. Jeff Lord. E - Senior Class president Jim Brown starts down the aisle with Mike Quaintance to Pomp and Cir- cumstance played by the band. which was directed by Miss Donna Coleman. Happy that it's all over. the former seniors march F - down the aisle and G - around the comer to the door, H - which leads to freedom. Graduation 1 I7 ,ll rf P fx-It 'Tx 'H ,Q Vg, .I X 1 QQ 'bi-. C, q f. rub, mf!-' X 'iii .. p 4 c . I J ,, Mg R , 'una in fx X -'S S 4. 'R :- .un- V . iT Being E1 Part off-IHS .ii v e Q, Ii?-E-pg . 5,1 -' if '-A Wir . Q41 P. r. 1.4 . In 1 f -..,,. 120 St dentlfe mnxsm, Q 41 'SI ,,.'- 1 -5-' .1e71Q'v. A .1 ,W ,,.., J., Evokes Many Emotions If--, '4 . ,, f-w ' -- . 2531: iv V PM I 9 L lf ,,? '.,f ,gl 9 al V- K' ' -1. 'QA' . '1 1'ff I 'f 4 A H 1 H 7.5 11. i V , V H51 Y P f,r-, Sfudeni Life 121 Exchange Students Meet Challenge of Life in America 122 Exchange Students Ma. Four foreign exchange stu- dents roamed the halls of HHS. Two were seniors and graduated with the class of 7'7. One was a junior and the other an eighth grader. Marja Marttila from Finland stayed with the William Plass- man family. She and Tuija Talvitie, also from Finland, who resided with the Bernard Whonsetler family, were the two seniors. CFor more information, see pages 131 and 134.7 Fernando Pereira Croce's home is in Sao Paulo, Brazil. A talented pianist, he lived with the Richard Green fam- ily. He was a member of the junior class. The remaining student, eighth grader Cassia Marinko Moceira, comes from Belem- Pavea, Brazil. Dancing and gymnastics are her hobbies, and she stayed with the Ken Stoller family . fm 1 A - Cassia waits for the bell to end phys. ed. class. B - Tuija enjoys the music at at high school dance. C - Cassia joins her friends on their way to class. D - Two exchange students, Cassia Moceira and Fernando Croce. pause before resuming the task of i familiarizing themselves with school. E - Marja Marttila listens her friends' discussion. F - shows off his talents to Annette ling. G - Tuija, Marja, Fernando a friend dance at Sadie Hawkins. g C if U . AL1tt1e Laughter w 'xrvoui t I S A 0 I V 1' , ' L ri FW ,yy Ili, 1 a 4, Never Hurts Anyone A r- i' K v 2 D f, ,fm .ff H955 W1 A - Should one of these be placed on each locker? B - Lct's all play Air- p1ane! C - Someone wind me up! It's time to get moving. D - what a way to waste a Friday night. E - Awww, COME ON. It's too early in the morning to be funny! F - Those Cocoa Wheats sure do the job! G - Eeney, meeney, miney, moe . . . H - A toast to graduation! fNow WHERE do we throw the g1asses?J Student Life 123 i 1 ,A YI J 1 U., l I-I 'MW 1 uf., W Greig, hm x4f+-M'-5-K.. .sm Q, ,,... .. - '17f '1 H W -, 2 ,X W 'L 5. . ,. L 'F fh' W. A NHT-.T f f'? 'f W H275 f ' ' ff . -X ' 1'a1kQf'G',:f1 H ' Wkffgwizi ,' M ' r 'fl 'Z TWH! JI , - A w, uf ln' .4 ,',- V T- . 'v f - Q Y N w.'..,-. x 1 11. y,. , I' I . W sv E.-JU H, r-5 fi' ,V ..- .. ,f ,, ,iz Q. . ' fn? F V 3,1-ff 1 1 . 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K, v. x n v w I .,,. h 1 in ia , 'if' y 51 Vg .N ,L wi . -a VERA BARKMAN m f-1 L '4 Z Z Ib Z U F1 DU cn O Z 7? rn Z Z m -3 I cn O -4 G m f 1 ' H i 'J : if N 1:55752 9: STACY CAMPBELL Q Hi 'r313 1 ' ' A 'mfrif 5 ,lc K ' ,HIIMM EVAN COBLENTZ CHRIS CROMWELL DONNA JEAN Qi' ' -f' w E. ,E TOP TEN 'M' ,A ' 75? 1 1 .,..w-' ' 'E 's , MZWMWMQA 'til 1 ? w V I , xv, , , tvs :Fha L I 1 RANDALL HEAD - VICE Pfuzsmsw ,., ' P .. 1 . ,. wif 1 I I. V T -H ' 1 ltfy up -55'-X in fiv- fi' 6 hzzfly I KREG I IISSSELSCH WA RD'I' c 17C f 1' 1 Fx ,N V -' w..H .,., ui I . H'.' 4 '.1 r-,'. V I ' L91 ,,.,f It U 1' MACKLING II ,,. I 4 4 WAYNE MCCAI N 1 '-A 'QIIMMIIIIQT f ,'. W Mm' f 'YET I' WILLIAM RUSSELL MCKINLEY III ,nf- ' .,, I - 9 . 'P-H., ,A , f. I, .Lil I In I 4 , I Q I' ,yt 4' RD MIDDAUGH v I I .1 ur SY, I W E53- ' x 1' 'Tri ,CL 1 ,f,,,I, ,I -I-. Fa- I I I .1 ,W ,fi W '- J . -. gy' I , fx' i as X Wim Seniors I 132 Sensors MICHELLE IANINE PANASUK l'fVN'xw1Q, M s A W 3 , .V .W ., X MICHAEL P. QUAINTANCE '-w. 1 a . I , 2 JA f , U ,J g -,g?fV Qi 4. im ' y 4' 15 ' 'A Qing, V I .- IV, -NF ,.. ALAN SCOT Q'f'Fw ' I-: - -if .iv fn: it sri VFBJAM LU. twist- i-1-sw Tm Seniors +L E i 4. . , Il -' .ri '-x '72 qi - 1 W, 'G Q :P gy- 'f l 3 I , ' r wtf . '. , - A 'f1.,aT uj ' : ,f Q. ' lv .Lv ' . ., - 'j-7 E' rt3At. 'H J . -Jr' Y. ' wwf iw r wel .. lp f 1 ,ff ' I 1 1 --v ,v F: tg ' M! vi 4 I , 2 r F' 71 '-'fl-E , ' ,I . ,I ly ' . .5751 +4 gif 2124+ I 1,5 56665 4 CHRIS WALTERS -. - . F W CHAEL WRIGH gg ,I ., -z, L, A , , , ,M ' I Q -1 ' 4 I , 1 . Me., vf 1' 'wp , V51 1' 31 -.E v J Q , fl'-'Y 4 1 ' 'I .cf . ROBERT WYATT b?5g i fj1 5 Seniors 135 . 55 5 lb.. , E . 3 . 3 1 I 'f V1 liflfi 1 fd- ff F faq. 5151: N .-ff. A ue, Q, sm ' .5 43 ff -V V .:- ff -...AA -Qs' i!'ic ?kf5- v 53:4' if V i ' 'Q' ' -5 ' . in' - 1- V, HF3? -- -' ii-' ' A - V Q' X V fe. ff L..-3L,.12u gl . . , . '., , 'Q' ,gi -. ,lsr - ,..- -' V -L., ' 'u.:',. 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Ax - -Q -. f 1 : - ' lei- -- -. ' if 1-,Q ' ,, 1-ig' f 'af' .. 15f'P ' -F: J 1-' LA -A-.I-fx-3-?f?'59h ' fn- - 55 V 4 K i' ' . . if --'? N ,. .f , .1:, ,, . -. ., v'. -. f '- J 'ff '-41 vw, . 1 riinfxq, f 1.w, l. 3..,. . J., ,fi ,I f'2f'f2'IgI ..-!'- mul? . I mv , ' K ' 3-iv s R3,,,,l',!il' ' N ' - - .:v...w 4-- f' 4 . - , .-- , '- ...- I ffL'-Tamd -. . ,QIJ Q I X' tk:-ff'5'l.:ag, '1- a,I.-.iivff 5 5 ' ' I-3' f' --1 : ' ' ff.-9 ' 'Q A 1' 1.4 9 7- an Lara. '-' 21'f g4a A , X ffr' ., -f' 1.3m,i'5-Iv'S -yirk . . ,' -- .3j.'.Lg-7'?'Tfpvfg,' 2 ,!':,,5fOv- 54 , Fil :sq .ii 'ffyi-LQ L - fix? ' ax -A'-Zigi , L ,K . , 7 iegqa-2.4: 1.1452 .. f-pe A. 1 u w - . , , f - -.'E..ewL f '1- - 'i'24'f-W' .1 f- T 1 + ffilsfi- . 6 -2 1 'gqqigtxi 'Ln v,5,'q ,,,?,P . Q-'V ,rfuY .lagf cin 'Q 5 1 .41 '5:?Wr 'A i'i.-f . II- 7 VF ix . ', '.,f..'Iv ..-'.'., ,.-7 -If . ' '. ' , iff x . ,-1. ' --1-3' g'fr3g5'7RJ,-s-S-3R'A3,Q'g1,g:, ' 4,1 ' ns? ' ,:. 55,5 .,. , 1- , 2'-f. ' ,,g. '-j .-vjffwxffff ,, ggi Y. Nw fnl: 1 ' f ',,a' QE,- Egg -1 -, 1'-e' 3r:'-- at-9.55?tv ew- f.-'-,. - iw T' f V 'M Wu - 51 - . , Te is.5 ':'8k,'1':1:,-s-Lf:':-if 'JR -,, ff ' - 'wig' 1 'gag-,grs IL' ' -Q 1 Q M 4-55 , 'f Y ,- ' U , .- , .11 , , . .4 1, 'dan-. 115151 Seniors 137 Departm en t Store Provides 138 Juniors Tammy Caperton Caril Cherry Duane Cline Pat Cline Monica Conkle Cathy Conley Karrie Countryman ' Deb Cress Julie Dix ' Dennis Durre Dan Fowler , Brad Guilford Beth Haines -aff, J Kathy Hart W Kent Hayes L Paula Hergenroether 1' Beth Hook ' ' Allen Hubbell Y Jim Husted ' Jim Kares Gale Keeley Gary Keeley Bill Keith Valerie Klepper . - - Rick Knight Stephanie Leonard Brenda Leslie .J-Hr xp .-' Incentive for junior Class John Ball Rod Bare Rita Barkman Tom Battershell Craig Amaden Nancy Applegate June Baker . was-1 x F Y if n H ra- 5 my a ., 1 ', wp, Y- AL. ef, Linda Bok Rose Brave Bill Brickle Diana Burns Paul Camp 'il ,ff U nla'.W?fM W P' , , Q i j! W -.lg ff' x 1 Q' V . -J J if N xl . Lil ' LMA' J Wy , L ,J f 'l w y hlmg K lt - i t B '11 t if l s , , 1 ,rf- It fl' If f, Y 1 ,- 4vn,., ,A-QL 2' Q - .. lv R H .Q I QT l V. ,vin If , X J f X V s 'R x 4, iflf L 'V Ly VP!! .6 , TL ' T.-' -1 i' ?'P , Q, if 1 I If 2 .- A- -.2 K1 1,1 2 P i f T X x 'L I x 1 X Bob Luderman Annette Mackling Rick Martinies Tony Marts Karen McDorman Brad Mettert Carolyn Meyer Marijo Miller 1 QM- v I -f ,W Junior Class President Bob Luderman totals the final figures from the store the class set up as a money-making project. Vice President Shel- ley Terry and Secretary-Treasurer Cathy Conley double check some prices . Elisa Moreno Ella Moreno Alice Mullens Janice Onstott Paul Overmyer ,ffr . lx .,...a9 A- .4-,pt ,. sf i.. -I ii f 1 .J h Q ,-f I ' -1: ' 'H Q 4- A Y, 7-.5 ff? :I-ij ,, V E11 T . . - . th 5 - lv '. s ,,. A I ,,, 4, U ni Y- A ii' A' Nt N 't 'J -- .'-f- wt E' ' .HH rn-ff if ' I, -- 4' Mel Peter Susan Pocratsky Penny Pontius Holly Poper Clark Poth Roberta Ream Jill Rodocker Dianna Rohlof Bill Rohrs Dorinda Russell Mike Russell Kim Shatto Brad Shull Roy Smith Lorrie Terrill Shelley Terry Susan Tomlinson Lana Tustison Rod Vanderstelt Mike Walters Ed Welly Mary Lou Whonsetler Lonny Wires James Wood NOT PICTURED Jim Mellon Beth Olson Fernando Moreno Rick Whitaker Susan Strauss Patricia McDoug1e Fernando Croce Junlors 139 Karen Amaden Jim Anderson Dave Applegate Bill Bailey Edith Baker Dana Ballinger Dean Beamont Kerry Bice Mel Bice Wendey Blosser Mary Bok Randi Briggs Greg Brown Kim Brown CLASS OFFICERS: President - Mitch Slattery Vice President - Chad Wyatt Secretary-Treasurer - Melvin 140 Sophomores Bentley Conner Lisa Cottrell Krista Countryman Bill Cox Paige Craig Denise Crowl Pam Dix Tammy Dix Stan Dune Darryl Eicher Doyle Eicher Dawn Emenhiser Jeanne Evans Tom Evans Nancy Fisher Tracy Flanary Esky Fouty Dave Gephart Charles Giffhorn Robert Gillespie Tim Gloor Laura Greear Darlene Green Shawn Grimm Rex Hart Lisa Hayes Audine Hill Gordon l-linsch a 1 4 l X ., W' .. if ' ' .. , an X w ' f t 4 J I' x I 1 A xr ,s v I W ' Y' 1 av L .1 .K - .va B-.9 f ' ' A -..nf Z W ,ra E ' I 2- - t t it A -f 'E '?'.. ' - -5. 'iv f X I - If ,N Q? F X 'X -if Planning Futures Becomes Sophomores' Task ' . :IN .C 1 'VL I Bice Jeff Burley Darlene Cline Ken Cline i, Tim Congleton 1 at ' ' Fl F Q , ak V, gg -' fa Xa wh ' 3:11 W in ,bt R fy ,.. 1 -t -N 1, af 1 X 'l Q .C at , L1- ' l . ' -lil B B 'i V ' ' I I I X Al it-' - 'V rl X il ,Q . .7 A :f H W ' ' ,lar 'ffl -L ,v 'v x Q.. . A , .N V I , . Q . - V ,T 1-4 ' t Cv Q ' ' V 3- .I i X lj, Q1 -.gf ' . .QI W ' K 3' -ogg! A 4 A . ' s X t K . ta N ..,, or 1' 41, ,t y x s Q. , ,fx V ff- Di Q l avi, H- ' W .,l i' hx J 1. L , 1 W -. ,R -Ji rt -1-'f --f Uv' ' -1 , S-' 2 k 'Q Ji t X' .559-pf' if 'Xi 5 E. E , il 4, V -ff' A l Q - +3 ' - 1 ' t K rr ,sail .? E In rf 41 r ' '- X' ' 1 ' I' .- 'Qu ' P ' Q , -fix. 5 '1:'7,' T3 - t.,.t J ' r' ' j 'Q . t ' 1 W gl ' ' F Q 5 X 1' 4 ' gilt 'ef 'G' 5 l ' Q U Q ' V, 5 ir 4 'x 4. Win at wr. 'V-, f' 'N N T. 'L l,l, J f' Y X A. 1 NTS. ai .g. 49 we 'N u-4-of at W 'V .xx If .4 l ' - a ll ff W 'JJ hi J lT7x is 5 A 5 'rr T ' -: ,. RTE, ii' A xr tf,f'tn-'-Q C, A V,- A T t :.' 3 f '35, M ,ty A -J, CQ +1 llrlttflat -1 f in ff? l V - ll w tt- is J' l 'Q f ws. fir F, 'KN 1 ' , 4 ' - Q r 4. 'Qs 5. i , ye, . I 1 , f It 1- if- ' - V ' ffm. ' Li ,Vx as 'V VK N1 c M iii 1 1: Qi-ap il, Lx l K . Q A-6. E gn, 1. I 1 X . A r . ,. 01, so i,t ' 41? 'Y Y ' N., , - ., , , - .I 1 f ml' ll J I W K' w ,. 5 Y 1 so :lit W V ' ti - .., lx, V -1 - ' I ' -Q ' . r 'Af f -lj r . x Il' . .- f Q -' e Y, ,l .I ' I, zla- V I N ix, , T 1 1 mi mi ff -. - f M y i. l lu I tw , ., I n ' gi! 1,- fl' ik I T. ' w ' P, I J no f 1 5 I Q.: In -pi on W lm Y , I .vs I 1 QQ K ' Q 1 . ,. I 5 uh, W -J 3 Y 35.7. 1 ,., ,' , ' 11 , fx L ' 7-.i .P lx If X i 'f X 1 in t C . ' QV X' , , V . 1 1 ' i K L --A' 4 X ,441 My . , Q11 ifg 'jf' nf fe J I it .J K Y 6.7 ny At -4? X BM , ' ' - Y ' '-N Q l f. T ia .T T if Q -J l f 1' ' f .L X' - 44 - .- . S X, lin' L J Dean Wood ' 'el M Chad Wyatt 44 ' J - Francine Yochum T' ', - 1 f t Mark Zimmerman ff -B r ' , . J 4 3lill1 'G -V f .tea-btif?wifv-i Mike Hook Cindy Jackson Shelia Karris Brian Kemerer Penny Kirby Bruce Kizer Jill Kline Sheldon Levy Ron Linder Ron Mahan Al Martinez Dane May Sherrie McClish Monte McGough Robin Mettert Pat Meyer Robert Meyer Terry Middaugh Julie Miller Kevin Miller Linda Miller Kolby Neidhardt Jodee Peters Eric Plassman Steve Rodocker Beth Rohrs Neal Rohrs Tony Seibert Marty Shock Mitch Slattery Dave Smith Steve Smith Kim Snell Eric Stairhime Pat Street Randy Sweet Jody Taylor Pam Thiel Steve Thiel Robin Thompson Wayne Thompson Julie Timbrook Tom Turnbull Mary Turner John Von Kaenel Jodie Welly Stephania Wheeler Les Wickey Jeff Wonderly NOT PICTURED Manuel Marteniz Tony Hart Lisa Jackson Kevin Perry Dave Thompson Jan Harris Sophomores 141 Freshmen Enjoy Availability of Extra-Curricular Activities Pam Bice Michele Biery Dan Blosser Ed Bok Angela Brown Bill Brown Terry Campbell Penny Caperton Becky Caryer Denise Christman Dawn Cole Scott Conley Ieff Conner Jenny Conner Margie Corwin Todd Cromwell Russ Cummins Dawn Donley Lori Dorohoff Deb Driver Lorie Essex Anita Evans Melody Fowler Don Freed Diane Fritz Geraldine Gaston Tammy Gibson Wanda Grimm Fletcher Grover Deb Hanna Greg Hart Ruth Hart Carrie Hayes Amy Hedderig Brent Hook Steve Hostetler Tom Houck Lynette Howe Becky Hubbell Tina Ish Paula Jones Jean Kares Brenda Kees Dawn Keller Anna Kiss Kim Kizer Nancy Knapp Bill Knight Freshmen .Yr D, V .-- ,, . . 1:1 . ,qi . Bob Ahtens 3 if ' Cindy Baker ' A 9 ff ' 2, 'A X --N , Tim sau N , 5, 'r ml Q 53 E 41, Becky Bare , yy.-,,3,'g . l, L ,y . V John Barkman V' 5 , li ,N V N ' 5' U , 'ffl X Tracy Bauer ' 5, ' A ll- ' ' Deb Beamont ' l f .JH 5 .-4' f . rw t A ft' ,,,,x f 'N 'tri I ' 'P li ' , l . 5 'C' Al J' X l N V If l , H I 5 fy t r g! if at it if rt A rel is ng f , ' H ' ,V .W 1 t v ' r' 'fr ,. if W r Q 3 1 F: V- U ' ,. ' ' W 1 . 1 , 'J yu . ' gf Q V . I -'lf . 5 1 n i 6 ' 5 ll li .F 51 i Q ev., ,ll 'y wg-f ,,.t, 2 ry'- - K . U - Y 'y N, .I , ' ' -A - l f...-N'-lat' 5 1 , 15'-STN , 'Y u ' ' 1. Q1 ' t -1- .H -+P .I ' . ' X A t s t l we J t r 1 l f ' - . I ,J. A- l 1 xc .'.'- am. .:. , a far 2 A,-at v r ll, Ti rf 7 Y Y -, .Q Y T WY' N ' Y 'lf . 4 R Y x ' - , -Q. 7-:P N! K vi! ,nz .ff 1 Q A R- -M I , ', x, X' Q: 1 tri wt ifx rfvgxf 1 rx 3, 'xvnti X-1, - t- ' ,A w , ' . . 4 1' as . 5 fvl ' ' r. t vt, iff' ' -. f f V'--Q ,X . ,' y Q . Yi .Ay I x lr 4-qw ' M Y I . A I Q tt I X ihh W L if aux ffl. U t A it-. s ' it ,il I E, , .-. FDR -,H gf Av ix 1 47' T51 1 '1-V, Q? JY ., v N, 'u I ,E A L, , , ,w ,4-. P12-Q'4zL fy?-af fig, ' 1 - ig . ' A H G' N 1 -M pg 1 iv' 31-511 fl: Q , vffy' F I 2 V vi- A ,ful , C 'L t' ' lt 'Fw ' t. v t 1 ' EL' ,A .Ni - , K I nxt ' Y 4' ,Q - , . wm- Q CLASS OFFICERS President Scott Conley Vice President Brenda Nester SecretarylTreasurer - Donna Sweeney 'ia 'E 'Qu 11? rn. ,- ' nv A K 46 x 1 Ft ' ' f K 1 w A fl ' to 1 4.7 lf dh avg! S -s T Q4 X islam .-nn' - ' 'FN Shawn Kondas , , Dean Langham ' 'A' ' Qi Scott Levy , 'fl Kathy Lloyd 7 Q Mark Lothamer r- EL Tod Mackling 5 4 , Sherri Martin - ,-T'-j' Q 5 Q , , W ... -' W.. J I pf 'LT' 44 cv ' 3 w ' X ' ' 'fig-fifv ' i l ?' Q gif' ' ' YFYQ 1.4, ' 7' 7?-sn 'Hr Q I 1 4 I F-xr ,t -'7 -gl 1 nv- ' ' ki . ' V 418 I A sf' .lv- ., ,A a J ,'v , l. 4' ' u 1 1- . . , - . , Q, QTJU' as 4. an QL-X TL -' .1 v Ti' T? N I '- U - , Y . f ' '7 '- 12 5 . X , , is ' , ' - - ' 1 . ,N L J if is - f-it :H ...J J Q H J Q... 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X ' Q, f 1:73 K 'rs J t. 1' d J r ' ' f ' , .f A I ' 5 1 r X I -.'-1 lv' NOT PICTURED: John Haas Margaret Strauss Connie Rodocker Kirk McC1ish Scott McClish Vicki Mellon Dianne Michael Brad Middaugh Sue Morgan Brenda Nester Kurt Onstott Julie Peter Deb Phillips Jeff Plassman Sharis Poper Jeff Powell Lisa Quaintance Jeff Rees Lori Reiter Roberta Russell Deanna Scott ,Theresa Sevrence Brent Sholl V Dave Slattery Mike Slattery Jeff Smith Terry Speiser Doug Stairhime Jim Stairhime Mary Stevens Jackie Stevenson Donna Sweeney LeAnn Terrill Mary Thomburg Bryan Tonneas Stuart Turtle Vicki Vanderstelt Alice Volkert Bill Volkert Carol Weisgerber Tom Welly DeVonn Werder Tammie West Dave Whitaker Laura Wickey Laurel Wonderly Crystal Yochum Cuvler Gillespie Kay Myers Michele Fuller Freshmen 1 43 Eighth Graders Conquer junior High Marcy Adams Tony Akerman Sandy Allen David Anderson Jim Anderson Carolyn Applegate Becky Bailey Steve Bare Wes Barker Veronica Berenyi Marty Blosser Bob Boon Greg Brewer Danna Brown Joni Brown Laura Brown Renee Brown Steve Campbell Debbie Carpenter Steve Caryer Rick Cline David Conley Janice Corwin Scott Craig Yvette Cravens Steve Davis Don DeMurh Lori Dix Lynne Donley Bob Dull Ted Eicher Steve Evans Darryl Fowler Dean Fowler Tim Fowler Linda Fuentes Terry Gledhill Rhonda Green Alice Greutman Jan Handy Betsy Hart Tina l-lissong Todd Hitzman Lynn Hood Monica Jasso Jolane Jennings Mary King Richard Kirby Michelle Knight 144 Eighth Grade lI V I ,II . I T .--- r I III, - I .r, 'Q ,I 1- .L eil f f fm: B A Q 'J it 2 ' Q' 'J' 5 -.f-1 ' ,fi M '9 , .gr f, .Lift tl' 'rg' sr- 1 U ' ' 2 ' i ..-f 'L 11 . 1 1' 1 ' I 4. I Uh, 5-Ji. ,A 'arf'-I l V 'Y' . 5' J .' I ' .5-r ' F ' J - -' 4' fi mu' . Ox rf. lafhn ' ' ' .. T , H ' . ' TW' iv.. , Q-1:r'5'f, W J N f xl ya. ' B' ' ' 4, H .' ' -5 ' '-lx Lg' rg si ff: Q- do if . , 4- 'P YJ i rs- ' ' Fri- 4.01 - s . I-L. 5 'abit I ..,, H2 I ' 1 ' A we firfawfl J :Q '- W ,. , , . . X DDQ F' J - v ' , 'Q v-. ,J i 1 , A J . ,QW I I I .V - -I n L V, bl lx A ' NT JL . 1 fi' 23. -ff. I hr I 1 -,Q aura 4 I I .QI 2 1:1 'CII f ., ' -' .f V-1 . , , .I Q9 I . . IINE - I Rn . , r- 1, My-fr' ' T 4 w-6 I ,' J- Y si ,JQF5-1, 'r Qi- ' x ' '51, an vp 'I 'wk .fax 5. 1 El J X in 9 J ffl ip, 1 its vu' J V, 1.. I II I . II ze ., . QI I X ' ISN J' r Q is Il Z? lf, Y I 'N N1-s ,WJ v C 1 G f 4 :zz 11: :NWI I .H-Y ll Q54 'C7 J F - 1 '-V 1 . wmv -gr ' I AI II, t. 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Q .141 ' J - QV! V 'HMM an 'l V- all-x f ' fi ff f, L, f uw' X VX S if:-If .' , Q ff- V vb : V rf ' f r 53, gf 15: rf ff lv- 'rv- ' ' tr . Q ' L t '-,rf r 1 ll .N ,Q h I .VA-4 M ,Zh y .4 af 1 -. , r l, J L Q G the T- gff 4- f e S 3 - at I -' ' - iq . my .,b .Hv '77 E. TN' V mr' El :fy N T5 g-If r L - 'res' ' ' u f , 1 W: Zi ' ' S . A , gg A ,V 3 ff A,,- 1 , V, l ,- T . 4 tb Vg 1, T +112 f t- it . Dfw-. F it fiwflflil S t f' 'ilrlti -:.l' . 'iw ' at A1 ,.:.ff-, - 'N I 5 '. ,4,, ..Ipgph, V wx L I , A - - ,. y L, , . .-N ,, A 1' 2, 1' 3 H' L: .L D V P ' - 'N' 5 1 .' ' E ' L , ..,-1' l iid aff af l ' f l 'J 'Wx , ' t - x ' ' , R . ' A 'lf 'W' 1 Q V la 1- ' fl ez 3 1 - 4-2 - At. f' -.h..:':':... '. by ' ,. - l 1' N Shawn Kondas Donna Laney Ed Leslie Sheri Lucas Greg Mahan Jennifer Mellon Natilie Mettert Ron Meyer Dewayne Middaugh Ron Middaugh Jim Miglin Cindy Miller Louise Miller Linda Milner Sam Moore Jim Myers Kelly Myers Lisa Neidhardt Loretta Neukam Britt Parker Jamie Perry Rob Quaintance Shelley Rager Dave Richie Jack Rodocker Mark Savage Albert Sharfelberger Mike Sherry Todd Shock Frank Sinclair Annie Slattery Gina Slattery Barry Sleesman Betty Smith Lori Snyder Sheryl Sprow Tami Stairhime Randy Steckley Sally Stoller Doug Sweeney Steve Thiel Mark Timbrook Mike Timbrook Tom Timbrook Dennis Vetter Tony Vetter Pat Von Kaenel Merle Waldron Tony Welly Bill Wheeler Jim Whitaker Lissa Whitman Janis Wittig Steph Wood Butch Wright Laverne Yoder NOT PICTURED Debbie Bays George Delles Keith Dietrich David Grubb Greg Jackson Glen Miller Kevin Schooley Kevin Sowles Brenda Burlingame Cassia Marinho Mocelra Eighth Grade 'I45 Colleen Adams Gladys Ahrens Diane Amaden Russell Amaden Zac Art Karen Back Kristin Bailey Sara Bailey Bob Battershell Cathy Bauer Ronnie Bauer Mark Biery Danny Bond Bob Brandenburg Harold Brown Lori Brown Toni Brown Sandra Bugbee Trent Burlingame Troy Burlingame Roberta Caperton Robin Caperton Peggy Christman Rita Clark Joyce Cline Debra Cole Gail Corwin Charmagne Cummins Alisa Dewey Ricky Dix David Eicher Sherry Eicher Darin Emerson Alan Etchey Tim Flanary Gus Fuentes Kathy Gaston Lori Gibson Marilyn Graber John Grimm Elizabeth Groh Roseann Hauter Deann Haver Tanya Hedderig Lisa Hesselschwardt Robin Higgenbotham Rod Hissong Brad Hitzeman Cindy Hook 146 Seventh Grade junior High Brings Challenges to Seven th Graders V mi-A ', Ku , E ' Q, g W 5 is' 1' f W k j ig 5 .J ., :J E- ,B ' Q, W' . rg ... i - A - , -J I A Q 'cv fn X 12:1 -rv I -f 1 W, u I, 'tn ' - 1 XX T x -B X X, X Q I Q t , . 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Q l Q it S 'J --, L, T af t :lr l' ' - ' 'Y -1 B Il ' 'Q it - ' A' 3 liz! t 1 - f'l'I!.x I 1. s -V if J'-1 ' rl ' Jn ft J if Y' .Q wwe I Qt ' 1 ,y lm 1 fb f , fl Q G J W 3. X, A lt tx ' 'Q M n.lg., ' - A' f fm, I AV ' , 1! ' I tr' Q-I. rL1'?l K F- --J l x Ill' 1 N ,J . Q J gf- f' i -V iff , qkii? , V . ,. 1 If Y ' J ' H t I f' Xi x ' ' ,A K lub' ' ' As. 5 e ' l 1' 57. -4' , , n v, FEW.- .iffy In Q . a ,L 'r- -. :A .N win.. oy, Qt- I ,V kv a. 4- elwj 4 H my f ' 4 , up - 'Y W .ft A , ., , - Q V 7 w Y Q xv, -v-,M , 1 54- A . nl U1 -- A J yur ,- , I f .1 V-lf' ,X , V f,, -34: X lt .A A. ff it , :Wal .17 f A ' , g ully .3 William Yochum ...fl -1 Tim Zimmerman ' n. ff ,-tj l, Denise Hootman Ted Hostetler Denise Houck Deborah Hurni Cheryl Jackson Monica Jones Kim Karris Brenda Kemerer Chris Kirby Brad Kline Amy Kreg Michael Laney Dean Lothamer Sheryl Mahan Beth McC1ish Dan Michael David Miglin Kathy Mumy Connie Payton Mary Perry Lisa Rodocker Glen Rohrs Norman Schlosser Brian Scranton Angela Seibert Sue Sevrance Kun Shatto Cynthia Sherry Todd Stairhime John Stevens Darren Straley Sandra Stultz Ron Sweet Paul Terry Mark Thiel Janice Thompson Jason Tuttle Mike Volkert Steve Von Kaenal Dawn Wahl Roxanna Waldron Tracey Walters Kelly Watson Shelly Watson Lori West Ervin Wickey Renee Wonderly Jerry Yochtim Karen Yochum NOT PICTURED Regina Bays Julie Edwards Dennis Hartman Lonnie Smith Barbara Stoll James Pierce Annie Bontrager Bobby Dickerhoof Seventh Grade 147 Schooling Opens the Doo me El ryc ,L it 1 I 1 1 I e Q 1 i Frm! '7' -LL- f Ii ii 1 !,', bb 'imp 1 15 -,Q-I-I 'o the Mysteries of Life N.. 'EET' K 195 4-if 14.-p -I C dd I4 Barb Ahrens Barb Babcock Donna Back Susan Ball Tina Beagle Kelly Berg Ron Bergman Tim Betts Melody Bice Chris Blosser Carl Bok Diana Bond Carol Brandenburg Darrel Brandenburg Lisa Brandenburg Darrel Brown Darren Brown Mike Brown Nancy Brown Stacey Brown Mike Burlingame Lori Carpenter Edward Caryer Julie Christman Rhonda Cline Todd Congleton Wayne Conkey Todd Cook Kelly Countryman Kolby Countryman Tim Crow Naneue Dull Donna Evans Lois Evans Jeff Etchey Carol Fouty Todd Fowler Chuck Fuller Miles Gibson Pete Greer Dan Grubb Reed Gunderman Cindy Haas Kerry Haberkorn Rod Hammond Patti Hart Mark Have: Tammy Hitzernan Mary Fouty Beth Hood Jeff Hook Melena Hopkins Sil Jasso Dawn Kale Sandra King Bill Knapp Sixth Grade QD C, -ll R Kenny Knapp Lisa Laub Dan Levy Lori Lothamer Sherry Loucks Maria Luderman Monica Mack Nellie Mendez Mark Meyer Susie Meyer Dennis Michael Kathy Miller Nora Miller Randy Miller Bill Moog Leanna Morgan Kim Myers Mark Myers Heidi Plassman Pam Roehrs Michael Rose Rhonda Russell Kelly Schlosser Jo Scott Scott Silvers John Sinclair Terry Slattery Dean Smalley Gale Smith Todd Snyder Mark Staehle Brian Stairhime Steve Talbott Ron Temple Linda Thomburg Susan Thornburg Ierry Timbrook Rodney Timbrook Ruth Turner Sharon Vetter Tricia Vincent Beth Volkert Darlene Wagler Patty Waldron Bob Wheeler Jim Wheeler Laura Whitman Frances Wickey Susan Wickey Dean Wort Debbie Wyatt Kathy Yochum Cindy Yoder Dean Yoder Jeff Zimmerman Koreen Myers Sixth Grade ISI Concerts Show I-'rfth Grade M usrc Ab1I1ty Barry Adams Eric Arr Jim Babcock Andy Bailey Robin Bailey Kenny Baker Melanie Baker Paul Barkman Kevin Beagle Tim Berg Wesley Bowman Wade Brewer Debbie Brown Jenny Brown Larry Brown Todd Burggrave Scott Campbell Susan Cline Sreve Coon Kathy Corwin Penny Corwin Shelly Countryman Alan Currhs Mark Delbecq Greg Diehl Tonya Diersch Ron Dorohoff Laci Dunmire Gary Eicher Janet Evans Burl Fellers Karen Flanary Lenny Gamble Alvarado Garcia Ed Garman Jack Gephart Joan Gipple Ralph Gipple Jay Gloor Susan Gordon 152 Fifth Grade 'cr-rr' fl Cb' Todd Green Elmer Graber Michelle Grenz Michael Groh Lachelle Handy Lori Harbert Robert Hathaway Gregg Haver Betsy l-ledderig Lauri Hilbert Kimberly Hissong Wesley Hill Laura Hitzeman Kirk l-lootman rf. if 4 tg-. '4 , , sw.. J -K- TR: -3 if 'S' If M I ls W is N-1. ' 1' 'T Z 4 Q! I If YKIZ. X7 ,J ,xx ri, .g'l.J -48 rv- ,I ,J - fi -' M 4.. ,- 111' .-L, -, foffg 1 V x .X .A E E7 .rl fx . L X I X il nl I I Q 1 -.- At-. K.. u X . 'S 2.1! X 11' 2 l-.4 G ...al 156 -1- Ch If auf QA I -gf il .1 X A . J P x of F Q7 :iw Melissa Hootman Linda Hubbell Carol Jackson Blas Jasso Suzette Jennings Sandra Jones Penny Kizer Brooke Kline Brian Kuta Theresa Lothamer Rosalind Martinies John McCalla Debra Meek Lisa Metz Rick Metz Mary Monroe Jeff Morrison Kenneth Mumy Connie Ordway Marci Payton Angela Plaster Laine Pocratsky Beth Roberts Kenny Rodocker Jerry Scott Angela Schliesser Alan Seibert l-lerschel Severence Richard Severence Greg Shadrach A Steven Shock James Shull Chris Slattery Tony Sattery Sally Smith Tina Smith Tim Snider Lisa Staehle Lisa Stairhime Laura Steckly ff' .. 'lg 1' r QQ' J ' - . f it! , W - ' ' 1 I 5 If.: X if J . . J J ' f ' , F5 Y' 'fl ' N J --J T 4-' J I J ' 5 Q? 5 In - ' vu V-, ' ' A I4 w at it ., ff Stacy Stevenson Bert Strubing Tim Stultz Sarah Temple Keith Timbrook Brent Tomlinson Keith Tomlinson Tim Turnbull Cathy Turner Dawn VanScoder Donna Van Scoder Vickie Volkert Denise Werder John Wood Diane Wonderly Craig Whonsetler Roy Wright Wayne Yochum Steven Yontz Jane Zarczynski Lori Zimmerman NOT PICTURED: Elizabeth Stoll Betty Miller Marlin Bontrager Fifth Grade J53 Hope Ahrens Lee Ann Amaden Matt Arend Kevin Baker Ruth Ann Bare Brent Betts Caren Brown Janice Brown Jenny Brown Kevin Brown Tammy Brown Todd Burley Teresa Burlingame Philip Camp FI u ta ph ones Fascuna te Fourth Graders I 54 Fourth Grade Kristi Clark JoEl1a Cottrell Rod Cover Scott Cramer Donald Cravens Lynn Crow Shari Elwood Amy Emerson Delores Esquivel Ruth Evans Raul Fuentes Redena Fuller Tina Gamble Donald Gipple Lloyd Graber Krista Griffith Jeff Hamilton Jonathon Hampson Marci Handy Julia Hart Leoral Hart Pam Hart Ed Hathaway Ann Have: Lisa Higgenbotham Linda ninsch Lynette Hitt Greg Hook Robert Hootman Larry Husted Brian Irwin Jaime Jasso Shawn Klepper Richard Knapp Dawn Knight Q4 1 xl I it , I r LLL. . nn , 29- I Q X P'-FF: JR Vi L, Q L ,X 41 . - '12-ff . 1 ' 5 Xa, 5 4 if B' Q' , uv ' 5 v' 1 I f 'V1' Qlff v,f,,. ,- 1 .ill A 1 1 Ib ' I 4 4 'Fl X 5 5? Kaz' We 2 lv: J -1 - L 1 .1 IQ 'J N S 1 ,, --C. .13 A . Z .. V4 F J 11215 - s, 3 of me J wr 5 1 1 my ,Q j f s 127 ,-!u --.i , . -'W ' . J, ,PH-ef H D7 -A '- miie-e w :rr I ' fl V V I -:E .. ' ,H 'Hit ' , ini E . L, ka 65 L: ,-at I I 541-:' 3 5--. G, rr. 'f lr' it , I ' is ,vs . ' ,, -it jx ' , ,'lff.F:. ff' if J' I is 'Qu .-it ll.-'lg 5. . ' ' - ' ,-Q ' ' 1 1.1, 4 1.1 -J Uv'- 0' 1' ' 1.-'s m - 7 .r 1 Al ZX' 1, ' WG ' I IF: V553 li LLQ: ' ,. 'T' ' 21: .. fijwr ,K H '16, If JQMQREN ' li S ' kj i' i A , ' ,X A 5 H-. N B - 'i1. ' 1 1 ' it X- --it . G , '- ww 1 film if ., . 1. - ' v, 'N' ' 3 'I f Q '.r 'mal il, N Q7 . ' I2 x ' ' A ..g ' 1 Jir i! .fffvj J I J . . ' it B ' ' ' 'f A I ,K .. 'Z.'i2f-il. J r. K 9 THE' 1 L 1'-ir. 7 ' .Y L . '14 1 I ' wr' WU I , David Yochum Kr' ,. Q W ' ,J F' ' , H I 3 'H ' Kristi Yoder L I' ' X '. ' ' 1 W L 'X Dawn Yontz ' - ' ' -, is ,W 1 ' Q Keresha Myers ' , ' 'fe ' Ur f 7 U, 3' Michelle Laney '- ' J . LH .T ,K ,'-f. :xx .,i Q ' ' ' ,-xgfioi-, xg' ' P' .f Rn-. V: ' Y j K ' ' ' a . . Bob Laney Michelle Langham Margie Larry Tommy Larry Phillip Levy Vick Liny Yvonne Lilly Mark Lyons Deb Mahan Craig McCa1la Brian McClish Lisa McCurdy Julie Meyer Steve Meyer Linda Michael Danny Middaugh Eric Miglin Kevin Miller Crystal Parsons Tammy Plaster Rod Powell Becky Rager Kristi Rex Steve Roehrs Bonnie Rose Mark Schaulfelberger Beth Schooley Kris Seslar Tracy Singer Cindy Smith Kim Smith Susan Snyder Kimberly Sonner Tammy Sprow Brad Stairhime Lindsay Stevens Donald Strubing Danny Thiel Ralph Thompson Todd Treece Jeff Volkert Mary Ruth Wagler Tania Walters Bobby Waterman Christine Wickey Rebecca Wickey Denise Worden Judy Wright Ernie Yochum NOT PICTURED: Edna Miller Katy Miller Marlene Yoder Firrnan Bontrager Raymond Fouty Keresha Myers Jody Jones Christina Jones Fourth Grade 155 Third Graders Enjoy Zoo Trip Jeri Boyce Edye Brewer Neil Byers John Collins Jeff Cook Michelle Coon Doug Corwin Dawn Cottrell Susan Curths Chad Delbecq Amanda Dewey Shad Dewey Beth Donley Pat Duifey Brooke Dunmire Carol Ebersole Leroy Eicher John Esquivel Tena Flanary Sandy Fogle Judy Fouty Victor Fuentes Penny Fuller Regina Fuller Cindy Gordon Tony Gray Tony Greutman Christine Groh Tracie Harbert Scott Hilbert Karen Hissong Brent Hitzeman Bonnie Hootman Todd Hootman Tanya James Veronica Jasso Phil Kelsey Matt Kizer Jimmy Kollar Iodi Kuhn 156 Third Grade ' 1 J,,J 5 I 'H E xi ' 1 'K' ,A Melissa Amaden Andrea Arend Colleen Art Robert Bailey Bobby Barnes Kelly Beisheim Gabe Berenyi Gay Bowman IV? 1 J J J ' tif, J J 4, ' ' ' -J .A Brett Adams , 517 'li J . K - L Lrsa Allen V X Cheryl Amaden K -y ,J 1 J. ar . 'I 'JSA 1 d t 1 uw 4 X If A J 1 AJ my J, J A -'VY V' 14, J A ,-gT'a ' ,L rs ', -.- ' '-', Q' ' 1 J 4QiQES:a..f.v9:c. ' ' 'Ph' If , Q 1 , 1 - Ar. ' J' ' r l E'-N ' AL , J '1 . J- Y YP' '- JJ-'J , A .J ' f V J V '. I -' J ar- ,J 'J J ,I , , in . , . C 5 f ' V V ao. ,J L., 'l B 1 2? ? U .1 '5 5 J-f,'. AJ - ? f.P 'Z-J J U P JV 42 A MA J ua ' rm. , . serif' Q5 rr' 1 . l Ire: 1 . --.., ' ,umm ,-..J ,-., '-nf Q. ,- ia.: . . '- ff Y sh l If y J, A f- .J J W W I gli? l . gr , l J, '- , Nadi ' . l .J X ' 'J 7 fl HA ' 1 , J ' ,Q-f-Q J' ly .1 5 V I-V V - by A ' .A Y . X? I 'N , C lx J A YN . RISK ' ii! JV rf' J ,: f' P efhftxfxf ,vw - ' Ju X -,4 Y. ,tl T 1 lfl Y-Q r f K ' ,,r'- J 9 , - use-4.4 v: 1 I' J ' ' Q fi J J ,Y Ji - J J J .', ,J , -Q- J' ff' ll Wai I' it J I, QQ J :,, 'Z'- y J Rodney Martenies Pete McCa1la Donnie McGlaughlin Pat Meek Suzy Meyer Lori Metz David Miller Dennis Miller fs. -eff NOT PICTURED: Jodi Toth Katheryn Yutzy John Miller Le Anna Yoder Michelle Bowers Robert Miller David Mullens Donna Mullens Jody Myers Julie Myers Devin Patrick Max Potter Robin Prescott Paul Reeves Tim Ringenberg Deanne Schooley Ruth SCVICILQQQ Tonya Shabrach Kim Sherry Christine Silvers Johnny Sin Tina Singer Beth Slattery Phil Slattery Monica Smith Todd Smith Michael Stairhime Michelle Stairhime Melodic Street Pam Stuckey Amy Talbott Lisa Thompson Karen Thornburg Linda Timbrook Cynthia Turner Veronica Vance Denise Van Scoder Sue Vetter Andy Wann Sharon Watson Carrie Wright Frank Yochum Bruce Yoder Mark Yoder Raymond Fouty Third Grade 'I57 Tylene Adams Rita Arend Kimberly Art Kathi Bailey Stacia Baird Steve Berenyi Writing Opens New Pathways for Second Grade Minds '15 91 qs-v Nc-'Y FW' '1! 9' 'V' rl fi! Eric Betts Glen Bice lm if , , ,. Karen Bok '4' ' 'ini ' W Teresa Boon 4 V- ff Tracy Bowdish ' 7 ' , F Mary Breidenbaugh Y Scott Brown ill 4 ' Michele Burggrave - Ronnie Carwile , Scott Carwile V ,gl Chris Chehi Carl Clark Kelly Clark Scott Cromwell Holly Davis Brian Delbecq Ricky Dietrich Jenny Dietsch Shane Dietsch Jeff Doedon Eric Durre Todd Early Brent Emerson Jodie Fowler Corinne Fuentes Cynthia Fuller Ronald Fuller Lisa Gessner Bradley Gibson Chuck Green Jonathon Groh Gina Gunderman Kris Haase Redge Hammond Amy Harbert Doug Hart Richard Hartman Amy Hathaway Melissa Hedderig Mike Helf Donny Heitzman Terry Hitzeman Melissa Hopkins Tammy l-Iurni Paula Husted David Iliff Todd Irwin James Ish Rusty Johnson Jason Jordon 158 Second Grade Yr-s 'Q 419 C7 'L . 51-I-7' Yis- r ,ny 've 3 'Il Yah. R...- K! gn fin 4-s. iii 'iii IL ig X,-N if Z l n -'Q Anas CY? C-. W 11- C liiv Anita Walters Jessica Welly Cleah Wheeler Richard Wheeler Jerry Yoder Shellie Kale Stephanie Karacson Frank Kares David Kuta David Laney Josie Laub David Levy Monica Lyons Royce Martenies Steven Mendez Brett Meyer Kristina Miller Scott Miller Jimmy Milner Roger Mortemore Cliff Murphy James Neidhardt Ross Payton Todd Poth Kim Prescott Darren Richmond Tony Schliesser Jason Schooley Barry Schroch James Sherry Tammy Sholl Sabrina Shull Lisa Sin Mark Sinclair Tina Smedd Brett Smith John Smith Sandra Snyder Annette Stairhime Diane Steckly Kelli Stotler Melissa Stout Chris Temple Shelly Thompson Sarah Thornburg Rhonda Timbrook Terry Timbrook Bret Treede Renee Tustison Marc Vance Susan Varvell Larry Vetter Chad Vincent NOT PICTURED: Richard Ebersole Hector Langoria Vernon Yoder Leora Yutzy Rhonda Burlingame Tony Jones Second Grade 159 160 First Grade Kim Babcock Krista Baird Brian Beagle Lory Bolen Jeremy Breen Amy Breidenbaugh David Breidenbaugh Brian Brickel Bridget Brown Craig Brown Tony Brown Gary Burggrave Mike Byers Tina Camp Gus Camp Penny Camp Tony Campbell Geina Carwile Scott Collins Becky Contrez Jeff Cover Larry Crane Amy Cromwell Tabitha Cummins Shane Davis Jill Deitsch Joe Doeden Alan Duvall Danny Eicher Steve Elwood Rudy Esquivel Jamie Flanary David Fuentes Patty Gamble Rachel Garcia Laura Gipple Melissa Grenz Derek Griffith Marnie Hallett Carri Handy Deanna Hart Janet Hartman Jim Hartman Jeff Haught Shayne Heitzmann Leslie Heitzman Melinda Hopkins Susan Hubbell Mark Huston First Graders Begin Ill to Conquer Three R 5 os gm lin' K an 'xgi J TIT' f. -ns QW TIT E' -'F 'XIV 1' JY ,fx mf Sarah Iliff Tommy James Steve Kaduk Todd Kelley Dionne Kelsey Timmy Kollar Jimmy Laney Lorraine Laney Lorretta Laney Mike Langham Ricardo Langoria John Larry Jenny McCal1a Andrea Miller Mitchell Miller Wanda Miller John Monroe Kevin Meyers Robby Myers, Neil Neukam Charnelle Patrick Stephanie Platt Brad Poper Ramona Prough Jennifer Ramus Monty Richmond Jamie Roose Melissa Sanders Justin Schooley Paula Schooley Ann Seibert Tim Shock Butch Shull Donny Shull Mike Siebenaler Amy Slattery Jenny Slattery Brent Smith Rachel Snider Lisa Snyder Troy Sonner Brent Stairhuime Mary Stoll Mary Jane Summers Scott Timbrook Alan Tustison Melissa Volkert Nicole Vose Eric Vanderstelt NOT PICTURED: Nelson Miller Regina Raber Lavern Yoder Paul Bays Robert Myers First Grade 161 Angela Cramer JoAnn Cravens Sheryl Cunhs Nicole Dull Ann Early Mary Early Floyd Esquivel Dustin Evans Etric Fisher Joyce Fogle Kenny Fogle Jolinda Fuller Edward Garman Daniel Gipple Jennifer Haase Chantelle Hamilton Eric Handy Jamie Handy Kathleen Hart Laura Haver Todd Higgenbotham Jean Hobeck Laura I-lurni Betty Husted Glen Husted Melissa James Kimberly Johnson Tina Johnson Melissa Jones Angela Jordan Burke Kaylor Robert Kinder 162 Kindergarten Mark Arend Reid Bailey Ronald Bailey Tonya Beachy Traci Begley Robert Bowsher Janet Breidenbaugh Melissa Brown Tina Brown Amy Burke Lora Burke Tanda Burley Edwin Carwile Rodney Carwile Tracy Champion Shawn Cole Trevor Conine Corinna Conkle Lisa Cottrell Coordina tion, Coopera tior of Kindergarten ers ,ln tr? --cv 'E' '7 ,,,x 1-sv fn 1-1' QP:- 'vm '! T 1:1- 'QL R. 1 AD? Z' ,Nag .2 4-lr 6 Hh- 7 K...L' 4-. ,,f' Teresa Hayden Angela Knight Greg Laney Cynthia Lanum Annette Marihugh Jodi McGlaughlin Donia Mericle Ryan Metz Scott Miglin Christopher Miller Danny Miller Sheila Miller Z? 1. Atrium 'm - of , V ' A ia, Q' 'I h' ' ., ,I I Tam Melissa Mock Brent Neidhardt Daniel Ordway Darin Osmun Paul Prescott - Clinton Prough Amy Reed Jodi Rodocker William Rose Michael Ruoff ' Christopher Sabo Mary Schaufelberger Frank Schooley Jennifer Schooley Stephen Seach Samuel Seevers Joseph Siebenaler Heather Siler Michael Sindel Michael Smalley fu, NOT PICTURED: Kristie Bond Kevin Cook James Miller Joseph Miller Paul Miller Daniel Raber Robert Smith Barbara Yutzy Deloris Richmond Alden Wood Jeffrey Smith Philip Smith Jerry Stairhime Angela Stout Troy Strubing Jill Stuckey Amy Thiel Norman Tritsch James Turnbull John Wagler Nancy Wheeler Brad Wonderly Clinton Yoder Ellen Yoder Kevin Yoder Nathan Yoder Kindergarten Superintendent Lester Latta announced this past fall that he was retiring after almost thirty years of service in the school system . 164 Administration Superintendent La tta Retires After 12.31 opdwf.. 4 C ll -1 As High School Principal, Mr. Thomas Kurry spends much time on the phone in conference with surrounding school officials. Mr. Raymond Hook keeps schedules running smoothly as Elementary School Principal. Leaving notes for the next day's conferences, Superintendent Mr. Lester Latta finishes his work for the day. Guidance Counselor Mrs. Katherine Wise checks students' schedules to make sure they have enough credits. Mrs. Martha Green, Clerk of the School Board, also does secretarial work for Mr. Latta . 1 D f se.. E -'xx XJ Thirty Years ofAdmini5t1'a ting f I .4-A iq., ,.-ml,-' 1 Q- f,N,'Nf.T1 U51 I Llgngg, -rg:-X .Q i- . , . I, , , f ,n , 7 J. , 'fgegii ,L'.T 'f. r- Mrs. Connie Hostetler, Elementary secretary, works on the newsletter io inform the parents and community of the events at the school. Handling the high schoo1's accounts is part of Mrs. Connie Rees' job as High School secretary. C and D - Mrs. McGough and Mrs. Minnig control the Junior High and High School study halls. respectively. Behind Scenes' Personnel Do Important Tasks Questions from the public were answered at an open school board meet- ing. Topics discussed were why the cafe- teria doesn't sell foods that students would like Csuch as pizzaj, why there are no vending machines for fruit juices and other foods, why the residency require- ment for teachers had been adopted and the possible problems with an unmarried man teaching co-ed health classes. sr----. I66 Administration C r A - HHS bus drivers endure ferrylng students back and forth. Front Row - Mrs. Mary Minnig, Mrs. Lenore Levy, Mrs. Mary Jane Cline. Back Row - Bruce Guilford, Mrs. Erhelinda Schleisscr, Kenny Stoller. B - School board members make decisions concerning school policy. Seated - President Donald Brown, Bernard Whonsetler. Standing - Rev. Lloyd Turnbull, Rev. Daniel Bare, Paul King. C - Assist- ing the janitor, several students help to keep the school tidy. Front Row - Jim Mellon, Rick Marten- ies. Back Row - Tony Marts, Craig Amaden, Sherry Mellon. D - Ralph Morhart transports vocational school students. E - Mrs. Janice Kline Cleftb and Mrs. Mary Jane Cline fright! supervise elementary playground activity. I-Ia ver Retires as Cafeteria Manager na -N pa .-fr x-f - --J., I 4-an ,,,,.v I-L fra 1-4- 2 fx, V v-, A r' ' ' B I I .rift ll 56 I. ,'w.c:.xj is 11325, 4 'T' 1 . 5 44 P Y J ,WT 1 -I I l ' , ,I E . , 'V ... W: K ' x F 1 A -sc N!! Q. it l. t Q 7 1 B l 1. High school custodian Arden Bauer QA7 - and ele- mentary school custodian Virl Rex CBD - handle the job of keeping both school buildings clean and in working condition. C - Emma Morhart, Linda Adams, Fanny Yoder, and Barb Thiel get ready to serve lunch to the hungry grade schoolers. D - Cafe- --... 4 Mrs. Pauline Haver announced her retirement from the post of cafeteria manager, a position she had held for several years. She had started out as a cashier, then had progressed to head cook and then finally manager of the cafeterias of both the high school and elementary school. Mrs. Haver ends a 21-year long career with the Hicksville school system. teria assistants Tim Flanary, Harold Brown, Kathy Gaston, Dave Eicher, and Rod Hissong help to serve food at HHS. E - High school cooks fseatedj Jean Bergman, Pauline Haver, Cstandingb Mary Klepper, and Ruth Timbrook rest before fixing another day's meal. Administration 'I67 Teachers Learn Prom Stu den ts Ms. Carolyn Abraham English: Miami University, A.B.: Years taught - 6. at HHS - 6 Mr. Jerry Balser 8th grade Science, Freshman Science: Cross Country coach, JV Basketball coach, Varsity Track coach: Ohio Northern University, B.S.: Years taught - 11, at HHS - 11 Mrs . Debra Baringer Girls' Physical Education and Health: G.A.A. advisor: Jr. High Girls' Bas- ketball Coach, G.l.A. Track coach: Defiance College, B.S.: Years taught - 2. at HHS - 2 Mrs. Janet Bauer Grade 1: Indiana University. B.A.: Years taught - 3, at HES - 3 Mr. Tim Bibler Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club advisor: Jr. High Football coach, Jr. High Track coach: Ohio Northern Uni- versity, B.A.: Years taught - 1 Mrs. Barbara Boclley Grade 2: Miami University, B.S.: Years taught - 2. at HHS - 2 Mrs. Wanda Bradford Intermediate E.M.R.: Years taught - 8, at HES - 7 Miss Rebecca Brown Grade 5: Vincennes University, A.B. and Ball State University, B.S.: Years taught - 4, at HES - 4 Mr. Jerry Bruns Grad-Q 6: Bowling Green State Univer- sity. B.S.: Years taught - 4, at HES - 4 168 Faculty Ms . Carolyn Abraham Mi. Jerry Balser Mrs. Debra Baringer Miss Donna Coleman -hw. 157 'df' by Mr. George Cherry 'N Miss Barbara Dennison 'I Rfb Mrs. Bonn-re Conley Mr Mrkc Cleland Miss Lynne de Sherbrmn Mr. Scott Cromwell .X :Q Mrs- Shalma Cline Mrs. Carol Fabian H -1 ,l Y.. Mr . George Cherry Drivers' Education, Geography, Psy- chology!Sociology: Golf coachg Butler University, B.S.: Years taught - 26, at HHS - 15 Mr. Mike Cleland High School E.M.R.g Ir, High Baseball coach: Defiance College, B.S.: Years taught - 1 Mrs. Shayna Cline Office Practice, Shorthand, Typing I, Ilg Defiance College . B. A .: Years taught - 5, at HHS - 5 Miss Donna Coleman 5th and 6th Grade Band, Insuumental Music: Musical Orchestra director: Miami University, B.M.: Years taught - 1 Mrs. Bonnie Conley Grade 4: Defiance College. B. S .g Years taught - 22, at HES - 10 Mr. Scott Cromwell Boys' Physical Education and Health: Bowling Green State University, B.S.g Years taught - 3, at HHS - 3 Miss Barbara Dennison Ir. High Art, Art I, ll: Art Club advi- sor: Miami University. B.A.: Years taught - 1 Miss Lynn de Sherbinin Grade 1: Defiance College, B. A .q Years taught - 392, at HES - 3112 Mrs. Carol Fabian Grade 1: Manchester College, B.S.: Years taught - 5, at HES - 5 Faculty I69 Educators Prove to Be Vital to I-IHS, HES Mr. John Fast Algebra l, II: Senior Math: Jr. High Basketball coach: Defiance College. B.S. and Indiana University. M.S.g Years taught - 19, at HHS - 19 Mr. lim Gerken Grade 5: University of Toledo, B.S.: Years taught - 17, at HES - 12 Miss Nancy Gleason Librarian: Physical Educationg Years taught - 2, at HES - 2 Mrs. Betty Guilford Grade 5: Heidelberg College. B.S.: Years taught - 17, at HES - 12 Mrs . Kay Hallett Green Elementary Music: Bowling State University: Years taught - 'l, at HES - 5 Mr. Tom Hallett '7th Civics, Ohio History, American History, Govemment: Assistant Foot- ball coach. Varsity Basketball coachg Bowling Green State University, B.A.g Years taught - 9. at HHS - 4 Mr. Randy Hardy 8th American History. World History, Guidance: AudioeVisual advisor: Defi- ance College B.S. and St. Francis College M.A.g Years taught - 6, at HHS - 6 Mrs. Gayle Harris Grade 1: Indiana Universityg Years taught - 13, at HES - 13 Mrs. Alice Hook Grade 6: Defiance College, B.S.: Years taught - 19. at HES - 19 l 70 Faculty Mrs . Betty Guilford -- 1 . .asf .-,Xxfv 99 . Egg, . :hr , ,,.,..--f-- if Mr. lohn Fast MF- Randy Hardy M n., . 1- ' N 'Liga A an mx- Juv? ' .. Cliff' . 1: . , Mrs. Kay Hallett I Mr' Jim Gerken Mrs. Gayle Harris W r- 1-rliilljqg v ,I rl ,5- I ,r, ' Mr. Tom Hallett nn. --4 Miss Nancy Gleason Mrs. Alice Hook Mr. Ronald links l Mr. Edwin Kaltenbach Miss Susan Krout ai... ' - iQ E Mrs. Jean Kuhl Mrs. Alice Longsworth N ' lf, ' 5,1 X ,,,- ' 1 .--X Mrs. Margaret McAdams Mr. Bill Metz 5'-'33 ,ra iL jf A 3 q I hy .X I Q ,kin N xr E+ ig -..faq-391, La ax it'-f -1 Q Y... . Mrs . Patricia Miller N.. -Ay N 'IZ , .,.1 1 ,A 5' fi- 5 , I I ur- af Mrs. lean Omo 5 r-. ' 7, ia'-U-mx -.av ., ' s . Zim O . ' Y' If :-:-'f?Ki'. 1 V 1 ,Ax x5 : 4 7' 1.4 w in-'fs ' . , ,- '. W- - . ' 2,1 -1:5 ii 'fjglli it -f f? ifziff-fr' '- I-eg 1 Miss Candace Overmyer Mr. Ronald links Vocal Musicg Intramural coach, Coro- nation advisor: Kent State University, B.S.: Years taught - 6, at HHS - 5 Mr. Edwin Kaltenbach Biology. Chemistry, Physics: Defiance College. B.S. . and Oregon, M.S.g Years taught - 11, at HHS - 9 Miss Susan Krout French I, Spanish I, II. III: Spanish Club advisor: Bowling Green State University and Ohio State University, B.S.g Years taught - 1 Mrs . Jean Kuhl Grade 5: Defiance College, B.A.: Years taught - 6, at HES - 6 Mrs . Alice Longsworth Library Scienceg Musical director: Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A. and Purdue University , M . A .g Years taught - 8, at HHS - 8 Mrs. Margaret McAdams English, Latin I, II, Journalism I, Il: SPOONDRIFT, HIXONIAN, and JCL advisorg Bowling Green State Univer- sity. B.S.: Years taught - 22. at HHS - 15 Mr. Bill Metz '7th Civics, 'lth Geographyg Football and Baseball coach: Defiance Col- lege, B.S.: Years taught - 7, at HHS - 7 Mrs. Patricia Miller Sth Science, Home Economics: Home Ec. Club advisor: Kent State Univer- sity. B.S.: Years taught - 22. at HHS - 16 Mrs. Jean Oxno Grade 3: Defiance College, B.S .: Years taught - 5, at HES - 5 Miss Candace Overmyer Grade 2: Cheerleading advisor: Bluff- ton College and Defiance College. B.S.: Years taught - 9, at HES - 9 Faculty l7l Instructors Keep Studen ts Learning Mr . Lee Peter '7th Math, General Math, Geometry: Varsity Baseball coach: Defiance Col- lege, B.S.: Years taught - 5, at HHS - 5 Mrs. Janet Ramus Grade 2: Ohio University, B.S.: Years taught - 10116, at HES - '7 Mrs. Sandra Redden English: St. Francis College, B.A.: Years taught - 7. at HHS - 7 Miss Virlynn Rex Grade 6: Ir. Class Play director. Prom advisor: Indiana University, B.S. , Masters: Years taught - 5, at HES - 5 Mrs. Mildred Ringer Kindergarten: Defiance College, B.S.: Years taught - 35. ar HES - 28 Mrs. Dorothy Rohrs 'ith and 8th grade English: Defiance College , B . A.: Miami University , Indiana Purdue Extension: Years taught - 16, at HHS - 15 Mrs. Dorothy Rowan Kindergarten: Indiana University, B.S.: Years taught - 25. at HES - 18,75 Mrs. Jean Siler Girls' Physical Education and Health: Cheerleading advisor: G.l.A. Volley- ball and Basketball coach: Ohio State University, B.S.: Years taught - 10, at HHS - 10 Mrs. Louise Snyder Grade 4: Defiance College. B.S.: Years taught - 19, at HES - 17 172 Faculty -..41..1. -I Miss Virlynn Rex W 1 . W1-4- Mr. Lee Peter 'I Mrs. Dorothy Rowan A: -L A A 1-sEir 1 ' ' Q:--.-,1., 'V' w Y . w .V ' AH' it 'A I it -L.,-'I' ' N 1 If t i if ' I -N 1 ,N , ' if l vs . - t - . if , , tv if :gps . r . 'Q at i .V 12 'fd fl' x fl! . --X. 1 ' -..ll. 1 Mrs. Mildred Ringer R xa i .' Mrs. Janet Ramus Mrs. Jean Siler N ia, S Z!! 332,41 N Mrs. Dorothy Rohrs -J A Mrs, Sandra Redden Mrs. Louise Snyder 'J. ...W 4 51, '70 if F H1 ,..n,5 gl , .fill-I L1 12. 1 ,s Yr uful' - 'n Mrs . Barbara Thompson Mrs. Carolyn Stachle ML Jim wam-,er l 15 sl: 'ni Mrs . Darlene Tressler Mrs. Frances Taylor Miss Ann Wendling Il I If Ll: Jl Mrs. Helen Volkert ll Mr. Dallas Thiel Miss Barbara Wendling af Mrs . Wanda Zuber Mrs. Carolyn Staehle Primary E.M.R.: Stephens College, A.A. and Buffalo. B.S.: Years taughr - 14, at HES - 4 Mrs. Frances Taylor Grade 1: Defiance College, B.S.: Years taught - 13, at HES - 11 Mr. Dallas Thiel Jr. High Math: 'Ith Grade Basketball coach: Years taught - 3. at HHS - 3 Mrs. Barbara Thompson Grade 3: Bowling Green State Univer- sity, B.S.: Years taught - 11, at HES - '7 Mrs. Darlene Tressler Grade 6: Bowling Green State Univer- sity: Years taught - 2. at HES - Z Mrs. Helen Volkert Grade 8: Defiance College. B.S.: Years taught - 26, at HES - 26 Mr. lim Walther Business: Freshman Basketball coach, Reserve Baseball coach: Blufton Col- lege, B.A.: Years taught - 2. at HHS - 2 Miss Ann Wendlin g Grade 4: Bowling Green State Univer- sity, B.S.: Years taught - 4, at HES - 4 Miss Barbara Wendling Grade 2: Bowling Green State Univer- sity, B.S.: Years taught - 3, at HES - 3 Mrs . Wanda Zuber Grade 4: Indiana University. B.S.: Years taught - 13. at HES - '7 Focully I73 AY.. x -'AC f R G 1 55 .- . fn 'xx : '-. .Q.--fra. ' LN 97191 'aa .7 ' ' Wd f 1' V'- 'f v-A 4' fx ...- A1f1 u' 0 -'Lf-. .L -41111 1' 5' 1-1 f-ff 1..1f' 'J -1 Y fx:'M11,1.,5 ,ji-L.. ' . f3,f'.1,,' if wiv G ' 1 5, lj N1 sg: 1 V .43 YV V. W- , 1- -1- 4 'Jeff' ' ' V ' A - gg- .1 .' , A Y , , , I I Y ,, ., 1 1 1 ,fr- K ' !' 1 w QW 251, i 1 13 v 1. K1 Y. .V , TW' 1 , X , , 1, -. -' 1 'liiiq I ff. 11,1 1l.f-t.'.YH,.lI,,q H,-.i5G.i1..l X1 I, .. HDMI? ' , r ., .L1 1 . . -.. 119 If in V J' .-'S' ff ' F4 va .3 W., . 3:5-2 'fm T ff, 1 X, . 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M.1rl-'lo 'OW-in COVVOY anwut lllxglon 'Arlmgton Sycamore Shelbvl I 1 - W ' 'Q Q c 1 FO l'uJ1T DtfCdtuP DL:lpl'10'i . l Dur-,gper S'f2f!!Sky ,twevgda Cfleg line I 5 Bum ' R Cit 'X im Uma 'Pk' F B 1-X' JW ww ,oc for Y N-xx' 'gl u fr- 7f5d up orcst ucyrus. - J B dfff'fjBerneal 5 da A. -Svvrwcv-r'v,nll'ff A19er I' Gallon dn, 'lfllon Com-V 'C QMCF1-dvi ' 'nw Q'-V' Vvaymgsfmid Kenton Caledcry X-mqion ep 'W . QM Momtpelxur O! Cclma Cf- f :o L R ' -l-9 l 5bbU larsl- Pcnnvllleqghbf ' '. A Sz QWAPAKODEFQIAIPW a I ue-Tr Marlgnum G'l490'+l . 0 . - 1- 1 ' I ar - u A 0 e - I p.l For la Q1 ' 90 fl M VS' I .V ll 'Belle enter l 'L Q99 Cf! i leigwl Halrtford D Mrk n A 5N ff l.uA-f- igussens point 'QT ,Cardxfrgton 6 Catv ' Un ' : Mlnslcro ew Bftfne . 'Q-,-.XI Ashley Da I'-l 'plc , R ' ' u n - . 41550 .la E'f?'r,rLQ.,f dfmf Ld,grlfgcvf.H Recwvry I Bemlefontawneffeq-If 'l4IarSf.mK'f'fl-1 Mk,V9EO0Dt ' U 4 , - J 9 'd f 1,107 ff ' ' HIL' ' ' l nnter' fdndfll I6-in Xjppon V8I'5ulll05 ney Qonlil l QF? 'N o ' ,pc awgreg Vx -- .n-I 'N Lwlwe tv Qstrander' UH WY -, Lltwr-+A' ' ' 5 I , I i ,' ' 'Zi I rddllblzjnld Iplqua 1 MaFy f'. lp Flazn I kefYli,ne-'Ci 'fn ' i 'hIQ 'C 7 D 'or ' ' , Urbana City 'IXI'l?,Q. P0 It .- nligigagfgfvgge Lyhnlafii flll?fOn:5f,Pd,l: U IMPRWWQ-25bUr'g - QQ:--rgsfggf-OU C-3.25 v- own- -- .1253 y aj ,, I lp , 6---M ef r n t 5 ' gk l'CaSH2...,H.1 mMWtorfl'C'y rol:Cl:Sll?lwe Vligeffersolm 9 oi vvh'tel-'ah Sh'fl'Y Ric 3Qll'll '55 ' xewood af'd:lllaK'..TLo do.n l Gl-0695 1? Qlumbpl'l?r B D I I' 9 . el 45. ' '. . . ' WW. -I mgub n 'Alxgffl SOVA 5'E'?al:eellr?':lD9flilfir.'n vc:-nys 4 rllillol M0 grill! Cam W1ftfT'm..w.,, r-.K I1 a t ws ' K ' 4 f N af rCo?1ner V159 lla F4 I l' 20 Y-lr-.922 prmgs k'l9 'r Aslwllle iw'-Le dp h 'I . 1. Ai H3 I I lltan ,frdkwgodenlejamestowvroli Stcrlmg Lancaster 1 US vi. enb lb'-i gb' H town' Qt!-e . N ijams r C, CI' 'H - vine U llmwb '.Ffanklwfs 9lH Q 5,wHO fffI, Pal' F elllleew Str-il UM,-If .Laurel ew . 1, aYnC'f 9 V39 - - I pal gy IN, 4, QWIM3 mi Mlddletown ,SGW 'Sabina a5l '9t0 j?AH lzau'el6'll9 U mo 'hc . . . . S th L ' - - .'T'.H ' . 'I' rl' ' lk:5.i0n..5eWll15HeQf2fIf'1?alf5',mf5g ,QQ1Hfw:?,lfSiif,i:f Czs,:, NIE:-yeat vine -C2799 o X ,7omkq90vCland lQenn4,..f 5f,,e,.,f,Bggg Q6 ,w.4T.MuN Point Laxxellarrisoi . r'BlancPester Chmygb I Mfygua 05900 M.IZf'3I, Ge I ov' 3 :wlcllclld Lllml'-b 9 'HfMm Bd'nbfidse ichmon uf- fi' 7' . . fx . H ,9 7 . ,et '1 - . - b, N341 Waverly C Eh Auror 9 nk. J, 9WP0n5tak.NxaXJq,.Oraa.mh xv Pjketon Jaciionid--',,. B U D'l'lfb0'0 0119 .' r . Thvmas Savqlotbezsa-fl J 'Beaver ' U Ie-N' e Riiin 90 f l 'New oBEthtl ifbca Eeebles St kd DuPont H n Sun .I .. Ce' 'fl A, .Righmorld d +050 Q I we 3.0 6'5 A - w ffa I - - a' en ww' n wx I . I 13' 09 ln 1 Alton ' I 'Russellvn e ' I 550 Q I lv- fi l f F l ,: Min P3 F' - asc, , 1 4lvlneffHmn.mn'A0j.Lg. 49 V A . ?.?1 I l. . .wx xg'-1.-'., ,- -kwa n 'K gtx In -ww- M.. ln? E' P' I p. u -V . O ME TZ '9 MEN'9 WEAR When Looking for Your Men's Clothing Needs, Personal Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed Work, Dress, Sport, and Footwear Tom K. Metz, Prop. Hicksville, Ohio 43526 BEN'9 BARBER SHOP Hicksville, Ohio x , , A BROWN 9 ' 'S 71 -'.' , fl 1 Self -Service Home-Owned Econ-O-Wash Speed-E-Clean Wendell Avenue A B A 1 Hicksville , Ohio lag h POPER 'S SER VICE STATION Gas, Tires, and Oil Car Wash and Ice CLINE 'S SUPER VALUE Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Cline Where You're Always First 117-119 Wendell Avenue Hicksville, Ohio Phone 542-8314 VOLKERT POTA T0 FARM AND CREENHOUSE R. R. 411 Hicksville, Ohio West High Street 542-2571 AMSTRCNG INSURANCE AGENCY Get Your Insurance Policies for Your Home Car and Life at Armstrong Insurance Agency 159 East H1gh Street Hicksville Ohio 542-2061 THE NEWS TRIBUNE Punting Offset Letterpress 147 East High Street Hicksville Ohio 542-2071 COMMERCIAL SHEARINC West High Street Hicksville , Ohio HUBER THEATER For Lots of Fun and Entertainment, Go to the Huber Theater. 157 High Street, Hicksville, Ohio Phone 542-5754 it 5 L..-. . My ff A ' f I, Xp-fa 'fax lbgff : A' ttf' , .21-I' Wir 'TI543' fl t' xY!',,NI', Q r fffgsl - 2, 11172. ','.:m .- - I '-will' 4' QNX EHRHART STUDIO Since 1907 - Antwerp, Ohio Phone 258-7952 Portraits - Weddings ,,-f HICKSVILLE PHARMACY 'W 'T T-QFD? pf gf 2 Adv 'V -, ' on 2 5 'K an 's1:z .-fs-. 2 .,x- , ,.-- . --'ty ,- A Y ,lw - ,Z-li.,-1-i. f 9 13 'f 5 3 f,Z,'5.--ff. iywf' ,,.fr3,,.eM 4-P'-nv f 34 . 1 -2 . - ,ft ,,' .,.f-- ,Ag p - , ., L' .. ,T ' -mi. fi -- . 5 Q V, Qt 5,:., phi? - f- ' 4 Lf- Qi ' ' 1 f ,,,vl' ' Al, - -'. . F-, ,, ,:,..,r M' - F ' 5 --v.zf'M ' U . , -I A R I 5 NAPA I H8r WAUTO Go to H8aW for the Best Auto Parts Available. Hicksville, Ohio 542-8484 East High Street 542-5841 illiLUl'IE!Zl'l?5111E!11 MODONALDS HARD WARE APPLIANCES 160 E H gh s H k 11 Oh Ph 542 3041 ' Y' ---Q mmwllkvgx '- -.S is -... D'E'fl'iS1LQ2':lS1'NDiL51I fS!'-:9 Phone 542-2261 -Xxx X Q . 5.1! . f 11.4 D0 TCO Manufacture of Portable Pneumatic Tools and Mountable Motors Proven Best Since 1953 State Route 418 phone 542-2221 Hicksville, Ohio SUPERIOR DR Y CLEANERS East High Street Hicksville , Ohio KADUK ELECTRIC Hicksville , Ohio . 1-- -- bin . .mu- ui .Sf NM WAYNE FEEDS 'fl' - 3 . --1, '-V-, . 'Q-Lis' '41, Q-1 cg 4 'li 'Q 1-aafa iJ:t...,'ggj't7 gl ,-if P V'as . E235 WAYNE FEEDS -3 f-'fvq-e '.f:ff A ' 'him-,,!rQA , ..,. , 7 TUTTLE AND WITTIG phone 542 5071 VISITURS WELCOME P HICKSVILLE GREENHUUQE Robert Panasuk 400 Defiance Avenue Phone 542-8928 9 F , I nb - 'F' -une., , Route 3 , Hicksville .- ROGER MILLER TRUCKING if 2' -'1-. 1:1 - - , ' M :A X HV I i .T-it FLAMMABH J-.'-. SLA TTER Y OIL COMPANY Richard Slattery 306 Defiance Avenue Phone - Business 542-6531 home 542-8458 .JMS STOLLER'S SEED HOUSE We buy and clean all seeds. We have all g d d h b lk H. D. PI1Ck6 - Proprietor SE GHLER 's F mous Distinctive Pickl F Y V . . R lph S hl d S I St. Joe, Indiana 46785 LARRY'S AUTO SER VICE y Hick 11 , Oh GEORGIA S BEA UTY SHOP gK1 H1k1 THE HIGKSVILLE BUILDING, LOAN, AND SA VINGS COMPANY n,' . .ff A ..1,, l M J. Q1 .. A A,.1,1QL,:,S'Q!4'is,-. .. , ' -44 N' 'Q----....a, - ? in THE HICKSVILLE BANK For your everyday banking services , drive up to the Hicksville Bank. A place to build your future . ! PROFESSIONAL PA TRONS Dr. Paul B. Kerr M.D. Goldenetz Supermarket - Hicksville and Defiance Deb-On-Naire Stylon The Family Shoppe Hicov's Hut Montgomery Ward Catalog Agency Sarahbe11's Dress Shop Ewing Nursery Towne House Allen R. and James A. Hilbert O. D. Robert L. Ramus, D.D.S. Twy1a's Village Salon West and Metz Shell Dr. William Bricker, D.D.S. - Antwerp SEARS OA TALOG STORE Jack and Io Gloor ph, 542-2031 103 W. High Street Hicksville, Ohio BOB'S AUTO REPAIR 111-113 W. High Street Hicksville, Ohio XX s szgwsm HICKQVILLE LUMBER CUMPANY CAMPS, INC. East High Street Hicksville, Ohio Hus rsp BRO mens P0 TA ross R . R. if 1 Hicksville , Ohio h llmerirgt best-selling mul-sue mr Saws And our ver sensible deals win more hearts .V for Cutlass. Let us show you at. . . 'E ,, ': v1'yLI I Ml I 'S' all Elilllll Slllil EVENHEA T GAS SALES Meuse Argonne H'cks '11 Oh o Why has America fallen in love with Cutlass? Sensible size combined with luxury, comfort and Oldsmobile quality. sthenumber-onesell' ' - ' ' ' That's why Cutlass i mg mld size car m America today. BUD LA UB CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE INC. Good Luck Seniors From Bud Laub IROWI IUIIIMI. IOII ,- '-' 646 North Maln Street Hicksville, Ohio 43526 'X HIOKSVILLE GRAIN COMPANY BR0 wiv FUNERAL HOME IR VING READ Y-MIX , INC 13415 C ld R d F W y I d 46825 .-X .wx4.Mg ,f A X3 X .ll wr. .4 ni: .II4 1 , x he mil.. Nj' If fzsgffir-,4d!L!J'--G,Lg:Ti. , V 5,1 'fi -- .. V K . -vi + 5mrLt ER e if-ei4?ff ANY THE OROOK MILLER COMPANY Fine Hardwood handles and turnings are made at CROOK MILLER. Hicksville, Ohio 1 1 L1 'T' . , , Y Q l , Jgllrifrrvmgrm r .K .' as In -' X 1 'f ' , .5 --r-:f..-g:-.,,-.'1s-:::'r1r:- . , -P-f.,xr1 n..-2-q,..-. f :'UL'7 .'. -P: rr. 11 L' ': 1... up' ,s.-.n-oe.,.ue--at-...nnnd-1-n. ... G. w1....a...e--a-- -visa-11, vc- ,-......-m.-,--.,f-..-:-g.a........ . ,,. 1..- ..-.-.-.r-..q.m .va -Q-.-fs. sw an su . -. Q . 4. .,..r..,,.. ,, ., 1.-aaiil-H 1-Env! 'area will - 1 -glial fha-suis'-an V-.e a.,a Y. ....s...., r, fa vs.--..,.. H.. ,-.-.-.,ha.- -, A . r. 1 ....-. --. V... -1.4 .at .. ..-5.-.... A-A - ..., --... .si , t-. , -L ,, -.,..-VL-.-ia .,.-, , . ...... ..-.. fur. , ,. . 2... ,Aa fav... ..,....,. . I liver '1' i'1 . E'f' 'i'..f1',, r FOUNTAIN MANOR The finest facilities and the best of care for the elderly. Hicksville , Ohio LQEQV J, 3 . W' y, l 2 1 KRYDER STUDIO Wedding - Portraits - Families Photographed in Beautiful Lacy Leather. Wedding Invitations, Napkins, Thank-Yous. Fine Diamonds, Wedding Rings, Bracelets Necklaces. For That Personal Touch. See Kryder's Leo 219-627-2292 Yil'Illll'.Y.T'iT.'l'1 -se., APPLEGA TE-AMADEN FARMS COOK 'EM ANYWAY potatoes, eggs phones: 542-8196 d 542 8119 HICKORY HILLS GOLF COURSE and COUNTRY CL UB Hicksville, Ohio gl SAM YODER REAL TY F all your realty d Sam Yoder Realty ii 'nun que ueuon 1 CUCKTMLS Ab- QL-' West High Street Hlcksvllle , Ohlo 542-3161 A Abraham, Carolyn 1Ms.1 - 1118 Adams. Barry -152 Adams. Brett- 156 Adams. Colleen - 146. 30. 60 Adams. Marcy - 144 Adams. Tylene - 158 Atlt'0Clt. Robie -65.60. 103. 1115. 157. 196. 126. 77. 107. 106. .11. 46, 49, 55, 56, 62, HH, 100. 64. 40. 113 Adniinistrativr: and Helpers - 1644167 Bcamont. Dean - 140 Beandt. Debra - 65. 67, 142 1'lqzley. Traci - 162 Beisltcim, Kelly - 156 Bens Barber Shop - 176 Berenyi. Stefan - 1511 Herenyi, Gabe - 156 Berenyi, Veronica - 144.60 Berg. Kelly - 150 Berg. Tim - 152 Berpzman.Jean iMrs.l - 167 DeMuth, Donaltl - 144, 12, 20 Advertisements - 176-1119 Ahrens. Babara - 150 Ahrens. Bob -142 Altrens, Gladys - 146 Altrens, Hope - 154 A.lterman,Rol1ert- 15. 16. 17.157, 196. 126. 29. 50. 52. 58. 1061. 114 Alterman, Tony - 144, 12, 20. 50 Allen, Lisa - 156 Allen, Sandra - 144. 60 Amaden, Cheryl - 156 Amaden, Craig -- 138. 166. 46. 115. 42 Amaden. Diane - 146, 22. 513. 61, 60 Bergmit n, Roh - 150 Betts. Brent - 154 Betts. Eric -158 Betts. Tim -150 Bihler. Tim 1Mr.1 - 12. 16R,.10,69 Bice. Glen - 158 Bice. Karby - 7.5 Bice. Melody - 150 Bice, Melvin - 140. 146, 42 Bice. Pamela - 142. 61 Biery. Mark - 146 Biery. Michele -104.105.142. 31. 59. 42. 44 Amaden, Karen - 140, 23. 211. 51, 46, 62, 1011 Amaden. Lee Ann - 154 Amaden. Melissa - 156 Amaden. Rusty - 146 Anderson. David - 144. 61. 60 Anrlersonhlantes - 144 Anderxomjames - 140. 54 Anderson.janet -91. 1.17. 126. 113 Applegate. Amaden - 191 Applegate. Carolyn- 144. 22. 55.61, 60. 54 Applegate. David - 140. 25. 54. 56, 1011, 64 Applegate. Nanty - 1514, 65. 67, 70, 49. 62. 1 10, 64. 42 Arentl. Andrea - 156 A1-end. Matthew - 154 Arenri, Mark - 162 Arend. Rita - 158 Armstrong lnsurance Agenty - 178 Art - 68 Art Club - 54 Art, Uvllt-en -156 Art, Eric - 152 Art. Kimberly - 158 Art. 7:tt'hary - 146. 20. 54 B Babcock. Barb - 150 Babcocltnlames - 152 Babcock. Kimberly - 160 Bark. Donna - 150 litclt, Karen - 146 Bailey, Andy - 152 Blosser. Christine - 150 Blosscr. Daniel- 11.65. 142. 21, 78, 46. 47, 59, 62 Blosser. Marry - 144. 9. 50 Blosser.Wenc1ey - 140. 100. 72, 18, 72. 75. 1011. 64 , Boh's Auto Repair - 186 Botlley, Barb iMrs.1 - 168 Bok. lhrl - iso Bolt. Edgar - 142 Bok. Karen - 158 Bolt. Linda - 1511. 55 Bolt, Mary - 140 Bolen. Lorraine - 160 Bond. Danny - 146 Bond. Diana - 150 Bond. Kristie - 163 Bocn, Bob - 144, 30 Boon, Teresa - 1513 Bowdish. Tracy - 158 Bowman. Bonita - 159 Bowman. Gay - 156 Bowsher. Rohcrt - 162 Bowman, Wesley - 152 Buycehleri - 156 Boyce, Kenneth - B,7,156, 197. 126, 50 Brandenburg. Carol - 154. 150 Brandenburg. Lisa - 150 Brandenburg, Robert - 146 Brave. Rose - 138 Breet.,1eremy - 160 Breidenbaugh. Amy - 160 Brietlenbaugh. David - 160 Bailey, Beelty - 144.60 Bailey, Katherine - 1511 Bailey. Kris -146, 22, 61, 60 Bailey, Kristin Bailey, Pamela - 8. 98. 100. 137,126, 80. 107. 50. 52. 56 Bailey. Reirl- 162 Bailey. Ruben - 156 Bailey, Robin - 152 Bailey, Ronald - 162 Bailey, Sara - 146, 54. 60 Bailey. William -140,17 Baird. Krista -160 Baird, Stacia -168 Baker. Cindy - 142. 54 Baker. Dennie 1Auctioneer1 - 177 Ba1tcr,Fa:lith - 140 Balter. Baker. Kenneth - 152 Kevin - 154 Balter,,1une- 138 Ba1l,john -1111.17.88 Ball, Susan - 150 Bal1,T im - 142 Ballinger. Dana-140,19,1B Balser,jerry 1Mr.1 -9. 10. 11.27 32 Bare, Rev. Daniel- 166. 116 lhre, Rebecca - 65. 142. 62. 64 Bare. Rodney -15S.65.80.46.55,62,64. 42 Bare. Ruthann - 157 Bare. S tephen - 144. 9. 10. 30. 55. 61 Bar1ter.Mclanie - 152 Barker. Wes - 144. 12.20. 34 Baringer. Deb 1Mrs.1 -11,41 Bar1tman.John -13. 142 Barltman, Paul - 152 Barltman. Rita - 138. 52 Barkman, Vera - 186. 126. 54, 56 Barnes, Bobby - 156 Basketball Intramurals - 129 Battershell, Bob --146.121, 20. 54. 55. 54 Battershell, Thnmas - 138, 56 Bauer. Arelon1Mr.1- 167 Bauer, Cathy -146. 54. 60. 61 Bauernlanet 1Mrs.1 - 168 Bauer. Ron - 146, 12, 20, 51,110,154 Bauer, Trary - B, 65.142,59. 62, 64, 42 Bays. Regina - 147 Bays. Debbie - 145 Beachy, Tonya - 162 Beagle. Brian - 160 Beagle. Kevin - 152 Beagle. Tina - 150 .25. 168. Breidenbauglt.,Ianct - 162 Breidenbaugh. Mary Ann - 1511 Brendenburg, Darrel - 150 Brewer. Bdye - 156 Brewer. Greg - 144, 9, 14 Brewer. Wade - 152 Bricltel. Brian - 160 Brickel. William - 1311. 54 Bricker. W, S. - 186 Briggs. Brown. Randi- 140. 23. 46, 56 Angela - 142. 46. 59 Brown. Bridger - 160 Brown, Caren - 154 Brown. Craig - 160 Brown, Danna - 144,60 Brown. Darnel - 150 Brown, Darran - 150 Brown. Debra - 152 Brown. Don -166,116.117 Brown Funeral Home - 1149 Brown. Gregory - 148. 32. 71 Brown. Harold - 146. 20 Brown.jamcs - 100, 104. 126. 156. 1E1,29, 19.1 06,107. 511109. 117. 51 Brown.,Janire - 154 Brown.jenelle - 152 Browmjennifer - 154 Brownujoni - 144, 22, 55.60, 34 Brown. Kenton - 16. 157, 126, 70. 56, 56 Brown. Kevin - 154 Brown, Kimberly -160.8. 9, 65. ZS. 31. 59. 4 6. 62. 64 Brown. Larry - 152 Brown's laundry - 176 Brown, laura - 144, 22, 60 Brown, lnri - 146. 60 Brown. Melissa - 162 Brown. Mike - 150 Brown. Nancy - 150 Brown. Rebecca 1Miss1 - 168 Brown. Renee -144.30. 61, 60 Brown. Scott - 158 Brown. Stacey - 150 Brown, Tamera - 158 Brown. Tina - 162 Brown. Toni - 146. 61. 60 Brown. Tony - 160 Brown. William -13.147 Bruns.jcrry fMr.J - 168 Bugbee. Sandra - 146 Burggrave, Miehele - 158 Burggrave. Todd - 152 Burggrave. Gary - 160 Burke. Amy- 162 Burke. Lora - 162 Bur1ey.jcffrey - 140 Burley. Tanda - 162 Burley. Todd- 154 Burlingame, Brenda - 145. 50 Burlingame. Mike - 150 Burlingame. Teresa - 154 Burlingame, Trent - 146 Burlingame, Troy - 146 Burns. Diana -9. 10. 138. 11, 101, 717. 18. 11152. 46. 56 Bus11.Carlns Bush. Darlene Bush. William Business - 71 Bus Drivers - 166 Byers. Micheal - 160 Byers. Neil - 156 C Gtietcria - 166 Omp's1nc.- 188 Omp. Tina -- 160 Omp, Dennis -16.17.136.l97,127.29, 19.107, IB. 50. 40.49. 107. 115.42. 112 Gimp. Paul - 142, 138, 10. 11. 46, -19, 56, 42. 41 Gimp. Guston - .0 Gmp. Penelope - 160 Gimp. Phillip - 154 Gmpbell. Scott - 152 Gtmpbe1I.Stacy 65 157 127 106 39 46 49, 52, 36 144 12 50 p . as 142 46 az 61 Chmpbell, Toby 10 Qperton. Penny Qmplaell. Steven Cam bell Terri 65 142 58 46 62 64 116 60 146 61 60 138 65 311 56 62 64 Gtperton. Roberta Chperton. Robin Operton, Tammy 40, 42 Otrpenter. Debra 1- 144 60 Orpentcr. Lori Gtrwile Edwin 1 Gtrwile Cveina 1 Gtrwile. Rodney Gtrwile Ronnie Chrwile Scott Carver Ed - 150 Gtrver Rebecca - 142 34 Chryer, Steve - 144, 20. 54 The Casual Shoppe - 177 Gtampion, Tracy -'162 Cheri, Christopher - Cherry. Carol -- 138.911, 100, 142, 24, 70. As, 39. 46. 41 Cherry. George 1Mr.j -6. 168. 18.112 Gtristman, Denise - B, 142 Gttistmanhlulie - Christman, Peggy - 146 C1ar1t.Car1- 1511 Clark. Kelly - Clark. Kristi- B. 15-1 Clark, Rita - 146, 68. 6.1.34 Cleland. Mike 1Mr.1 -. Cline. Darlene - 140. 56 Gine. Duane -13E1.14.15.17,96.97,99, 101, 10, 49, 55. 56. 50, 42, 56, 37 Cline,-joyce - 146 Cline. Kenneth - 140 Cline. Maryjane - 166 Cline, Patricia - 1,5i1,91,53 Cline. Rhonda - 150 Cline. Ricky - 144.61 Ginc, Shayna 1Mrs.1-169 C1ine's Super Vnlu - 1711 Cline. Susan -152 Ooblentz,1ivan - 16. 17. 136. 127. 29, 107. 30,71 Gale, Dawn -65, 142, 51, 53. 39. 59. 61. 64.12 Cole. ikbrl -- 146, 50 Cole. Shawn - 162 Qwleman, Donna llvlissl - 65. 169, 61,61 Qallinsjohn - 156 Oallins, Scott - 160 Commercial Shearinpt - 1711 Gincert Band - 62 Cong1eton.Timorhy - 140 Congleton. Todd - 150 Qmrine. Trevor - 162 Conltey. Wayne - 150 Conltle.Corrin:1 - 162 Conkle, Monica - 1.511 Oxnley, Bonnie 1Mrs.l - 169 Chnlcy, Cathy - 1511, 65, 49. 56, 62. 50. 64 ihnley. Dave - 14-1 Cbnley. Scott - 142 Qmner, Bentley - 150 Oonner,,1elfrey - 142. 55 Cnnner jennifer 11 I Contrrl Rebetta 10 Cook Jeffrey 1 Coolt Kevin 161 Cook Tobh 150 Canon Steve 152 28 59 5 Gow, l.ynn - 154 Crow, Tim - 150 Crnwl. Davltl - 127 Crowl. Denise - 140 Cummins, Chztrmagne - 146. 60 Cummins. R us 15 Cummins. Tal. sell- 101. 142. 711, 59.42 ith: -1611 Custodial -- 167 tlttrhe. Alan -152 Cunha. Susan - 156 Curths. Sheryl D - 162 Davis, Holly -1511 1J'.1vis.5l1ane - 160 Davis. Steve - 144, 12, 20, 55. 34 Deh'0n-Naire -1116 Deiltl. Greg - 152 Deitltsth.ji1l-- 160 Delbicq, Brian - 1511 Delhccq. Chatl - 156 Dclbetq. Mark - 152 De11es.George - 145 Dennison. Barb fMiss1 - 54 169 Dewey Alisa 22 146 60 169 Dewey Amanda 156 Dewey Shah 1 Dtelt Greg lhetrttlt lndust 152 ries Dtetrtth Keith Coon M tt helle n Coronation 1 Corwin Douglas 56 Corwin Cat 1 Corwin ,lanttr Corwin Kathy Corwin Margie I 112 1 Corwin Penny Cottrell Dawn 1 Lntrrell joella Cottrell isa Lnttrell lisa 1 140 65 28 51 46 56 62 108 61 40 Cxxntermnn Veronttzt Countryman Country man Oxuntrymxn 105 156 1 Countryman Countryman Countryman. Karrte 65 67 96 52 Kelly Keith 65 102 103 104 27 77 107 106 5662 107 Kulby Krista Shelly Cover,jcf1rt:y - - Cbvet, Rodney - 15-1 Qwswinnlanice - 144 Cbx, Bill - 4 Craig. Paige- 140. 46. H5 Craig, Scott - 1 Cramer. Angela - 1 Cramer. Stott - 154 Cravens. Donals - I Cravens.,loAnn - 1 Cravens, Yvette - 144,60 CYCSH, Debra - UB. 65. 67, 58, 50. GZ. 64 Croce. Fernando - 32, 1 0. 2 Cromwell. Amy - 160 Cromwell. Brian Scott - 1511 Cromwell.Chris -65.67, 137, 127. 106. 54, 56, 01 Cromwell,Scotr1Mr.1- 17, 1159.32.79 Cromwcl1,Ttx1d - 142, 172 The Crook-Miller Company - 190 Cross Country - 10 Dtetrtth Rttky Dtetsth jenny 1511 Dtctsth Jill 160 Dtetsth Shane Detsth Tonya 5 u ta li Pam 110 Rtt y 4 Tammy lbeden jellrey Doctlen ,Joseph 10 Donley Bert t Dnnley Dawn 11 42 2 59 4 Donely lynn Dorohoif lairt Dorohof 1 Ron llittu 1112 Driver Dtbra 115 40 Drivers Ld 72 Dulley Patrttlt 156 Du .Bob-1449.311 Dull. Nanette - Dull, Nicole -152 Dunmire. Brooke - 156 Dunmire.1At'i - Drrre. Dennis - 138. 65. 46, 49. 42 Durre. Eric - 11 Durre.Jff1-65, 156.197, 127.117, 107,, 32, 46. 49, 56, 62. 107, 6-1 Durre.Sran1ey - 1411.25.56 lhavall. Alan -160 1 Z 61 60 65 142 62 21 142 22 31 59 46 59 Fairly. Ann -161 Early. Mary -162 Farly, Todd - 15B Ehersole, Carol - 156 Frlwardsululie -147 Ehran Studio - 179 Eiclter, Daniel - 160 liicher. Darryl - 140 liicher. David - 146, 167 liicher. Donna - 137. 127 4' ,MJ .40 Ah, Either, Doyle - 140 Eicher. Gary - 152 Ficher, leroy - 156 Either. Sherry - 146 F.ir-her. Ted -- 144, 10 Hghth Grade - 144. 145 Elwood, Shari - 154 1ilwuo1l,Steven - loo Emerson, Amy - 154 limersnn. Brent - 1511 Ernerson,Da1hy - 166, 12, 61.60 Emenhiser, Dawn - 140, 111, '15 English - 87,118,519 F.rpeldin1t. Brenda Esquivel, Delores - 154 Esquivel, Floyd - 162 li-squivel.,1ohn - 156 ilhquivel. Ruby - 160 'I-?sex.Bruce-16.17.I04.137,127,l07, 106316. 54. 71 F.ssex.l1orio-65, 142. 31. 311. 39. 46. 62. 64. 411 Hchey, Alan - 146, Z0 Geurgiak Beauty Shop - 184 Gephart, David- 140. 1112. 101. 54 Gepharnjack - 152 0erlten.jamexlMr.1- 170 ' Gessner. Lisa - 1511 Gibson, 1-lratlley - 158 Gibson, lofi - 146. oo Gibson. Miles - 50 Gibson, Tammy - 65, 67. 142 Gillom, Charles - 140 C1illespie.Cuyler - 143 Gillespie. Rub - 140 Gipple. Daniel- 162 Gipplc, Donald- 154 Gipplnjrian - 152 Cripple, Laura - 160 Gipple. Ralph- 152 Gleason.Nan1'y1Miss1- 170 G1edhill.joe - 92 Gledhill. Terry - 144. 60 Gloor.,lat-lt - 152 Gltllf. Tim - 140, 6. 65, 62. 1118, 64 Goldeneu Supermarket - 1116 Hathaway. Amy - 1511 Hathaway. Bob -152 Hathaway.1ielward - 154 Harught,jellrey - 160 Hauter, Roseann - 146, 61. 60 Haver. Ann - 154 Haver, Sawn - 1211 Haver. Dcann - 146. 60 Haver's Furniture Haver. laura - 162 Haver. Gregg - 152 Haver, Mark 1Mrs.1 -- 150 Haver. Pauline - 167 Headley. Randy - 16, 17. 136. 196. 197. 129, 27, 73. 26. 107, 30, 46, 33. 36 Hedderig. Amy - B.142.3. 55. 59. 42 Hctlderig. Betsy - 152 Hedderig. Melissa - 1511 Hedderig, Tanya - 146. Heitman. Donald - 1511 Heirman.11es1ie - 160 Heitzman. Shayne - 160 Helf. Michael - 1511 30. 54. 55. 60 litchey,jell - 150 Evans. Anita - B. 142. 39. 59 Evans. Donna - 150 Evans, Dustin - 162 Evans.,laner - 152 Evans.,1eanne - 140. 73. 56. 41 Evans. Lois - 150 Evans, Mark - 156, 12111, 107. 10. 32, 49. 110.112 Evans. Ruth - 154 Evans. Steve - 144,61 Evans, Thomas - 11. 160. 30. 32. 42, 45 livenheat - 11111 Ewing's Nursery - 186 F Fabian, Carol 1Mrs.l - 169 The Family Shoppe - 1116 Faculty -1611-173 Fast.jolin1Mr.1- 20, 170 Fellers. Burl - 152 1-ilth Gratle - 1524153 Erst Grade - 1 Hsher. Etric -- 60. 161 162 Fisher. Nancy - 140 F1ahary,jamie - 160 Flanary. Karen - 160 Flanary, Ralph - 90. 16. 136, 1211. 29. 30. Goll - 6 Gordon, Cynthia - 156 152 Gordon. Susan - Gorrell Auctioneers Graber. lilmes - 152 Graber. Lluys - 154 Graber, Marilyn - 146 Gray, Tony - 156 Grear. Laura - 140. 52 Green. Charles - Green. Todtl - 152 Green. Darlene - 1411 Green. Martha tMr:t.1 - 164 Green. Rhonda - 144,60 Greer. Peter - 150 Cirenz. Melissa - - 144. 1112.61.60 -91, 136, 1211.49. 53. Greutman. Alice Greutman. Betsy 1 12 - 1511 Grenz, Michelle - 152 Crillith. Derek - Griffith, Krista - Greutman. Tony Crrimm.,lohn - 1 1511 100 160 154 146 55 60 114 2. . . .. 140,56.8-1,108 Grimm. Shawn - Grimm. Wanda - 142. 46. 59 Groh. Christine - 156 Hergenroether.joyt'e - 103. 137. 129. 55. 112 Hergentoetliet. Paula - 1311. 87. 39. 40, 56, 1 1 1. 50. 40 Hesselschwarst. Kreg - 137, 1213, 111, 107, BB, 110 HERO - 53 Hesselschwarst. Lisa - 146, 61, 60 Hickory Hills Country Club - 191 The Hicksonville Bank- 185 The Hicksville Building, Loan, and Saving Company - 184 Hicksville Grain - 1119 Hicksville Lumber Company - 1117 Hicksville Pharmacy - 179 Hicov's Hut- 186 A Higginbotharn. Lisa -154 Higginhotham, Robin - 146, 60 Higginhorham. Todd High School Chorus High School Football - 16. 17 High School Student Council High School Wrestling Hi-lanes - 191 Hilbcrt,james O.D. - 1116 Hilbert. Lauri - 152 Hilbert, Scott-156 1013, 1 13 Flahary, Tena - 156 Flahary, Tim.- 146, 167 Flahary. Traty - 140 Rsg1e.joyce - 162 Fugle. Kenny - 162 Rmgle, Sandy - 156 Fountain Manor - 190 liaur Country - 90193 Fourth Grade -154. 155 R1uty,Carl0yn - 150 Rsury. lisky - 140 R:ute.,lu1Iy - 156 Fouty. Mary - 150 Fowler, Daniel- 1511, 113 Fowler. Damil - 144. 12 Fowler, Dean -144.12.30 Rnwlenjudie -- 1511 Fowler, Melody - 142, 59, 142 Rrwler. Tim - 144. 12, 20.30, 69 Fowler. Todd - 150 Freed, Don - 142 French - E14 Freshman -142. 143 Freshman Basketball - 20 Freshman Cheerleaders - 22 Freshman Football - 13 Fritz, Diane- 142, 46. 59 Fritz, Rhonda - 1.16, 1211, 75, 106, 49, 56. 108, 51, 42 Fuentes. Anna - 56 Groh, Elizabeth - 146. 61. 60 Grnlthlonathon - 158 Grolt, Michael- 152 Grover, Flethcher - 142, 21, 25. 35 Grubb, Danny - 150 Grubb, David - 145 Guillorrl, Betty 1Mrs.1 - 170 Guilford. lzlraelley - 138. 90 Gunderman. Gina - 1511 Gunderman, Rees - 150 H HRW Automotive - 179 Haas, Cindy - 150 Haase,jenniler - 162 Haase, Kris - 158 1-laasulolin - 143 Halaerkorn, Kerry - 150 Hablewethlames Haines, Beth - 1111, 1B Hallett. Kay 1Mrs.1 - 170 Hallett, Marnie - 160 1-1allett,Tom fMr.1 - 17.27, 26, 170. 30 Hamilton. Chantelle - 167 Hamiltorujelfery - 154 Hammons, Redge - 1511 Hammons. Rob - 150 Hampmn.jonathan - 154 Hanrly. Carri - 160 Handy. liric - 162 Hantly.jamie - 162 Handy,janer - 144, 60 Hill. Audine - 140, 56. 42, 43. 45 Hill, Paula - 137, 129, 117, 107, 46, 47, 49, 56, 50 Hinsch. Daniel- 90, 17, 55 Hinsch. Gordon - 140. 65. 52. 62, 64. 42 Hinsch. Linda - 154 Hissong. Karen -156 Hissonpz. Kim -152 Hissong. Roh - 20. 167 Hissong, Tina -144. 60 Hitt. Lynnette - 154 Hitt, Wesley - 152 Hitzman, Brent - 156 Hitzman. Tammy - 150 - 158 Hitzman, Todd - 144.9 Hitzman, Terry Hitzeman, Brad - 146. 9 Hitzcman. 1Aura - 152 Hixonian Stall - 51 Hobeck.,lean - 162 Homecoming- 100, 101 Home Er Club - 54 Home Economics - 73 Hood, Beth - 150 Hood. Lynn -144. 60- .34 Fuer1tes.Cotinne - 158 Fuentes, David - 160 Fuentm. Gus - 140 Fuentes. Linda - 144, 60 Fuentes. Raul- 1511 Fuentes. Victor - 156 Fuller. Charles - 150 Fuller, Cynthia - 1511 Fttllenjalinda - 162 Fuller, Michele -143 Fuller. Penny - 156 Fuller, Redena - 154 Fuller, Regina - 156 Fuller. Ronald - 158 G GAA - 514. 39. 40. 41 G1A Basketball - 211 Gamble. laenny - 152 GIA Track - 160 Gamble, Patricia - 154 Cramble, Tina - 154 Gambrelhlames - 16. 17. 136. 1211, 29. 1 18, 49. 56, 83. 107.111, 42. 36 Garmin, Edward - 152 ' Carman, Edward - 152 Crarcia. Alvarado - 152 Garcia. Rachel - 160 Gaston, Geraldine - 142 Gaston. Kathy - 146, 167 Geiger. Patricia 07 , Handy, lachclle - 152 Handy. Marcca - 15-1 Handy'11 Recreation - 177 Hanna,Chety1-137. 128. 107, 35. 39, 411, 49. 52. 55.115, 40. 42 Hanna. Deborah - 11, 142, 22, 31. 38. 59. 119.415, 41 Harbert, Amy -1511 Harbert. lori - 152 Halbert. Tracie - 156 Hardy. Randy 1Ms.1 - 170. 55 Harris, Gayle tMrs.J - 170 Harris.,1nan - 141 Hart. Betsy -144. 60 Hart, Deanna - 160 Hart. Douglas -- 158 Hart. Gregory - 1.5, 142,42 Hart.Julia - 154. 32 Hart, Kathleen - 138. 65. 67 Hart, Kathleen - 162 Hart. lzoral - 154 Hart, Pamela - 154 Han. Patti - 150 Han, Rex -140, 17. 25. 56 Hart. Ruthann - 142. 54 Hart. Tony - 141 Hanman. Dennis - 147 Hartman,james - 160 Hartrnan.Jar.er - 160 Hartman, Richard - 158 S Hook. Alice 1Mrs.1 - 170 Hook. Beth - 11, 1311. 24. 111. 38. 39. 52. 54. 55. 56, 42. 361 Hook, Brent- 11. 142. 21. 25. 32. 35, 46. 59 Hook. Cindy - 146, no Hook. Gregory - 154 Hoolnjclf - 150 Hook. Michael - 141, 56 Hook, Raymond 1Mr,1 - 164 Hootman. Bonnie - 156 Hootman, Denice - 147 Hootman, Kirk - 152 Hootman. Missy - 153 Hootman, Robert - 154 Hootman, Todd - 156 Hopkins. Melena - 150 Hopkins. Melinda - 160 Hopkins, Melissa - 158 Hostetler. Connie 1 Mrs.1 - 165 Hostetler. Steve -13. 142, 21, 35 Hostetlet. Teil - 147. 12. 20. 34 Houck. Denise - 147. 60 Houck. Dave - 16. 17, 137. 197. 129. 30. 46. 36 Houck. Tom -13.142 Howe. Lynette - 18 The Hubbard Company - 180 Hubbell. Allen - 1311 1-lubbell.Lintla -153 Hubbell. Rebecca - 65. 142. 59, 62. 64 Hubbell. Susan -160 Huber Theatre - 178 Hurni. Deborah - 147, 61, 60 Humi, laura - 162 Humi. Tammy -158 Husted, Bettina - 162 Husted Brothers Potatoes - 188 Husted, Glen - 162 Husted.james - 1311. 17, 42. 36 Husted. Larry - 154 Husted. Paula -158 Huston. Mark -160 1 Iliff. David -158 llilf. Sarah -161 lndustrial Arts - 69 Irving Ready Mix - 189 Irwin. Brian - 154 lrwin, Todd - 1511 Ish,james - 158 lsh, Tina - 142. 54 .1 jackson, Carol - 15.5 jackson, Cheryl - 147 jaclcson, Cynthia - 141. 54 jackson. lid - 17. 129. 36 jackson. Greg - 145 jackson. Lisa - 141 james, Melisa - 162 james, Tanya - 156 james. Thomas- 161 jasso. Blas - 153 jasso,jaime - 154 jasso. Monica - 144. 73 jasso, Veronica - 156 jasso, Sil - 150 jennings.jo lane - 144. 60 jennings, Suzctte - 153 jinks, Ron1Mr.1-107. 171, 56, 57, 110, 60 johnson. Kimberly - 162 johnson, Michael- 161 johnson, Russell- 158 johnson. Tina - 162 jones, Melissa - 162 jones. Monica - 146. 22. 60 jones, Paula -142 jones, Sandra - 153 jhrdon. Angela - 162 jordan,jason - 158 juniors -138, 139 junior Class Play - 96. 97 junior High Band - 61 junior High Baseball - 34 junior High Basketball - 20 junior High Cheerleaders - 22 junior High Chorus - 60 junior High Football - 12 junior High Student Council - 55 junior High Track - 30 K Kaduk Electric. lnc. - 182 Kadult, Steven - 161 Kale. Dawn - 150 Kaltenbach. Ed fMr.J - 171 Kares,james - 138 Kares.jean -65. 105. 142, 40. 59. 62, 64 Karris, Kim -147 Karris. Shelia -141 Kaylor, Burke - 162 Keeley. Gale -- 9. 138. 28, 31. 39, 34, 40 Keeley. Gary -138,53 Kess. Brenda - 8. 65, 142. 28, 31. 39, 59. 62, 64 Keith,Bill-158 Keller, Dawn - 142. 42 Kelley, Todd - 161 Kelsey. Dionna -161 Kelsey. Phillip - 156 Kemcrer. Bradley - 93. 108 Kemerer, Brenda - 147. 30. 61, 60 Kemerer, Brian - 1-11.65, 62, 64, 35 Kcrmcrer. Bridget - 92, 65, 67. 137. 127, 106. 53. 64 Kerr. Dr. P, B. - 1516 K.i1lian.jCfftty -6, 7, 65. 136, 129. 107, 62, 107, 64 Killian,jcffrey -6. 7. 65. 156, 129, 107, ez, 107,64 Kimpel.joey - 88 Kinder. Robert - 161 Kindergarten - 162. 163 King, Mary - 144. 64 King. Paul - 166. 115 King. Sandra - 150 Kirby. Chris -146. 61 Kirby, Renay -141 Kirby. Richard - 144 Kiss, Anna - 8. 65. 142, 38. 59. 62. 64. 42 144 V Kizer, Bruce - 141 Kizer, Kim - 142. 46 Kizer, Marr - 156 Kizer, Penney -153 Klepper, Mary tMrs.1- 167 Klepper. Shawn - 154 Klepper. Valerie - 138,61 66. 56. 62. 64. 42 Kline. Brad - 147, 12, 20, 175, 60 Kline. Brooke-153 Kline.janice1Mrs.l-166 Kline.jeffrey- 15, 17, 157, 196, 130. 29, 26. 30. 46. 49. 42 K1ine,jill- 141, 29, 28. 51. 39. 40, 46 Kryders - 190 Knapp, Billy - 150 KnaPP. Kenny - 151 Knapp. Richard - 154 Knapp. Nancy - 142. 54. 59 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1, 1 E 1 1 J L , 1. rf: ' 1 f I ' 54 A 'ev 1 . A 1 v ,. i 5 I ' J . 5 V ' .f ' J 135 ' 3 ' ti 1. ' , 3 ' iq X ms 1 CQLT' ' .1 I I ,Q-.. -Q-4 . Knight, Angela - 163 Knigl1t,Bil1-- 142 Knight, Dawn - 154 Knight, Francis - 90. 130 Knigh1,Michelle - 1-14 Knight, Rick -138. 54 Kollanjames - 156 Kollar. Timmy - 161 Kondas, Shawn - 145 MtClaughlin,,loni - 163 MtClish. Beth -147 MtClisl1. Brian - 105 McClish, Kirk --143.13 Mdllish, Scott - 143, 111 McClish, Sherry - 141, 73 Mcfosb ' 1 isa y, . - 155 McDonald's Hardware and Appliance - 1111 Kreg, Amy - 147, 30, 60 Kreg's insurance - 177 K!Cg.1Dl'l - 11.137, 130, 213, 107, 30, 31, 52, 56, 41 Kmut. Susan thlissl - 46, 171 Kuhl,,lean lMrs,1 - 171 Kuhn,Julti - 156 Kurry. Thomas G. fMr.1- 164,4B, 116, 1 17, 113 Kuta. Brian - 163 1. laney, Donna - 145 laney. David - 158 laney, Greg - 163 laneyulames - 161 lainey. Lorraine - 161 laney. Loretta - 161 Ianey. Michelle -155 laney. Mike -1117 laney, Robert- 156 langham. Dean - 143, 65, 62 1.angham,Michacl- 161 langham, Michelle - 155 langoria. Richard - 161 1.1num, Cynthia - 163 larry's Auto Service - 11-14 1arry.Jnhn - 161 larryhloseph - 157 larry, Margaret - 155 1:1rry,Tommy -155 larson, Amy - 158 Burl laub Chevrolet-Olclsmolaile inc. - 1138 laub, Lisa - 151 1auh,,1csie - 158 12!in Club - 42, 43, 44, 45 Iatta, Lester lMr.1 -- 161. 115, 116 lmnml. Stephanie -131-1,c.s,ct1, ioz. 103, 1H,56, 62, 108, M leslie, Brenda --1311 lcslie, lltlwartl - 144 levy. Danny - 150 levy, David - 1511 1rvy,1enora - 166 levy, Phillip -155 McDorman. Karen - 139. 56, 50 McGlaughlin. Donnie - 157 Mdilaughlin, Kosi-163 Mtfiough. Rosemary 1Mrs.1 - 165 Mtiiough, Monte - 141, 6 McKinley.janelIe - 137. 130, 56. So McKinley, William -- 131 Mclaughlin, Donald -157 Meek, Debra - 153 Meek, Patrick - 157 Mellon.,lenni1er - 145 MC1lon,jim - 93.166 Mellon, Sherry - 137. 131, 166. 51. 52. 54. 50 Mellon, Vicki - 143 Mendez, Nelloc -151 Mendez. Steven -- 158- Mericlc. Donia - 163 Merritt, Patricia - 136. 131 Mettert. Bratlley - 139 Mettert, Natalie - 145. 30, 61 Metten, Robin - 141, 86. 111. 55. 42,43 Metz, B111 1Mr.1 - 17, 171 Metz Clothing - 176 Met1,1.isa -153 Metz,1ori- 157 Metz, Rick -153.17 Metz. Ryan - 165 Meter. Brett - 1511 Meyer, Carolyn - 139. 96. 31. 311, 39. 46, 56, 71, 145. 50, 41, 59, 40 Meter.,lulia -155 Meyer. Mark - 151 Meyer. Patricia - 141, 29. 31. 46. 55, 56, 75. 1015. 411 Meyer, Robert - 141, 65, 102, 105, 56, 62, 63.64 Meyer, Ron - 145. 9 Meyer. Steven - 155 Meyer. Susan - 151 Meyer, Susan - 157 Michkcl, Danny - 147, 30. 60. 61 Michael. Dennis - 151 Michael. Dianne - 143. 9, 28. 46. 55. 59 Michael, Linda - 155 Shabrach. 1rvy,Scott-1-13. 35 levy. Sheldon - 141 librarians - 52 l.illy. Vick- 155 Lilly, Yvonne -155 Linder. Ronald - 141, 65, 62, 64. 42 110,11 Kathy - tt. 143.22.31.39.46.59, 113 ltongsworth, Alice lMrs.1 - 171, 52 lothamcr, Dean - 147. 12, 20, 34 lnthamer, Lori - 151 lothamer, Mark - 143, 13, 21, 78, 35 lothamer Theresa - 153 loucks, Sherry - 151 Lucas, Brian - 136. 130, 49. 51 Lucas. Sherri - 145. 61, 60 Ludemian, Maria - 151 laitlemaan Robert - 139 . . 1 . , . 97, 30, 46, 49, 56. BB. 109. 115. 42. 36 Lyons. Mark -- 155 Lyons. Monica - 15111 M Mack,,lellery - 157 Mack, Monica -151 Macklinil. Annette - S. 139. 65. 103, 46, 56, 62 M:1ckling,Guy - 66, 136. 92, 130, 107, 49, 53 Mackling, Todd - 143, 13, 65, 46, 62 Mahan, Del: - 155 Mahan. Greg -145. 12.30 Mahan. Sheryl- 147 Mahan. Run - 1-11. R7 Maiorettes - 66 Marching Aces -- 65 Marihugh, Annette - 163 Marihugh, Kristina -157 Mastenies. Hoyle - 1511 Martenics. Rick - 138. 166 Martenies, Rodney - 157 Marteni Martin. eS.Rosalint1-- 155 Sherry - 14.1, 59 Martineznjunior- 141. 52 Martiner. Manual- 141 Martines. Rick - 139 Marttila, Maria -Y 130, 106, 56, 122 Matts, Thomas - 1.19. 166. 17 Math - 74. 75 May. mba -141,17.1oo,5z.o2.71,1ot1, 64 McAdams. Margaret 1Mrs.l - 86. 33. 171. 50,51,4Z.43,45. 112. 113 Mtfain . Wayne - 130 Mtfalla. Craig - 155 Mttlallaulennifer- 161 McCalla,jnhn - 153 Mtfialla, Peter - 157 Micldaugh. Bradley - 143. 13. 21. 32 Middaugh. Danny - 155 Middaugh, DcWay-ne - 145. 12, 30 Mitltlaugh, Howard - 17. 137, 131, 54, 56 Mieltlaugh. Ronnie - 145, 61 Middaugh, Miglen, David - 147, 20, 60 Miglin. Eric - 155 Miglinhlames -9. 12, 20, 14160. 35 Miglin. Scott -163 Miller. Andrea -161 Terry-141.17.69 4 1617 96.26, Miller, Betty - 153 Miller, Cynthia - 145 Millet. Cltrisropher - 163 Miller. Danny - 163 M.iller, David -157 Miller. Dennis -157 Miller, lidna - 155 Miller. Glen - 145 Miller.,lames - 163 Miller.,lohn - 157 Mi1ler,joSc Mil1er.,lulie- 141, 65, 56, 62, 108, 64 Miller. Kathy -155 Miller, Kathy -151 Miller, Kevin -155 Miller, Ke v ph- 163 in -141, 65, 32, 62, 64, 42 Miller, Kristina -- 158 Miller, Linda - 141 Miller, Louise - 145 Miller. Mar Miller, Mitchell- 161 Miller. Nelson -161 Miller, Nora -151 Miller. Pat Miller, Pau r iio-139,91,53 ieia 1Mrs.1 - 171, 54 1- 163 M.iller, Randy -157 Miller, Robert - 157 Roger Miller Trucking - 1113 Miller,Scot1- 158 Miller, Sheila -- 163 Miller. Tamara - 163 Miller, Wantla - 161 Milner. Linda - 145, 61. 60 Minnig. Mary lMrs.1 - 166 Moceira, Cassia- 122 MOCli. Cora -137, 131. 107, 52. 54, 56 Mock, Melissa - 163 MonruC.,lohn - 161 Monroe. Mary - 153 Monrtx'.Steve- 15, 16. 17. 131. 29.93. 1fX5,137,l97, 30, 53. 114 Montgomery Ward - 186 Moog. William -151 Moore. Sam - 145 Moreno. lilisa - 139. 56 1.1..fgnn,1i11a - 139. 15. sz. sa, vi 911. Moreno, Fernando - 139 Morgan, Dianna - 151 Morgan. Suzanne - 143 Morhart, limma 1Mrs.l--167 Morhart. Ralph 1Mr.l - 166 Morrisonnjefi - 153 Morrisnmjulia -137.11l,l66, 106 Mullens, Alice - 139. 51 Mullens, Davitl - 157 Mullens. Donna - 157 Mumy. Kathy -14161.60 Mumy. Kenny - 158 Murphy, Clilfortl - 158 Meyersulim- 102, 145, .10 Myers.,larnex - 1-15. 12 Myers.Jody - 157 Myers-,,lt1lie -157 Myers. Kay - 143 Myers, Kelly - 145 Myers. Keresha - 155 Myers. Kevin - 161 Myers. Kim - 151 Myers. Karen -151 Myers, Mark - 151 Myers, Rtxl - 161 N National Honor Society - 48, 49 Neidhardt, Karri - 101, 136, 196, 131, 68. 107.106, 54, 56,107,119 Neidhartlt, Kolhy - 141. 104. 18, 311. 32, 5f1,108,11l.'l0 Neidhartlt. Brent - 163 Neiclhardt,james - 156 Neidhartt, Lisa - 145, 61, 60 Nester. Brenda - 8. 143. 213, 311, 39. 59 Neukam.lA1rctta - 145, 61, 60 Neikam. Neil - 161 The News Tribune - 178 O 015A - 53 Office Help - 52 Olsen, Beth - 139, 88 Omuhlean 1Mrs.7 - 171 Onstott. Dianna - 137, 131,87 Onstotthlanite - 139. 65. 67, 55, 62. 151. 61 Onstott, Kurt - 143, 13. 21.46, 59 Ordway, Connie - 153 Ortlway, Daniel - 163 Osmun, Darin - 16.1 Overmyer, Candace lMiss1 - 171 Ovetmyer, Paul - 139. 17, 96. 19, 614, 46. 49. 56. 42 P Panasuk's Greenhouse - 183 Panasuk, Mithelle -137,182,106. 49, 54, 41 P.1nasuk.Mitt11ell-136,132,107,106,49 Parker, Britt - 145, 12, 30 Parker, Kirk - 136. 132 Parsons, Crystal - 155 Patrick. Charnelle - 161 Patrick. Devin - 157 Patrons and Professional Direnory - 186 Rtyton. Connie - 147 Payton. Marci - 153 Pay1on,Rose - 1511 Pep Band - 64 Perry. Kevin -141 Perry,jamie - 145. 30 Perry. Mary - 147, 30 Peterululie -- 9, 14.3. 23. 39, 46. 59. 113 Peter, Lee tMr.1 - 12, 172, 75, 117 Peter, Mel-139.10,11. 32,111 Peters,Jodce -141. 6. 211, 108 Peters. Scott - 136, 132, 54 Phillips. Debra - 149, 511 Physical Education - 711, 79 Pierceuiames - 147 Plassman, Eric -- 141 Plassman. Heidi- 151 Plassmanulellery -143, 21, 86, 25, 112 Plaster. Angela - 15.1 Plateter. Tammy - 155 Platt, Stephanie - 161 Pocratsky,l:1ine - 159 Pbcratsky. Susan - 11, 136, 96, 97, 46, 56, 112, 150 Pom Pon - 67 Pontoos, Penny - 139, 52 Raper, Bradley - 161 Poper, Holly - 139. 311, 52, 54. 71.41 Fbper, Sharie - 11. 149. 38 Poper Service -- 1711 Poth, Clark - 139. 54, 109 Poth,Ttx1t1- 15141 Potter, Max - 157 Powell. Rod - 155 Powellhlell-9,143.13 Prescott. Kimberly - 1511 Prescott, Paul - 161 Prestott, Robin - 157 Prough, Clinton - 16,1 Prough, Ramona - 161 Pryorhleb-6,7,65,136, 132. 107,50.32 46, 56, 62, 1117, 50, 64 Q Quaintance, Lisa - 11, 143. 99, 100. 22. 211, 59, 42 Qninrance. Mit'hael - 14, 16, 98. 99. 100. 136, 1941, 132. 29.106, 30, 1011, 117, 50 Quaintante. Rob - 145. ll. 20, 30. 55 R Raber. Daniel- 165 Raber, Regina - 161 Rager. Rebbetta - 155 Rager. Michelle - 145. 60 Raher. Regina - 161 Ramus, Robert 1... 15.l5.5.- 1116 Ramus.jane11Mrs.l- 172 Ramusnlenniier- 161 Ream. Roberta -- 139. 96. 97, 117, 39, 46. 49, 56, 85, 110, 50, 40 Retltlen, Santly 1Mrs.1- 117, 172 Reed, Amy - 163 Rees. Connie lMrs.1 - 165, 52, 55 Rees.,lell-143.13.65, 32. 33.62. 64. 42 Reeves, Paul - 157 Reiter. lori - 143. 52, 59 Repp, Cynthia - 65, 67. 137. 132,111, 56, 36 Reserve Basketball - 25 Reserve Cheerleaders - 23 Rex. Kristi- 155 Rex, Virl fMr.1- 167 Rex. VirlynnfMissl-W.172,108,109 Richie. David- 145, 12.20.30 Richmond. Delores - 16.5 Richmoncl. Mont - 161 Ringlenberh.T1m - 157 Ringer. MildretlfMrs.1-172 Roberts, Beth - 153 Rodocker, Gmnnie -- B. 143. 2.1. 39. 46, 59. 40 Rorlockerhjack - 145. 69 RrKl0t'kCr,J1l1 - 138, 24. 32, 53. 56 Rrxdoelterhlotli - 163 Rodocker, Kenny - 153 Rotloeker, Lisa - 147, 55, 60 Rotlocltcr. Steven - 141. 25. 54 Roehrs, Pamela - 151 Roehrs, Steven - 155 Rohloi, Dianna - 139. 31. 38, 39.46, 5 71. 50,41.119.-10 Rohlof, Kathryn - 137, 132.106 Rohrs, Beth- 141. 23.31, 46, 56 Rl1l'11'5. Bill -- 17, 1011, 26, 139. 98, 30. 3 Rohrs, Dorothy lMrs.1 - 172. H9 Rohrs, Florence iMrs.l Rohrs. Glen - 147 Rohrs. Neal - 141. 56 Rooseulantes - 161 Rose. Bonnie - 155 Rose. Michael- 151 Rose, William -163 Rowan Lumber Company Rowan, Dorothy 1Mrs.J - 172 Rtmll. Michael - 163 Russell, Doi-inda - 139. 46 Russell, Michael - 139. 10. 25. 46. 36 Russell. Rhonda - 151 Russell, Roberta - 143. 40. 59. 35 Russell. Rosalind - 143 S Mlm, Christopher - 163 Stnders, Melissa - 161 Sarahhc1l's Dress Shop - 1146 Savage, Mark - 145, 9. 30, 61 ihaulelberger. lee - 145 Schaufelberger, Mark - 155 Schauielberger. Mary - 163 Schliesser, Angela - 153 Schliesser. Anthony - 158 Schliesser. Ethelinda - 166 Schlosser, Kelly -151 Schooley, Deanna - 157 Schooley, Frank - 163 Schlnsser, Norman - 147 Schooley. lilizabeth - 155 Rltooleyulason - 158 Schnoley,jennifer - 163 Schtxzleyhjustin -161 Schooley, Kevin - 145 Schooley, Paula - 161 Schrock, Barry - 158 Science - 80.111 Scott. Alan - 136. 133, 53 Scott, Deanna - 143 Scott,jerry - 153 Stott. Ralainjo-151 Scranton, Brogan - 147. 46 Seach, Stephen - 163 Sear's Catalog - 1116 Sechler's - 1114 Second Grade - 158. 159 Secnr, Patti - 136, 138, 71 Srevers. Samuel - 163 Seihert, Alan - 153 Seibert. Angela - 147,61 Seihert. Ann - 161 Seibert, Anthony - 141, 65, 55, 75, 42 Seit1,1es -13.1 Seniors - 126-135 Senior Class - 106, 107 Seslar, Kristina -155 3 - Seventh C Severence Severence ratle 150. 151 . Herschel - 153 ,Richard - 153 Severence. Ruth- 157 Severcnce. Sue - 147 Sverence. Theresa - 143. 46. 59 Greg - 153 Shahrach, Tonya - 157 Sharm, Kimberly - 139. 53 Sharron, Kurt - 12. 147 F-A, , Shaw, Nate - 8 Sierry, Cynthia - 147, 60 l Sherry, Kimberly - 157 Shettyhjantes - 158 Sherry. Mike- 145 Shock. Marty - 141. 25. 46, 35 Shock, Steve - 153 Shock. Timothy - 161- , shark. Todd - 141, iz. zo. 34 1 Sholl,1-lrent-143.7B, 46. 59 Shtrll, Tammy - 1511 Shull, Bradley - 139, 111 Shull.11utch - 161 Stull, Donald - 161 . Shull.james -153 1 Seibewalernjoseplt - 165 1 Siebewaler, Michael - 161 Siler. Heather -163 Sirenjean tMrs.1 - 211, 171 Silvers. Christina - 157 1 Silvers, Scott- 151 1 Sims,jay -157 Sintlel, Michael - 163 Singer, Tina - 157 Singer, Traty - 155 Sin.johnny - 157 Sinclair, Frank - 145 Sinclainjohn - 151 Sixth Grade - 150. 151 Slattery, Amy - 161 Slattery. Annie -145. 155. 60. 34 Slattery. Chris - 155 Slattery, David -- 143. 13. 17.99. 100. 55. 35 1 Slattery. Elizabeth -- 157 Slattery, Gary -137, 135. 107, 54, 71, 56, 37 Slattery. Gina - 145, 50. 60 Slatteryhjenniler -161 S1attery,Jonella - 98,99.100. 196. 197. 133. 24.87, 107. 106. 52, 56, 1013. 51 Slattery, Mike- 143. 15, 21, 711 Slattery. Mitchell- 141. 27.26, 27, 32, 46. 56, 108 Slattery Oil Company - 183 Slattery. Phil- 157, 17 Slattery. Terry - 151.17 Slattery. Tony - 153. 17 Sleesman, Barry - 145 Sleesman, Diana -136. 1118. 52. 55, 71 Staithime. Michelle - 157 Stairhimehlamie - 145, 61, 60 Staithime. Todd -147, 60. 34 Sterltly. Diane - 159 Stifltly, laura - 153 Steeltley. Randy - 145, Z0 Stcvens,Juhn - 147, 61 Stevens. Lindsey - 155 Stevens. Mary - 145. 52, 110 Stevensonulackie - 145 Stevenson, Stacy - 153 Stimmelhlamcs- 10.11. 156. 133. 26,107, 32.46, 49. 107, 111 Stoll, Barbara -147 Stoller. Kenneth- 166 Stoll. Mary Christina - 161 Slollen, Sally -145, 61. 60 Stotlet. Kelli - 159 StolIer's Seed House - 1144 Stout, Angela - 163 Stout, Melissa - 159 Straley, Damn - 147. 12 Strauss. Margaret - 143. 114 Strauss, Susan - 1,19 Street, Meloelie -157 Street. Patrick -141, 17.32, 46, 56,108 greet. Sallie -156,154, 73,107.106, 55, 107, 42 Struding, Bert- 155 Strubing. Donald - 155 Stnibing, Troy - 163 Stuclcey,jill - 163 Sturkey, Pamela - 157 Stultz, Sandy - 147 Stultz, Tim -159. 55 Student Council - 55 Summers. Mary jane - 161 Superior Dry Cleaners - 182 Sweeney. Donald -8. 143. 38. 39, 59. 42. 44,45 Sweeney, Doug - 145. 619. 61 Sweet. Randy -141. 65. 62. 64 Sweet. Ronnie - 147 T Talbott, Amy - 157 Talbott, Steve - 151 Talviorie. Tuiia -197.184, 28, 56, 122 Taylor, Frances fMr:t.1 - 173 Taylonjody - 141, 54 Taylor,joel - 157. 196. 134, 107, 46, 49, Smalley. Dean -151 Smalley. Michael- 163 Smith, Betty - 145 Smith. Brent - 161 Smith, Brett - 159 smith. Cynthia - iss Smith, David -141. 11. 25, 32, 46, 56. 101-1 Smith. Gale - 151 Smith,Jeflery 59 Smith.jelftey - 143. 11, 21. 711, 32. 33.46, -163. 25. 32. 311 Smith.Juhn - 59 Smith, Kimberly - 155 L Smith 5: Son Inc. - 177 ' -s Smith lana 54, 55. 106. Smith. Lonnie Smith. Monica Smith, Phillip Smith, Robert Smith, Roy - 137, 133.107, 106,46, 49. I,42,45. 112 -147 -157 -163 -165 139.111,42 Smith, Sally -153 Smith. Steven - 141, 42 Smith. Tina - 153 Smith. Todd - 157 159 Snead. Tina - Shell. Kim - Slider, Rachel 141. 17,54 -161 Snyder. Tim - 153 Snyder, Lisa -- 161 Snyder, lnri - 145, 60, 61 56,1117. 51.-12.45.113 Temple. Ron - 151 Temple, Sarah - 153 Terrill, 1:eAnn - 145, 54 Terrill. Lorrie - 139 Tetrill, Tamalft - 136, 134 Terry. Paul Terry. Shelley - 611. 139. 65.96. 39. 54.62.115 - 147 104,105, Thiel, Amy - 63 1'hiel. Barbara 1Miss1 - 167 Thiel, Dallas 1Mr,1- 20. 175 Thiel. Danny - 155 Thiel. Mark - 20, 147, 60. 54 Thiel, Pamela - 141 Thiel, Steve - 145, 12. 25. 56. 75.108, 36 Tltie1.Steven --141. 17, 26, 34 Third Grade - 159. 157 Timbrtwok. Scott - Snyder, lnuise1Mts.1- 172 Snyder. Satnora - 159 Snyder. Steven - 36. 153. 26. 106 Snyber. Susan - 155 Snyrler. Todd - 151 Social Studies - 82.113 Sondes. Kimberly - 155 Senner. Tmy - 161 Sophomores - 140. 141 Sowles, Kevin - 145 Spanish - 85 Spanish Club - 143 Speiser. Terry - 160 Spoondrilt - 59. 45.60, 61 '1'1iort-tpson. Barbara 1Mrs.1- 175 Thompson. Dave - 141 Thompson. Duane - 95. 157. 154 Thompson.Janis - 147. 61. 60 Thompson, l.isa - 157 Thompson. Ralph - 155 Thompson, Robin - 141 Thompson. Wayne - 141 Thornburg, Karen - 157 Thomburg, linda - 151 Thornburg, Mary - 8. 1-13 '1'hornl1urg, Robert - 136. 134 Thornburg. Sarah - 159 Thnmhurg, Susan - 151 Timbrook. Cynthia - 157. 154. 156 Timbroolt. Debra - 65. 67, 157, 154, 106, 53 '11m1:trook,jerry - 151 '11mhroolt,Julie - 141, 55 '11mbrt1ok. Keith - 155 Timbroolt. Linda - Timhrnok. Mark - Timhroolt. Mike - 157 145 145 '11mbrook, Rhonda - 159 'l1mhroolt. Rodney -151 Timl-iniok, Ruth fMrs.1 - 167 161 Sprow, Sheryl - 155 Stackly. Rancla ll - 77,173 Sraihle. Carolyn fMrs.1 Saaehle. Lisa -153 Staehle, Mark - 151 Stage Band . - 64 Stairhime. Annette - 159 Stairhime. Brent - 161 Stairhime. Bradley - 155 Stairhime. Brian - 151 Stairhime, Douglas -145,142.46 Stairhime. Eric -141 Staithime.Jarnes - 145, 21, 52 Stairhime.Jerry - 163 Stairhime. Lisa -153 Stairhime. Michael - 157 11mbroolt, Terrente - 159 Timbroolt, Timothy - 157, 135 '11mbrtvolt, Tom - 145, 61, 60 Tomlinson. Brent - 153 Tomlinson. Keith- 15,1 Tomlinson. Susan - 139. 65. 96. 104, 70. 46.65, 64 Tonne-as, Bryan - 145. 101. 59. 84. 55 Tonneas, Stephen --9. 10. 11. 156. 18. 155. 29.106, 30, 46, 42. 36.57 Toth,jot1i - 157 Town House - 1116 Treece. Brett - 159 Treece. Todd - 155 Tressler. Darlene 1Miss1 - 175 Tritsch. Norman - 163 Tumbu1l,james - 163 Turnbull, Lloyd - 166 Turnbull, Thomas -141, 10, 65. 25, 26, 46. 62, 56 Turnbull, Tim - 153 Turner, Cathy - 153 Turner. Cynthia -157 Turner, Edward Turner, Mary - 141 Tumer, Ruth - 151 Tustinson. Alen - 161 Tustison, lana - 159, 96. 62, 110, 64, 42 Tustinxon. Renee - 159 Tuttle,Jaxon - 141, 12, 20. 55 Tuttle, Stuart - 143. 13 Tuttle and Wittig - 182 Twyla's V Village Salon -1156 Vance. Marc - 159 Vance. Veronica - 157 Vanderstelt. lirir - 161 Vanderstelt, Rodney - 159. 15. 16, 17, 99. lm, 30, 75, 36, 37 Vanders 40 tclt, Vicki - 143, 22, 51. 59, 46. 59. VanSeodet, Dawn - 153 VanSooder, Denise - 157 VanScoder, Donna - 155 VanSeoder, Mary- 156, 197, 135, 107 Van Seodcr, Valarie --161 Varsity Baseball - 36 Varsity Basketball - 26 Varsity Cheerleaders - 24 Varsity Club - 30 Varsity Football - 14-17 Varsity Track - 32. 33 Vetter. Dennis -145, 12, 20, 55 Vetter, Lawrence - 159 Vetter. Sharon - 151 Vetter. Sue - 157 Vetter. Tony - 145 Village Fabric Shop - 180 VlCA - 55 Vincent. Chad - 159 Vincent. Tricia - 151 Volltert, Alice -143. 46, 59, 62, 64, 35 Volkert. Beth -151 Volltert Helen 1Mrs.1- 173 Volkertljeffery - 155 Volken. Melissa - 181 VOl1tC1't, Milte - 12, 147, 17, 20, 26, 61, 60. 34 Volltert Potatoes - 178 Volltert, Vicki - 153 Volkert, William -143. 15. 21 VonKacnel.john -141 VonKaenel. Pay - 145. 12. 20. 34 Von Kaenel. Steve - 147 Vuse. Nicole - 161 W Wagler, Darlene- 151 Waglenjohn - 155 Wagler. Mary Ruth - 147 Wahl. Dawn -147.105, 61, 60 Waldmn. Roxanna - 147 Waldron. Merle - 145 Waldron. Patty -- 151 Walters, Anita - 159 Walters. Christina - 95. 137, 135. 107, 46, 53. 55. 108 Walters. Miehael - 139. 17 Walters. Tania - 155 Walters. Tracey - 147 Wa1ther,Jim1Mr.1- 21, 175. 25 Wann, Andy -157 Wasson, Theresa - 161 Waterman, Robert - 155 Watson. Kelly - 147. 60 Watson, Sharon - 157 Watson. Shelly - 147, 60 'Xleisgerben Carol- 143, 28. 46, 59 Welly. Edmond -139.46,11l, 50. 89. 42, 1 13 Welly,-jessice - 159 WCl1y,JDSiC -141, B. 91. 65, 28, 31, 39, 62, 63. 108. 64 Welly, Thomas - 143. 42 Welly, Tony - 145, 50 Wenclling. Ann 1Miss1- 173 Wendling, Barb tMiss1- 173 Werber, Denise - 153 Werber, DeVonn - 6. 145, 65, 62, 61, 42 West, lori - 147, 105, 30. 60 West and Mctz Shell - 186 West, Tamara - 143. 100 Wlteelcr, Bill- 145. 12. 20 Wheeler, Nancy - 163 Wheeletgjames - 151 Wheelcr,judy - 161 Wheeler, Richard - 159 Wheeler. Robert- 151 Wheeler. Stephanie - 141, 8. 99. 100, 24, 28. 46. lm, 111. 36 Whitaker. David - 143, 13 Whitaltenjames - 145, 12, 54 Whitaker, Richard -90, 15. 17. 26, 52 Whitman, laura- 151 Whitman. Lissa - 145, 30. 55, 60 Whonstetler, Bcmard fMr.1- 166. 115, 1 12 Whonsetler. Craig - 153 Whonsetler. Mary - 159. 101, 106, 36. 39. 46, 47, 49, 56, 62, 40. 36 Wicltey, Barbara - 161 Wickey, Christine - 155 Wic1tey.Ervin - in Wickcy, Frances - 151 Wickey, Laura - 143 Wickey. Lester - 141 Wicltey, Rebecca - 165 Wickey, Susan - 151 Wilson, Laura - 161 Wires. laonny -139. 65. 96. 97.104. 37. 49. 56, 62, 50, 64. 39, 42. 44 Wise, Kathryn 1Mrs.J -164.49. 112,113 Wittighlanis -145. 60 Wontkrly. Bradley - 163 Wonclerly, Diane - 155 Windfrlnjetfrey -141. tt, sz, ss,6z, 108, 61 Wonderly, laurel - 145. 46. 59 Wonderly, Renee -147. 55, 61 Wood, Dian -141,10. 32. 54 Wood,james -99, 159, 10. 96. 97, 25, 26, 30. 32. 33. 75. 50. 42 wmijohn - is: Wood, Stephanie - 145. 22. 30. 61, 60 Worden, Denise - 155 Wort. Dan - 151 Wright, Harley - 157 Wright,Judy - 145 Wright, Michael - 155, 106, 18, 30, 36, 37 Wright, Roy - 159 Wyatt, Chad - 141. 32.46.103 Wyatt, Debra - 151 Wyatk Rob -136. 135, 29,19, 107, 10.18. 30, 46. 47. 49. 55, 56.107, 42 Y Yoehum, Bill- Z0 Yoehum, Crystal- 143. 59 Yoehum, David - 155 Yoehum, Emest - 155 Yoehum, Francine - 141 Yoehum, Frank - 157 Yoehumhlames- 157. 135 Yoehum, Karen - 147 Yochum.,Ierry - 151 Yoehum, Karen - 147 Yoehum, Wayne - 153 Yoehum, William - 147, 20 Yoder Body Shop - 180 Yoder. Bruce - 157 Yoder, Clinton - 165 Yoder Constmction Yoder, Cynthia - 151 Yoder. Dean - 151 Yoder. Ellen -163 Yoder, Fanny 1Mts.1 - 167 Yoder,jerty - 159 Yoder, Kevin - 163 Yoder, Kristi- 155 Yoder. lzvem - 161 Yoder - 145 Yoder, Mark - 157 Yoder, Marlene - 155 Yoder, Nathan -- 163 Yosef, Peggy -135,53 Yoder, Vemon - 159 Sam Yoder Realty - 191 Yontz, Dawn - 155 Yontz, Steven - 163 Yutz, Barbara - 183 Yutzy, leora - 159 Yutzy. Kathetn - 157 Z Zarczynskihlane - 153 Zeedyk, Denver - 166 Zeedylrhlaggie - 166 Zimmerman,jef1 - 151 Yimmerman, Lori - 153 Zimmerman, Mark -141. 10, 65,18, 50, 32, 46, 62, 64 Zimmerman, Michael - 10, 136, 196, 135 18, Z9,107,19. 50. 46, 49. 55,111 Zimmerman, Tim -147, 25, 26, 9, 30. 55 60,61 Qrber. Wanda 1Mrs,1 - 173 4 7 J in-.1 I Senior Expressions Reflect I Cundids X S, Memorable Moments ofl-IHS Q' I 'Y P5 N gi!LKf,Vfhr,I qi f ' if i g ri me 'fx Acknowledgements: Publisher - Taylor Publishing Co. Photography - Woodard Studios School Pictures, Inc. Theme from Mahogany CD0 You Know Where You're Going Toy Words and Music by Gerry Goffin and Mike Masser. Copyright 1973 by Screen Gems - and 'Iobete Music Co. , Inc. Under U.C.C. Copyright 1975 by Screen Gems - EMI Music Inc. and used by permission. CandidslAcknowIedgemenfs I 97 M- -1. f'.?1f A I q ,, ..,f . Y- '1 -L 1 in L ,, 4 4 r 1 i-,ral V . -ii -ff! J ., ' -..S FOUR COUNTY, . ., . V ,, ,M 'um-1 ffm: 7' . A ai,- M Hy, 1 1. , Al .4 , I 1 1 1 fm .I' . IN ,j' 1 'Is li 3. fwvnv . X Vi i Now, looking back at all we planned, we let so many dreams just slip through our hands. Why must We wait so long, before we see how sad the answers to those questions can be. Wh ere Yo ur Interests Lie The Competitive .... The In volved .... The Academic .............. Wh ere Your Memories Lie The Special Moments ..... The Year's Reflections ..,.,........ Where Your Friendship Lies Th e Grad ua tes .................... The Undergrad ua tes .... ...., The Beginners ...... ..... The Experienced .................. Wh ere Your Pa tronage Lies The Community .... . . . .... . . . ...6 ....4Z .68 .96 118 126 138 148 164 176
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