Hicksville High School - Hixonian Yearbook (Hicksville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1978 volume:

v . 3 l ,,.. f,,.,..1 . .J--2,-.-....-.f-.,....,. 0+Q -...-Y..--1. A--qv A . ...Y Y--.. - if xffMe',,,,! AU' f. - HIXGNIAN Hicksville High School Hicksville, Uhio Volume 63 1978 e 1 Clubs. . . Urganizations page 54 .... .... 7 3 Y SJ. I 2 Opening Diamonds School Life page 8 .... ....53 Spades . . page 74 ..... Sports .....109 zts- PY fill Dollars . . . Advertisements pageiMi5... ....183 :nf , I 1 Hearts . . People page110... ....165 wELcoME TO HIC KSVI LLE mortar out cmumfu Wren uuws furontfu ,ssl L2 School Doors Open for '77-78 School Year 1-L f N :iii K M0 1 al.. ,.- K V X . lb . fm . 1 1 I 1'- K V .11 ' p ,x i Pa 'y.Qf ff? A L,' 4' I AL- Q. N- l Q. l 'V .n. Opening 5 School in the '77-78 year was differ- ent in many ways. New administration, new teachers for many classes, and new policies all changed the HHS atmos- phere. Also changing the atmosphere was the heatwaves of early fall followed by the three blizzards of December, Janu- ary and early February. Record setting snowfalls closed down the schools but coal strikes threatened to reclose them after the snowis damage had been cleared. But school began as usual with new kids and teachers adapting to the rou- tine. The routine was even new to the students and teachers who had already been there as it now included exams at the end of the semesters. Also new was the situation in the grade school. Until the new wing was completed, classes would be held in the gym and band rooms. Slave day was abolished this year, but Latin slaves had their traditional initiation at their first meeting. Latin Convention was discussed and the change from Columbus as the site to Athens was announced. This was the second year for French to be taught and the first year for a French II class. Homecoming queen was Mary Whonsetler and her Escort was Rod Vanderstlet. First runnerup to VICA queen was Patti Meyer and Holly Poper was voted Fireman's Queen. Also at Homecoming was the Sopho- more Float which won first prize. Other prizes were awarded as follows: Jun- iors, secondg Freshmen, third, and Sen- iors, an honorable mention for the big- gest tractor. In November the juniors put on five one-act plays instead of the traditional one three-act play. There was no musi- cal presented this year, but the Seniors planned a play for spring. The three language classes cele- brated their Christmases with the Feast of the Three Lings fFrenchJ, Saturnalia fLatinJ, and Feliz Navidad fSpanishJ. With Christmas vacation came stud- ies for exams while there was still time, for they were scheduled only two weeks after school resumed. These exams were a new experience for both stu- dents and teachers. 6 Opening H! W. YI 1' pus QA? pn' xlf 'Q-K4 4 me X 4 E If X 1. Opening 7 1.1- BEEN BUZZED l.A'!'ELY?? ij Tx-HAI JRIIJNY NIGHT 1 ' A -r wg-,,-., I f,-f-f 15 T , I . vi ':'.:'T 1. -'is f ,4 , , '-uf-: v,. . -,fy ' ff- L .rl .V ...-, I-mu. -P Q H:-J :EL '55, U fi .1 li: mug, 536-'fl 3' ll iv 1 J . ,X A x V, ' -354 X N , , R J 1' X I india! at x , rw N Q 4 ' t fl 1 I xv! 5' lgnf K -- g X is -1 . -are di :' Z... , ' f .- -'-fx ' X ..- V 1 3' iv A37 l N ,I .in W WH 1 1 1 K J X , 46 , Q -1 Hx N I 1 1 I f 1l1l I l l1 lJl1J I' J mf V , ,,,,,. +k. ALL W L ffW777WWWWWW!I!!!W!Wf7W! Dfam 011075 0 Year Shining Memomes of the P33 Homecoming 1977, was Oct. 7. The pregame parade consisted of the Hicks- ville High School Marching Aces, class floats. Queen Mary Whonsetler and her court. Somthing new was tried as far as the floats were concerned. All of the floats had to relate to the basic theme: Success: Aces Life Story. Success: Aces Life Stor is First Place was captured by the Sopho- mores with the theme Victory, Aces Weigh of Life. The Juniors float won second place with their depiction of the theme, Success, Fighting for the Future. Remembering the Past. Freshmen came in third, with the theme of Aces Life Story is Not a Fairy Tale, with the Senior's We Don't Kid Around float receiving an honorable mention for the largest trac- tor and the smallest float. The parade proceeded to the football field to begin the Homecoming cere- monies. Freshman attendant, Carolyn Applegate, was escorted by 372. Stephanie Leonard and Neil Rohrs and other couples dance after the game. I0 Homecoming Connie and Karen react to other people at the dance. --L.,-qv, -1' 'fe -1 Although Cadets are surrounding Steve Hostetler for a tackle, the Aces brought home a victory of 28-0. Theme for '77 Homecoming lames Whitaker. Escort Steve Hostel' -er, 4110, escorted sophomore attend- mt, Connie Rodocker. Representing he juniors was Karen Amaden, lslcorted by Steve Thiel, 336. Marijo iller was the senior attendant, escorted by 11220, Rick Whitaker. Mary Nhonsetler, the I977 Homecoming Queen, was escorted onto the field by Rod Vanderstelt, 1124. Mary was then crowned and gave her speech. She pre- sented the game ball to Rod and the game soon began. Hicksville Aces defeated the Hilltop Cadets by a score of 28 to 0. The Big Red Machine scored first on an ll yard romp by Rod Vanderstelt. Bob Luder- man added the extra point. Rick Whi- taker caught a 42 yard pass to make the score 14 to 0 at the end of the first half. Attendant Karen Amaden dances with Smith. The Queen and her court. Kathy Hart and Junior Cottrell enjoy a fast dance. Steve Thiel cuts off a tackle for another big game. Homecoming I I The third quarter opened with quar- terback, Steve Thiel, running 72 yards for a TD. The final touchdown was scored in the fourth quarter by Kevin Myers on a 90 yard sweep around the right end. The 1977 Homecoming festivities were concluded by a dance at the grade school following the game. The dance was sponsored by the student council and featured the group Steppin' Lively from Fort Wayne. I2 Homecoming '-fi5wfN Greg Brown digs graves for stomped Cadets on the Juniors' Float. Senior Attendant Marijo Miller smiles as she is taken to the field to meet her escort. 1 Laughing up at the crowd is Connie Sophomore Attendant. 5 Fairies Brenda Burlingame and Gina Slattery help tell the Aces' victory story to Bob Boon. Dana Brov and Jamie Perry. mf-4 ith W i ff lm ome mo N -'B Wwmrwrfw -- fps, J My lv W ..hh f 'W' 4' round-K, - ontk Quihy I Q ikeM AQK l gf 1 4 ,I ,H i a1l. 'f .v', S2 I! .X S K 4 wp. 'Wiki wg nm' XX P' ' , , ': in Miss Virlynn Rex directed the Junior class when they presented An Evening of One Act Plays. Held on Sunday, November 27, and Monday, November 28, the plays included Marked for Murder, U Bachelor's Baby, 0wl,', Pink Lemonade for Tomorrow, and What Did You Say 'Whal' For?,' Marked for Murderisl' comedyhbuilt up with each murder as a variety of people vied for the fortune up for grabs. Ellie Kincaid was soon to cele- brate her twenty-first birthday after she would receive her father's fortune. Her aunt, Lucinda Kincaid, Uodee Peterj, had always lived off of Ellie's now deceased father. But now with Ellie coming into her inheritance and Lucinda no longer executor, she would have to live on only ten thousand a year. Soon Lucinda and Ellie were to be leaving on a tour of Europe to help Ellie recover from an illness she had been suffering from. Mark Labiche, Ellie's fiance, tried to convince her that Lucinda was trying to kill her for her inheritance. The trip to Europe would provide an excellent chance for her to get rid of Ellie's body. Dick Summers Ueff Wonderlyj was left with an abandoned baby in Bach- eIor's Baby. Unsure of what he should do, he took the infant up to his room in the boarding house where he lived. After convincing his landlady. Miss Smithers CBeth Rohrsj, that it was not really a baby, he must convince his fiancee, Elizabeth fKolby Neidhardtj, who was suspicious that he was playing around behind her back. Finally, the mother who couldn't speak anything but German came with a policeman fDave Smithj for her child. f 1 aff- 1 -- l qu '4 . Darrell Ambrose and Lucinda Kincaid Ambrose gongratulate each other after two successful mur- ers. i i l 1 l Mark Labiche drags his fiancee off into th kitchen after he has murdered her. i l 0 ,. . ' . i. J 1 .x ., X , ' '4l k .i. 1 X l A '-L. Mark Labiche surveys the results of his capability in selecting wine. Benjamin Franklin and Dr. Hollyhock discuss the cat and the turtle as opposed to the owl. Miss Dross looks disturbed at Franklin's det I4 Junior Class Play mination. rick Summers, Elizabeth, and the policeman try to understand as the German woman explains about her ild . ' l te I, 2. l. i v- xt A . 4- - . - -4 . . . . Q it il .J .4 I - I lm 5, tl 'n' l F4 1 'st ' '- U iq E . 41 ' X Pi .f 3253 J '. i. .N ,Q . '..-ij n A i l it ? ... . . l ' l i i ' l . I H M . Y 1, , - V ,S Lliss Smithers and Summers discuss his newly quired fatherhood. atk some sense ihto her head. . it it-il ix 'rl jt Y 9. l . f-it at 9 ...qi 'el -gn 1? pl .gl Director Virlynn Rex enthusiastically follows along the lines of the play. 1115 L vu. I 'JQ-t.g't'd', 3 1 -5- , . l.l f A 1 I um-dl l A A ,I 1 Todd Allen discusses life with Caroline. Iuniors Present One- ct Plays Benjamin Franklin fSheldon Levyl was the dubious name of a gentleman who went to a Vet- erinarian's office to buy an owl in 0wl. The receptionist tDarIene Cline! told him she does not think they have an owl. but as he persists. she went to get the doctor. Dr. Hollyhock fMark Zimmermanj tried to persuade him to buy a cat or a turtle but he would have none of it. In exasperation he turned to leave. but came back when Dr. Hollyhock asked if he woulcln't change his mind. Enraged. Franklin stripped off his coat. reveal- ing owl feathers all over his body. He attacked Hollyhock. then Miss Dross when she came out to see what the trouble was. Pink Lemonade for Tom0rrow was set in the l920's on the grounds of an abandoned southern mansion where Caroline Ramsey CPatty Meyerj lived with her mother and their maid Sedonia tLisa Cottrelll. Caroline lived in a world of fan- tasy about her dead father whom she adored tChad Wyattl. Tod Allen lTom Turnbullj was a boy who moved into the neighborhood to stay with his grandmother while his parents settled their divorce. What Did You Sqv 'Whal' For? is set in any time and any place. A man and a woman are the only characters. A businessman came in and sat down on a park bench to read his paper, A woman. dressed in strange clothes. came and sat beside him. Trying to avoid her. he slid to the other end of the bench. She followed. Soon he was in a con- versation about Vladivostok.jelly bean bracelets. and whether or not she owned the park. Finally. when he became too skeptical at her imaginings. she ran off starting on a new story with another person in the park. The Woman provides jelly beans for a bracelet that the Businessman is making. Junior Class Play I5 Mouse, Audience Roars for Seniors Seniors presented The Mouse That Roared on March 31 and April 2, The large cast consisted of 30 people, directed by Miss Virlynn Rex. The story revolved around a tiny European country called the Duchy of Grand Fenwick. The country's main export. a wine called Pinot Grand Fen- wick was the target of a cheap imitation from San Rafael, California, Pinot Grand Enwick. Fearing bankruptcy, Dutchess Gloriana decided to declare war on the U.S. after repeated letters of protest were ignored. She figured that losing the war and being rehabilitated by America was the easiest way to get QA :L ITS., ' A as fix-fETT?9i .l , Y Professor Kokintz awes the President, General Snippet and the Secretary of State with the details ot the Q-Bomb. The Page waits to announce Tully Bascom. 16 Senior Play , T: '., U 5 1 ,. gg., .fm A F 1 1 , i I . , l l I . . gll . 4 7 3l.,Lgg4i.ir 'WK .LN-A. l: '-fl 'f l f 15 tts R - 15 Duchess Gloriana asks Tully to form a Com- munist party. i 41 Tully tells the Duchess and the Privy Council that he will attack Washington D.C. and kidnap an offi cial to gain recognition for their cause. Stephanie Leonard and Shelley Terry make ready for the play while Lonny Wires watches. -r Y-4, Sl',3,1 +,l V l 2: T will Tully argues that to march into New York in broad daylight won't leave much chance for surprise. 22, .Q 4 f' 59 . l '1' ' Lil, li. -s . 'l , f li ,Q it ,, A 1. i 1 l 4 'rd x K Q- W! 5 , N' .'1 s . 1. .rr h is pl l V' fl- yi 17 e , i 1 ' lc' W lil 1 ' i money. Her plans went awry when the Fenwickian Army, led by Tully Bas- com. captured the Q-Bomb and won the war. The United States surren- dered. paid an indemnity of one mil- lion dollars, and California agreed to pay a tribute of twelve dozen pineap- ples each year. Cast members were: Tully Bascom - Bob Ludermang Duchess Gloriana the Xll - Nancy Applegate: Count , V-.Eu Y . J iq. o,, .14 .i'Q'Q . -'Li :i.4,. We 7 ' i-SA: ' Z' 'P ---, 1 . ... Vt V ' . - - -i x l ry it e ttf . ., 1 is r J-- Q, . 1 The Privy Council suggests that Gloriana and Tully be married. Mountjoy - Paul Overmyer: David Benter - Roy Smith: Page - Susan Tomlinsong Ann-Annette Macklingg Norma - Rita Barkman: Helen - Deb Cressg Mrs. Bascom - Carolyn Meyer: Will Tatum - Clark Poth: Sol- diers - Jr. Cottrell, Mary Whonsetler, Brad Mettert: President- Mel Peterg Miss Wilkins - Dianna Rohlofg Ches- ter Beston - Kevin Myers: Miss John- son - Shelley Terryg Mrs. Reiner - Cathy Conley: Professor Kokintz - Paul Camp: Assistant Professor - Jamie Wood: Professor Ann Smith - Roberta Ream: General Snippet - Lonny Wires: WAC Jill - Beth Hookg WAC Debbie - Tammy Capertong Mary - Holly Poperg Jane - Sepha- nie Leonard: Fran - Lana Tustisong Pam - Paula Hergenroetherg Ameri- can Soldier - Rod Bareg Announcer - Susan Pocratsky. .,,,V,r,,, Q . P t 9' . bf- Y '.' 'IJ X. 'If' l t' A i C . ,r nf of-1, -i -- f x - - . . - 1 .. 1 A J '- l -1 , J . ' B E5 ' . ' - 'E : I nf -, ,, - ' I 3.1 '13 A U l. .1 ' 1 11 112 -yi .- ii. -. .-. H ,Q I 3L r.f General Snippet accidentally tells Tully and his men of the Q-Bomb. Gloriana inspects their prize of war. Mrs. Bascom proposes to her son for Glori- ana. 'tfifjq i .ff ,fa Bob Luderman and Paul Overmyer listen for instructions. X' A 4 V W ,'... 0' if 1 Cathy Conley helps Annette Mackling dry her feet. 5 aa. I W Professor Kokintz tells Beston to wam the world that Grand Fenwick, with the Q-Bomb, is the most powerful country. Senior Play I 7 i . . 4- . 1 l ' Miss Donna Coleman shouts encouragement at a bonfire while the band takes a rest. Jeff Rees and Lisa Cottrell blast their way through another song at a football game. Susan Tomlinson, Linda Milner, Brenda Kees, Jodie Ld' ' Picolo-player Julie Miller with the pep band playing at a basketball game. The marching band plays the National Anthem to start off the game. I 8 Band Condids count with music while wait to fi Onstnge playing at a basketball game is Meyer on the drums. H.H.S. Band Is Sharp with the band at Cedar Point. Miss Coleman and Student Director Shelley Terry eamed a box of roses each for their direction the Christmas Concert. -A .r ,.. 'Y'f, v' 9 . . s . 1 V , S' ' g .X Ji fi Nt V' 5 If I un-Sl' .- I ', I' If my 'ij lv, , ,rt LQ! i A 1 'o y irector Miss Dorma Coleman practices her gui- N 5r:2gnY::g2hgFPlegate the piano while Russ Margie Corwin keeps her eyes on the music. gAtLE: J' ' aines watches for her baton to drop while SHOW is 3 wld Contrast t0 Summef av l . 'wr I .u . X r .. X 'I N- affil-:Nw :za-L3 -is - V ' ' nn -.'f+-fll it ' S ie'-i ii if 'll ffl? 9 3 -f f-f'c5 ,,f- 1 1 IFES-if - :Wil ri' wa.-' ,.,'-'W PW S A ' ' vi -- I ff !' v Q s rv- A., ' A, In 'V M- We 5 4 .,, fl'-K ., II' - .Y Q .A -, .1 'L'- l '- V its Jil . K 1 ' J A, K -pta L ' ia. ,M fs' s ,Z -' A 1' X - . '- :3-I C ' -. f A FF' T . , . , , Tammy Caperton plays her contrabase clarinet perched atop a stool at the Christmas Concert. N.. Shelley Terry keeps up with the band on her French hom. Band Candid: I9 The H.H.S. Choirs ,au -l- .,,,, Q its if i The junior high choir waits to begin a practice session. Wu ,l s E . '5' , e f Q 5 35 fl-' I FR - Q, fe-EQ' ,xii .Q R 5:4 4 5 1' we ' -f'?Ff'T Q f 7. . 53 a s iff! ' 'W n an ' ff f A . ,- rf? if Q lf- i Sheryl Sprow and Alice Greutman sing in the freshman choir. 20 Choir Candid: Holly Poper and Dianna Rohlof belt out another song. i 'Ti E dn ' E, v .gui-L - Alice Volicert, Bobbie Russell, and Dawn Emen- hiser sing In the Mood. Mr. .links begins early with his classes. Steve Thiel shows off his basketball injury choir. t l A ' - 4. 1 4 5' Diane Bums singing. '4 isn't too sure what Clark Poth Sing Along With. . . pf' The junior high choir prepares for a concert. X, N F I 0- -1 '- ' Y K iii. f!,3'5:'iv ' 'ex , Shawn Gnmm and Lisa Cott- 315- .. , I on an old hit revived by Bette i 'm'L-5m'r -4' Sherri Lucas and Lori Snyder sing along. L ,pw I A 'gr' r ', ' by I i. l .ia , .Aic11Lkl ,Y 1 , vu N It-Q.. 5' ,ir A x I. S' ' X ' S - 5 . da 1 QQ , Tut .- - x 17' , fast' - - ' V V ,.-fzf 1231 Tx - X . 1 J ' N I. Tom Turnbull separates music for Miss Cole- Mr. Jinks' elementary class sing folk songs. nan. 1 I W 1 I 1 Most singing is conducted in whispers. 'Tl' , . I . 1 Randi Briggs, Susan Pocratsky, and Brenda Kees wait to sing. 'I'he girls seem interested as they listen to the boys sing one of their songs. Choir Ccndids 21 Iournalism I Publishes Spoondrift 'Taught by Mrs. Margaret McAdams, this class endeavored to learn the history and rules of journal- ism through the text. Spoondrift, the name of HHS's newspaper. was published biweekly. Audine Hill was the editor. Dave Gep- hart. the business manager, and Mel Bice was the press manager. Along with selling the newspaper to students and area businesses. Journal- ism l traded with other schools such as Bryan High's High Lites. John Glenn's Jon-Gene' hlqyersvllleis Blue and Gold Audine Hill shows her weariness as she finishes J and Fall'VlCW'S WHTFIOF Weekly. the last stencil for the current issue of Spoondrift. -- My Dave Applegate and Mel Bice work together to get the right wording for an article. Dawn Emenhiser. Dean Wood. and Steve Rodockcr do post mortem of a recent issue. Q.. ,YN 1 .vt J. I BACK ROW: Advisor. Mrs. Margaret McAdams. THIRD ROW: Steve Rodocker. Dean Wood. Days: Eric Stairhime rushes to type an article before Applegate. SECOND ROW: Darrell Eicher. Dave Gephart. Eric Stairhime. FRONT ROW: Audine Hill. deadline. Dawn Emenhiser. Mel Bice. 22 Spoondrift Aces' Theme - First for Yearbook Hixonian class. as Journalism II was called. went from one credit to zero credits this year. This was to accommo- date the lack of enough accredited English teachers and is expected to be carried on indefinitely. Tri-Editors were Paula Hergen- roether, Dianna Rohlof. and Lonny Wires. Photographer was Ed Welly. Business Manager was Cathy Conley. Five staff members. Dianna Rohlof, Paula Hergenroether. Carolyn Meyer. Lonny Wires. and Ed Welly, attended a summer workshop sponsored by Tay- lor Publishing Company at Adrian Col- lege in Adrian, Mich. Classes were held 'fp X . A Workshop was not all fun. there was a lot of work involved. Photographer Ed Welly takes an unusual picture. on subjects such as layout. drawing. theme, and cover design. Work on Hixonian was not like every other class. Dedicated staff work- ers sold ads in August through to Octo- ber and came in after school was out until the deadline of June 10. Budgeted 'vw-.D at 35.000, the staff of 13 wrote copy, cropped pictures, and drew layouts that would outline the School year of 77-78 for students at the Hicksville schools. -no--, u- fl. X ' ln.. its . La F Abg, 'P -'I at HZ 5 Dianna Rohlof. Roberta Ream, and Paul Overmyer work diligently on their pages to get them done in time for a deadline. ' 7 E 'UEWB J' BACK ROW: Susan Pocratsky, Nancy Applegate, Valerie Klepper. Paula Hergenroether. MIDDLE ROW: Paul Overmyer, Cathy Conley. Lonny Wires. Bob Luderman. FRONT ROW: Ed Welly. Roberta Ream. Tammy Caperton. Carolyn Meyer. Dianna Rohlof. Hixonian 23 Queen Mar Susan Tomlinson Pd Weily. Dennis.Durrc. Rod Bare. Annette Mackling, and Shelly Terry sing Come Saul Aung. ..,. -.- i M..-............ The Vlpel' dCCOI'3lCS EITICCC COI'k Poth with I0i- Brad Maller! presents a message from the Spon- let paper sor. Senior choir members sing Just at Bit of Sunshine. 'Q King Rod Reign liuh I.utlv:rinnn is with his Llnte l,uciII:: ut the dance. Paul Overmyer and Stephanie Leonard present another commercial. i.. iii ' I S 4 ii i i ti ,i i i Rick Whitaker and Diane Burns announce the rest of the court. i ver Coronation ' 8 Stephanie Leonard sings Send in the Clowns. li Fif i? l - ,.jwa,-- . ffm! , n,A, . .A , I I: 'ral tg 5 14.5 , V , ,X - , ' '-f- J' , I Mia? Y I ' LA'- i'ilT??el'zt ' t V ka , ., ,q -0- X nbk' l i , A Bob Luderman presents a dramatic poem, The Horse. Cathy Conley plays Sunshine on My Shoulders Clark Poth presents a gift from the class to Mr. on the flute. Jinks. fl' Q 5 - . 2 Ng ' ,-m e :L V--W... or C 1 Bill Rohrs and Duane Cline portray Lucille and her new boyfriend. Mary Whonsetler. Who's on First is parodied by Beth Hook and BACK ROW: Most Studious - Paul Camp. Valerie Klepper: Most Likely to Succeed - Lana Tustison. Duane Cline. FOURTH ROW: Best Attitude - Mel Peter. Nancy Applegate: Most Athletic - Beth Hook. James Wood: Best Personality -Y Paul Overmyer. THIRD ROW: Most Talented M Bob Luder- man. Stephanie Leonard: Best Personality W Karrie Countryman: Most Musical - Cathy Conley, Lonny Wires. SECOND ROW: Wittiest --- Clark Poth. Susan Tomlinson: Most Vocational - Jill Rodocker. Brad Kemerer. FRONT ROW: Crown Master and Mistress - Rick Whitaker. Diane Burns: Queen A Mary Lou Whonsetler: King - Rod Vanderstelt. Coronation 25 Assembly Honors Award Winners On Friday. May 26. I978 Mr. Kurry opened the Awards Ceremonies by awarding the Honor Students their medals. Valedictorian Paul Camp received a blue ribboned medal. Den- nis Durre. Salutatorian. a yellow rib- boned one. Other Honor Students received medals with ribbons of red. white and blue. Mr. Kurry then awarded Paul Camp and Dennis Durre with the Danforth Foundation Award. Mary King. Sheryl Sprow and Steve Evans then received certificates for the score of 90 percent or higher in the National Education Development Test. Mary King was awarded a second one for scoring in the top 99 percent. The Awards of Distinction this year went to Rod Bare. Paul Camp, Patricia Cline. Dennis Durre. Brad Kemerer. Roberta Ream. Jill Rodocker. Ray Smith. and Ed Welly. The criteria for this award includes participation in the following classes: English - 4 units: Math - 3 units Cincluding l credit of Algebra. l of Geometryj: Science - 3 units tmust include 2 from Biology. Chemistry and Physicsbz Social Studies tmust include American and World History and one half units of Civics or Cwovernmentjz Foreign Languages - three units 12 each of two languages or three units of onej. Maumee Valley Math Test award winner were presented by Mr. Fast. They were Paul Camp and Duane Cline - Senior Math. Lori Dorohoff and Brenda Nester - Advanced Alge- bra. Tom Evans - Geometry. Frank Sinclair and Steve Evans - Algebra. Mr. Kurry then presented Pam Thiel and Patti Meyer for the 4-county Jun- ior Awards. They had placed first and second respectively in regional compe- tition. The 4-county recognition of officers was announced by Mr. Kurry. They included Brad Kemerer. Jeff Won- derly. Bentley Conners. Rick Whitaker. Randy Basset. Kim Shatto. Jody Tay- 26 Awards Seniors in the top l0! look over their med tls i Mrs. Wise gives awards to Steve Evans. Sheryl Paul Camp receives one ol' his mrtnv awards Sprow. and Mary King for achieving the 90 per centile on the NEDT test. Four County club officers irc r cognizcd l.,..'!.. gf Boys' State Delegates are Steve Smith. Mel Bice. ind Mark Zimmerman. lass prophet Paul Overmyer reads the class rophecy. 15 al- r 'f-:T f ' . il, , i , A X i fc X l sr g , ll-' -Q l l' L 'I 'ii L R ffrl 'ii I ' 4 Ii Tiff 451 - Y ,for-I Miss Coleman presents the John Philip Sousa Award to Nancy Applegate. Beth Olsen receives a certificate of recognition from Mrs, Wise. Mr. Kurry hands out certificates to students who took scholarship tests. lor. Bob Meyer. Tracy Flanary, Gary Keeley. Ned Hubbell. Patti Meyer, and Jill Rodocker. These were all Student Council members or class officers. Mr. Noah Yoder then awarded Paul Overmyer with the Rotary Scholarship. Mrs. Alice Bridenbaugh awarded Cathy Conley with the PTO Schlarship. Valerie Klepper received the Memorial Hospital Scholarship from Mr. William Plassman. Miss Donna Coleman presented Nancy Applegate with the John Philip Sousa Award. The Bausch and Lomb was awarded by Mr. Edwin Kaltenbach to Paul Camp followed by Mr. John Fast giv- ing Paul Camp the Ohio Council of Teachers of Mathematics' Award. Mrs. Margaret McAdams handed the Hixonian tri-editors. Lonny Wires. Dianna Rohlof. and Paula Hergen- roether the Quill and Scroll awards. Also receiving Quill and Scroll Awards were Cathy Conley, Business Manager. and Ed Welly, Photographer. Then Mrs. McAdams awarded Audine Hill a Spoondrift Award as Editor, and Dave Gephart an award as best staff member. Mrs. McAdams also handled the Latin Honor Society Certificates which went to Lori Dorohoff, Greg Hart. Anna Kiss. Jeff Plassman, Donna Sweeney. Steve Evans, Mary King, Lisa Neidhardt, Sheryl Sprow, and Tom Timbrook. Mrs. Wise awarded Paul Camp the D.A.R. Good Citizen's Award. The Ohio test of Scholastic Achieve- ment Certificates were also presented by Mrs. Kathryn Wise. They were awarded to Steve Evans. Scott Book, Sheryl Sprow, Susanna Vuorimies, Tom Houck, Anna Kiss, Tony Seibert, and Mel Peter. The Ohio Academic Scholarship went to Paul Camp. Mrs. Wise then recognized Dennis Durre, Paul Over- myer, and Beth Olsen with certificates. The Defiance College Scholarships were presented to Nancy Applegate and Beth Hook. The Ohio State National Merit Scholarship was awarded by Mrs. Wise to Paul Camp. The Northwest Electric Scholarship was then awarded to Paul Camp by Mr. Jim Volkert. Awards 27 I On May 13, 1978, on a Saturday night, the juniors presented the seniors with a banquet and prom dance. The banquet started at six-thirty o'clock. The'theme was Return to Treasure Island. A buffet of desserts was provided for by the parents of the juniors. Miss Virlynn Rex, advisor for the junior class, gave the farewell speech to the senior class. Senior class president Shelley Terry thanked the junior class for the banquet and good times in the past. Mr. and Mrs. Kaltenbach, Steve Smith and Karen Amaden find that Prime Time plays good dancing music. l Shelley Terry thanks the juniors for hosting prom. 28 Prom uniors Host Banquet, Promg Theme i' Ilffjl if Y ., , I U ,, , , wi' T ,HQ fi 'efiffff Nfl , HH Bob Meyer and his date pose for the photogra- pher during the dance. Senior class song. Young and the Restless is performed by Stephanie Leonard. Dave Gephart, and Patti Meyer. President Mark Zimmerman welcomes the sen iors to the Junior-Senior Prom. Singing Colour My World is Dave Gephart. WAITERS, WAITRESSES: BACK ROW: Donna Sweeney. Alice Volkerl. Bryan Tonneas. Steve tetler. Carla Hebblethwaite, Vicki Vanderstelt. MIDDLE ROW: Jean Kares. Bobbi Russell. Lori, Kathy Lloyd, Connie Rodocker. Dawn Donley, Lisa Quaintance, Sharis Poper. FRONT ROW: Bill kert. Dan Blosser. Jeff Smith. Brent Sholl, Stuart Tuttle. s Return to Treasure Islandn ,gh 1 'Jill ' X ' 'A14 ,g .:.:o ,f A .slam Sophomores Lori Reiter und Brian Tonneas rest before cleaning up. Jamie Wood isjusl one of the tireless bowlers :xt Post Prom. ball. Once again this group of seniors get together perform Sail Away at banque . The dance began at nine o'clock and lasted until twelve. The band was Prime Time from Fort Wayne. Post prom was at Northcrest. Stu- dents could bowl or play pool. or pin- The sophomore girls entertain the diningjuniors and seniors with a song or two. Ili- ...Y lg Rick Knight lines up the final shot of the game. r ,sf f' Finally. around six in the morning. some did get tired. Prom 29 Exchange Students Spend Year at HHS Gerard Van Dyck Susanna Vuormies Fernando Croce Irv' -Q-11:11 9' V .lf fik' ... rn, 2 Fernando takes time out of government class to clown around, as Mr. Hallett and Susanna look on. : I 1 y W 'fggf Gerard finds Sadie Hawkins to be a new experi- ence. 30 Exchange Students S. Susanna is caught by the camera at a Spanish Club meeting. Hicksville Rotary Student Exchange Program hosted three exchange stu dents during the '77-'78 school year These were Gerard Van Dyck, fron Belgium, Susanna Vuormies. from Fin land and Fernando Croce from Brazil. Susanna is the daughter of Eerikk and Maila Vuormies. She has one siste and one brother, both younger. During her year in the United States, Susanna stayed with three families, the Johr Leonard family. the Richard Malkling family, and the Charles Countrymai family. Gerard came from Honriksem, Bel gium. near Antwerp. His visit wat eleven months long. He stayed firs with the Raymond Meyer family it Sherwood and then made a move tc Hicksville, where he resided at tht Dennis Guilford home. Gerarc attended the Four County Joint Voca tional School. Fernando finished his one year visi in the U.S., by attending school unti December 10, I977. Fernando listens intently to the Hicksville-Fair- view game as he watches. first-hand. from the sidelines. Pat Spends Year in ew Zealand Pat Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. larry Street was chosen to represent icksville High School in the Rotary xchange Student Program. He spent ne year in New Zealand. While in New Zealand, Pat lived in Vaikanae, a small community on the 'asman Sea and attended Kapiti Col- ge. He spoke to several Rotary clubs, iving them a comparison of his life in e United States and his life in New ealand. Pat felt that New Zealand is an out- loor lover's paradise. He comments hat the country is rich in natural neauty and the people are much the ame as they are here in the United States. At Kapiti College, where he attended chool, the students followed a strict lress code and the school rules were X i much more strict and formal than in the U.S. Pat was enrolled in the sixth form, the equivalent of a U.S. senior. Kapiti College had a large enrollment compared to HHS. Approximately 1200 students attended in the upper five grades, even though nearly V3 of them leave school at age fifteen. Those that remain in school take university entrance exams which allow them to attend any university at the expense of the New Zealand government. Sports in colleges and universities seem to be much less competitive, with more emphasis on having fun than on winning. Rugby, cricket and soccer are the three most popular sports and are followed almost as religiously as base- ball, football and basketball are here. Pat summed up his attitude as a New Zealand exchange student as relaxing The main road through Waikanae gives a good view of city life in Pat's home town. Sheep grazing is important in a land where sheep outnumber men. twenty to one. and easygoing. He says most New Zealander's take life with a grain of salt, and he has found it is quite easy to do in the beautiful surroundings of his New Zealand home. 5 - '11 reg' ' 'U -4 Q, . i, fwfr, American exchange student to New Zealand. Pat Street. points out the location of his home on the map. near the Tasman Sea. Pat poses with his Surfboard at his home in Wai- kanae. Exchange Students 31 English Returns to Traditional Courses Teaching English courses this year were Mrs. Rohrs, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. McAdams, Mrs. Kaltenbach, and Mrs. Redden. The high school classes returned to the traditional system of teaching instead of the mini courses, which had consisted of nine week courses. In junior high, the classes studied parts of speech, letter writing, spelling, and literature stories and poems. Stu- dents learned to recognize nouns, verbs, and other parts of speech as well as prepositional phrases and clauses. Rules of punctuation and capitaliza- tion were practiced. Also friendly and business letters were written according to rules. Seventh grade had twenty words each week to spell and define while the eighth grade had thirty words. Six book reports were required during the year, one of which must have been an auto- biography or biography. In literature, students were intro- duced to the classics as well as modern writers. Some records were used in con- junction with the stories. Teaching one freshman and two sophomore classes was Mrs. Hardy. Her freshman class studied grammar in the form of writing business letters, using the dictionary properly, and speaking orally in front of groups. Literature encompassed reading Romeo and Juliet, short stories, classi- cal myths, biography and autobiogra- phy, and The Tale of Two Cities. They also studied the library. The sophomore classes were taught to improve paragraph and business let- ter writing. They learned how to make better speeches and improved spelling. Literature covered Medieval Tales and Legends, Red Badge of Courage, plays, short stories and poetry. Both classes did book reports. The remaining freshman classes were taught by Mrs. McAdams along with the journalism courses. Freshman grammar consisted of parts of speech, sentence structure, par- agraphing and spelling. Literature included a unit of short stories and poetry plus the Ancient Mariner, and Romeo and Juliet. Journalism I, Spoondrift, covered text book work and pertinent informa- tion for publishing a newspaper. Jour- . 1 t 'W' if .--4' ..- .1 Renee Wonderly, Debbie Wyatt, Nora Miller, Rhonda Cline, Sheryl Mahan, Dawn Cathy Bauer, and Kirt Shatto are still participating in the annual spelling bee which involves the junior high students. 32 English nalism II, Hixonian, was not offered ai a class for the first time, but met sixth period every day to organize the year- book. Mrs. Kaltenbach's eighth grade practiced basic grammar, read a variety of literature, and also received Scops magazine. College prep English for senior: included reading British literature essay writing, and research writing. Thi general English classes worked on com munication skills, including speech mass media, practical writing exper' ences. Literature included fiction an non-fiction novels. They also receive Voice magazine. Sophomore college prep as well a the general English classes and junio English classes were taught by Mrs Redden. College prep student acquired more skills for speeche learning formal writing structure an creative writing. They read literatu ' 2 ' c r from their anthology book. Also re was Taming of the Shrew, A Farew to Arms, and Noon Wine. In gene English, A Red Badge of Courage w read along with their anthology book. s N. 'Q 1- 51' Spoondrift editor, Audine Hill, types a stencil a bi-weekly edition of the school newspaper. V sl , Mrs. Redden helps Beth Rohrs with her work in C.P. English. Globe Theater during an English class. Paul Camp gives a speech on the structure of the +14 J DEM: Daryl Fowler and Scott Craig portray Tybalt and Mercurtio as Steve Davis and Dean Fowler watch. , I Q 1 lf Mercurtio, Daryl Fowler, has just been killed by Tybalt in the play Romeo and Juliet. 2 Mrs. Rohrs' seventh grade English class is toiling over their spelling test. XVY Carolyn Meyer concentrates on her work for the yearbook. mg Shelley Terry works on her English assignment as Bob Luderman ponders a question. English 33 Foreign Language Increases English Vocabulary Miss Susan Krout and Mrs. Marga- ret McAdams taught the language classes this year. Miss Krout taught Spanish I, Spanish II, French I, and French II. Mrs. McAdams taught Latin I and Latin II. , Students in Spanish I listened to tapes to develop their listening and speaking skills. Games were played to review vocabulary. Spanish II students received more practice in conversation and reading. By the end of the year, most students were able to carry on a simple conver- sation in Spanish. Students in French I were primarily involved in the development of their listening and speaking skills through the use of tapes and exercise drills. Students in French II continued developing the skills learned in French I with more emphasis placed on read- ing and writing. Both French classes were involved in preparing French din- ners as part of their study of French culture. Latin I studies centered around vocabulary and grammar usage. Stories of mythology were studied and a note- book of derivatives, civilization and alphabet pictures was turned in at the end of May. In Latin II more vocabulary and grammar points were studied. Further discussions of life and customs plus stories of Roman history were trans- lated. A Latin notebook, mostly of cus- toms of the Romans, was done also. is , XX, Latin I students work diligently on their assign- ments. my .lim Miglin helps Carolyn Applegate with her Spanish l assignment. 34 Languages l 'fl 4 V x ' . 1 Dawn Donley and Jeff Smith study for a ll test on the blackboard. 'hr 9 Brent Hook uses visual aid to help Spanish ll dents. 6 fr'-Es, Mrs. McAdams and Donna Sweeney work on jigsaw puzzle project for Latin Convention. t 1 j ,- French I student, Dan Fowler, points France on the map. Aw' iz These Latin II students take an open book test. out Lyon, -79 Q Qliii 1511.25.-- Z11 ,, f , Mary King and Linda Milner work together to translate a Latin I story. Russ Cummins studies Latin phrases that are used daily in Latin II. lg 4 -L.. iff .11 vi 1' +451 Ron Linder and Tony Seibert play Concentration in Spanish I. eiii... gs 1 I-li ' ig' Q . L 1 ' Natalie Mettert prepares for a Latin I test. ,Q Aj x' -,Q P V! 1-A - 4F,.i- Paige Craig flashes cards to the French I class. L 5, J I - ik 'fill ff ..., i N. W 5, ' - . fsfrw ig. .V I ' f an A , .I C I .. ..-.-. ,,i,:w c. - .a isii-wiiji i f . .' v', . 1251-3.5 . Carla Hebblethwaite converses with Miss Krout in French II. Languages 35 Simulation Game Gives Students Knowledge in Social Studies is required through the state. for some grades. Some option in courses is offered in the sophomore year. The only year that does not have social studies of some type is the fresh- man year. Civics is taught by both Mr. Bill Metz and Mr. Tom Hallett. This is a one semester course that teaches gov- ernment. The seventh graders study the federal. state. and local systems. The second half of the seventh grad- ers' year was filled with Ohio History. This course was also taught by both Mr. Metz and Mr. Hallett. They used map drawing to show their students the geographic situation in Ohio. The stu- dents also learned of Ohio's heroes and famous sites. Mr. Tim Smith was in his first year of teaching at Hicksville. He taught the eighth graders American history. His students learned with maps and visual aids. He had increased the use of the audiofvisual equipment to add variety. World history was also taught by Mr. Smith. The sophomores had a choice between this and Mr. Cherry's geography class. The World history students looked into the history and heroes of different countries. They also staged a simulated game of the trial of Lee Harvey Oswald. Geography studied the social and political facets of countries. Also. through map-making and the reading, students learned the ways countries Oswald Trial were shaped. through invasion, war. and colonialism. Juniors fell under the supervision of Mr. Tom Hallett. They learned the his- torv of America and what shaped many of her policies now. They studied the Declaration of Independence, and Constitution, and reasons for acts such as the Pure Food and Drug Act. Social conditions like the Depression and seg- regation were also studied. Government was also taught by Mr. Hallett. Seniors studied the workings of the federal, state, and local govern- ments. They learned the landmark cases of the Supreme Court and the interpretations that the court has put on the constitution. T P is I l 'ga' 'A 'l L-.4-Lf it - Vicki Vanderstelt. Greg Hart. and Brenda Nester arejudges in a simulation game. !, l Tim Flanary. Peggy Christman. Bob Bradenburg. Sandy Bugbee, an Beth McClish sit enthusiastically through American history. 36 Social Studies 3 NA ' 'i 1 Beth Hook and other students brighten up the government room participating in Hat Day. X Bob Luderman. Paul Overmyer. Mike and Mike Walters relax in govemment. Mr. Tom Hallett looks at a poster and on the similarities between it and student ior. 'Qs t N1 'iw g vn- vc - CDA 1 if N 'x 5 I . . U , 1 I 5 I. X in N M , It -J X r 4 L . , I W i . ' 7 L ll' iff:-I ,F ,, 1 . I 5 1 ,'1?If: 5 N. A ' r A ., . L ' G 'J Q '- - , .Q ' SH .: 'H- Me . .fix -I-i . 1 I ' 1' X fig . F ' N? V K I V1 4 gy - . V N Ax .ao .-3415: N! Y i 'Dx' l 1 fl A 4 ' KV N .- 'VE . 1 .iv 9'Q'.3.:' Y l '. mv ii ,t -' l N ' h ' -7- ' ' . ' 1, '. Q ' .N A ' V ., N ' M. ff,-f . fi 4f,,,f' L. f i r - e t A - an ' 'b wsu s 1' i' -Misa, ' ug f- ' Stairhime questions Russ Cummins in the trial of Lee Harvey Oswald. -NR P . Kurt Onstott, Fletcher Grover and Russ Cum- mins enjoy a joke after he gets off the stand. .,i '55 N, 1 1 . X In si X .. -- QAA, .L V - 1 M 1, V -If , B., W 1, .1 , - ' wil, 1 nf- X . ,jay r . H 'Lf' , ya - v gp' . , I, up g . EI 2 1 i i V F K L y -Q ' 5 44? 4 D f ,Y 'I ' ' , ' 4 Dawn Wahl laughs over her work. Do you know the answer, Rod? ,4.. N... ' .JL wif 1 ' -, 7 , A5 EJ .Q ' 2 -mi. t - K I Y A V I I A 1... 1:54 ' , ' - rrp, t . 1 1' Ii 'A 'lil L . S Kevin Miller doesn't seem to know why Neal Rohrs is looking at him so strangely. g Ai. Eighth graders work in groups on their projects. '45, . rx, , 1 3' 11 Tom Evans and Dave Smith are caught by the camera. gf? . y 1 1 x -1 Eric Plassman diligently at work on his American history. Social Studies 37 Students Improve Figures Through Math Courses In seventh grade math, the students improved their skills with addition, subtraction. multiplication. and divi- sion. They were introduced to geome- tric figures, proportions, and per cent. The Metric System was also used in regular class work. ln eighth grade math. the students were introduced to negative numbers, geometric proofs. and areas and vol- umes of geometric figures. They also reviewed per cents, proportions, and the Metric System. ln general math, the basic operations were reviewed. Problems were solved relating to everyday situations, such as figuring paychecks. take home pay, income tax. and balancing checking accounts. ln Algebra I the students were intro- duced to the concept of the equation in problem solving. Skills were obtained which would benefit a student if he or she would study such things as physics and chemistry. The course developed the persons power to think and work in a systematic manner. Algebra II classes dealt with real and natural numbers. arithmetic and geo- metric progressions, and everything in between. Geometric topics were dis- cussed somewhat, giving the students i f--rv' X xrv an idea of what geometry would be like. Much of the math learned in Alge- bra II was of great value for those pre- paring for further college prep courses. In senior math, the seniors began preparing themselves for college math. The use of sine and cosine and their rel- ations was covered introducing the stu- dents to trigonometry. Calculus was also touched upon. Many things that were learned throughout the high school years were also reviewed in sen- ior math. In geometry. the students studied extensively the different geometric fig- 'FYI' Pam Roehrs finds seventh grade math both inter- esting and a challenge. i of Q ,L l ' 5 ures and symmetry in these figures. Formal proofs proved challenging to the students. The fundamentals for sen- ior math courses were also introduced. S.-1 Pziul Camp and James Wood show Mary Whonscllcr how to use the Unit Circle as an aid in solving problems. ,Xt Jodee Peter concentrates on her Algebra l test. Ralian Scott Ponders over a question in seventh Deb Hanna and Lori Dorohoff point out a 38 Math grade math. they made for the Algebra Il class. Q: K -.r Y 4 1, Freshmen review the fundamentals in general math, Veronica Berenyi studies her general math with great intensity. x Bare, Tammy Caperton, and Lonny Wires N., ., together to solve a senior math problem. Tanya Heddrig answers a question in eighth grade math. l Q' A YN la-was U' L Lf f- ,lk xx.:-4,5 ' T2 A Tony Welly, Ron Meyer, and Mary King listen Juniors discuss their assignment in geometry. as Mr. Fast explains an Algebra I assignment. Math 39 Students Heading the l977-l978 science department were Mr. Ed Kaltenbach. Mr. Jerry Balser. and Mrs. Patricia Miller. Mr. Kaltenbach taught one class of eighth grade general science and classes of Biology. Chemistry. and Physics. ln general science. the students were taught the basics of working in the lab with such equipment as microscopes and balances. They also got into basic biology through the study of the human body. Biology classes worked in a number of different areas. These included genetics. anatomy. evolution and the phylogenetic tree and ecology. Something new was added this year. Students spent the fourth nine weeks grading period looking into the study of organic chemistry and the uses of carbon. which gave them some insight into the chemistry course. Chemistry classes spent several weeks tackling chemical equations and making carbon snakes before going on to the more difficult tasks of titration. distillation and organic chemistry. Highlights of the year in physics Pa 53 .9 .408 'by A fx, Dissect M steries class were astronomy. making ice cream Kas a heat experimentl. the study of simple machines. nuclear physics and simple electronics. The student council sponsored a General Telephone Laser program. fea- turing Mr. Ken Barter as an aid to the science courses. Mr. Balser's eighth grade science classes. as well as Mrs. Miller's dealt mainly with environmental studies through observation. formation of hypothesis and designing of experi- ments to prove the hypothesis. Mrs. Miller's eighth graders also played an assimilation game in pollu- tion control. thermonuclear power. over population. and pest control. Each of the eighth grade classes col- lected and identified leaves in the fall and wild flowers in the spring. Mr. Blaser's freshman general sci- ence course served as an introduction to basic biology. chemistry. and phys- ics in relation to daily life. Some of the more interesting experi- ments were dissection of cow eyeballs. dogs and cats in general science and biology classes. X If 'fi of Science 3 ri t ' fe' i f' '-'Y I vi,-4' 1 L-.. . Beth Hook enjoys the ice cream made by the physics class. Lisa Hesselschwardt. Diane Amaden. and Col- leen Adams look at organisms with the aid of the microscope. 'v ,l -. I Laura Brown. Joni Brown. and Marcy Adams dissect a cow's eyeball in freshman science. Brenda Nester looks up from her work in biol- 40 Science ogy. -f-1 1' Q Cziperton weighs sulfur for :tn CXPCl'lI1'lUI1l biolog5 class. Tony Seibert explains ti chemistry assignment to classmate. Kim Brown. '23 P en it X . tm., fini Q l ex .intl Vuiiiiic Rndockcr l'nn.l lxih equipment useful in itil:-i-diitlinm In nri:.nuc chcinixlry Mr. Knltcnhatch instructs Dennis Durrc in thc proper use of the reflecting telescope. I uri important purt in chemistry laih. as Paige rztig and Stephaniai Wheeler dis- e--ee - iii - . - l Mr. Ken Barter. General Telephone representa- tive. explains the invisibility of laser beam rays. f . ggi- -1 Eighth grade students. Kathy Mumy :ind Matri- lyn Gruber. study microscopic life. Science 41 Youngsters Learn to Name That Tune The vocal music program for Mr. J inks starts in the fourth grade. At this point the students are taught how to play the song flute. Students have already leamed the basic element and are prepared to leam how to play an instrument. By the time the students are in the fifth grade they are able to join the fifth grade choir. At the fifth grade level stu- dents have music once a week for forty minutes. There are usually about eighty members of the choir that present con- certs, one at Christmas and one in the latter part of May. The sixth grade schedule is very much like the fifth grade one. Students are able to join the sixth grade choir and also to participate in a boys and girls choir. Their music classes meet once per week for forty-five minutes. The junior high music program was split this year due to a schedule con- flict. The seventh grade choir met sepa- rately from the eighth grade. Hopefully next year this group will again be able to combine and practice as one. The freshman choir had a shortage of guys this year so it became a fresh- man girls choir. The girls in the choir worked hard during the music class to get ready for their concerts. Miss Coleman's job begins with the fifth graders. The fifth graders start band in about October learning how to produce a sound, change notes, and play simple songs individually, in small group lessons, and collectively in the fifth grade band. They practice two days a week in the locker room and gym this year, hopefully in the music room next year. The sixth graders make the big jump from a single melody to melody plus harmony. They learn newer, more com- plicated music and work on sight-read- ing, rhythms, and higher notes. They also practice two days a week. The junior high band members make the big step to marching band playing T.-,,.f- ,. ,,..- . , ,V I I The junior high choir practices for their next concert. 42 Music I 9 ..l ' and marching at the same time. Music gets much more complicated, including high school arrangements of the Fight Song, Saints, and the Star Span- gled Banner. A performance with more experienced musicians. Sight reading, good tone, accurate rhythms, and group playing is emphasized, with concerts and contest competition. The high school band is where all the hard work in the first four years pays off. Marching band and pep band, with more familiar songs, increasingly diffi- cult and advanced marching maneu- vers are performed. Concert music is also more difficult, the emphasis being on sight-reading and learning music quickly for opti- mum performance in a short time. Competition at contest is much stif 4 fer and the more complicated rhythm and higher range of stage, pep, an marching bands test the talent ant endurance of our musicians, according to Miss Coleman. K ff X - I' Beat those dnims. Sara! ,U lla I' r'1 ll A 'T in IV-Hill.: - V 'Q - f Il - In, l X - ll e Bra 9- 't?'5'l., of ss- fe-, UTM 1 fe V - -A H12 The senior choir members sing the theme to their class play. JGPFV Tell me again how you hold that thing! lfg u ffl Relaxing on thejob. It's really easy to play! 1 r'y I ' ' L. 1-rg' f M, X .mf , T 1 U The high school choir practices for their concert at the Bryan Wesley Church. r Ps T , J- ' h 'G fx In .f - ' -- W They always sing the funniest songs. Is this a good embouchure for playing a bari- tone? Music 43 Business Courses Take Surveys Mr. James Walther and Mrs. Shayna Cline taught the Business classes. Mr. Walther's classes include: busi- ness math. general business. business law. consumer economics. clerical records. and bookkeeping. This year some of the classes had incorporated new projects such as surveys involving businesses in town. Typing l and ll. Steno l. and office practice were taught by Mrs. Cline. Typing I and II students learned the fundamentals of the typewriter and moved onto more difficult material. Gregg shorthand was taught in Steno l. Office practice incorporated several different practice sets which acq- uainted the students with the tasks of a secretary. Typing students made pictures on the typewriter at Christmas time. Office practice students also worked on the dictaphone and the adding machine. Ella Moreno works on her filing for office priica tice. V 4 -N -3 X Kolbg Neidliurt and Dean Wood listen as Mr. Walther explains leziscs and contracts. Typing I students viork to improve their skills. 5395.1 i i 4 . . . V -.. ., - f i '- 'i k P th? fiice 'is he tri Sue Morgan :ind Sheldon Levy listen to Mr. Walther in clerical records. l rustr.ilion shows on C I ir o s 44 Business L. K to understand his general business ussigninent. XX e e ' .qui ry., fl v LK ' 1 ll l XR ., J 1 ,R 4 Y 'i , . XI . V x -.rv . t I Hy, i R x tr L ..-f -e 4 ,, ,fi Jeff Connor listens as Mr. Walther explains the assignment in clerical records. j Beth Hook finds that working on the can be a challenging project. dictapho 4-1 I 5 Homework keeps Nancy Fisher and Kerry Bice busy in a few spare minutes. ,, yi 1-'J I ? Vickie Mellon ponders a question on a general business test. Ile 1 s.. hx I-, N. -.. 'X -14 M lf vyxq ' -as if 'n -..-1-11' 3.114 -, ' -15. '1 r- -igsr' V....... Typing II student, Susan Tomlinson, takes a min- ute off from her work. Todd Cromwell practices his typing. ' 'V A N' v N, g Jw iv 1 us 'Andi V .Z 1, L ' ii 'ix -if -'V 4 ' -V K BSMT ' ,, . i X Y 12.3, , , . if X l ,+ F i it , x 'Q 1 'eq 'Q l' EAL Marijo Miller explains some of the principles of accounting to Caril Cherry. Business 45 Artists Draw Caricatures of Celebrities Art was taught by Mr. Herb Tamp- lin. The art program included classes for the seventh grade and Art I and ll. Seventh graders did Drawings of bottles. candles. and fruit at the begin- ning of the year. Later. they began drawing in perspective by diminishing roads to one point. They studied the human body by drawing classmates' bodies. Still lifes of fruit were painted to get color schemes right. Weaving was practiced by making scarves and small pieces of cloth. Painting old Eng- lish and Greek letters was also part of the program. Ceramics were the next project. They learned how to make pinch pots. coil pots. and some items S Y Mr. Tamplin helps Tom Battershell with his mold . V 'fi . , .ac H Xx f. Steve Talbot works on good lettering styles. - -4 ' , 1 -fl-ht' i 'Ling ti ., V! - ' K 3 - f' pm t 1 1 .-.G v , - .l f Q33 T' J ,- Tami Gibson applies paint to her sketch. 46 Art on the pottery wheel. The last new pro- ject was learning how to use pen and ink. This was followed by a review of the year's work. Art I students started the year by evaluating their skills by drawing still lifes of bottles. fruit. candles. and eggs. Then they moved onto perspective drawing by doing roads. buildings. boxes. and hallways. Human body structure was learned by doing skulls. skeletons. and classmates. Lettering styles. such as old English. two dimen- sional letters and the Greek alphabet. were studied. Ceramics were next. They used pinch and coil methods and did some work on the potters wheel. Cari- ' 4 I ' . Dane May puts the finishing strokes on his sketch. if-.1 Nellie Mendez and Tricia Vincent sketch before they begin to paint. catures of famous people were th next project. Some of the people uset were Pres. Carter. Jack Nickalaus Begin. Rockefeller. Richard Nixon Sadat. Gerald Ford. and fellow class mates. Cardboard sculptures. albun covers. road signs. and consumer eco nomics followed. Art ll was a continuation of Art I They reviewed their drawing skills ant then implemented this ability witl some of their own ideas. Creativity wa emphasized throughout the course Sculpture was taken tip and one ant two piece slip molds were discusset and made. They also worked witl industrial and commercial design. I . Kevin Meyer puts the finishing touches on project. .I .gc - l l .5-' if ir 4: i. l lqi k v lg. 5,1 ,J . sh ff Dana Brown, Annie Slattery. and Laura Brown work on their art projects. -Y Mr. Jeff Gleckler taught eighth, iinth and tenth grade industrial arts. Objectives were to give students a oasic knowledge and understanding of 'ools and their uses, and to instruct and have students practice shop safety. Some of the projects that were in 'hese classes consist of : eighth grade - Lutting boards, candle sconces, playing er-idk ' Terry Speiser sands his book case. Steve Hostetler studies his drafting. card boxes fwood workingj: ninth grade - trophy cases, jewelry boxes, end tables, spice racks, coach lights fmetal workingj. Tenth grade - a flat bed pickup truck bed, end tables, gun racks, picnic tables, coffee tables, speaker boxes, mail boxes and posts, car ramps, jack stands, hammers fwood workingj. Industrial Arts Students Learn etal, ood Working The lathe is used by Dean Langham on his pro- ject. Mr. Gleckler helps Robert Ahrens with his drill. !' 1 . ' .tw V, .j 1, . I 1 ,IK V Greg Har! diligently works on his wood craft project. Mike Timbrook puts the finishing touches on his shelves. Industrial Arts 47 Physical Education Classes Inspire Confidence Freshmen learned much in health this year, as they studied a wide area of topics. Among these were: anatomy and different systems of the body, safety and first aid, the dangerous hab- its, such as tobacco, alcohol and drug abuse. Many films and guest speakers were used to supplement the classroom teaching. Junior high and freshman physical education activities consisted of arch- ery, soccer, speedball, volleyball, gym- nastics, softball, track and field, and Marine Physical Fitness Testing. The basic fundamentals in junior high level were standard competition. This allows the freshmen to start more advanced skills and highly competitive situations. This helps develope group learning and participation as well as individual learning and sportsmanship. Classes were opened up with laps and exercises to build overall physical fitness. The students were graded with skill tests as well as written, so they could leam all aspects of the activity. Archery, badminton, baseball, bas- ketball, football, golf, gymnastics, Marine Physical Fitness Test, soccer, speedball, track and field, volleyball, and weight training were many of the activities the seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth graders participated in, in physi- in the lower grades was placed on basic fundamentals. In the higher grades, attention was given to team competi- tion. The importance of sportsmanship and complete mental, physical and social well-being were stressed at all levels. Elementary students found much enjoyment and exercise in physical education as they played many games such as baseball, basketball, battleball, crab soccer, softball, and track and field events. The basic emphasis was on the fundamentals of leaming the skills. cal education. 'Q' Mr. Cromwell stated that emphasis I Nancy Fisher studies the anatomy of the ' body in health class. U i til' .. W 2 3? Q.. et 4 ' it f fig,-If . . ' 'r 1 fill ,. , , 5, f H, 'f . QQ i 'l - -' A f -3 Q25 ee- il A J - iff 1.1. .. . XM' , IQ -X ft ' Q ,ia Ll ., Ii' . . I . '. - ' A'-'nl V f 4' 1 J -Nm Becky Bailey does her homework in health class. Sixth graders practice making baskets. - 48 Physical Education Lori Reiter shows her grace on the balance as Roberta Russell steadxes her. 34111 P, . 'RSE' X I I . . . Paul Camp stnves to comprehend his sociology. ' Sally Stoller cops a chuckle from her health book. -S ' u H- 'N-Q. , is . V -I I X' .i Stephanie Wood works carefully on her health homework. i - - -'A ' : G 4 'I' t ,, XI ' l Y N V e -.. --in , Q , L i X .. K I Q ' '-X i Siler demonslratgg 3 basketball stance while These students work together as a team in ducation Kirby looks on. -..W I-.I Y Holly Poper and Beth Hook work on their psychology. 'fi M. Z . lf. ,- f 6 . it-Tfif A ':, ,I 'M15,. R 51' 2 it Audine Hill works diligently on her sociology assignment. Physical Education 49 Driver Education Emphasizes Com Every year in this country, there are more than l5,000,000 accidents, and statistics are useful in helping this problem. They can isolate the factors most commonly found in serious acci- dents. They can indicate whether or not a particular program is effective. One thing statistics indicate is that .w X A ,. , Mr Che hesitatin enters the driver educa- . ' 'TY . .gli . tion car with Jim Stairhime behind the wheel. if :ttf-A the Wheel drivers who were adequately trained before they received their licenses had better records than those who were not. Hicksville's course in driver educa- tion is part of the overall program to solve the traffic accident problem. The aim of this course is to produce drivers ' wp.-mn-..Y.F Sf . .. Parallel parking is an important part of driver education. 50 Driver Education peteno Behind who are both competent behind tht wheel and possess a knowledge of hov to drive safely. The requirements of this course were thirty hours of book work, eighteei hours of observation, and six hours 0 driving. r':'. y vig rr' lm '-T 1 I Ii nf- ' - 'gps' fi, ' --L in Jim Stairhime prepares to fulfill his driving requirement. WH WMM Wi ENN-.KT Dennis Vetter is ready and waiting for his turn drive. Home Eo. Class Has ursery School The Home Economics department iworked with new and interesting things iunder the direction of Mrs. Patricia Miller. The Home Ec. I class learned about personal grooming. interior decorating, sewing and cooking. While cooking. the class specialized in egg cookery. which complimented learning to cook breakfast. ln Home Ec. ll family problems were discussed, as well as learning about vocations in Homemaking. Their class worked with four and five year olds in a nursery school. practiced sew- ing skills, interior decorating. and spe- cialized in bread and pastry cookery. Working with new and different :small appliances. such as the wok and -crepe maker. interested the Gourmet 'Cooking class. Specialties of the class were recipes -of foreign foods. creamed onions. egg :rolls and fried rice. Scott looks on as Vicki Mellon talks Homemaking vocations. Caryer plays catch with a preschool child Crystal Yochum looks on. Marriage and family living taught students about family and teenage problems. This class also toured stores. and the hospital. took opinion polls and had several guest speakers. A nursery school student gets help with her jacket from Darlene Cline and Backy Caryer. fi Q.'ffF7i.3 Loretta Neukam carefully watches her sewing, li in gl .gy Q' A group effort by Loretta Neukam. Tami Stair- hime. and Brenda Burlingame will turn outa del- icious cake. T IK1 I lfziiifllf W ' I ' ,. I I 5... if l an We f x..-I , Y , ,af . ,I M The seniors listen to a report given by Elisa Moreno. Home Ec. 51 Valuable Work Experience Is Gained This past year, 21 seniors and 42 jun- iors from H.H.S. attended the Four County Joint Vocational School. They were as follows: Jim Anderson Randy Bassett Virginia Bassett Dean Beamont Wendey, Blosser Linda Bok Mary Bok Greg Brown William Brown Auto Body Electronics Clerical Skills Welding Data Accounting Child Care High Skill Steno Drafting Work Adjustment Ken Cline Plumbing, Heating Pat Cline Child Care Robert Clifford Food Service Tim Congleton Auto Body - y gt c . .wk , gg p 'Vg ny Sherri Martin perfects h P ' , ,-.ff - - er wood working project. U- n X T.-155 MHA Jody Taylor works with a lathe in his industrial maintenance class. 52 Vocational Bentley Conner Doyle Eicher Jean Evans Tracy Flanary Charles Gifforn Rob Gillespie Tim Gloor Laura Greear Darlene Green Brad Guilford Rex Hart Dan Hinsch Mike Hook Allen'Hubbel Cindy Jackson Jim Kares Ag. Mech. Ag. Mech. Horticulture Health Occup. Ind. Maint. Carpentry Drafting Data Acc't. Int. Dec. Electronics Carpentry Machine Shop Carpentry Building Trades y Clerical Skills Data Processing Appl. Service Gary Keeley '--l own i Jeff Wonderly sands down a drawer in carpentry class. An engine is repaired by Bentley Conner Brad Kemerer Brian Kemerer Penny Kirby James Mahan Al Martinez Manual Martinez Rick Martenies Tom Marts Sherri Martin Sherrie McClish Monte McGough Jim Mellon Pat Meyer Bob Meyer Terry Middaugh Femando Moreno Alice Mullens X ---f- -- uv l Drafting Ind. Maint. Health Occ. Carpentry Auto Bodyl Auto Mech. Electronics Building Trades Work Adj. Child Care Auto Body Auto Mech Cosmetologa Food Servic Auto Mech Auto Mech Data Acc't .,. .gs as SFUQ - 'I .4-'c'i: ,v',.' ,,, . . , . I H p pl. fi l .ff-in I Complicated machinery is a regular part of Keeley's appliance service class. 4 , -- 4:3 Sewing is an important part of interior ing, Darlene Green learns. Penny Pontius Jill Rodocker Kim Shatto Brad Shull Randy Sweet Jody Taylor Pam Thiel Robin Thompson Wayne Thompson Julie Timbrook Gerald Van Dijak John Von Kaenel Dave Whitaker Rick Whitaker Jeff Wonderly By Many at 4-County I.VgS. Cl. Skills Cosm. High Skill Steno Electronics Drafting Ind. Maint. Cosm. Diesel Mech. Auto Body Health Occ. Electronics Carpentry Appl. Serv. Auto Body Carpentry Along with their chosen programs, each student had to take related sub- C Camefa. I mechanics. 1- '- l-A Moreno enjoys tinkering with cars in jects which were combined with their class studies. These included such subjects as gov- emment, various levels of math, busi- ness law and management, and Eng- lish. They also saw films, held discus- sions concerning problems they encountered, made notebooks, leamed new techniques, or did various typing assignments. In lab periods, students at J .V.S. did activities and worked with machines as they would have done in a regular place of business. This includes work- ing on the staff or doing projects for teachers. Most courses of study include field x . XA I . +-I 'l Brian Kemerer studies his drafting work. Penny Kirby practices her dental technique on Tracy Flanary. if , if Willie Brown learns to handle dangerous equip- ment at J.V.S. trips. Art classes visited the Toledo Museum of Art. Cosmetology students went to hair styling shows and visited county rest homes to do patients' hair. Factories, architectural firms, and other course-related businesses were toured by drafting students. Those involved in welding programs went to G.M. in Defiance, Ohio and Biljax in Archbold, Ohio. Engine repair students observed the workings of area shops and assembly plants. Other trips they took were to Toledo and Bryan, Ohio, and Fort Wayne, Indiana. Jim Kares programs a computer in his data proc- essing class. 1 -. t ' v K 4-ai' Working with clients is part of Jill Rodocker's classwork. Vocational 53 B . Y-157 . QE, . .9 f Kqgi +3 .. ' 'fl ll X. sv.. hi- ., ---M-vi. X. Clubs x fx hx F WW M V 4 M Wil . -'A M lfllllffllllfflfflfflfffflllfllllflf 2 Clubs hings Be To D0 T , Working Together X Wllffflfllfllflfflf Cadet band. which was composed of the fifth and sixth grades. played at the Chrismas concert at the elementary school and in the Spring concert in May. Junior high band performed at the last football game with the high school band in the blizzard. Junior high pep band played for the girls powder puff football game and at the girls basket- ball game. The band performed in the Christmas concert with the high school band and in the Spring concert in May. They went to contest which was held at Perrysburg. Stage band practiced most Wednes- day evenings and performed for a con- cert the last week of May. Songs included Rocky, Corazon. Jazzman, and a tribute to The Beatles. Pep band traveled to the away foot- ball games and also played at most boys and girls home basketball games. Majorettes and Pom Pon girls per- formed to the music provided by the Pep band. Ola. BACK ROW: Mark Stachle. Dave Hawn. Sara Bailey. Gail Corwin. Tim Zimmerman. Dennis Michael. Dan Levy. Mark Bassett. Bill Knapp. Mark Biery. Tim Crow. Mike Volkert. Miles Gibson. Rodney Timbroolt. Cathy Bauer. Luis Evans. Darin Emerson. John Stevens. Mark Haver. Barbara Ahrens. Maria Luderman. Steve Talbott. Dawn Wahl. Robin Caperton. Lisa llesselschwardt. Student Director. Shel- ley Terry: Director. Miss Donna Coleman. THIRD ROW: Harold Johnson. .lint Wheeler. Lisa l.aub. Sue Ball. Dean Smalley. Sam Book. Kim Myers. Jeff Hook. Todd Snyder. Toni Brown. Deb Hurni. Gladys Ahrens. Sheri Loucks. Darrel Brown. Cindy Yoder. Kelly Country- man. Kathy Miller. Nancy Brown. SECOND ROW: Angie Seibert. Nora Miller. Pant Roehrs. Nellie Mendez. Gayle Smith. Kerry Haber- korn. Chris Bailey. Diane Amaden. Ruth Turner. Rhonda Russell. I-lcidi Plassman. Tina Beagle. FRONT ROW: Janis Thompson. Patty Hart. Rose Ann Hauter. Kathy Mumy. Chris Kirby. Brenda Kemerer. Elizabeth Groh. Roberta Caperton. Renee Wonderly. BACK ROW: Julie Meyers. Linda Michael, Becky Rager. Ruth Bare. Miss Coleman. Todd Treece. Rich-I ard Knapp. Phil Camp. Kevin Miller. Rod Powell. FOURTH ROW: Pam Hart. Craig McCalla. Hope Ahrens. Joella Cottrell. Steve Roehrs. Jeff Volkert. Greg Hook. Tod Burley. Tami Brown. THIRD ROW: Brian Irwin. Dan Middaugh. Phil Levy. Kevin Baker. Shaun Klepper. Steve Meyer. Kris Seslar. Ann Haver. Lynn Crow. Eric Miglin. SECOND ROW: Crystal Parsons. Linda-Hinsch. Tracey Lescow. Kristy Rex. Kim Smith. Beth Schooley. Ruth Evans. Kim Sonners. FRONT ROW: LeAnn Amaden. . . oder. Tami Plas . obin Sowers. Griffith Denise Worden KristiY .1 BACK ROW: Mary Patton. Brent Tomlinson. Cathy Turner. Miss Coleman. NOT PICTURED: Larry Brown. THIRD ROW: Gregg Haver. Tim Tumbull, Denise Werder, Melanie Parker. Teresa Lothamer. Jenny Brown. Lori Zimmerman. Craig Whonsetler, Allen Siebert, Todd Burggrave. Laury Hilbert, Mark Delbecq. SECOND ROW: Susan Gordon. Sally Smith, Todd Green, Penny Corwin, Debbie Meek. Lisa Metz. Shelley Countryman. Laine Pocratsky. Chris Slattery. FRONT ROW: Angie Plaster. Laura Steck- ley. Vicki Volkert. Lisa Staehle. Linda Hubbell. Sara Temple. NOT PICTURED: Betsy Hedderig. 56 Bands ter R Miss Donna Coleman directs the band during the Christmas Concert. Bands Play at School Activities ACK ROW: Rod Bare, Brian Kemerer, Becky Bare, Bob Meyer, Linda Milner, Renee Brown, Scott ook, Steve Bare, John Scott. SECOND ROW: DeVonn Werder, Ron Linder, Lisa Cottrell, Jeff Rees, ue Tomlinson, Dan Blosser, Rick Cline, Director Miss Coleman, Nancy Applegate, Russell Cummins, ark'Sia3rage. FRONT ROW: Cathy Conley, Tom Timbrook, Lonny Wires, Anna Kiss, Daw-n Cole, enms urre. ACK ROW: Steve Bare, DeVonn Werder, Mark Savage. SEVENTH ROW: Scott Book, Steve Evans, ohn Scott, Renee Brown, Becky Bare, Bryan Kemerer, Rod Bare. SIXTH ROW: Cathy Conley, Lonny ires, Dennis Durre, Anna Kiss, Tom Timbrook, Mary King, Lori Snyder. FIFTH ROW: Sheryl Sprow, isa Neidhardt, Loretta Neukam, Kevin Miller, Ron Middaugh. FOURTH ROW: Kim Brown, Deb ress, Valerie Klepper, Tammy Caperton, Nancy Applegate, Alice Volkert, Lori Essex, Dawn Cole. HIRD ROW: Ron Linder, Jeff Rees, Lisa Cottrell, Terri Campbell, Rick Cline, Sheri Lucas, Dan Blos- r. SECOND ROW: Penny Caperton, Lana Tustison, Becky Hubbell, Jean Kares, Julie Miller. FRONT OW: Director Miss Coleman, Tracy Bauer, Sue Tomlinson, Jodie Welly, Bob Meyer, Natalie Mettert, inda Milner. The flute players in the junior high band play a selection at the Christmas concert. Mark Staehle plays the xylophone for the junior high band. l -, P ' T ' , T O exit ' ef ,bfi : vt ' V lv, -., A Yff' f--.,, x :N 0 gf! M if ' - , - , t . A suv 4 lf ,, A :V Ak gn E' ' 'B Tony Siebert and Lisa Cottrell practice their music for the upcoming concert. Bands 57 Marching Aces Perform in BGSU Head majorette Stephanie Leonard led the twirlers, Valerie Klepper. Robin Mettert, Sharis Poper, Monica Jasso, and Yvette Cravens, through a fine sea- son. Beth Haines added an extra touch with her solos as Hicksville's first fea- ture twirler. While attending Smith-Walbridge Camp in Syracuse, Indiana, during the summer. the squad learned several marching. dance. and novelty routines. They received a superior rating as a group. The squad performed at Cedar Point and led the band in the Memorial Day. Harlan. Butler, and Edgerton parades. After working hard at summer band camp. they performed well at the Defiance County Fair. ln September, Robin was involved in a fatal accident. She was sincerely missed, as was Yvette. who moved away. Football half-times were highlighted by the girls' performances using hoop. flag, and fire batons, as well as regular batons and gloves. Beth executed her solos using light batons and two regular batons. The three seniors, Stephanie. Beth, and Valerie, were escorted onto the football field by their parents on Par- ents' Night and made their last football appearances as majorettes during the halftime show. The Pom-Pon squad had a terrific season this year. led by co-captains Deb Cress and Karrie Countryman. Through the summer they marched in parades at Edgerton. Butler and Harlan. They also performed at Cedar Point, the Defiance County Fair, and Bowling Green Band Day. In July they attended summer camp at Syracuse, Indiana, winning a supe- rior squad rating and the class champi- onship. The squad performed at all home and some away football games in the fall, doing routines with pom-pons, gloves, and frisbees. The group finished out their season by performing at a home basketball game. 58 Marching Band BACK ROW: Feature Twirler Beth Haines, Valene Klepper MIDDLE Head Majorette Stephanie nard. FRONT ROW: Sharis Poper, Monica Jasso. BACK ROW: Dawn Emenhiser, Betsy Hart, Shelley Rager Tami Stairhime Donna Sweeney Lon derg, Lynn Hood. MIDDLE ROW: Janice Onstott Deb Beamont Tammy Gibson Kathy FR NT ROW: Co-Captains Deb Cress, Karrie Countryman Mass Band Halftime Show Valerie Klepper and Stepha- with fire as they do a routine at a home football game. Beamont and Tammy Gibson do a routine the band sup-plying the tune during the half- show at the inora football game. Hicksville Marching Aces broke their usual summer by going to Cedar Point. This made the first of such per- formances in four years. Judges awarded the Aces a first place for their marching style in Edgerton's annual fair. The Marching Aces cap- tured a third place trophy at Butler and gave a fine exhibition at the Defiance County Fair. Bowling Green Falcons' fans also witnessed the Marching Aces during the annual Bowling Green University Band Day. Hicksville joined 38 other Senior F-Trumpet player Shelley Terry, and Mary King, freshman saxophonist. bands from around the area to perform during halftime of a Bowling Green Falcons vs. Iowa State Cyclones game. Aces Band performed at five games during the football season. Majorettes and Pom Pon squads accompanied the group in all of their shows. Season '77 for the Marching Aces ended with the now traditional band party. This year it was an Italian pizza party held at Jean Kares' house. TO F RONT. ROW ONE: Tami Stairhime, Janice Onstott, Dawn Emenhiser, Lynn Hood, Donna Sweeney, Deb Cress. ROW TWO: Rod Bare, Becky Loretta Neukam. Becky Hubbell. Julie Miller, Stephanie Wood. Sheri Lucas. Dan Blosser, Valerie Klepper. ROW THREE: Tom Tumbull, Renee Brown Scott, Sheryl Sprow, Annette Mackling. Lori Dorohoff, Lynn Donley. Ron Linder, Monica Jasso. ROW FOUR: Steve Bare, Steve Evans, Lisa Neidhardt Middaugh, Margie Corwin, Alice Greutman, Jean Kares. Terri Campbell, Jeff Rees. MIDDLE ACROSS: Doug Sweeney, Linda Milner, Brenda Kees, Jodie Tomlinson, Natalie Mettert, Director Donna Coleman, Stephania Leonard. ROW FIVE: Mark Savage, Kevin Miller, Karen Amaden, Tod Mack Ap legate, Shelley Terry, Lisa Cottrell. ROW SIX: Jeff Wonderly, Tracy Bauer, Alice Volkert, Nancy Applegate, Tom Timbrook, Anna Kiss, Lon on Seigert, Sharis Poper. ROW SEVEN: Cathy Conley, DeVonn Werder, Lori Essex, Dawn Cole, Kim Brown, Mary King, Lonny Wires, Penny Caper line, Beth Haines. ROW EIGHT: Tammy Gibson, Deb Beamont, Kathy Hart, Shelley Rager, Betsy Hart, Karrie Countryman. Marching Band 59 Concert Band Entertains Community Hicksville High School Concert Band, directed by Miss Donna Cole- man, displayed talent during the Christmas concert, a concert at Tinora, and the Spring concert. Snowy weather cut short the amount of time for practice, yet a well per- formed and well attended concert took place for Christmas. A prelude of Christmas carols by four band mem- bers on records was performed. Music included Sleigh Ride, Christmas Joy, and Tryptych for Christmas. Activities continued with a concert at Tinora High School in March with bands representing Fairview, Ayers- ville, and Tinora high schools. Music included Coventry, The Proud and Noble March, and Bohemian Rhap- sody by Queen. Contest was held at Wauseon High School with the band receiving a two, or an excellent rating. Miss Colemar felt this was an accomplishment witl all of the missed days of school. The Spring concert, held with the junior high school band was in May Music from contest was performei along with some light rock mus including Bohemian Rhapsody, Disco Medley, and Close of the Third Kind. BACK ROW: Linda Milner, Susan Tomlinson, Jodie Welly, Brenda Kees, Todd Mackling, director Miss Coleman. Tom Turnbull, Steve Bare, Mark THIRD ROW: Rick Cline, Sheri Lucas, Lynne Donley, Dan Blosser, Jeff Rees, Ron Linder. Tony Siebert, Lisa Cottrell, Mary King. SECOND ROW Applegate. Kevin Miller. Kim Brown. Karen Amaden, Beth Haines, Mary Lou Whonsetler. FRONT ROW:Michelle Biery. Natalie Mettert. Stephanie Wood. Greutman. .lean Kares. Lori Dorohoff. 60 Concert Band r - . ,I I-, . . 'S 2 f' v,,, 'H' , W Q' jg: L , ,. 233. ions' :A+ '1 If 1 f .JA '. Q ' ' s '- ' gh :wwf 21:-2 W Wg 4 'J X14 -9. ' I V: A ,x JI! X57 N: A I .Arif r U ut. L .2-.V ' . 'IJ' I! L 1' if X A f. .1 ff 4 ' f VA H . 'J' 4. In ' 5 Q ' f ' 1' X I : gf Vx., m , , ., f , f Q , .XA h H X, ' IA XX H fy ,V kztzf V S . X L 1 . A iii, A - dl. . 1 V' 15 ' X 16 ,ff KK f X 3 X 1 ' X' Q W 'Q K Y W fffili-ZQLX E ' 1 f XX ff X K 1 ,I 'f xg U lf I X 'xl : X-i I , 41 I , v ..-' ' ,J Choirs Perform at Concerts and Directed by Mr. Ron Jinks. the Hicksville concert choirs performed at concerts and throughout the commu- nity at various functions. Junior high mixed choir performed in two concerts and one assembly con- cert. The Christmas concert was the first concert for the group and they also sang in the Spring concert which was held in May. The assembly concert was held for the school. Freshman choir sang at a Barber- shop program in the fall and at a Christmas and Spring concert. The choir was one of all girls and they learned to sing three part women'l music. i Sophomore ensemble. composed o thirteen girls. sang at the Christm l Concert and the Spring concert. Tl girls also sang throughout the nity. BACK ROW: Lisa Hawn. Cathy Bauer. Maria Luderman. Toni Brown. Diane Amaden. Denise Houck. Tracey Walters. Todd Snyder. Steve Talbot. Jeff Todd Cook. Sara Bailey. Dawn Wahl. Karen Scott. Lisa DeBuhr. Beth Volkert. Kelly Berg. Sharon Vetter. THIRD ROW: Kris Bailey. Deann Haver. Lori penter. Debbie Hurni. Lisa Rodocker. Donna Evans. Peter Greer. Miles Gibson. Dennis Micheal. Kerry Haberkorn. Sandra King. Pam Roehrs. Colleen Tina Beagle. Shelly Watson. Cindy Yoder. Tammy Hitzman. SECOND ROW: Nanette Dull. Elizabeth Groh. Koreen Myers. Melena Hopkins. Ruth T Chris Blosser. Darin Emerson. Tim Crow, Mark Haver. Rodney Timbrook. Kelly Watson. Lori Gibson. Kolby Countryman. Tanya Hedderig. Lisa Laub. Susa Meyer. FRONT ROW: Mr. Jinks. Patricia Vincent, Rhonda Russell. Heidi Plassman. Debbie Wyatt. Darnel Brown. Charmagne Cummins. Nora Miller. Alis Darren Brown. John Sinclair. Mark Staehle. Rhonda Cline. Lois Evans. Patti Hart. ' . Lori . Kim Myers Lothamer K,-R, fx . A ill 6 '1 i i t F J A 6 . F li - ., l .4 I ' Il. t . I 4 '- A fn t 1 -ff flies BACK ROW: Donna Sweeney. Deb Hana. Kathy Lloyd. Anita Evans. Dawn Donley. Julie Peters. Taking time out from his piano playing. FRONT ROW: Anna Kiss. Lisa Quaintance. Vicki Vanderstelt. Amy Hedderig. Tracy Bauer. Connie Jinks smiles at the choir. Rodocker. Dianne Michael. 62 Choirs Various rea Functions High School Concert Choir per- ormed at several concerts this year ncludinf: the Christmas Candlelight oncert, Spring Concert, and at Grad- ation. The group also sang at services n the Wesley Methodist Church in Bryan and in St. John's Lutheran Church, in Hicksville. The Seventy- three voice choir worked on four part music and presented some fine vocal quality in their concerts, according to Mr. Jinks. ACK ROW: Michele Biery. Deb Hanna, Kathy Lloyd, Beth Hook, Kolby Neidhardt, Bryan Tonneas, Ron Linder, Paul Camp, Dave Apple Q5 Tom Tumbull, ob Luderman, Neal Rohrs, Bill Rohrs, Steve Thiel, Dave Smith, Brent Hook, Brenda Leslie, Audine Hill, Shelley Terry, Dawn Keller. TPSRD ROW: Marijo iller. Mary Lou Whonsetler, Alice Volkert, Beth Rohrs, Anna Fuentes, Cork Poth, Daryl Eicher, Duane Cline, James Wood, Russell Cummins, John Barkman, ark Lothamer. Ed Welly, Lonny Wires, Lisa Cottrell, Julie Peter, Randi Briggs, Dawn Donley, Susan Pocratsky. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jinks, Donna Sweene , eb Driver, Jenny Conner, Karrie Countryman, Bobbie Russell, Diane Bums, Vicki Vanderstelt, Tracy Bauer, Carolyn Meyer, Lana Tustison, Dianne Michaell, awn Cole, Shawn Grimm, Valerie Klepper, Connie Rodocker, Elisa Moreno. FRONT ROW: Darlene Cline, Jean Kares, Dawn Emenhiser, Dianna Rohlof, nna Kiss, Lisa Quaintance, Tammy Caperton, Holly Poper, Ella Moreno, Lorrie Terrill, Melody Fowler, Nancy Applegate, Deb Cress, Amy Hedderig, Julie iller. Choirs 63 Student Council Sponsors Man Activities High School Student Council. under the direction of Mr. Thomas Kurry. sponsored numerous activities through- out the 77-78 school year. To begin the year. the club spon- sored the Homecoming activities. including the parade of floats. and the dance. Two members set the theme for the floats and the club awarded the prize money. A powderpuff football game was held in honor of Sadie Hawkins. The club received permission for the girls participating to use the footballjerseys. Another dance was held with the stu- dent council in charge. An April Fool's Dance took place and each class had a king and queen fool. Duane Cline. Susan Pocratsky. Kolby Neidhart. Beth Rohrs. Russ Cummins and Stephanie Wood partici- pated in the student council member exchange with Tinora. Conferences with teachers were also an activity of the High School Student Council. Mr. Randy Hardy was the advisor of the Junior high student council. This group held monthly meetings. Their main activity was to set the rules in the junior high study hall an sponsor the winter and spring junio high dances. Hedderig. Susan Treasurer Russ Perry. Ron Middaugh. Secretary Brenda Kees. 64 Student Council Leonard. Paul Camp. Tom Evans. MIDDLE ROW. Stephanie Wood. Amy E i b. 3 b. f Sh . . h 5. d- Beth Rohrs. Kolby Neidhardt. Jeff Rees. Natalie Mettert. FRONT ROW: Lgmkinilixngs-rves re res menu M I e d I Duane Cline. Vice-President Neal Rohrs. NOT PICTU RED: Jamie YS I - .1 Duane Cline speaks to the student body during BACK ROW: Tanya Hedderig. Dun Levy. Kelly Berg. MIDDLE ROW: Tim Betts. Mark Staehle one of the Easter week services. Gibson. Tracey Walters. Jason Tuttle. Lisa Hesselschwardt. Monica Jones. Rhonda Russell. Chris ser. FRONT ROW: Steve Hebhlethwaite. Braid Kline. Lisa Rodocker. I-IS Seniors Give AM, PM Announcements Various activities were carried out by he National Honor Society. under the upervision of Mrs. Kathryn Wise. Meetings were held the second Mon- ay of each month. The officers were resident - Paul Camp. Vice Presi- dent w Dennis Durre. Treasurer - vlary Lou Whonsetler. and Secretary .4 gat ijliil . ...... .- -..- ..... - .... .... - ....- calvin ichurds' explanations. I . i 4, 1 incy Applegate hands Valerie Klepper her Nancy Applegate. Maintaining the four point boards and a tutoring service for junior high and high school students were the serv- ice projects for NHS. A field trip to WOWO radio station in Ft. Wayne was taken in April. A tour and explanation of a radio station was A-4.4 5. ul.. Audine Hill lights her taper from the torch of knowledge. given. Sam's Restaurant in Balkeslee was the location of the banquet. The instal- lation of officers for the I978-79 school year was performed. Giving the morning and afternoon announcements was also a project for the senior members. I ri Beth Hook listens as Calvin Richards explains the functions of the radio station. Bob Luderman and Paul Overmyer prepare to give announcements. BACK ROW: Mitch Slattery. Vice President. Dennis Durre. Tom Evans. Duane Cline. Bob Luderman. President. Paul Camp. Allen Hubbell. Brad Kemerer. MIDDLE ROW: Cathy Conley. Dianna Rohlof. Roberta Ream. Beth Hook. Mark Zimmerman. Jeff Wonderly. Lonny Wires. Steve Smith. FRONT ROW: Stephania Wheeler. Carolyn Meyer. Treasurer Mary Lou Whonsetler. Valerie Klepper. Audine llill. Linda Miller. Lisa Cottrell. Secretary Nancy Applegate. National Honor Society 65 Spanish Club Holds Treasure Hunt Spanish Club met the second Wed- nesday night of each month. The club held parties. a treasure hunt. and a con- tinued service project. Money-making projects were also undertaken. Miss Susan Krout was the advisor. Sponsoring a poverty child. Magda Luz in Guatemala. was the service pro- ject which began in 1976. She has received 55360.00 in the past years from Spanish club. 5112. 7 it .jv- Paul Camp and Mel Bice conduct a meeting with Spanish clothes on the table. ww! H Rod Bare and Susanna Vuormies hang up the Santa Claus head pinata at Christmastime. 66 Spanish Club To make money. the club sold can- dles at Christmas time and sponsored several bake sales. Members enjoyed activities such as a Christmas party with a pinata made by the members. a taco party. and a treas- ure hunt around the town. where the members had to collect items from dif- ferent households. BACK ROW: Dennis Durre. Ron Linder. Steve Bare. Ed Welly. Paige Craig. Rod Bare. FIFTH ROW: Mel Bice. Jenny Mellon. Carol Weisgerber. Wanda Grimm. Diane Fritz. Angie Brown. Lori Snyder. FOURTH ROW: Theresa Sevrence. Julie Peter. Stephania Wheeler. Connie Rodocker. Dawn Donley. Dianne Michael. THIRD ROW: Julie Miller. Janis Wittig. Paula Hergenroether. Roberta Ream. Brent Hook. Vicki Vanderstelt. Stephanie Wood. SECOND ROW: Susanna Vuormies. Betsy Hart. Gina Slat- tery. Carolyn Applegate. Lynne Donley. Marcy Adams. Joni Brown. FRONT ROW: Mark Zimmerman. Paul Camp. Susan Pocratsky. and Advisor Susan Krout. I-HCL Enjoys Full Year of Activities Officers for the 1977-78 HJCL were Consul- Anna Kiss, Vice Consul - Greg Hart, Soriba Quaestor - Lisa -Quaintance, Nuntia - Donna Swee- ney. Initiation was held in October with 12 members being inducted. ln November the club purchased a ox of fruit for the Defiance County hildren's Home for Thanksgiving. At Christmas HJCL held its annual aturnalia. Members also sent gifts to he senior citizens at Fountain Manor. January activities were somewhat urtailed as snow blanketed the area nd school was cancelled. ind X11 ITZI k-aglivtiitl' L3i'ihc'iQ2fiih 'ciiiii 'BXiLQ1RiEf' Valentines were sent to the persons at Fountain Manor during February. During the second semester, club work centered around Ohio JCL con- vention which was held April 7, 8. 9 in Ohio University in Athens. HJCL students returned home with many awards and memories of good times and friends. This school year was concluded with the traditional Roman banquet in May, at which the guests wore togas Csheetsl, reclined on mats and ate in the Roman tradition - with fingers, not silver- ware. Anna Kiss was named Ohio Torch editor of 1978-79 and Michele Biery IIGIJYSU . m 111 Here is the banner made by Tom Welly for state convention. was elected state secretary. Advisor Mrs. Margaret McAdams is a state co- chairperson. Since Rome was traditionally founded on April 21. 753 BC. the week ending with the twenty first was chosen as Latin week. Trophies. scrapbook and banner were displayed. Signs were posted and a breakfast to WOWO was sent in. .1 'il Lonny Wires and Tom Welly carry in the fruit basket for the children at the Children's Home. BACK ROW: Bob Luderman. Paul Overmyer. Roy Smith. Paul Camp. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Durre. Ed Welly. Mary King. Linda Milner. Lisa Neidhardt. Sheryl Sprow. James Wood. Nancy Applegate. Lana Tustison. Gordon Hinsch. THIRD ROW: Melvin Bice. Steve Smith. Ron Linder. Tom Timbrook. Jeff Rees. Russ Cummins. Audine Hill. Valerie Klepper. Tammy Caperton. SECOND ROW: Kevin Miller. Dawn Keller. Tony Seibert. Alice Greutman. Renee Brown. Natalie Mettert. Michele Biery. Paula Hergenroether. Lonny Wires. FRONT ROW: Kim Brown. Bob Boon. Greg Hart. Anna Kiss. Donna Sweeney. Lisa Quuintance. Mrs. Margaret McAdams. NOT PICTURED: Tom Welly. Veronica Berenyi. Jim Husted. Amy Hedderig. HJCL 67 Students in Art, Industrial Arts Clubs Pose for Pictures Art Club was under the supervisior of Mr. Herb Tamplin. The club was inactive and no meetings were held. Officers were Roberta Ream - Pres ident. and Laura Brown - Vice Presi dent. BACK ROW: Mark Lothamer. Dave Gephart. Bill Bailey. Neal Rohrs. Kim Snell. Steve Rodocker. Marty Shock. Randi Briggs. Mr. Tamplin. Jill Kline. Mitch Slattery. Shelley Terry. Steve Thiel. KNEEL- ING: Laura Brown. Kelly Myers. Melody Fowler. Brenda Leslie. Roberta Ream. Mr. Jeff Gleckler was the advisor of Industrial Arts Club. Due to the lack of interest. the club did not hold meetings or accomplish their duties. 68 Art, Industrial Art Clubs STANDING: Mr. Gleckler. Terry Speiser. Cuyler Gillespie. Brad Middaugh. Bob Ahrens, Scott Conle Edgar Bok. KNEELING: Scott Levy. .lim Anderson. Barry Sleesmzin. Dean Wood. Steve Rodocker. 1 HHS Students loin 4-Count Clubs Patty Cline and Bob Meyer are members of OEA. BACK ROW: Jim Mellon. Jim Anderson. Brian Kemerer. Tim Gloor. FRONT ROW: Jeff Wonderly. Jill Rodocker. Patti Meyer. Randy Sweet. Jim Anderson - VICA Patty Cline - HERO Tim Gloor - VICA Dan Hinsch - VICA Allen Hubbell - Secretary of Sr. Carpentry Class Jim Kares - OEA Gary Keeley - VICA Brian Kemerer4 VICA .lim Mellon - VICA Patti Meyer - VICA Alice Mullens - OEA Penny Pontius 4 OEA Jill Rodocker - VICA President Randy Sweet- VICA Kim Shatto - OEA Jeff Wonderly - VICA Alice Mullens is a member of OEA. Four-County Clubs 69 Members of Home Economics Club. under the direction of Mrs. Pat Miller. held their meetings the first Tuesday of every month. Officers were Cindy Baker - Presi- dent. Lee Ann Terrill - Vice Presi- dent. Deb Merritt - Secretary. Deb Phillips - Treasurer. Baby-sitting during PTO meetings was the club's main activity. Highlight of the year was a dinner to honor their mothers. The girls planned. prepared. and served a dinner at the May meeting. Games were played as a mixer and door prizes were given. 1'-.er -7' .QL . ,- ,1- r . . ,. . v iq, . '.!f'.'.i.: ,' it 'og' AV' Entertained by Playschool animals. the young children are content. 70 Home Economics Club Home EC. Club Bab Sll at PTO ,. . ' 'Ext .21 'l l Q. 'T' ' ' .ri Mrs Miller enjoys herself during the honor ban quet' ' Mothers daughters and tdvisor eatin silence BACK ROW: Tina lsh. Cindy Baker. Lee Ann Terrlll Lvnette Howe Deb Phillips FRONT ROW Bice. Becky Caryer. Cindy Miller. Deanna Scott. 1 J ff I know those keys .xre here somewhere. tri 1 Q ls this what you wanted? I don't understand. fob: L I wish Paula would hurry up and light her candle. ft' 7? -,115 I X I Follow the leader can be a mess. I I I U I I Xian I'm so sexy! Paul, are you in there? These pictures are better than I thought. Candids 71 iq 1 Q '. ' 4 n fy Q1 wqfl ly, . v',. I You better believe me. Stephania. the world is round. You want a picture of me? 72 Ccndids 0 l we A' L , xl. t- --atwf, tv 3' Obviously! -1 - I. L , H K And you expect me to eat this? Bob Battershell cannot wait until he figures the ' l. . - machme Ou And thats how it was 200 years ago today Z - . 1 f dl 4 tl-Y Do we have to make these ridiculous things? Wipe that smile off your face. l Paige: I thought I showered this morning. f if Refreshments ire e but p irt ofa cluh meeting fr- 3 WM. .Ann lf Steve wasn't so boring . . I know it is up there. Is this the way l'm supposed to pose? We can leap tall buildings in u single bound. too! Miss Krout decides she cun't look hut Susan sure is interested. lf we watch Beth. we'll know how it is done. 'E C liif 1' ,f ,f 5 91 J? f- 4 ' 1 I better remove my glasses for this show. Ccmdids 73 jiri-fs: -1 Q wi-' X 3, .egg D 5-n e . C m - B'1 .fK'u.'5s..4- . . 1 -N -, .--.-Q-,,4u2V' .!t,-vb0l - ,. Vi mga.,- L --4. Hg gvdr null:- .. - , , 0 :X ist.: x - 56: . X girl 5 w -pin A vs Q I A..A,'-' ,' Q'-...Q Av . F if-ae 1.:: '. ,--A ' 5 , , 1.5-Sf y4 1 4 M-, ph- 4 ' m'V' :lim-1,.,1 Y ,yi A- ,af E, 1 . I ga ' lie' 'l,... f J.-F,,d, A.. .-- ' ,,-. ., Sports Fw W1 1 f E -QAL 1 : .. - .l.--' -Y - '1 g.- elrg. - J-ng., , K , . M ' W H IHWVI W W W' I I . -gf: 1' 'T 4 I 1 ,-X A ,, ., 1 + M 'wwmfffffffff IXXWIWIXWXIXWWIXX 5: Spa des - 1 gn GO? d H CQIHU1 Dlgglng TQWHI' .-mf' Fx M, , Emkgi, Winning their last four meets, the 1977 Golf team finished the season a strong and an improved team. Coach George Cherry felt the season ended on the optimistic note and hopes to see the nine golfers back next year for another successful season. Many of the meets were tri-meets or quad-meets. Hicksville encountered only four Monte McGough shows his form. meets which included two teams. The ending record for the golf team was three first place, three second place, one fourth place and two ties. Most Valuable Player award was presented to Junior Tim Gloor, Junior Monte McGough was valued as Most Improved Player. As a team, they seemed to play bet- ter with Monte McGough teeing off D 1 DeVonn Werder tees off. 1 tl ' A .4 ll , 4 HZ N- J Pkg: 1 1 i , i V , , ' X 'J . -'Kai 7 x ' ' 'X, NQ L ' T? ., 2' Coach George Cherry looks over the results of the match. Golf 1977 Wayne Trace 163, Hicksville 183, Eden 188. Stryker 168, Hicksville 168. Antwerp 177, Hicksville 177, Edgerton 189. Montpelier 169, Hicksville 188, North Central 190. Fairview 177, Hicksville, 192 Pettisville 195, Edgerton 198. Antwerp 190, Hicksville 199. Montpelier 181, Ayersville 183, Edgerton 192, Hicksville 195, Antwerp 199. GMC, 6th BBC, 8th. Hicksville 188, Fairview 196. Hicksville 184, Fayette 187, Edgerton 197. Hicksville 191, Paulding 226. Sectional, 9th I 76 Golf A .Hip Q., Stuart Tuttle watches his long drive. A spectacular iron shot for sophomore Jeff Junior Tim Gloor putts the ball for a shot. Linksmen Show Improvement Through Season irst, Stuart Tuttle, Tim Gloor, DeVonn concerning his linksmen, Jim Miglin ing with his three W00d and Monte erder and Jodee Peter following in filled in very well, Jodee Peter played MCG0l1gh and Tim G100r took their that order. against only one girl all Sgason, turns driving from Four-County to get Coach George Cherry commented. DeVonn Werder had a knack for driv- tothe m21lChCS. Junior Jodee Peter putts the ball. ROW: Tim Gloor, Stuart Tuttle, DeVonn Werder, Monte McGough, Coach George Cherry. ROW: .lodee Peter. Jim Miglin. Greg Brewer, and Lee Schaufelberger. , V. - 1- get f ' , , , ,---..-,tfhs. -.., ,V .-,, ' 'T . -1 tire .JUL -ffl af' gy I + -1 Jim Miglin shows his putting touch. 581: ,X Greg Brewer muscles his five iron. Tim Gloor watches his drive fly through the air. Golf 77 Junior Varsity volleyball members improved basics tremendously throughout the 1977 season. With the season ended, the final record was 3-9. Iunior Varsity Improves Basics Throughout Season Reserve Log Hilltop W Hicksville L Edgerton W Hicksville L Stryker W Hicksville L Antwerp W Hicksville L N. Central W Hicksville L Holgate W Hicksville L N. Central W Hicksville L Fairview W Hicksville L Edon L Hicksville W Wayne Trace L Hicksville W Ayersville W Hicksville L Tinora L Hicksville W -xx -Q.-sr-' .,, X --L fi - ., - Deb Driver is well prepared for the oncoming ball. Coached by Mrs. Deb Baringer, the team was made up of fourteen fresh- men and sophomores. The volleybal lers were hard working and played well. Winning three of the last four game showed improvement of the skill learned. BACK ROW: Lynne Donley. Deb Driver. Jenny Conner, Dawn Donley. Julie Peter. Sheryl Sprow, Hanna. Renee Brown. Coach Baringer. FRONT ROW: Anita Evans, Dawn Cole, Brenda Sharis Poper. Marcy Adams, Tracy Bauer. Manager, Donna Sweeney. if J t-etf U Coach Deb Baringer and Fairview's Coach Heis- ler talk during warm ups. 1 n 1 5 ' V- it or--I ..,- An unidentified Ace is hitting the ball over the net, as team members look on. Deb Driver serves a point for the Aces. 78 Reserve Volleyball Beth Hook Makes GMC Second Team The record of l-13 showed no indica- tion as to the closeness of most of the game scores. Beth Hook, senior, and Kim Brown, Junior, were voted by teammates as being Most Valuable Players.. Beth Hook was also honored with making GMC Second Team. Varsity volleyball members ended he 1977 season as a young and ebuilding team with hopes for next to have a strong and winning sea- Mrs. Deb Baringer, coaching for her year, stated she was pleased attitudes and the dedication of the -sr .il X. Aix Kathy Lloyd watches as Stephania Wheeler bumps the ball over the net. Beth Hook side bumps the ball as Stepha- junior, and Susan Pocratsky. senior, ALL Tension mounts among the players as the seconds tick away. ACK ROW: Susan Pocratskgf, Jodie Welly, Beth Hook, Kathy Lloyd, Stephania Wheeler, Connie odocker, Deb Baringer, coac . FRONT ROW: Brenda Kees, Lisa Quaintance, Brenda Nester, Kim rown, Annette Mack ing. Varsity Log Hilltop W Hicksville L Edgerton W Hicksville L Stryker W Hicksville L Antwerp W Hicksville L N. Central W Hicksville L Holgate W Hicksville L N. Central W Hicksville L Fairview W Hicksville L Edon W Hicksville L Wayne Trace L Hicksville W Ayersville W Hicksville L Tinora W Hicksville L Montpelier W Hicksville L Defiance W Hicksville L Senior Ace Beth Hook serves the ball with force. Varsity Volleyball 79 Being the first team ever to gain more than one hundred victories in a single season, the 1977 Cross Country harriers advanced from sectionals to district and placed llth in State. Coached by Mr. Jerry Balser, the run- ners showed great talent throughout the season. Led by the Wood brothers, James and Dean, the team placed 3rd in sec- tionals and 4th in districts. Before par- ticipating in sectionals, the team record was 83-9. The final ending record was 108-25. Making the BBC lst team were James Wood and Dean Wood. Making 2nd team was Mark Zimmerman while Chad Wyatt, Ron Meyer, and Jeff Smith received Honorable Mention. GMC' First Team were again James and Dean Wood. Second Team GMC were Chad Wyatt, Ron Meyer, and Jeff Smith. Coach Balser commented on his top seven runners consisting of two seniors, three juniors, one sophomore, and one CC Team Sets Recordg Gains Junior harrier, Jodie Welly, is one of the two girls who ran on the CC team. Here she is running at the golf course in a meet against Edon. V eu u -N ,T . . fi ., I A , - 9 F. I v mi W 5 H ad '-Ae.. kin!! R L V . . J' , M .. . Ref' U ig, Q! r, 1- TF ' V, ' . -23 . V Q., .- Y, . 1. -., . L, b 'ffl ' 1+-' 1' H A . . I - - L l . '. 'E-HI! is 615251 Mi:1i5,'Q. .6v -'. 1. J .. 'T'-4 5 1- 1'...ft .-.- ,. . 4-af-12' r:g?Qt5a55t m: f'ii'f.g,.1'- 'rf .- 4 - tffrf- -' Q- fs. , ,-:..'s-- - - n4,gg,iQf' 43,45-U .tinge - 4. ,r.:,Eh45g,:s,..n, . 3-..4fs 4. . if , - A-2,515 - ,- m ,.-1 -'1,.+, ' , ,t-gy -'ef . . .. ala. Leila'-r!',.:r1' ....: ' ' ,,, Greg Brown strides to a good lead in a meet with Stry er. lik - BACK ROW: Greig' Brown, Tom Turnbull, Brent Hook, Dave Smith, Jamie Perry, Coach Balser. DLE ROW: Bill eeler, Steve Bare, Mark Savage, Tony Vetter, Bob Dull. FRONT ROW: Jodie Deb Hanna. I A ' '1 ir .auiQP '-Y'-' H BACK ROW: James Wheeler, Coach Balser, Linda Thornburg, .Kolby Countryman. Lisa Laub, Nancy Brown, Kathy Mumy, Todd Cook. FRONT ROW: Rusty Amaden, Ruth Turner, Gladys Ahrens, Bill Knapp, Tim Zimmerman, Steve Talbot. 80 Reserve Cross Country Junior high runners, James Wheeler and T Cook, stretch out before the meet. ore Than 100 Viotories During Season Fda.-snare - Opposition Archbold Inv. Stryker! Edon Watervleit Inv. Edgerton!Fayette Fayette lnv. North Central Minster I nv, Hilltop! Pettisville Findlay Inv. BBC GMC Sectional District State Eoach Jerry Balser anxiously watches his runners ross the line first. Hicksville lst. lst. 3rd. lst. 3rd. Ist. Znd. lst. 4th, lst. 2nd, 3rd. 4th, I lth. freshman. Deb Hanna and Jodie Welly were the two girls on the team. The girls showed effort and proved to be successful as long distance runners. They brought home several ribbons and medals for their dedication. Coach Balser also stated the qualities of a CC runner as being willing to sac- rifice. dedication to the sport, having a good mental attitude and having faith in himself. Jeff Smith was awarded Most Improved Team Runner and James Wood was awarded Outstanding Team Runner. James Wood. senior, was named for All Ohio Honors as well as All Ameri- can Honors. Ohio Track and Field and Cross Country coaches and associates chose their entrants on times that were sent in and the times from state competition. For the All American award, activities, times, and sports participated in were sent in and the entrants were chosen from that. ROW: Marty Blosser. Tom Evans. Jeff Wonderly, Coach Balser. FRONT ROW: Mark Zimmer- Wood. Mel Peter, James Wood, Ron Meyer, Chad Wyatt, Steve Smith. 'ames Wood, Tom Turnbull and Jeff The Aces geta good start in a meet with James Wood leads the harriers Mark Zimmerman catches his mith stretch out before the meet. Hilltop. through the race with long strides. breath after a good run. Varsity Cross Country 81 Bad Breaks, Injuries Plague Iunior High Gridders Finishing at 0-5-l. the Junior High Football team had a rough season. Their mediocre record was due more to key bad breaks than to the players per- formance. lnjuries also hurt the Junior High gridders. At one time. 9 of ll starters were on the injured list. The gridders were close in almost every game as they lost by only one touch- down in three clashes. Outstanding performances were turned in defense by Brad Kline at defensive end. Bob Battershell at mid- dle guard. Dean Lothamer. and Steve Hebblethwaite. We F 4 'Li'--LAR-gun, Two unidentified Ace gridders make the stop on a Holgate back. Coach Cleland goes over strategy with quarter- back Mike Volkert. 82 Junior High Football The entire defense did an excellentjob coming up with many goal line stands. The offense was led by Ron Bauer who had ll catches, at the end slot. Ted Hostetler at halfback, and Dan Log Hglgate Hicksville Wayne Trace Hicksville Woodlan Hicksville Antwerp Hicksville Edgerton Hicksville Oakwood Hicksville Tinora Hicksville A iili... The Aces line fires out. Micheal at tackle. The seventh grader also contributed as nine started. Dean Lothamer and Jason Tuttle come up make the tackle. BACK ROW: Coach Mike Cleland. Norm Schlosser, Todd Stairhime, Steve Hebblethwaite, Darin son. Coach Tim Smith. FOURTH ROW: Dean Yoder. Mike Brown. Jeff Etchey, Mark Myers. Ron man, Dennis Michael. Bob Wheeler. THIRD ROW: Bob Brandenburg, Sil Jasso, Dean Lothamer Hostetler. Bob Battershell. Randy Miller. Mark Haver. SECOND ROW: Darren Brown, Trent game. Jeff Hook, Brad Kline. Dan Michael, Ron Bauer. Mike Volkert. FRONT ROW: Tim Crow, Betts. Mike Burlingame. Reed Gunderman. Dan Levy. Darrel Brandenburg. Ed Caryer. Freshmen Look ell In '77 Season Freshman football team had a fine season, especially if one takes into con- sideration that they played only 3 Steve Thiel and Dennis Vetter bring down an Antwerp ball carrier. ,,,..-surf--H ' Wa. 1 1. l '-A4 'f?r- M W Quarterback Steve Davis lets one fly. ' 1 l teams that were composed of freshmen. Their other games were against reserve teams from other schools. The freshmen played well in almost all their games, and came up with some Holgate 0 Hicksville I2 Tinora 0 Hicksville 22 Ayersville 36 Hicksville 0 Wayne Trace I4 Hicksville 20 Fairview 0 Hicksville I9 Eastside I4 Hicksville 0 Antwerp 0 Hicksville 6 ri. A exceptional plays on defense, coming up with some impressive defensive stands. The offense took a couple of games to get untracked, but looked well in the final games. Dennis Vetter, Steve Thiel, and Duane Middaugh looked extremely well on defense. The offense was led by Steve Davis at quarterback, James Whitaker at halfback, and Dave Richie at end. All these freshmen have a lot to look forward to playing football and should make a valuable contribution to the future football teams. BACK ROW: Rob Quaintance, Pat VonKaenal, Dave Richie, Steve Davis, James Whitaker, Tony Aker- man. SECOND ROW: Dennis Vetter, Steve Thiel, Duane Middaugh, Todd Shock, Jim Myers, Steve Campbell, Bob Boon. FRONT ROW: Dean Fowler, Wes Barker, Darryl Fowler, Todd Hitzman. lla James Whitaker rambles outside for a big gain. James Whitaker readies himself to catch the punt. Freshman Football 83 Aces Take Second In NWBL, GMC Leagues The Mighty Aces Machine rolled to a respectable 7-3 record. Although not the goal that the team wanted, the sea- son was considered a success. After an opening loss to Ayersville, the Aces dominated their next four opponents before falling to arch rival Fairview. Coach Bill Metz is expressionless as the Aces score another touchdown. The Aces were again their dominate self until meeting Paulding on a snow- covered field. The Aces lost a hard fought 7-0 game to the Panthers. Coach Metz summed up the season with these thoughts: I felt the season, as a whole, went fairly well. The boys gave their best and did a good job. The leadership that the seniors gave really helped and should carry over next year. The Aces finished 2nd in both the Green Meadows Conference and the Northwest Buckeye League. The Aces 'S P Qa- .. -L., ,. , , - . . ' ,'-A i ' ' ' 1, ' Q- - .f ..-af we- '-' -'., ' 'I ' '4' -wiQ'SEi?:afI :7'5V ' .13 -W M .' '4,'f ilskiizgpm v air. JT a 0 ---- Y! -'L ai I' .?:,l,.'-'Tiff 3 13' - 'Ml w-reffxfe.-'sw -ter ' - - - .ar --'I-. -A - - A -- - 'av '-' -1. pt. I -4 Q-A W- ,,' -jg-, Q-in -M f --. 'lv-,49ui ' ,A .4 -V iv' Aces' defensive line stops the Panthers and gets possession of the ball. 4' QJ If - ':. ,:-:' .-., 4 .. , - .-Qgzff-.lg1,-.aff2:-'gf'4-5-1. T 'gr' , N ..-'Z-'f-5235 isgQaQ'.,-511+-Q..'g 1 ffft:1i.if- 1 .xzzgfx Senior Rod Vanderstelt charges to get past oppo- nents and score. 1' '. N Sha 1' Q' YQ Z-J With the weather on their side, Jim Husted and Mike Hebblethwaite find it easier to tackle. 84 Varsity Football A fine catch for the Aces' team. were led on defense by Mike Heb- blethwaite, Rick Whitaker, Steve Thiel and Bob Luderman. Offensively, Kevin Myers set a school record averaging ll.l yards per carry and Rod Vander- stelt, after a sensational season, was awarded the Most Valuable Player award. Hicksville members of the NWBL first team offense were: Rod Vander- stelt HB, Steve Thiel QB, Mike Heb- blethwaite G. First team defense were: Bob Luderman E, Steve Thiel MG, Rick Whitaker LB. Second team Log Hicksville 0 Ayersville I0 Hicksville 26 Tinora 0 Hicksville 32 Holgate 0 Hicksville l 2 Antwerp 0 Hicksville 28 Hilltop 0 Hicksville 0 Fairview 20 Hicksville 2l Edgerton 14 Hicksville I3 Wayne Trace l2 Hicksville 40 Edon 0 Hicksville 0 Paulding 7 Coach Metz takes a minute to think things over. X A , . fi x . ' A , I4 . .t -. . i ff ' 1' 535-ll' ,J .,-rf. fx A 1 , offense: Paul Overmyer T, Rod Van- derstelt DB, Rick Whitaker FB. Hon- orable Mention: Jim Husted CB, Andy Wallace E, Steve Hostetler DB. 5, . - r-Nr A ' Andy Wallace puts the stop on a Paulding back. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Hallett. Terry Middaugh, Jody Taylor, Steve Thiel, Dane May, Kim Snell, Mike Hebblethwaite, Andy Wallace, Sheldon Levy, Bill Bailey, Steve Hostetler. THIRD ROW: Spotter Duane Cline, Tim Ball, Kirk McClish, Mark Lothamer, Mike Slattery, Dave Slattery, Scott Levy, Jeff Powell, Russ Cummins, Greg Hart, Tom Houck, Cuyler Gilleslpie, Head Coach Bill Metz, Assistant Coach Scott Cromwell. SECOND ROW: Statistician Dave Applegate, Bob Luderman, Paul Overmyer, Jim Husted, Clark oth, John Ball, Rod Vanderstelt, Rick Whitaker, Mike Walters, Kevin Myers, Dan Hinsch, Gordon Hinsch. FRONT ROW: Kurt Onstott, Bill Volkert, Managers - Rick Metz, Mike Volkert, Tony Slattery, Terry Slattery, Brad Middaugh, Willie Brown. Varsity Football 85 Bad Weather Cancels Iunior High Girls' Games Junior High Girls, Basketball teams ended their seasons by playing only four glames. Bad weather was the cause for t e cancellation of the other six scheduled games. Kathy Mumy and Diane Amaden were the outstandin team members for the eighth grade. Kathy Mum was the Most Improved Player and Diane Amaden scored the most points during the season with 42 points. Eighteen girls made up the team. The ending record was 2-3. The girls were champions in the first tournament game. They, then, competed again but were beaten. Mr. Randy Hardy coached the eighth grade team as well as helping the sevent grade team when their first coach, Miss Georgina Brown, quit coaching. Maria Luderman scored the most points for the seventh grade team. The nine girls on the team tried hard to win, even thou their record 0-4 does not show the e fort put forth. Jr. High Girls Eighth HJHS 25 Antwerp 30 HJHS 36 Edgerton 39 HJHS I4 Edgerton 24 HJHS I9 Wayne Trace 24 GMC 26 Wayne Trace I7 HJ HS 21 Antwerp 23 Seventh HJHS 8 Antwerp I6 HJ HS 10 ' Edgerton l0 HJHS 6 Wayne Trace 9 Dribbling the ball, Colleen Adams heads toward the basket to score against Edgerton. 86 Junior High Girls' Basketball . A BACK ROW: Sara Bailey, Tracy Walters, Denise Houck, Diane Amaden. Toni Brown, Coach Randy Hardy. MIDDLE ROW: Kat'hy'Mumy.Deann-Haver. Amy Kreg. Brenda Kemerer. Rene Wondeerly. FRONT ROW: Gladys Ahrens, Colleen Adams, Kristin Bailey, Monica Jones, Tanya Hedderig. .. 'l.',' i ' BACK ROW: Carol Brandenburg. Maria Luderman. Pam Roehrs. Linda Thornburg. Coach Randy Hardy. FRONT ROW: Nancy Brown, Barb Ahrens, Lisa Laub, Darnel Brown, Heidi Plassman. season in February. The eighth and seventh grade teams gave their best efforts to be winning teams. Junior High Boys' Basketball. by Mr. John Fast and Mr. Tamplin, completed their I978 Jeff Hook concentrates and readies himself for a Grade Ace, Mike Volkert. prepares to A I U foul shot in a game against Fairview. and raise the score for a win. si i i: 4 - A 0 f, f I l- - 1-. ' Li s. ' 1 2, - 474 2- Cub- r- K9 'I Q 9' Y i 35 4 - -. Grimm, David Miglin, Russell Amaden. Steve Hebblethwaite, Alan Etchey, Brad Kline, Mike Vol- Ron Bauer. Mark Thiel. Zachary Art. Ted Hostetler. si 5 ,. vu - --4, i 3 ii :: V. u. I , .v. .ag FWS 'N lu. lst .QQ I e+,fi--- 'TL .- st, :qw , a 4+-41.57-af 1 TTT' i -' rf' ' ' J I 6 fl. I BACK ROW: John Sinclair. Dean Yoder. Mark Haver. Jeff Hook. Miles Gibson. Steve Talbo. Scott Sil- vers, Jeff Etchey, Ronnie Bergman. Bob Hammond. Kerry Haberkom, Manager. Iunior High Boys Give Best Effort With a record of 9-3, the eighth grade. coached by Mr. Fast. was led in the scoring by Mike Volkert. Eleven regular season games were played out of the fourteen scheduled. One tourna- ment game was played but the eighth grade Aces were downed in the game. Coach Fast enjoyed working with his group of twelve boys. He stated that they were a good group and the season was satisfying. Mr. Tamplin coached the sixteen seventh graders through the season. The record was 3-8. The Most Improved Player was Mark Haver while Jeff Hook and Rod Hammond scored the most points. No tournament games were played for the seventh grade team. Coach Tamplin stated. I had a very cooperative group of seventh graders that tried to do everything I asked them. Although our record doesn't show a great number of wins, I believe the next few years will show the results of their effoijtsj' 8th Grade HJHS 50 Antwerp 35 HJHS 48 Antwerp 42 HJHS 43 Paulding 24 HJHS 47 Van Wert 53 HJHS 42 Tindra 40 HJHS 54 Wayne Trace 37 HJHS 46 Crestview North 45 HJHS 4l Fairview 57 HJHS 44 Wayne Trace 25 HJHS 51 Edgerton 30 HJHS 4l Van Wert 40 HJHS 3l Ayersville 33 I 7th Grade HJHS 30 Antwerp 33 HJHS l6 Antwerp 32 HJHS 24 Paulding 20 HJHS 20 Van Wert 3l HJ HS 30 Tindra 37 HJ HS 36 Wayne Trace 42 HJ HS 36 Crestview North 35 HJHS 25 Fairview 27 HJ HS 26 Wayne Trace 32 HJHS 25 Edgerton 35 HJHS 3l Van Wert 22 I Junior High Boys' Basketball 87 Freshmen End Season, 3-9 Coached by Mr. James Walther, the 1978 Freshman Basketball team had a consistent season. The final record of the season was 3-9. Bad weather affected the practices of the squad, as well as causing the can- cellation of five games. Only twelve games were played, including the three tournament games. The thirteen mem- bers of the team displayed their efforts during the season and placed 4th in GMC torunament. Leading in the scoring for the Aces were Steve Caryer and Todd Shock. Steve Caryer also scored the most points during the season. Dennis Vetter and Don DeMuth were stated as being the Most Improved Players. Coach Walther commented on the season as being successful as to the improvement to the team's abilities. He was pleased with the efforts and atti- tudes that the squad showed. Winning more games would have been more impressive, although the season went well. I 1 Freshman Log 32 Hicksville Antwerp 26 Hicksville 41 Antwerp 23 Hicksville 15 Tinora 62 Hicksville 31 Fairview 42 Hicksville 29 Edgerton 44 Hicksville 27 Wayne Trace 55 Hicksville 3l Edgerton 44 Hicksville 23 Wayne Trace 48 u Hicksville I 8 Holgate 27 Hicksville 39 Ayersville 30 Hicksville 26 Wayne Trace 52 Hicksville 24 Fairview 48 88 Freshmen Basketball Freshman Ace, Dennis Vetter, jumps high to reach the ball before his North Central opponent. Leaving the court floor Rob Quaintance, style as he shoots for two points. BACK ROW: Rob Quaintance, Todd Shock, Steve Caryer, John Scott, Dennis Vetter, Donald Marty Blosser, Coach Jim Walther. FRONT ROW: Manager Bill Wheeler, Mark Savage, Greg Brewer. Bob Dull, Scott Book, Jim Ron Meyer, Manager Steve Bare. John Scott shoots to raise the score just as his North Central opponent reaches him. . '- - ,., , ....-... 1--A--1 Coach Jim Walther shows his expression approval as he and two teammates follow action. Reserve Season - Failure or Success gt! Bill Volkert, Stuart Tuttle, Mike Slattery. Steve Hostetler, Fletcher Grover, Brent Hook, Jeff Smith, Brad Middaugh, Mark Lothamer, Coach Thomas Kurry. SITTING: Manager, Mike Volkert. Work and effort were put forth by the Reserve Basketball team although the l-16 record shows no indication of it. With only nine players the team was short on members as well as experi- ence. According to Coach Thomas Kurry, the season was a tribute to the cagers that they finished the season with as much enthusiasm as they had when the season began. The success or failure of a reserve team is predicted on the number of players who move up to varsity level in the future. Four reserve players moved up to the varsity squad for tournament because of injuries to the varsity members. From this experience, Coach Kurry feels the majority of players will be playing on the varsity level next year. x f Steve Hostetler, along with members of the , North Central team. watch the ball as it reaches the basket. 'kg'-saga. more Ace Bill Volkert goes in for a lay-up score two more points for the team. l Brent Hook reaches for the ball trying to it before his Hilltop opponent can. Coach Tom Kurry shows no expression while Mark Lothamer applauds his teammates on. I' Reserve Log 24 Hicksville Antwerp Hicksville 30 Miller City Hicksville 36 Hilltop Hicksville 34 Edon Hicksville 25 North Central Hicksville 25 Wayne Trace Hicksville 26 Pettisville Hicksville 41 Woodlan Hicksville 42 Holgate Hicksville 25 Ottoville Hicksville 38 Edgerton Hicksville 36 Edgerton Hicksville 40 Stryker Hicksville 21 Tinora Hicksville 38 Fayette Hicksville I8 Ayersville Hicksville 36 Fairview Reserve Basketball 89 Injuries Hinder Varsit Seasong Four I977-78 roundballers suffered through a disappointing 2-15 season. They were plagued with sickness and injury throughout the season. The flu- bug hit the team early and the Aces were off to a slow start. Injuries then took over as four players were sidelined with serious injuries. Bob Luderman and Tom Turnbull were involved in a collision in which both were hospital- ized for three days. Both suffered slight concussions but both returned to play well in the remainder of the season. Marty Shock, James Wood, Dave Smith, Tom Turnbull, Bill Rohrs, Stan Durre, Mitch Slattery, Bob Luderman, Steve Thiel, Mike Russell, Coach Tom Hallett. KNEELING: Managers Tim Zimmerman and Mike Volkert. ' 375591 ,: - . , I Bill Rohrs and James Wood went out with knee injuries. Rohrs and Wood were out for the season as each had to have operations. Steve Thiel suf- fered a broken nose late in the season and had to wear a protective mask. - - I I Varsity Log I Hicksville 48 Antwerp so Hicksville 47 Miller City 84 . Hicksville 6l Hilltop 63 Hicksville 52 Edon 57 Hicksville 66 North Central 7l Hicksville 64 Wayne Trace 68 Hicksville 67 Pettisville 82 Hicksville 5l Woodlan 72 Hicksville 76 Holgate 67 Hicksville 57 Ottoville 80 Hicksville 69 Edgerton 85 Hicksville 49 Edgerton 67 Hicksville 54 Stryker 66 Hicksville 37 Tinora 39 Hicksville 55 Fayette 67 Hicksville 57 Ayersville 64 Hicksville 64 Fairview 49 Tournament Hicksville 78 Liberty Center 49 I Hicksville 50 Ottawa Hills 56 .T. fini' Y , if . P in: i ,X s Coach Hallett yells instructions to the team dur- Bob Luderman rushes to trap an opponent on a Ace Marty Shock shoots to make ing a close scoring game. full court press. uncontested. 90 Varsity Basketball eniors End Pla The Aces had balanced scoring from veryone and played well at times. The trong point for the cagers was ebounding. They out-rebounded lmost all other opponents and were ever really out of any game. The downfall of the Aces was their overs. The team putfthemselves out some games with costly turnovers. In their shooting forms are Mitch Slattery Steve Thiel. Tom Turnbu l. Shock. and Stan Durre. F? SY -v 4 N ill Rohrs looks into the middle for a quick pass. for HHS the games that the Aces held down their miscues, they looked like a cham- pionship team. One quarter out of four seemed to spell out the fate of the Aces as they would out-play their foes for three, los- ing only one. In tournament the Aces looked superb against Liberty Center but fell to a much taller and more experienced Ottawa Hills team. The players had nothing to be ashamed of as they played well and are basically a young and learning team. Losing only four seniors out of ten varsity players, the Aces have a good nucleus for next year. ll 1, ,..,a Steve Thiel stretches to gain control of a H- Mod., auf: R 'A 'A Y:-u':V'Y ', , g . thlfyt- A fr' lf . A- 7 .V e ,-'gp -as-f-43,911 411 .- ff' ,- ,,,: ' A ,- . ' Tom Turnbull concentrates as an opponent shoots a foul shot. jump ball before his opponent can. Mitch Slattery puts full court pressure on a North Central player. ' Varsity Basketball 91 Girls' reserve basketball squad com- ' 9 pleted the l977-78 season with an end- ing record of ll-2. The girls placed first in B.B.C. with only one loss in that con- ference. Coached by Mrs. Jean Siler and Mr. BB 0 C . Ray Hook. Brenda Nester was awarded Most Valuable Player on the reserve team. gf cv--,F 4' rg e ' ree-- D .ef , 9 ' S, Q' Brenda Kees sprints toward the basket for a layup shot as Deb Driver and .lodee Peters back her up against Fayette. . 7, r ,- Y af 1- .. , v fr ' ' ' Q? the reserve Being closely guarded by her opponent is fi ' 'A - . N Mr. Hook directions to the girls on Hebblethwaite as she looks for an open u' Q Q -5 - , ,fail 7 Sophomore Ace Brenda Nester prepares to shoot for two points as her opponents attempted to , stop her. Reserve Log H.H.S. 39 North Central 18 H.H.S. 37 Pettisville I4 H.H.S. I2 Edon I0 H.H.S. 26 Montpelior 32 H.H.S. 25 Edgerton 3l H.H.S. l7 Antwerp I6 H.H.S. 2l Hilltop I8 H.H.S. 28 Holgate 24 H.H.S. 22 Wayne Trace I3 H.H.S. 27 Fayette 21 H.H.S. 39 North Central 20 H.H.S. 2l Tinora l6 H.H.S. 22 suyker l7 -A in 54:-0 I BACK ROW: Coach Ray Hook. Sheryl Sprow. Alice Volkerl, Carol Weisgerber. .Iulie-Peter. Lisa Coach Jean Siler. SECOND ROW: Linda Milner. Deb Driver. Brenda Nester, Gina Slattery. Brown. FRONT ROW: Jenny Conner. Becky Bailey. Marcy Adams. Carla Hebblethwaite. I Michael. 92 Girls' Basketball Girls' varsity basketball squad. ached by Mrs. Jean Siler. finished eir season with a record of 6-8. Beth Hook received the award of ost Valuable Player and Kim Brown ceived Most Improved Player. Brown so received Honorable Mention in .M,C. and B.B.C. in District 7. t team G.M.C. and B.B.C. was to Jodie Peters and she also Znd team in District 7. . I nior Acc Jodie Wellv concentrates on her aim , Beth Hook and a Montpelior opponentjump for she prepares to shoot a foul shot. the ball as their teammates await for the ball to come in their direction. H.-U Varsity Cager Iodee Peters Makes 1st Team G.M.C., B.B.C. Jill Kline attempts to reach the ball and block her opponent before the referee calls it out of bounds. so d iff,-, , 17.4 Pc- g .ar J - f , -2152 Stephania Wheelerjumps but misses the hall in a game against Montpelior. Varsity Log H.H.S. North Central 55 'CES 'cfs 'CE' X E55 H.H.S. Pettisville 50 A H.H.S. Euan 23 H.H.S. Monlpelior 48 H.H.S. Edgerton 5l H.H.S. Antwerp 33 H.H.S. Hilltop 56 H.H.S. Holgate 82 H.H.S. Wayne Trace 28 H.H,S. Fayette 33 H.H.S. North Central 43 H.H.S. Tinora 43 H.H.S. Stryker 77 H.H.S. Crestview 54 mach Mr. Hook. Jodee Peters. Kim Brown. Stephania Wheeler. Beth Hook. Jodie Wally. Julie Peter. 'enda Kees. Karen Amadcn. Coach Mrs. Siler. Girls' Basketball 93 Freshman cheerleaders attended a cheerleading clinic at Ohio State Uni- versity. They made hoops for the var- sity basketball team to run through at the beginning of the games. The girls also worked in the concession stand and coat checks at home games. Their advisor was Candace Overmyer. Other than cheering at the Junior High games, selling suckers during football and basketball games was the main activity of the seventh and eighth grade cheerleaders. The squads also made spirit signs for the teams' bus going to tournament. FRESHMEN: BACK: Deb Handy. Sheri Lucas. MIDDLE: Marcy Adams. Lori Snyder. FRONT: Stephanie Wood. Carolyn Applegate. 94 Cheerleaders RESERVE JUNIOR HIGH: BACK: Monica Jones, Brenda Kemerer. Deb Hurni. FRONT: Cline, Kim Myers, Nora Miller. 5' VARSITY JUNIOR HIGH: BACK: Alisa Dewey, Diane Amaden, Chris Bailey. FRONT: Haver, Colleen Adams. NOT PICTURED: Frances Wickey. Cheerleaders support Aces With Spirit ,JI With the Aces in the lead, Caril Cherry cheers Varsity Cheerleader Beth Hook concentrates on :and applauds them on. the rhythm of the Pep Band. ARSITY: Connie Rodocker, Beth Hook, Jill Rodocker, Caril Cherry, Stephania Wheeler, Mary Lou onsetler Varsity Cheerleaders went to the United States Cheerleaders Associa- tion camp at Ohio State University and brought home first place in the cheer, pom pon, and notebook competition. Beth Hook was a third place individual winner. The squad was then allowed to compete in the National competition at Lansing, Michigan. At Lansing they placed 28th out of 135 squads from all over the United States. Reserve squad took second place in their division at the Defiance County Fair Cheerleading competition. They also participated in a cheerleading clinic at Ohio State University. There they placed first out of forty squads. They made spirit signs for football and basketball seasons. Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders sponsored a record hop after the Fair- view basketball game. They sold rib- bons and balloons on '50's day. Taking being handcuffed lightly is freshman Cheerleader Marcy Adams. Cheerleaders 95 The year was a tough one for the Hicksville grapplers as they did not win a match. However, the wrestlers looked good in many of their matches. Coach Wunderle said, I have seen a great deal of improvement in these young men but we still have a long way to go. This year we did not win a matchg however we did gain experi- ence. The boys never got discouraged and kept on working. Many of these guys have a lot of potential for next year. We will also be traveling to summer tournaments this year. We hope that these tournaments will help to increase everyone's knowledge of wrestling. We hope for next year to recruit more men for the team. We hope to have enough for a complete J.V. team which will help our program. Some of the notable wrestlers were Kirk McClish, a 3rd at B.B.C. tourna- ment, Dean Fowler, a 4th at G.M.C.. KNEELING: Dean Fowler, Jack Rodocker, Darrel Fowler, Mark Zimmennan, Scott McClish, Pat Von Kaenel. STANDING: Coach Ted Wunderle, Duane Middaugh, Bob Boon, Kirk McClish, Brian Ton- neas, Brad Shull, Jeff Wonderly, John Barkman. Q,-Q 4 ' ,u.L.!4.., --V ' , r.. 'L - ' W . ' , ' M31 4-L dv i- ' an pin W 2 Duane Middaugh, a 2nd at G.M.C., Jack Rodocker, a 3rd at B.B.C. and 5th at Sectionals, Darryl Fowler, a 3rd at G.M.C., a 3rd at B.B.C., and 5th at sec- tionals. . ' K. VcJ,1,.- K T-L-MY' ..--. n-,, aw A 'flak es.: Kirk McClish uses a quick move to try for reversal. .4 me 12,2-.L.A.g Jeff Wonderly waits for the referee to signal to Coach Wunderle shows disgust in a start, decision. Al. ' -.- '..,. 1' 'Na E Junior Grappler Mark Zimmerman shows the Jack Rodocker waits for an opening to shoot in and take down his opponent. steps to follow for a win. 96 Wrestling Mark Zimmerman and John Ball ' both advanced to the district tourna- ment with a 3rd place at the B.BC tournament. ' ' Has Rebuilding Year , ii UW' n the coach. gpgnwef, i f' ' W iii ,. wa ' ' ,, ' ' ' nfflbhi' V If 4 . -...2:f iQ,l-X Tonneas receives last minute instructions ,Lk '9 --dna.: lag L F' 'ui gm- A .- 611 'WH fam Heavyweight Duane Middaugh beings to make his move. .. 1-..., . , , vjqj ' ' i .:.-1 Flyweight Dean Fowler controls his Edgerton 7 'L' ' A '14 b opponent in his lO5 lbs. match. - -W -lik' .- Log Jeff Wonderly struggles to gain a Bob Boon matches for the opening he needs to H.H.S. Columbus Grove 52 Fairview OPPOUCTU- get a take down. H.H.S. Spencerville 64 H.H.S. Lincolnview 53 H.H.S. Ayersville 42 H.H.S. Edgerton 71 B.B.C. 5th H.H.S. Fairview 57 H.H.S. Stryker 6l G.M.C. Sth f l N A K iw- iles' ,Q Q.. -t , , p 4 ' 43, 3,19 r Senior Ace John Ball escapes his foe for l valuable point. Wrestling 97 Iunior High Runners Improve Although the team only won one meet in a regular season, they did put quite a scare into some of the confer- ence schools at the two conference meets. The boys' strongest events were the 100 yard hurdles and the long jump with Brad Kline being a consistent win- ner. Rusty Amaden and Mike Laney both placed very well in the 880. Dan :P 5.2 Ace Sara Bailey prepares to throw the shot put for points. fl Q -.. , ifcles z .-if af-1' - Mike Laney pushes forth to edge ahead of his Paulding opponent. 98 Junior High Track Middaugh won consistently in the shot and discus as well as substituting in both the 880 relay and mile relay. The 880 relay team CDennis Michael. Jim Gardner, Troy Burlingame, Tim Fla- nary came within l!10 of a second of the school record. The girls' team also had several bright spots. Kathy Mumy and Colleen 220. Maria Luderman and Sara Bailey improved in the shot and discus. Brenda Kemerer and Lisa Laub showed very well in the hurdles. Outstanding achievements: Brad Kline set the 440 dash record with a run of 59.0. Kathy Mumy set the GMC record in both the 100 yard dash 112.41 and the long jump C 14' 10 J. Adams won consistently in the 100 and Log HHS 59 Ayersville 50 HHS 55 Paulding 62 HHS 28 Fairview 80 HHS 29 Wayne Trace 79 GMC - Boys placed 5th Girls places 4th BBC - Boys places 4th Girls places 4th Colleen Adams and her opponent sprint for the finish line. - .ca-f sJ Qtssvlllf dm Mari!! Xtxsvu, gain, ds ul -5,lSYILQ mm ty , 555111, I :Mn 9o5'lL.' 4 KSVI , x 1 'PL 1 Z4 ci' 5 'iff l' in inns iii ii 45111, 9 in 4' .ll lllil 1' 'HPI Xoismlf ,,tl'5Vlz4, suffer BACK ROW: Dave Hawn. Troy Burlingame. Brad Kline. Dan Michael. Mike Burlingame. Tim Flanar Kathy Miller. FOURTH ROW: Lori Gibson. Colleen Adams. Brenda Kemerer. Lori Brown. Alisa Dewe Renee Wonderly. Kathy Mumy. Sara Bailey, Rhonda Russell. THIRD ROW: Tricia Vincent. Kolby Cou tryman. Linda Thornburg. Susan Thornburg. Mary Perry. Angie Seibert. Deb Cole. Carol Fouty. Mari Luderman. Dennis Michael. SECOND ROW: Deb Wyatt. Lisa Laub. Rhonda Cline. Tina Beagle. Chri Blosser. Koreen Myers. Bob Wheeler. Brian Scranton. John Stevens. FRONT ROW: Darrel Brown. Susi Meyer. Lori Lothamer. Tammy Hitzeman. Steve Talbott. Joe Bassett. James Wheeler. Girls Place lst at B.B.C. n Mary King puts forth her effort to a good throw against Montpelier. 'Q - l Sprow sprints ahead of her Holgate oppo- nt in at dual meet. Coaching the Girls' Track Team ain this year was Mrs. Deb Baringer. ie girls had a terrific season and won any honors. Many of the meets were ncelled due to rain. Only one of the regular meets was a 'tory for the girls but the conference eets showed the improvement. The girls placed 5th in GMC and the ile relay team, which consisted of 'ren Amaden. Jill Kline. Julie Peter. f , I I l BACK ROW: Shelley Terry, Jodie Welly, Lisa Cottrell, Julie Peter. Carla Hebblethwaite. Renee Brown. Dianne Michael. Deb Driver. Deb Hanna. Mary King, Kim Brown. MIDDLE ROW: Sheryl Sprow. Ver- oncia Berenyi. Annie Slattery. Gina Slattery, Kathy Lloyd, Jill Kline. Dawn Donley. Dawn Glick. Marcy Adams. Lynne Donley. FRONT ROW: Tracy Bauer. Amy Hedderig. Brenda Kees. Karen Amaden, Natalie Mettert. Kelly Myers. Brenda Burlingame, Patti Meyer. Coach Deb Baringer. K. -l . .. ---...E . . 'SAL 7-2.32- i 1 ge, , ,am - Jumping the hurdles neck and neck in a dual meet are Kelly Myers and her Montpelier oppo- nent. and Brenda Kees, placed 4th in the Blade Relays at Toledo. BBC was a grand meet for HHS. The team brought home a lst place trophy. Julie Peter placed lst in the 100 yd. dash. the 440 relay team, fBrenda Kees. Kim Brown, Julie Peter, and Jill Klinej placed lst. and Karen Amaden, Julie Peter. Jill Kline and Brenda Kees. the mile relay. placed lst. Antwerp Edon Holgate Montpelier Fairview Wayne Trace GMC 5th place BBC lst place Log HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS 39 52 73 42 ' ' ' 78 32 ' ' 83 83 Placing in sectionals for districts was the mile relay team. Others that placed were Renee Brown - 5th Discus: Deb Driver - 6th in long jump: Jodie Welly - 5th in 880 yd. run: Karen Amaden - 5th in 440 yd. dash: 440 yd. relay - 5th. The mile relay placed 6th in districts which kept them from state. The top 5 go to state. Girls' Track 99 Varsity Track Sends Wood Pj f 3-QR: ' ,tl - . F-I sq: gi 7 4. 9 qv of -,, ' t , I ' 'J ff ,gt 1- - V '-, .. ' ' ,asf ' K 1 Hr 'ee is 1 ' mf' .21 .. H - 1 - 'K 5 W QQ , J ,H-4 . : a e:iGff5it , 5-.ffl l fi?:f1'4e' ' ' K' 5 ll at Q7 i 5, . if ',14QF fT?.3a s . - - .' , ,. t 'e . '-,.-,r fix'-'P ,1 - A 5 A - K' Y: ,,,5.h Runners try to get ahead in the beginning of the race. Greg Hart flies across the hurdle for points. I l i Q Q i. .K i .- A .nw Marty Blosser stays ahead of his Holgate oppo- nent with Jeff Wonderly in the rear. Due to the weather problems, varsity track had many meets cancelled. The team had a season of 2-3 in regular meets. and places of third. fourth, and fifth in invitationals and conference meets. At sectionals. the team placed sev- enth and James Wood. Dean Wood. and Kevin Myers qualified for districts. At districts, in their respective runs. 100 Varsity Track fc . ' z -A in ., Q Q .sa K tht, HM. I fi., Lv. , i . I Zftlvyl tg, ...--..s. ,-V,,g- Pi- Q 5- fi Y ,. - iii' -i' 'i-' ' 'S .4 -I V L, i - 7 Q ' - t' ,. 1 . A., K A ' 1 ,J- sem i . 4 ., J- , ,' 'L-jr,-,va .. , .1 '- -gm . . raw -JL Y 1 -, ,T .lift f'AEkf':-V - anna - -. 241-fm Y-Ls'-T Q- A 1 1-. via- i '- '2' Q 1 - ew r Q -- 4 4 or-F. V -' v1':5'f'1j'-2 Mfrs -f ..- .- -If , f. -fe, 'I i,... 1-riff: ,W .r -sv-l n-'15--' Hp 4, - 4. . -' H. '.-, 51'--+1--': ' A -.f. mf '-.4- .f I ,K , :Y 'ir'-15-'?i.f2'?1-i, J'ilflxfski Y - 4 ' 1 ,,:-sv-3.-'::..'-...-, -f.. 1 Junior Martinez uses his last efforts to keep ahead of his Holgate opponent. Tom Evans shows good form as he crosses the hurdles. James Wood placed first. Dean Wood. fifth, and Kevin Myers. fifth. All three boys qualified to go to state although they did not place in state for championship. At state. James Wood took sixth place in the mile. Dean Wood took eighth in the mile. and Kevin Myers. third in his heat of the 300 meter low hurdles. ' Qixm' - .. ' 1 ,. A - , gigs- V , ,- ,,,, , , , - .I .Q ,. ,, i V4 -1 va- 4, ' ,- ' . ' ,ffl gags: , ' T' :2-ef,-f .. . U t .T-,-1,3175-1 ,V Y I ., 42,-f -.. t . eds-,. Q, .2 . ,A , C , i A , , Q1' ,-' '- f 1 'f,,,r .4 ' PL-1-' ,- Ng I ',-- ' . 453- xf,..,.-, , if V sa' f j 1, i I 5 rj Sprinting ahead of his opponents is Dean Wood ui ..1-- lm, - l ' Xp , 1-' if. ,331 ' .. W v V Kr. '.,, ,, i l . . r 42' 3 fr - 1 . 1 -, -. in-V - - -H Y R Y ' ' Y Jeff Wonderly holds his pace with three laps go. Kevin Myers set the school record the 300 meter low hurdles with a ti of 39.9. James Wood broke Dave Cl land's record in the 2 mile from 9:55 to 9:46.0. Coach Jerry Balser stated that Gr Hart. Brent Hook. Jeff Rees. and J Smith look to be a promising group sophomores for next year's squad. rothers, M ers to State UE ml 1 11 'Wen' 3- U - 645.-.ayhwggf hs -e S, I ,. ..-.- ' , - JW' --1- -... -A A-, Q- U., .,, GJ' r- -. , . ,t 4 D.. ff .- W..-f.-.r 'e 'O J s ,-T.. J Y ' i t' l 1 . A in. ' 1 V - pr. .. 'A ,. ,. -Ll . - -7- 4 c V . ua 24 . 1. - 'if' ' 'tfezf' ff' ' H .. it ,.5g'j:r-: . . - ' -0 ,V -z., ' L-1 A- d- A -. . . .- se. A . - 17 -f . ' ,,..,.,.:fff. Wi.- S- .--wt-' ' - . 454' 2-' Mr, Smith starts the runners. , 1. - ,. - E Steve Smith hurls the discus to gain Aces' points. Q,- we-4 BACK ROW: James Wood. Mel Peter. Kevin Myers. Paul Camp. THIRD ROW: Gordon Hinsch. Mel Bice. Tom Evans. Greg Brown. Manuel Martinez. Junior Martinez. Dane May. Dean Wood. Dave Smith. Manttel Martinez pole vaults with ease. HHS l. HHS W HHS W HHS l. HHS L Log Archhold Antwerp Holgatc Fairview Wayne Trace Heritage lnv. placed 5th GMC' placed 4th BBC placed 3rd Wayne Trace Relays placed 4tl Sectionztls placed 7th 1 Dave Applegate. Coach Scott Cromwell. SECOND ROW: Mike Hebhlethwaite. Steve Smith. Jeff Smith. Brent Hook. Greg Hart. Bill Cox. Jeff Rees. Jeff Wonderly. Kevin Miller. FRONT ROW: Steve Camp- bell. DeWayne Middaugh. Dennis Vetter. Tony Akerman. Marty Blosser. Ron Meyer. Bob Dull. Steve Bare. Tony Vetter. W l. L W W Varsity Track lO'l Iunior High Record Is 6-1 Junior High Aces. coached by Mr. Mike Cleland. started out the year fast and furious. They won their first six regular season games before losing a heartbreaker 7-6 to Antwerp in their first tournament game. For the year. Mike Volkert threw a one-hitter and a no-hitter. Bob Battershell led the team with one grand slam and Terry Slattery led in runs scored. Bob Battershell. Steve Hebbleth- waite. Ron Bauer. and Mark Haver were the team leaders in batting aver- ages. Mark Thiel. Ted Hostetler. Zac Art were leaders in helping coach Cleland keep the team ready for the next game. Jr. High Baseball HHS 6 Antwerp I HHS 7 Fairview l HHS 7 Defiance 4 HHS I3 Defiance l HHS I5 Ayersville I0 HHS l3 Fairview l HHS 6 Antwerp 7 lGMCJ lO2 Junior High Baseball Dean Lothamer sprints toward third base for a run to home- Terry Slattery prepares to hit a home run. -J ' '.- '1.' ' . ' ' a... ..- T' :' 2 ?. it .I-1 l ' ,.,1g'-i-4-in A - ,-. 1- :..o liiaaffil-j': if2 f4! if '. T if-'U Ron Bauer tags second base as he passes and goes to third base. Mike Volkert pitches the ball in a game g ' Edgerton. BACK ROW: Terry Slattery. Sil Jasso. Bob Battershell. Mark Thiel. Jeff Hook. Mike Volkert. Ron Bauer Steve Hebblethwaite. Todd Stairhime. Ron Bergman. Reed Gunderman. MIDDLE ROW: Sam Book Zac Art. Darrel Brandenburg. Ed Caryar. Mark Haver. Dean Lothamer. John Grimm. FRONT ROW Scott Mills. Tim Crow. Randy Miller. Darren Brown. Ted Hostetler. Rod Hammond. 'Ir .r-Q-1. F y ea.. 1- I - . T v-',5Y'lw--f-iv-f ' . , ,QW zvilbzilv '- -, M ?h':, lg ' I - Le: 'f I ,i i ' V - i gif.-'.f 4 1. ilvfrsiltcl' 1' -' , f x iv' GL A :- , ..w' H- , 'h A ,.. .. ,1f.L, ...hL' Reserve couch Jim Wnlther watches for results from his team. . -, QAIADEY .!.'P I . L v W - l Reserves Show Pride in Program -,.tf,'zf:- I ' . 11 5 ' '. . 5'5 ie 'Q il ' Q 'Qgj Jeff Conner steals a base while his cadet oppo- nent watches the ball. in. I-n Fletcher Grover watches his fly ball. -9- ,sig l ' 4 , ,H I .+ it u W :snr I l H I i -ew i4 T .r-5 f i is an if V- ,Mig we - 'ri V - .f ,. . 4, 5- 5 ..y- -v A fr-: Y. V ' -,,- -. , -, nf--,,-ev5.,ff .H-,,,,- ' - ,,- A 'f '- ',1. -':1V'4 . I, .' ..J' '1- .. -..,-- ..- , F- V- .W--, -47' - L, ' . -, BACK ROW: Jeff Powell. Scott Levy. Steve Davis. Fletcher Grover, Bryan Tonneas. Mark Lothamer. Steve Curyer. FRONT ROW: Wes Barker. Steve Thiel. Todd Shock. Greg Brewer. Steve Book. Todd Hitzeman. Put Von Kaenel. NOT PICTURED: .lim Miglin. Aces Junior Varsity baseball team completed the season with a 3-6 record. The leading hitters were Fletcher Gro- ver, Jeff Powell and Steve Caryer. They were led in pitching by Mark Lothamer and Steve Davis. Coach Walther stated, We lost several one run games and made cru- cial mental mistakes which I feel can be corrected in their remaining years. The weather was a deterrent in our gaining any type of momentum. I feel we have the nucleus of indi- viduals who will complement the returning lettermen on our varsity, to continue the success of our varsity. It was an enjoyable year for me to be working with these fellows and I think that they will continue in having pride in our baseball program. LOG HHS 0 Paulding 3 HHS 7 Fairview 6 H HS 2 Edgerton 6 HHS 4 Edon l H HS I6 Hilltop 3 H HS 6 Edgerton I3 HHS 4 Dekalb 5 HHS 2 Evergreen 3 HHS 8 Stryker I l Reserve Baseball 103 1978 Baseball Team Wins State Championship Goals were set at the beginning of the season by both individuals and the team. Individual goals included better batting averages. less strike outs. and fewer errors. The team goals were to win both leagues. BBC and GMC. and also to win Hicksville's first State Championship. Baseball is a team sport and Hick- sville's success is due to the closeness of the team members. There were many Tom Battershell sprints for home during sec- tional tournament play. Left fielder Bob Luderman moves in on a line drive during tournament play. 104 Varsity Baseball individual stars but the players learned to depend on each other. lf a couple of key players were in a slump. the others made up for them. Everyone was striv- ing to win. Team goals came first. indi- vidual goals. second. Errors hurt the Aces in their opening game against state ranked Dekalb. After that game. though. the Aces were awesome. They won their next seven games before bowing to Hamilton Mike Russell watches the ball and gets ready to stroke it fora hit, Ace hurler Bill Rohrs shows his excellent pitch- ing form enroute to an Aces' victory. 5 uf.,-one Catcher Steve Thiel gets ready to pounce on an opponents bunt. Badin in extra innings. The Aces steam-rolled until meeting a deter- mined Antwerp squad which showed the Aces they were not invincible. The players realized that no one was going to lie down for them. With this thought in mind the Aces entered the Tournament Trail. Breez- ing through Sectionals and District. the Aces smelled a championship. In the Regional games the Aces used the long Rod Vanderstelt concentrates on meeting ballsquare. l up-4- famotx W A 4,-e.Pu'Y ' is t Duane Cline looks at the flight of the ball befor circling the bases. Finishes 26-4 all to overcome Leipsic and St. Henry. he Aces used their defense in the two ames at Columbus to help obtain the itle. Morroll Ridgedale fell victim to the Aces in the first game, 3-2. In the finals Middletown Fenwick took and held the lead for six innings, The Aces. now lmost tasting the State Title. tied the core and used their superb defense to end the game into extra innings. The Aces' bats came alive in the eighth inning and they scored runs to assure the first State Championship for Hick- sville in history. ln the individual statistics depart- ment Duane Cline and Rod Vander- stelt led the team in batting with aver- ages of .383 and .367 respectively. Steve Thiel. Tom Battershell. Bill Rohrs, and Rod Vanderstelt carried the pitching duties for the Aces. The Aces finished with a team batting average of .283, outscored their opponents 203 to 80, and finished Hicksville's best record in history. Coach Lee Peter had the honor of being named coach of the year and Rod Vanderstelt was named player of the year by Crescent-News at Defi- ance. i S , M if if. '- - 'i -'fl ia-2, f.-4 'l T ia foacli Peters tosses u ball in the air its he watches its men in action. 'l ROW: Duane Cline. Mike Russell. Rod Vanderstelt. Steve Thiel. Bill Rohrs. Bob Luderman. Tom Turnbull. Jim Husted. FRONT ROW: Marty Shock. Hostetler. Tom Battershell. Russ Cummins. Jeff Conner. Jeff Plassman. Varsity Baseball HHS 0 Dekalb I4 HHS 5 Montpelier 0 HHS 5 Kalida O HHS I8 Fayette 5 HHS 8 Edgerton O HHS I l Bryan O HHS 6 Bryan 5 HHS I3 Stryker 3 HHS 2 Hamilton Badin 3 HHS 6 Pettisville 2 H H S 9 Ti nora 2 HHS 5 Edgerton 4 HHS 6 North Central 2 HHS 9 Eden l HHS 4 Antwerp 5 HHS l2 Holgate 3 HHS 3 Hilltop O HHS 7 Wayne Trace l HHS 8 Evergreen 6 HHS 5 Ayersville 2 HHS 7 Eastside 0 HHS 4 Fairview l l ,. Sr---f..-was Y V - T D I 1 A --was-'ai-me-'ia . ij'-:rm 3 ' Y' E A- i'l'35 'i T Tom Turnbull shows good form as he laces the ball for an extra base hit. Varsity Baseball 105 First Powder Puff Game Pla ed For the first time. Powder Puff Touch Football was played at the local field. The game took place on October 29 in honor of Sadie Hawkins. The freshmen and seniors encoun- tered the sophomores and the juniors. The winning team. the freshmen and seniors. won by the score of I2-6. Coaching the freshmen and seniors were Clark Poth, John Ball. and Paul Overmyer. Dave Applegate coached I eil, Vid l.l BACK ROW: Coach Dave Applegate. Pattj Meyer. Jill Kline. Beth Rohrs. Kolby Neidhart. Randi Briggs. Carol Weisgerber. Alice Volkert. FRONT ROW: Kris Countryman. Dianne Michael. Carla Heb- blethwaite. Karen Amaden. Jodee Peters. Bobbi Russell. Lori Reiter. Tracy Bauer. Coach Clark Poth signals his team while they stand ina huddle. Standing around until the next play is called are the freshmen and seniors. 106 Powder Puff Football ,L l , 4- i, the sophomores andjuniors. Flags were worn around the waist of players and the guys football team loaned their jerseys to the girls for the day. The junior high pep band played at the game. Kevin Myers. Brad Guilford. Mike Russell. and Duane Cline offered their services as referees for the game. .V .Q Freshman players Annie Slattery and Becky ley tackle their opponents for control of the The Seniors watch the game with interest wait to be sent in to play. Waiting in anticipation at the fifty yard line for a good hike are both teams in poised stances. VX . , l fa .-l , ll l l .l I l'- l it . -f . BACK ROW: Coach Paul Overmycr. Brenda Leslie. Stephanie Leonard. Cathy Conley. Mary Whons ler. Diane Burns. Marijo Miller. Caril Cherry. Beth Haines. Shelley Terry. Annette Mackling. Susan Pt ratsky. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Clark Poth. Coach John Ball. Renee Brown. Roberta Ream. Rita Ba man. Dianna Rohlof. Janice Onstott. Karrie Countryman. Holly Poper. Ella Sue Moreno. ROW: Natalie Mettert. Brenda Burlingame. Kelly Myers. Betsy Hart. Gina Slattery. Dawn Glick. Slattery. Danna Brown. Becky Bailey. Statistioians Keep Records of Various Sports ll: X 4-1:f- -:bb Keeping the books for varsity basketball are Paul Camp. Mel Peter, Dave Applegate, and Tom Evans. Many students were involved in keeping the books for the various sports. The jobs of the statisticians were to keep the records, help take times, and keep spirit in the teams. The batgirls for baseball took care of the equipment and kept the books. The varsity baseball batgirls baked cup- cakes for the boys and boosted their morales. All of the statisticians and batgirls traveled to the meets and games of their respective teams. 11 Dave Applegate. Paul Camp and Tom Evans are the record keepers for varsity football. Statistician for freshman football is Dave Apple- gate. Stclisficions 107 - fr-'fn-----1-3-194 ' '-.H f. A :5,i.,4:::r:-1 i - ,.,-.,.i...,.,-15,5-i , . :Ji-.'.'I .. Y - .r J N .. I. I ,nr-. V .-gi JV ,V M M L-in fffzfi-ue, WN,-. , 5 .1 .' A -. f .-wl1'i?. , 1:12 ' . Lu-gh 4 'J If . f 1 l ' i H j QATS' - lv' l l ,,,, i i Statiglicinns for wrestling are. BACK ROW: Lori Reiter. Bobbi Russell. Danna Brown. Janis Wittig. Kris Bailey. Denise Houck. and Diane Monica Jasso. FRONT ROW: Julie Miller. Deb Hanna. Coach Ted Wunderle. Betsy Hart. Alice Volkert. keep the records for.lr. High Track. P' 1 Keeping stats for baseball are Carolyn Apple- Kolby Neidhart, Randi Briggs. and Diane Burns keep the stats for cross country. gale. Alice Volkert. and Jenny Conner. 108 Stctisticicns l -zz ygggesaseivrr - .L.,...,-yi. .qt 3 r, ,. V., -Tn-T. .Q Girls' track statisticians are BACK ROW: Carolyn Meyer. Nancy Applegate. Danna Brown. Shelly Ruger, Betsy Hart. MIDDLE ROW: Janis Wittig. Sharis Poper. Stephanie Wood. Beth Rohrs. Joni Brown. FIRST ROW: Sheri Lucas. Lori Snyder. Loretta Neukam. Jan Handy. Donna Sweeney. Rohrs. Kolby Neidhart. and Diane Burns rack slzitisticians. 3' A L, il? , :ff nv- Ff ' v-'F-'Ziff Kelly Berg. Kim Myers. Deann Haver. Amy Kreg keep Jr. High baseball stats. Beth Hook. Connie Rodocker. Vickie Vander- stelt. Lisa Quaintance. Mary Lou Whonsetler. and Stephania Wheeler are in charge of the base- ball stats. Stcitisficians 109 I7 fX fXX.'E Exfx-.XX X Wigs: .1 f 'Km A Ny- M 'WSH sfssfissf.. Y' jaw Q Xzszz' 4 -4 '75 1 ,f f' 'E 1, ,J 4.51.1 ,.-m in F -1 ' In 1 '74 M 5- ,7 A1 1. 0 1 a 1 '- f Ilf w .t H ' O JJ' 1-f,--I Cl' rv: 1 4 , 3 e e e e e ee eee e ee e xv eee fzfffww W W 'ff' Miikk Mk A qiq Xxx t'4 Q lm K A yr AWL ki L N WwwiwwywywflwyffffffwlmhW Hearts Rem em bering Friendships Through C t t 4 on ac S With People Mr. Charles Koch has had I7 years in education with 14 years in administra- tion - ll as principal at Ohio City High School, Leipsic High School, and Monpelier High School, and 3 years as superintendent at Crestview Local. He obtained his B.S. at Defiance College and an M.S. at Indiana University. Mr. Thomas Kurry has been in the education field for 22 years, 6 at Hick- 5 4l1-0' Mr. Charles Koch, Mrs. Kathryn Wise. Guidance Counselor l l2 Administration sville. He went to Xavier University where he earned a B.S. and an M.Ed. Mr. Raymond Hook has 22 years expe- rience in administration. He got his B.S. at Defiance College and his M.A. at Ohio State University. Mr. Randy Hardy has taught Social Studies for 7 years, all at H.H.S. He has 2 years experience in administration. -1-111' Mr. Thomas Kurry, Principal 1 1 ilu . . ug Miss Kalli Neidhardl. Secretary He obtained his B.S. at Defiance Col lege and his M.Ed. at St. Francis Col lege. He has also attended I.U. Purdut and B.G.S.U. Mrs. Kathryn Wise has taught for L years and has been a counselor a H.H.S. for I3 years. She received he B.S. at Defiance College and her M.A. at B.G.S.U. : it I i F 5 .Q X X- 91 N. Mr. Raymond Hook, Principal hui.. nl ' '71 A I ',,. 1 .F --f f 1 Mr. Randy Hardy. Assistant Principal eeded Personnel Aid Administrators, Faoult of Education. New member Lowell Applegate attended a Board members' academy for training. The addition to the elementary school was started and it is hoped that it will be ready for use in the fall of Hicksville School Board President I978. A new superintendent. Mr. Charles Koch, was hired to replace Mr. Lester This year the Board of Education onsisted of Mr. Bernard Whonsetler. resident: Mr. Paul King. Vice Presi- ent: Mrs. Martha Green. Clerk: Rev. Daniel Bare: Mr. Don Browng and Mr. .owell Applegate. vas elected President of the Four iounty Joint Vocational School Board ,fs ...J of Education Members: Mrs. Martha Green. Mr. Paul King. Reverend Daniel Bare. Mr. Bernard Mr. Don Brown. and Mr. Lowell Applegate discuss business. Mrs. Connie Rees, Secretary Mrs. Martha Green. Clerk Latta. who retired. In the spring. it was decided to place a 5.5 mill operating levy on the June 6 ballot. This would be the first addi- tional levy since 1970. :ici l Mrs. Carol Early. Secretary Mrs. Connie Hostetler. Secretary '11 n l-A ff., -fi . - f' ,f ' f,f,f' E .75-gl--. ,, b ,,.....-v -li . 2 .-T gt-1.. i Mrs. .loan Wheeler. Secretary Administration l I3 Mr. Jerry Balser Science, Ohio Northern, B.S., Years taught-12, at HHS-10 Mrs. Wanda Bradford Intermediate Special Edu- cation, Indiana University, B.S., Years taught-9, at HES-8 Mrs. Rebecca Brown Grade 5, Ball State Univer- sity, B.S., Indiana Univer- sity, M.S., Years taught-5, at HES-5 Mr. Jerry Balser L45 Mrs. Wanda Bradford Mrs. Rebecca Brown l I4 Faculty Mr. Scott Cromwell Miss Donna Coleman Mr. George Cherry Social Studies and Drivers Ed., Butler University, A.M., Indiana University, B.S., Years taught-26, at HHS-I6 Mr. Scott Cromwell Boys' Physical Education, Bowling Green State Uni- versity, B.S.g Years taught- 4, atHHS-4 Miss Donna Coleman, Instrumental Music, Miami University, B.M., Years taught, at HHS-2 Mrs. Bonnie Conley Grade 4, Defiance College, B.S., Years taught-23, at HES-ll Mrs. Shayna Cline Business, Defiance College, B.A., Years taught-6, at HHS-6 Mr. Mike Cleland EMR, Defiance College, B.S., Years taught-2, at HHS-2 Mrs. Bonnie Conley Mrs Cline - - Mr. Mike Cleland Mrs. Barbara Bodley I - 'V .. i Z ll , - 1 l- ' A .., K . ,,. , , ,?.. ,1 .a y if .sf 17 Av 1.x 5 ' I l. I I 'Qi ,V A 9 'bil 1 I '94 7 mm Mrs. Janet Bauer Mrs. Deborah Baringer Mrs. Barbara Bodley Grade 2, Miami Universit B.S., Indiana Universit M.S., Years taught-5, - HES-5 Mrs. Janet Bauer Grade l, Indiana Univen sity, B.S., Years taught-3, HES-3 Mrs. Deborah Baringer Girls' Physical Educatio Defiance College, Bd Years taught-ISM, at HH ZW Mr. Thomas Hallett Social Studies: Bowling Green State University. B.A.: Years taught-ll, at HHS-6 Miss Deborah Hinsch Learning Disabilities: Wright State University. B.S.: Years taught-l, at HES-l Mr. Jeffrey Gleckler Industrial Artsg Ohio State University, B.S.: Years taught-l, at HHS-l Mr. Thomas Hallett gil' Q.. us- Miss Deborah Hinsch Mr. Jeffrey Gleckler LLL- Mr. John Fast I Mr James Gerken Mrs. Ramona Hill Mr. John Fast Math: Defiance College. B.S.: Indiana University, M.S.: Years taught-22, at HHS-2l Mr. James Gerkin Grade 53 University of Toledo, Bach. of Educa- tion: Years taught-6, at HES-6 Mrs. Ramona Hill Grade l: St. Francis Col- lege. B.S.: Years taught-l, at HES-l Mrs. Roxann Headley Kindergarteng Indiana Uni- versity, B.S.: Years taught- l, at HES-l Miss Nancy Gleason Elementary Librarian and Intermediate Physical Edu- cationg Bowling Green State University, B.S.g Years taught-3. at HES-3 Mrs. Kay Hallett Primary Music: Bowling Green State University, B.S.3 Years taught-95, at HES-6 Mrs Roxann Headley iv ,-Y. 1, A n .WLT is X 5041 4, A- W, .24 vv- I. i '- 'Q' , - f tn E -:la f Miss Nancy Gleason - --. -Q, H ig ,gt iq - N: f tif . 'I I as Mrs. Kay Hellett U Y Mrs. Gayle Harris Mrs. Betty Guilford .5 . jj. Mrs. Carol Fabian Mrs. Gale Harris Grade lg Indiana Univer- sity, B.S.g Years taught-14 at HES-14 Mrs. Betty Guilford Grade 3g Heidelberg Col- lege, B.S.g Years taught-17 at HES-12 Mrs. Carol Fabian Grade lg Manchester Col- lege, B.S.g Years taught-6, at HES-6 Faculty l I5 9 Mr. William Metz Social Studies: Defiance College. B.S.: Years taught 8. at HHS - 8 Mrs. Patricia Miller Home Economics and Sci- ence: Kent State Univer- sity. B.S.: Years taught - 22. at HHS - 18 Mrs. Barbara Knox Grade 2: Bowling Green State University. B.S.g Years taught - 4. at HHS -4 Mr. William Metz Mrs. Carolyn Kaltenbach M r. Ed Kaltenbach 'lem Mrs. Alice Hook Grade 6: Defiance College. B.S.. M.S.: Years taught - 19, at HHS - I9 Miss Susan Krout Spanish, French: Bowling Green State University, B.S.: Years taught - 2, at HHS - 2 Mrs. Jean Kuhl Grade 5g Defiance College, B.A.g Years taught - 7. at HHS - 7 Mrs. Alice Hook g rg rr- .fe f H ri A ' A, 15?- I c' ' tl ,413 , fa .Ln 455 'iii Nay L. - Mrs. Margaret McAdams . T T' 'lei A fmt Mrs. Carolyn Kaltenbach ,., , X English: Miami University. X B.A.: Purdue University. M.S.: Years taught - 7. at I-I 'I-:1'.j,i,,1 ,,f-.j ',-l' if ll .i rs. Patricia ,Miller Mr. Ed Kaltenbach Miss Susan Krout AQ Bb Cc Ee 1 Science: Defiance College. H i B.S.: Oregon State Univer- -1--e sity. M.S.: Years taught - ,5Q1jifrt'.,2tff fr - . 'E g l ll,atHHS-10 y A- Mrs. Margaret McAdams , ' 59 Latin. English. Journalism: jf 2 K' ' 1 Bowling Green State Uni- .: 1, versity, B.S.: Years taught -'-.A B- , A -23,atHHS-16 lg I 'L - Q A .5 c - l V Mrs. Barbara Knox MPS- Jean Kllhl l l6 Faculty Mrs. Karen Koehler Mr. Ron .links il 1 Mrs. Alice Longsworth Mrs. Karen Koehler Health Specialist: University, B.S. and M.S. Education: Years taught at HES -2 Mr. Ron Jinks Vocal Music: Kent State University. B.S.g Yea taught- 7. at HHS - 6 Mrs. Alice Longsworth Library: Ohio Wesley University. B.A.g Purd University. M.A.g Yea taught- ll. at HHS- l 31 L. Miss Deanna Slattery Grade 43 Bowling Green State University, B.S.g Years taught-2. at HES-l Mrs. Janet Ramus Grade 2: Ohio University. B.S.: Years taught-l2. at HES-9 Miss Candace Overmyer Grade 2, Defiance College, B.S.g Years taught-IO, at HES-10 'B ' u- P . g' g I t , lg .A f'., ' l N: , .1 1 I J' I , ,,- , I , , f 5 ff ,X Miss Deanna Slattery K3 1445, Mrs. Janet Ramus Miss Candace Overmyer Mrs. Jean Omo Y Mrs. Dorothy Rohrs I I Ls 1 Y- Q 3 ,-' Sy 4-:X 5 Mrs. Judy Rodenbach Mrs. Jean Omo Grade 33 Indiana Univer- sity. MS.: Years taught-5. atHES-5 Mrs. Dorothy Rohrs English, Defiance College and Miami University, BA., Years taught-I5 plus, at I-IHS-I4 plus Mrs. Judy Rodenbachg Grade 61 Ohio Northern University. B.S.: Years taught-5, at HES-l Mrs. Dorothy Rowan Kindergarteng Indiana Uni- versity, B.S. and M.S.g Years taught-26, at HES-21 Mrs. Sandra Redden Englishg St. Francis Col- lege, B.A. and M.A.g Years taught-8, at HHS-8 Miss Virlynn Rex Grade 65 Indiana Univer- sity, B.S. and M.S.g Years taught-6, at I-IES-6 Mrs. Rowan 2 Llc. Mrs. Sandra Redden Miss Virlynn Rex Mrs. Jean Siler Mr. Lee Peter V 1 ,- 8 4 Mr. Timothy Smith Mrs. Jean Siler Girls' Physical Educationg Ohio State University. B.S.: Years taught-l l, at HHS-1 I Mr. Lee Peter Math: Defiance College, B.S.g Years taught-6. at HHS-6 Mr. Timothy Smith History: Bluffton College, B.A.g Years taught-l. at HHS-l Faculty l I7 Mr. Dallas Thiel Mathg Bowling Green State University, B.S.g Years taught-5, at HHS-5 ' Mrs. Frances Taylor Grade lg Defiance College, B.S.g Years taught-12, at HES-8 Mrs. Helen Volkert Grade 3, Defiance College, B.S.g Years taught-28, at HES-28 Mr. Dallas Thiel Mrs. Frances Taylor 1 I F Mrs. Helen Volkert I I8 Faculty Mr Ted Wunderle ' Y Mrs. Darlene Tressler Miss Ann Wendling Mr. Ted Wunderle Reading Specialist, Defi- ance College, B.S.g Years taught-l, at HHS-l Mrs. Darlene Tressler Grade 63 Bowling Green State University, B.S.g Years taught-5, at HES-5 Miss Ann Wendling Grade 4, Bowling Green State University, B.S.g Years taught-5, at HES-5 Mrs. Wanda Zuber Grade 5, Indiana Univer- sity, B.S.g and M.S.g Years taught-15, at HES-5 Mr. Herbert Tamplin Art, Wilmington College, B.A.g Years taught-4, at HHS-1 Mrs. Barbara Thompson Grade 3, Bowling Green State University, B.S.g Years taught-12, at HES-65 Mrs. Wanda Zuber Mr. Herbert Tamplin 46, Mrs. Barbara Thompson Mrs. Louise Snyder I Mrs. Carolyn Staehle Mr. James Walther Mrs. Louise Snyder Grade 43 Defiance B.S.g Years taught-20, HES-18 Mrs. Carolyn Staehle Rrimary Special Education Stephens College, A.A. Buffalo State Teachers Col lege, B.S.3 Years taught-14 at HES-5 Mr. James Walther Business, Bluffton College B.A.g Years taught-3, a HHS-3 l You're not getting me to do 1hal. ' I can't bear to watch any more of this. 'A 'nv e 1. 'it bmll .Lf-.gv ,,5,11 iw- 'Sea-,iii r Don't disturb that blade of grass. 'Y lr'-1 Miss Krout examines the contents of the garbage can for a possible menu for the next Spanish Club meeting. Happiness is being together ata basketball game. I see you! I told you ten laps. and not one step less. Did you say this was your mitten? I don't EVEN believe this! 't 1,5 I A Are you the one who stole my Final Net? Uncle Tom wants you! You thinkyou've got problems. Faculty l 19 Where Would We Be Without me' Elementary school custodian Virl Rex. HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA WORKERS: BACK ROW: Bill Keeley. Merle Waldron ROW: Denise Hootman, Kathy Gaston. Annie Bontrager. BUS DRIVERS: BACK ROW: Ken Stoller. FRONT ROW: Mary Minnig. Lenora Levy. Berneice Speiser. Ralph Morhart. Ethelinda Schliesser, Mary Jane Cline. Jim Eldridge. . l 5'v : ii 1 g . 'IE W-. K 'ln .. ,H High school study hall Monitor Mary Minnig. l 20 Other Staff Give us a smile! A, J Elementary school cafeteria workers. School nurse Angeline Camp. I high study hall monitor Rosemary McGough NITORIAL WORKERS: ROW: Craig Amaden. Sam MIDDLE ROW: Ron Rick Martinies. FRONT Keeley. Playground supervisor Sue Irwin. L.. V .,...,-- .,e.. -..,,, .-.V- ane an - -,-:--e1:'::irtf::.e'i.1:'.'f'- , 4 L- . -,.,.,,-.,. , . wen. 'sq - T' F? .ui-is-:-.zra-T, . 'S T.+2'.--1 - -ef I 'i-',g:fl'::-151' I ' . . 4:7-4-A,.,..,- Q. ' fl?--,ff I . .drtilt K t A 1 , . - Playground supervisor Mary Jane Cline. High school custodian Ardon Bauer. my llll1,,,-f- ' LIBRARIANS: Mrs. Alice Longsworth. Dawn Keller. Mary Sue Stevens. Neal Rohrs. Steve Rodoeker. KP lk- ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CAFETERIA COOKS: Emma Morhart. Fanny Yoder. Linda Adams. Louise Griffith. Barb Thiel. 'Z'-. 1 'P' 4 i x , if I P- HY l I. I , L , J L 1 L , '-,-gr.. - ..- .Arm-rlct ' L., at , Q I gf .l' ' HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA COOKS: Ruth Timbrook. Mary Klepper. .lean Bergman. OFFICE WORKERS: STANDING: Nancy Applegate. Shawn Grimm. Jodie Peter. Lorrie Terrill. Caril Cherry. Beth Hook. Bill Bailey. Sheldon Levy. Rita Barkman. SEATED: Holly Poper. Secretary. Kalli Neidhardt. Other Staff I 21 Jolene Adams Dustin Balser Sheila Bell Doug Blade Rachelle Bowsher Pamela Brandenburg Brent Brickel Todd Brown William Brown Bobby Burlingame Richard Camp Robbie Carwile Eric Clark Michelle Colbarl Paul Collins Robbie Collins LeAnn Congleton Jeffrey Cotterman Steven Crane Brian Demland Amber Dreher Jon Duffey Scot Elwood Lori Essex Penny Flanary Troy Fogle Jonathan Freed Jill Garza .lami Gibson John Gordon Jimmy Grubb Tammy Haver Niakki Hawn Jason Hitzeman Kembra Husted Tonya Kaiser Rebecca Karacson Ranae Kinder Tammy Kramer Scott Kraner George Laney Steve Laney Mike Lanum Timothy Larry Laura Lehman Dawn Levy Andy McCalla Jennifer McFeters Mary Ellen Mellon Donald Mericle Christopher Miller James Miller Jamie Miller Jason Miller Bernie Musser Tracey Platt Kindergarteners Start Their School Career by Learning ABC's Jeremy Poper Thomas Ringenberg Robert Rioux Charlie Roose Matt Roose iii? -ap- l ,.-40' Ti bdawlh A... Q2-,J , 4 I! YA , i Y Y 1 lg J all 1 gi' -5 A . ,Tow , tr ,, N ri, 6 t X J 'V is 2 f J if ' f tw. in -'f' j. .M -Y will Nm Q E-'i ,,.f ' WW' E? R Pit E OT PICTURED: Anna Mae Stutzman Jonathon Freed onstance Thompson Andy Taylor ickey Laney Christina Yoder N . 'FA.i,-- ,77- Qw- Cindy Schliesser Melinda Schooley Katrina Schrock Jeffery Seach Jackie Sholl Ryan Sholl Kimberly Shull Matt Skinner Michelle Smalley Brad Smith Butch Smith Phillip Smith Elizabeth Snider Lon Del Stairhime Babette Starbuck Lisa Stauffer Kathy Stevens Jenny Straley Stewart Taylor Dawn Thimlar Daniel Timbrook Kirsten Vandervort Jeff Vetter Robert Vollmar John Wagler James Wasson Kimberly Wermer Linda Wheeler Jennifer Wilson Chad Wonderly Charles Yockum Jenny Yoder Jill Yoder Christina Gloor Shannon Kimpel Lily Schwartz Constance Thomas K'f'd0f90ffe 123 l24 First Grade Mark Arend Reid Bailey Tonya Beachy Traci Begley Bobby Bowsher Janet Breidenbau Melissa Brown Tina Brown Amy Burke Lora Burke Tanda Burley Eddie Carwile Rodney Carwile Tracy Champion Scott Collins Trevor Conine Corrina Conkle Mike Connor Becky Contrez Angela Cramer JoAnn Cravens Sheryl Curths Nicole Dull Alan Duvall Ann Early Mary Early Floyd Esquivel Rudy Esquivel Dustin Evans Jamie Flanary Kenny Fogle Joyce Fogle Jenny Foster Alinda Fuller Danny Gardner Eddie Garman Danny Gipple Eric Handy JamesHandy cr '3 fl, , 'X .1-,tt ' - ., Kathy Hart . ,. i i+ ' - I ,i Q ' .iiw I It ,xi V- 'lf' N 4 Chantelle Hamilton -it ft ,. . up G' - i U L 9 5 Q' l Q sh 5 , 1 1' i ,i Laura Haver K i. A- Todd Higginbotham N l Leslie Hitzeman Laura Hurni Bettina Husted Glen Husted Melissa James Linda Johnson Tina Johnson Melissa Jones Joey Kaylor Bobby Kinder Angela Knight Greg Laney Cindy Lanum l t K ,I Q . 1 tin N ... E A .. L ,ir 5- fl ru ' ., Vat 1. , in Xl! kt Reoesses Break Routine Of Full School Days tif . J y w W . . 4. Ann Marihugh iii!! g L ' Iody.McGlaughlin ly ' X I J 1 Rigby L. ' Y Donna Mericle fat, jg' ' Ryan Metz TZ i ,i -af' X, e sconmigiin 5 l ' '4 Chris Miller ' L f Y ' . . , V fi 1. 55. If l - N -Y F' jvnllti' ' bf It '39 V 5 Danny Miller Y 1- - 1 ,- ' u , .I Tr 'Z Q: 513 ' Sheila Miller , A -ef - l - V ilsl if it 'J . ' TammyMi1lCf ' ' A ll ' l ' L. N 3, n W' I 1 -at-' I Melissa Mock I X ill- by ,Q - rf X, ' 'A f :'.if1t.in',2'fl ' Brent Neidhardt ll rr ' i A' A ' '- ' , -'i 22 fi Darin Osmun ' - 'W : ' - ' 1 ' ' A A 'l A fi: Paul Prescott Y r x ' I nr ., 'NYY' VV? AIS N. 'E' 95' anhy- PICTURED: .,.,r DX Z7 ll Laine l A fs 5. unn- f r9v-1 1555! qv' . - ,, ,nf ... in X , l at 5 if . ,l I V, . l a 's ,, . ll l rl 'HQ . lll Il H '- fa V' W, C5 lei- 3. ,1 . il, his' ,, r me I, m l 'iii - 'UM P . f it ir ' ' 1: B V file r 5. - fi ni tw , 45594 Melia seen? ' A I fh . l . . 1 ff- - A it ......- 1 , Y ff.. l r ,Q fl F P l aw' l' 'll r.- 2 , wa-fl 'i .s ax! , l ' l..., . i .,, l X ' N L 'Lum' f .- x Xf ' AM- N .- if C ,A!!f--A .e. pq 'U- 'QUT i 4 'I A , . 2' Q it 1 1, A -- ' 'lift .I ' ' .0 l lf' .it -rl. lr' , 1 is at L' E in w ent H , 4 ri N: , f-NN ig i rap., 3 .vp fa 1 i lf il , ' .5-.Y -l , uv. 1 t ...... i fr rl 1 Clinton Prough Amy Reeb Dee Dee Richmond Jodi Rodocker Billy Rose Mike Ruoff Chris Sabo Mary Schaufelberger Frank Schooley Jennifer Schooley Steven Seach Sam Seevers Joe Siebenaler Donny Shull Heather Siler Mike Smalley Philip Smith Robbie Smith Jerry Stairhime Marcene Stephens Angie Stout Jill Stuckey Troy Strubing Amy Thiel Todd Thimlar Norman Tritsch Jimmy Tumbull Valerie Van Scoder Nancy Wheeler Brad Wonderly Clinton Yoder Ellen Yoder Nathan Yoder Stephanie Yoder Lisa Cottrell Manley Jean Hobeck John Phillips Miller Paul Miller Daniel Raber F 'G d 125 Yutzy Jeffery Smith 'rs ra e Kimberly Art Krista Baird Brian Beagle Lory Bolen Jerem Breen Y Amy Breidenbaugh David Breidenbaugh Brian Brickel Bridget Brown Craig Brown Tony Brown Gary Burggrave Mike Byers Christina Camp Gus Camp Penny Camp Geina Carwile Jeff Cover Larry Crane Amy Cromwell Tabitha Cummins Shane Davis Jill Dietsch Joe Doeden Danny Eicher Steve Elwood Rachel Garcia Laura Gipple Melissa Grenz Derek Griffith Mamie Hallett Redge Hammond Carri Handy Deanna Hart Janet Hartman Jim Hartman Jeff Haught Shawna Hawn Nancy Hebblethwaite Shayne Heitzmann Melinda Hopkins Susan Hubbell Mark Huston Sarah Iliff Tommy James Louis Johnson Angela Jordan Jason Jordan Steve Kadu l? Todd Kelley Dionne Kelsey Tim Kollar Jim Laney Lorraine Laney Lorretta Laney Mike Langham I . rv-xl X '5 L W' Y' 'lr is lst, gf ' 'L WA L gx 1 l s i is ,L LM' '. Hrs i . J 5' M an -g , ,i- ' 163' i v 51 4 J ,S r 4 X i 'l H l , C ii 'x V H V -. . iz ' 5 ' vii 5, Q- J S' av . I . li 1 C v Q y X T- , , 'C x kifii. A 1 Q, if Q . K Al . t '1 ' if an ' ,gps as i i il. ifx,i-1:5 r g 6, g lr I . J 'ii' -3 W W l X 5 'T l'- rQL5wgL, x 1 ' ,W ' ,- . I sag. qt. -if 7- l i A ' 9 l 'nv ,Y .W ag b., r.- ,yu 43-5f1 5 l ' r ff, 2? ix l, ' ki uv i. if- ifo- , 'Wilt xx Nm? .Ll .,,. if sq w Second Graders Start ew Way of Writing John Larry Randy Leskow Jennifer McCalla W1 N it J A it I 7 I -H! Ki Q 1 'A' !0Ypvi V if L Pl tu., N, ' wi. .J 4: , vt--J lift PICTURED: Andrea Miller Mitch Miller John Monroe Kevin Myers Robbie Myers Charnelle Patrick Tammy Pennington Stephanie Platt V' ' 'yi Brad Poper Ramona Prough W J Jennifer Ramus rj X s b Monty Richmond kj: -1 - Jamie Roose 25- , 1 - . V r ' Missy Sanders ' D ' Justin Schooley Af- J -4, U ' 1 Paula Schooley 5 f LN Q 'V X Ann Seibert l-is-Q..-1' tl Y L ,fu .- JL.- ',iI, 2- ' li -vi-J I' l Tim Shock John Shull Mike Siebenaler Amy Slattery Jennifer Slattery Brent Smith Rachel Snider Manley Wanda Miller Regina Raber Yoder Butch Shull Mary Stoll f QW tx' Lisa Snyder Troy Sonner Steve Sowers Brent Stairhime Scott Timbrook Eric Vanderstelt Melissa Volkert Nicole Vose ' Theresa Wasson N It Judy Wheeler .' ' , Barbara Wickey Laura Wilson -- Kimberly Babcock Donald Caudill .-.. I, . 'gd' , f ior Miller Vernon Yoder second Gfude 727 128 Third Grade Tylene Adams Rita Arend Kathi Bailey Stacie Baird Kenneth Bassett Stefan Berenyi Eric Betts Glen Bice Karen Bok Teresa Boon Mary Breidenbaugh Scott Brown Michele Burggrave Rhonda Burlingame Ronnie Carwile Scott Carwile Carl Clark Kelly Clark Scott Cromwell Holly Davis Brian Delbecq Jenny Dietsch Shane Dietsch Jeff Doeden Todd Early Brent Emerson Kris Foster Jodie Fowler Cindy Fuller Ron Fuller Lisa Gessner Brad Gibson Charles Green Gina Gunderman if 5 'Yf' . 'ln I 'sm-' Ng? J i ill ' 'rl gif . -lik . l A.- ' P '. ,- :+ f ' X ST I T K ' Ski s fix -EVILL ra 'iffy 'h6f5, 1 ' ,J'fL ' . ,, .J fe 1 w is mo re , , 2 1 ' v K ix ! 7 ,. 1 ' is x . !+Xlx I X ! 1 fi ug . 'rj i7f fQ1'g J, rg fa' it N lam 't ll H ' ,suv , , , YN-fer, are . 1 it I r 7 I jj c.-cr ,I 1 is 1 qs 1 Q fy! Pr f Q w 1 X, I V 1 V B '-, at . A L 5 f'-- X 'ii r X ,, 'r.ti 'fr. M -t l 'VE-if' ,V jg- 'g .em ,,.f 5' A, Q G K X I E , s . 7 , ' , - f X 4 ru t , , I W WIN Ev Jonathan Groh L ggrhtg l - I - R 5 -mp? Q VX jg L I ' 5 A 21: Doug Hart Richard Hartman Amy Hathaway Brian Hawn Melissa Hedderig Donald Heitzmann Michael Helf Terry Hitzeman Tammy Humi Paula Husted David lliff James Ish Todd Irwin Shellie Kale Stephanie Karacson Frank Kares David Laney Josie Laub David Levy Monica Lyons Royce Martenies A-lf .133 ',. 1 H .. .3 , f :fx L vu? tj , l ,vs - .K' y . rw. H., ,PQ r X' , , ,, , -1 f?- L., Co? 5 du-UG . vi ' I Y j .. I' L v ,Nh . b.. ' . .. l . ,fl XI .. i X . Q L at J, flaw -1 1 -dl . .. ' 1 , . 4 .4 . rt r ,.r- ,rf-1 .5 Q' -is-in G25 ' .1 A ffm rm ef fq run -',' lX ? i IDB , . -ulx 1? BW 1,-.ve -ud- an fin Q- ,1:wT - - r A W y ff ff. yt jf --lil' ' V 1 J. f 'HR Q. fi J M X- u GM' .ff I t f l. k' W 9 Q -V: L f ' gt -2- fi Q- N x W ' M l 4' :X F f . ii A JU? i,.l Third Graders Acquire Knowledge Df World Through Social Studies Q t 3 gr l s ' f ll N i 3' ' ' A lug C j K . xl ri' ,QL ' V ' f - -,'. 1' A. L il '-'vwfl' J J -N .i .elf-gp ' A , ' . 5331 Q ' ill fig! 1' .fi Q J 2 ., . W ,wtf N - .W J ' ' r f Q H 25' ' ,. , axs- N , i.: S-J file, Aa, ,:,.w 5 f 35 0 -- Q ,T I. --- 1 1, A.q V f ix ,-Q X y N XX ,A ' 1 ff V , Z' W LF ix. f . .v ' Vi J' 1, -1 .4 , - Y I l f ml , vkf i ' . , '- L ' , te . :Jig ff-if . -1 L- , - - , f ' i,.,:,, ca , ' fe tv. J V -V ff W- A J I ,.wl1?N,:1 N Q ' 47 .f 3135: l Y .. .,:' . sf xi Steven Mendez Brett Meyer Scott Miller Tina Miller Roger Mortemore Clifford Murphy Jim Neidhardt Ross Payton Todd Poth Kim Prescott Paul Reeves Darran Richmond Tim Ringenberg Tony Schliesser Jason Schooley Barry Schrock James Sherry Tammy Sholl Sabrena Shull Lisa Sin Mark Sinclair Lorita Sizemore Brett Smith John Smith Sandra Snyder Annette Stairhime Diane Steckly Kelli Stotler Melissa Stout Chris Temple Michele Thompson Sarah Thornburg Rhonda Timbrook Terry Timbrook Bret Treece Marc Vance Susan Varvell Larry Vetter Chad Vincent Anita Walters Shanon Watson Jessica Welly Cleah Wheeler Richard Wheeler Jerry Yoder Stephen Book Eric Durre Melissa Hopkins Tracy Lemper l30 Fourth Grade Brett Adams Lisa Allen Cheryl Amaden Melissa Amaden Andrea Arend Colleen Art Bobby Barnes Kelly Beisheim Gabe Berenyi Gayette Bowman Jeri Boyce Edye Brewer Neil Byers John Collins Jeff Cook Michelle Coon Doug Corwin Chad Delbecq Amanda Dewey Shad Dewey Beth Donley Pat Duffy Brooke Dunmire Leroy Eicher John Esquivel Sandy Fogle Penny Fuller Regina Fuller Richard Gardner Tony Gray Tony Greutman Christine Groh Tommy Hall Scott Hilbert Bonnie Hootman Tanya James Veronica .lasso Phil Kelsey Rod Koch Jimmy Kollar Joey Larry Charles Little Kris Marihugh Rodney Martenies Donnie McGlaughlin Pat Meek Lori Metz Susan Meyer Bobby Miller Dennis Miller David Mullens Donna Mullens Jody Myers Julie Myers Devin Patrick Max Potter '5- TVN -w ' l-it 'i l i P.-4,. ill ' we 1 7-H u is 'll' L -- Inj I rvin 5 , ' x x... ew l l .tr Y'-'il Y . Q A W ' 4 1., , if I If 3 yi' ,. ll L ,, L QQ ,sg 1 :ii if e 1 I ' V, 1,-if'w ' ',. 4. 5 y ti J. ,QL-ff X ' 'J 2, :TPS A' Ax l L 'tx 'e L 5 E if i Y I E V fsil- 1 Vin. ' ' ,Q ii ' li ,it '- - ,4 it Q.-fs ,V y ' ltr 3 ' 3329 gg, W tt, ,G ,ir , , ,, I ,ri A Ir-rf ,-'L X A -'KT I W ,r , :B . z I r?-- 1 '2.. 7 T13 , k 'I ' ' ' ., I - me , x ' I I i l l JI ,. ' 6- l i xr ' I, ' , A 'l I + ffl Vw I 'R ' lf egialg I, Y' ,CX 6 ,- 55' ll 'J l i tl if-N 4, 5, nv - - . - ' Q..-rl l ,JKLX A 1 V , 5 Q ,A . fu-ff' 4 ' ll i-we 1' . ' - 9 1? - I I an NA i 2 n will l if l A Cc: A ar X ...gn ,,x +l , il i 5. i',,' E illm., -X. 4. ,if 'l Ri , , ,wxvx 1 IQ ,fha 9-AFT'-bl J ru '. !.i , -'ff' K W4 il i Qawvl' , Q' llityl J Fourth Graders Find Flutaphones Fantastic Fun is I T l ' - Y ' gl 5 , Robin Prescott , , ,Jar v- , ,. ' Deanne Schooley I , 1i ' , ,ll 1 Ruth Severence K, 1' ' i -Q37 ' ,fp Tonya Shadrach 4. 'H '. It l. ' if , l. 1-va' l l F1 l . L. 4 1, .ll ' ' i ' - I l xx l 3' , , ilfi ,I 7.8 l i A - ,- - - hw 12,9 N kg if if -5 41 J' ix 5 1 x - Kim Sherry Steven Shumate Christy Silvers Johnny Sin Tina Singer Beth Slattery Phil Slattery Monica Smith Todd Smith Michelle Stairhime Ntrsfl 12' T I , Y x Y lwi-M f X fl 6, 'Y ' 1 at , 5 , vb . V in ll , , v 1 .L-7 6 ,, in .S 4: V Y 1-if - . f-- f- if, Q va, A A ly, '1 , A X OTPICTURED: ena Flanary John Miller Dawn Cottrell e Anna Yoder .lodi Toth Kathern Yutzy Mike Stairhime Melodie Street Pam Stuckey Amy Talbott Gene Thimlar Lisa Thompson Karen Thornburg Linda Timbrook Cindy Tumer Veronica Vance Denise Van Scoder Sue Vetter Andy Wann Carrie Wright Frank Yochum Bruce Yoder Mark Yoder Cynthia Gordon Peter McCalla Todd Hootman Judy Fouty l32 Fifth Grade Hope Ahrens Lee Ann Amaden Matt Arend Kevin Baker Ruthann Bare Jan Bassett Brent Betts Caren Brown Janice Brown Jenny Brown Kevin Brown Tammy Brown Todd Burley Teresa Burlingame Philip Camp Kristi Clark Joella Cottrell Rod Cover Scott Cramer Lynn Crow Shari Elwood Amy Emerson Delores Esquivel Ruth Evans Raymond Fouty Redena Fuller Don Gipple Lloyd Graber Krista Griffith Jeff Hamilton Jon Hampson Marci Handy Julie Hart Lee Hart Pam Hart Ed Hathaway Ann Haver Lisa Higgenbotham Linda Hinsch Lynnette Hitt Greg Hook Bob Hootman Larry Husted Jaime .lasso Karen Johnson Shawn Klepper Richy Knapp Dawn Knight Bob Laney Shelly Laney Margie Larry Tommy Larry Tracie Leskow Phil Levy Vick Lilly Yvonne Lilly V- X J W 'Q . A ,fi 1 . i I Ml 1 3: 2 9x , I . , -1 L' tr 4 - it Q J A - ff fa -2 2 + ,Z 244 t ,B-W4 f ,, a.,,aQeMe9fr2ifi .Q I 4' 1 fix if L '-.' 1 fe- I ,J iv' k N : -. Q rv wx. Y p - , I A :- Ml ,?F'7':f' ,limit row . 1 P V.-,L 6- t' -. .. 1 g wr' - V f ' 1 M ' t-rv' , Q 1, ' B is , J asset fl , ff- J X gt ' .A , lk -ll Q1-'in A . l 1, r i i if 7 - - , it 'l4f'J-'-'-l'lt'- ' 1. 5' i,45 ,,w'i it jj, -rw Crip ' il 1 '34 1' .- , ' i' '. -L A 1 - 5 ' 3' .' ' t - .4 ' Q , 1 gl' 5 4.1 .-3 ,W t 1, f W' , 2 af.,,.: I 1: ,U f ., Wy 'wx 1 P f is ' Q:-' A N- N .N t f J Q Q A - .X 5 U 5? ,Ts 37 R: hr V S. l l 1 f . I 'if' ti..-t t tfLu'lQl -'95 3. P. N b -- -fy't5w3I ,Q sez. y iss' as-Q lt 'J We , Y, :Lt -,A ' X 1 ' , r 1 5 G . 7:5 1 J rift -'ie l . lg-, , P' J , 2 V I' I Rf , V, .,i 'i .' , - ' UQ , LC 'E- lfiglf' , ,is 1 . f it-N Q ai- w ,,L. .' P t. '- J i if -' if i' --' ,Q ft J trea t tsp, ff? '4' y X iv 'Ni wi lit. 1 8 , . 'i la..--1 ,.' ,. x f' 'V V Wx M5 ,, -,,: l iffgt, F ft l V . xg A Q wif, Fifth Graders Visit Old Fort Wayne Dawn Knight -- I, Mark Lyons M Debbie Mahan , 11 'L P C r M C H A , I f , ,. 'lf raig c a a 1 Im ' i iI T r Brian McClish I 'Ii I- , L-IIA Lisa McCurdy I IQ, A ' 4I 32152 Julie Meyer GT I QQ, ' ' Iirgj-. , Steven Meyer , 1 . .I fi- ' i ' il, X -Jia' Linda Michael N ' I 'Q I, ' .. Iv Danny Middaugh 5 - -9 f a : 5, 532-' Q . BRN' 'A ml -,, V: Nfl i' .2221 ' ' I Q x , an-Nt TNT lv . .0 an utr-v 9 ? -fi A i S f T, 'v 4.1 r1,j,a.i+nf 'i .V IV- ,Ent si.. .,. V.. ny, ... i 45' Eric Miglin Kevin Miller Keresha Myers Mack Neace Crystal Parsons Tim Pennington Tammy Plaster I . i'I . - I ggdfivell f . A , ' c a er -li! 'C 'ii ' A 9- ' i I .X X' , sv Seivfgllistiirs L? I 1, 2 4? J U 5 i Il3I0niI:ig Toss? Ib ,I LI X 1. I Y if IIQIT Be2illiSci:1oZblieZ' erger . Kris Seslar , wi- ? w, W . li: Q I gf B X 1 ' - nv, II, ir f , ' 4 Tracy Singer Cindy Smith Kimberly Smith Susan Snyder Kimberly Sonner Robin Sowers ' ' Tammy Sprow Brad Stairhime I 3. ,I I Lindsay Stevens I ,,,4 'fi I Don Strubmg II' IC,-f tI f f' . . I , DannyThieI I - ' I i' cs Todd Treece ' - t '32 I X 2 i JeffVolkert A A aaa rs- f I gt'IIjf71,IIII My , S i I II ' f I. H ',IIff,t I3 Mary Ruth Wagler I ' II III I' -A 1 , Q, i . 'Iv t, gtk ' AnnIa Wallace I 41 ' ' I. I. ,- A I '-,-ag-,-.,, t ,F tj I Tania Walters ,. 'T I .. ' III, f ' '-' I I t if f If, ?'I ,-3 X BobWaterman I pit ' f' 7 - , ' ' f x,L Laura Wetmore if 'FV . r i 1 , 'Q' Us ff YIM chrisnnewickey I - M , ' K Y ' 7 ., M V I J' , 7 Rebecca Wickey ' i 5 ,, if I I I I -. I r I- ,I I If '- A 117 Denise Worden 1 I Iff- f I i David Yochum fr '02 . 5, i' Kristi Yoder i ... -5-Qi 'PI y ' , I DawnYontz i I , ' R M' ' I ' Q :Ig . Brian Irwin ' '--f 1 .I Michelle Langham VA 'J J Darrell Gabbard 4, X NOT PICTURED: irman Bontrager Manley Edna Miller Marlene Yoder Katy Miller Fifth Grade l 33 Jenelle Brown Larry Brown Todd Burggrave Scott Campbell Susan Cline Steven Coon Kathy Corwin Penny Corwin Shelly Countryman Mark Delbecq Greg Diehl Tonya Dietsch Ron Dorohoff Laci Dunmire Gary Eicher Janet Evans Burl Fellers. Jr. Karen Flanary Mary Fouty Alvaro Garcia Robert Gardner Ed Garmen Jack Gephart .Ioan Gipple Ralph Gipple Jay Gloor Susie Gordon Elmer Graber Todd Green Michelle Grenz Lachelle Handy Bob Hathaway Gregg Haver Betsy Hedderig Lauri Hilbert Wes Hitt Laura Hitzeman Kirk Hootman Missy Hootman Linda Hubbell Carol Jackson Blas Jasso Suzette Jennings Irene Johnson Sandy Jones Brooke Kline Brenda Leiner Theresa Lothamer - I 34 Sixth Grade Barry Adams I 1 1.,w. .M 'I I 5 , El'lC Afl In!.,,sMm': l MMT! t I - ' ' W , Jimmy Babcock ,I N I . '. I - r '. Andy Bailey 'I J ti , I ' ' 3- -If ri -,gig-J H Robin Bailey J' .- , p J ' Q, ' f f 1 tv, t Kenneth Baker y , U A ' , ' ' Melanie Barker K , I' I ' ' J Z ff Paul Barkman K' X Kevin Beagle r I, LIII ' Tim Berg A q 'ii L ., my 4, ' I ,,. Y Carl Bok ' R -4 I 'I ' J ' ' K ,di Wes Bowman 1 km., I 'N ,., , Wade Brewer Q1 r, NY, 'QI II 'I fd ' tj ,. N Debbie Brown A 1 I 1' 5 ' V I , ' 'wr '.f'2.x,!'ii':'-!:':5.- l - B - 7 I , ' W -9-2-awww-W if, x ,. Ii if Y I I 5,-. T ' I I, I V B J 2 t- ' VW W, f. , ui t Y- ff- 1 wr 4- , , I . . L. ' -.- -g I in 1 I I I I 5 no I cv? T: 7 1 ,f.f'I7 r ' -f' 7 -6- ,rl r r J if ' .V f T I I I I LII i II? lt I J I I I A A ' i A W SJW' T I H S! Vw i- So .- ' Mr lf s I T vw Q Biff? If Jef: 4 - . , F , , ,,- NI I 'wr- ' .F- f. Q3 f x sf' v.I 1 l 'nt ,ye J a t 'TQ ,fffex 'gif J - tin 4- , 14 t'5,,f, ' --3,7 I I' , ,I 515' I Qs., Ja I , I,,I 'IO' , III! 1 I, ' J ,' . l ' , Z if I' ,,,I dba 5 v 'C A Q x t gi I .Ea- V x-1. 17,v ' K , Y' r -2 t K. I I I -:am J l l . -- ' :Ts 1 ' Nt' r .r ' ,B ' . if-. W ei e - fi V.-. 4 N ,r , , !f..I ,, -5. Ir.. -ah A- ' ' 1 - Q. ' : . ' . .J . .. 1 , A , i Q18 w-4 CL..-a L t lr T B Y 'wr if V ,Y , -- J fn- '- V I , I Q ,fx-, l WA lr r l II .Y W4 .- . I -.ig J, 1 Sixth Graders Visit High School in Preparation for Iunior High Life J if' ff i t' V ' Z! ' I ' Barbara Leiner ,L , ' :L-., H 5 -, i I Rosalind Martenies ' ,Q - , Q' fr- V .' Sid , f' ' - W, -fi John McCalla ,.f, T ,I .- H - i QSM ilksffi-'A DebbieMeek 'F S' ', ' ' -fl i ' ' 1, i x i ' .I Vicky Merritt Q , . i - I i V' ,ii . ff' A , , , Lisa Metz L xhil IJ t at A :Q - X1-ri' . X . Q Mary Monroe f 1 Jeff Morrison ,I 8 ' i 'Qi ,M ,Q Kenny Mumy U li V -ifgfi' 1 ' A V Connie Ordway f y 'A f M ' P ' I X -f arcie ayton ,, ,, K , hh . Q Angie Plaster s ' ' Laine Pocratsky h 0 ,tu I 1- 1 , t 3 , Beth Roberts , , 3 ' Kenny Rodocker l 1 ml 1, I fi ,,. f' 7 5 . ,i Angie Schliesser T f H4 1 If-.5 i. , 2, Jerry Scott ' fi 1 fx df' K 'mf' ? Alan Seibert R ,. N y y l V ,K ' 1 Herschel Severence N, ., K- A K X f EV X Richard Severence -572 'XQHQLL lil. .J ' ', is A B ,3 - '- A NX ' ,, ' M I' Greg Shadrach i - 1 . , M, - A - 1 ' 3 V: .fu A i, - Steve Shock 'O C sl ' 'f' ' Q , ' if r A i S f ' Tina Shoemaker an ,Q 1 m y .. ' y, W' It M I Ji Jim shun , fx S - -ff' if -..K T '- 'T S i 'r we T T .1-ff T EEIZSSIZIIZS '. J ' '1 'N .1 ' ' ' '77 V -f I . ' J 7 N f i Q X sf Ng- . E Y l ', ' N ,I Sally Smith I if lr , - N 1' Q D, -sql, 'TQ 6 Q V X ' Tina Smith ...l f Qi ' ' . , 1., ff F ' 'Q '-' ' Tlll W' .fr J -' A 1 ' . i ' , gf I X Tim Snider X M ,,,. I , 1 '5' '-ll? Lisa Staehle X - N -1 , 'K' Lisa Stairhime z T f' ' 1 f' It A 6 A p ' i, - + T T5 LoriStecklY F' ' lil'-2 ' ' ' , .N '- R. V i itacgf Shevenson af ,. 'W' V . ' ' iz to ' 4. ' h ,. ,Q 0 4 ' jzxr' ' BertStrubing 5 V, ,J l V1 ni A ,. A ' fi X hw-gl . T' 5 1 , X 1. I' . in i t. g iirfik T . f, ' V fix, Kilt Atl Y lm tutz A - ' Ron Temple X , A' l, - i 4 , I, ' Sarah Temple 5 I , M ' 4 Keith Timbrook J , - g 'fy 5' .5 ' i 1 - ' Brent Tomlinson 4- : , , f N P' A , 154 E 'jf , Q Keith Tomlinson ' 'H' kv eq, 'Y ' l. u Tim Tumbull ' ' - Z 1 - CathyTumer A i, 1... 1 X Q 22 Qi , f' 5. N Dawn Van Scoder .'.V.. 1311 . - , . S ' ,V X V 'V ' X' Donna Van Scoder , f- ff t , V - A .gif --. ' Vickie Volkert ' . , , ' Y l , MXN Denise Worder - 5. lf N 4, 0- ,Ln ,Oi 4 5 , Craigwhonsetler A 5 - H ' 1 ,J l 1 3 ' - x i John Wood Y Y ji 1 I W V2 I T N J il f' X ' Diane Wonderly 2-1 if ' . C ' Y v ' it - Steve Yontz ,Nl ' 0 1 G f . N . 'K I Z At A U 1 ,iff i.,x,, l LoriZimmerman NOT PICTUREDZ Marlin Bontrager Betty Miller Sixth Grade 135 Q L 'T Vi ' U - e We r E! - if we y x A 1 . ,vi i Q , :M AT4- xii 1 i AT-N i Cfifwz R ' l F 5 ,X A t l ' 1 'XJ v I N ' it ' I XQ ff- , it A N' W I n 'M Leaming to overcome disabilities is serious busi- ness. .i- lt's mine! Gruesome Granny watches over Halloween fes- tivities. 'bf 6' Z 1 :HUP I Uef-EFESQI' W 'T or -r Agn lil Sick friends are remembered favorably as second graders write get wen notes '1- ..:f,. 'll' Darth Vadar Retums! l 36 Candids X ' Even witches need to eat! l'll swap you three Bozos for a Mickey Mouse. 'Someday I'll do Swan Lake! You wait and see! A, Mike Langham puts his talented hands in motion. i X I ls W 'luuq ku-1.-dA :edgy .- . -'-Is.. Many teachers employ visual aids. The very young can findjoy in anythilxgt f 'wi A is .. f L i N I- Nan- , '-+:.3..-v- '. -A '. . 4 Round and round she goes. where she stops nobody knows. Think l can master cursive? Candids I 37 Barbara Ahrens Barb Babcock Donna Back Susan Ball Joseph Bassett Tina Beagle Kelly Berg Ron Bergman Tim Betts Melody Bice Chris Blosser Diana Bond Carol Brandenburg Darrel Brandenburg Lisa Brandenburg Darnel Brown Darren Brown Mike Brown Nancey Brown Mike Burlingame Lori Carpenter Eddie Caryer Julie Christman Rhonda Cline Todd Congleton Wayne Conkey Todd Cook Kelly Countryman Kolby Countryman Tim Crow Lisa DeBuhr Nanette Dull Jeff Etchey Donna Evans Lois Evans Carolyn F outy Rebecca Gardner Miles Gibson Peter Greer Reed Gunderman Kerry Haberkom Robert Hall Rod Hammond Patty Hart Mark Haver Lisa Hawn Tammy Hitzeman Beth Hood Jeff Hook Melena Hopkins Silvestre Jasso Harold Johnson Sandra King Billy Knapp Kenny Knapp Lisa Laub Dan Levy Lori Lothamer Sherry Loucks l38 Seventh Grade Seventh Graders Encounter Confusion In Changing Classes at High School 17' fi' l ,l ll nj' A ci k Sara Laney Laura Whitman Monica Mack Maria Luderman Nellie Mendez Mark Meyer Susie Meyer Dennis Michael Kathy Miller Nora Miller Randy Miller Bill Moog Leanna Morgan Kim Myers Koreen Myers Mark Myers Heidi Plassman Pam Roehrs Mike Rose Rhonda Russell Kelly Schlosser Karen Scott Jo Scott Scott Silvers John Sinclair Terry Slattery Dean Smalley Gale Smith Todd Snyder Mark Staehle Steve Talbott Ralph Thompson Linda Thornburg Susan Thornburg Jerry Timbrook Rodney Timbrook Ruth Tumer Sharon Vetter Tricia Vincent Beth Volkert Betty Wagler Patty Waldron Molly Wallace Bobby Wheeler James Wheeler Fran Wickey Dean Wort Debbie Wyatt Kathy Yochum Cindy Yoder Dean Yoder Jeff Zimmerman Brian Stairhime Seventh Grade 139 140 Eighth Grade Colleen Adams Gladys Ahrens Diane Amaden Rusty Amaden Zac Art Karen Back Kris Bailey Sara Bailey Mark Bassett Bob Battershell Cathy Bauer Ron 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 Gail Corwin Debbie Cole Charmagne Cummins Alisa Dewey Dave Eicher Sherry Eicher Darin Emerson Alan Etchey Tim Flanary Jim Gardner Kathy Gaston Lori Gibson Marilyn Graber John Grimm Helen Hall Dennis Hartman RoseAnn Hauter DeAnn Haver Dave Hawn Steve Hebblethwaite Tanya Hedderig Lisa Hesselschwardt Robin Higginbotham Rod Hissong Brad Kitzeman Cindy Hook Denice Hootman Ted Hostetler Denise Houck Debbie Hurni 5 f 1 ax ,D -mst, .4 ' r 'F -2' .A hxreaff . 1 , nu- i ' pi Karr 4' ll xl flklllx gh l WV - an'-U-. ,V x , ,N . B V? ' A!! rv --tv l lv 1 -' Jl7 1 ,- ,'- 1-9 1. A w , , , W. ff 'UI ,Si .1 Lil l is ' . 1 .Y ,Q ,Ft ' QI? ,tl -f ' I .X- .1 9 V auth l iv rl 5 ,LV 4 1.- 5. , 111, V . c,. .r 'Eff' ., .. T, 'Sv .gf is y ,T Eighth Graders Practice ew Talents in Home Ee., Industrial rts S f Monica Jones Dawn Kale Kim Karris Brenda Kemerer 927 . ,IVV A. 3 ve ' , ,N r' Fmt x X , . I IU 1 4? Y ti, li'-'T' T Tm K ' li,- Chris Kirby Brad Kline Amy Kreg Mike Laney Dean Lothamer Sheryl Mahan Beth McClish Dan Michael Dave Miglin Kathy Mumy Mary Perry Lisa Rodocker Glen Rohrs Norm Schlosser Brian Scranton Angie Seibert Sue Sevrence Kurt Shatto Cindy Sherry Todd Stairhime John Stevens Barbara Stoll Darran Straley Sandy Stultz Ronnie 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 Renee Wonderly Jerry Yochum Karen Yokum Tim Zimmerman Elizabeth Groh Payton James Pierce Eltlhfh Grade 141 Marcy Adams Tony Akennan Sandy Allen David Anderson Jim Anderson Carolyn Applegate Becky Bailey Steve Bare Wes Barker Kim Bassett Veronica Berenyi Marty Blosser Bob Boon Greg Brewer Danna Brown Joni Brown Laura Brown Renee Brown Brenda Burlingame Steve Campbell Deb Carpenter Steve Caryer Rick Cline Jan Corwin Scott Craig Steve Davis Don De Muth Lynne Donley Bob Dull Ted Eicher Steve Evans Darryl Fowler Dean Fowler Tim Fowler Dawn Glick Rhonda Green Alice Greutman James Hall Jan Handy Betsy Hart Deann Haver Tina Hissong Todd Hitzeman Lynn Hood Monica Jasso JoLane Jennings Mary King Richard Kirby Michelle Knight Shawn Kondas Donna Laney Ed Leslie Sheri Lucas Jennifer Mellon Deb Merritt Natalie Mettert 1 lik' . C3 : , V , 1, .A :ft fs N 'Qt U , -2' 1- Q- V' , I A5 , 1 S 5- 's ala 1- l N I 5 Q lifipx' T ' . .,i tha. .- XX Freshmen Get Involved with High School Clubs, Ron Meyer DeWayne Middaugh Ronnie Middaugh Jim Miglin Cindy Miller Linda Milner 1 71 -y - 1 . ' l in ill I LQ JA f I art in i 3 . 'T7 . ' , it 1.4.-4 . fi ' , , inf: i ,e.hh X e il 3' ' ' - i.. ' .K f it PICTURED: fd 't L- ,JA .ar 'W f., 32 ww- ---V we mv! Bill Wheeler James Whitaker Janis Wittig Steph Wood Lavern Yoder Randy Steckly Kelly Mitchell 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 Schaufelberger John Scott Michael Sherry Todd Shock Frank Sinclair Annie Slattery Gina Slattery Barry Sleesman Betty Smith Lori Snyder Sheryl Sprow Tami Stairhime Sally Stoller Doug Sweeney Steve Thiel Mark Timbrook Mike Timbrook Tom Timbrook Dennis Vetter Tony Vetter Pat Von Kaenel Tony Welly 144 Sophomores Robert Ahrens Cindy Baker Tim Ball Becky Bare John Barkman Tracy Bauer Deb Beamont Pam Bice Michele Biery Dan Blosser Edgar Bok Angie Brown Terri Campbell Penny Caperton Becky Caryer Denise Christman Dawn Cole Scott Conley Jeff Conner Jenny Conner Margie Corwin Todd Cromwell Russ Cummins Dawn Donley Lori Dorohoff Deb Driver Lorie Essex Anita Evans Melody Fowler Diane Fritz Tammy Gibson Cuyler Gillespie Wanda Grimm Fletcher Grover Deb Hanna Greg Hart Ruth Hart Carla Hebblethwaite Amy Hedderig Brent Hook Steve Hostetler Tom Houck Lynette Howe Becky Hubbell Tina Ish Paula Jones Jean Kares Brenda Kees Dawn Keller Anna Kiss Nancy Knapp Bill Knight Dean Langham Scott Levy Kathy Lloyd Mark Lothamer ,LH 1 ,1 . .,,e.,i,.a. I ff 1' .M x '- ,- Sophomores Make Decision About Class Ring Styles A- 1 , W -. V X 215 -, :- ag P' L 6? ' ' -, Il , i . l .,- 17 It T , s ' , A V I J .f ,Ab J. ,v -J .I .1 ri I , I r. Tod Mackling Kirk McClish Scott McClish Vicki Mellon aaa Dianne Michael Brad Middaugh Suzanne Morgan Brenda Nester Kurt Onstott h i .P . 'W' Vx 5 K L Xifffk i PICTURED: B LA rown Kay Myers Gaston Dave Whitaker Julie Peter Deb Phillips Jeff Plassman Sharis Poper Jeff Powell Lisa Quaintance Jeff Reese Lori Reiter Connie Rococker Bobbi Russell Deanna Scott Theresa Sevrence Brent Sholl Dave Slattery Michael Slattery Jeff Smith Terry Speiser Doug Starihime Jim Stairhime Mary Stevens Donna Sweeney Lee Ann Terrill Dave Thompson Mary Thornburg Bryan Tonneas Stuart Tuttle Vicki Vanderstelt Alice Volkert Bill Volkert Carol Weisgerber Tom Welly DeVon Werder Tami West Laurel Wonderly Crystal Yochum Martin Michele Fuller 50Pl10m0'eS 145 Karen Amaden Dave Applegate Bill Bailey Edith Baker Dana Ballinger Randy Bassett Virginia Bassett Kerry Bice Melvin Bice Wendey Blosser Mary Bok Randi Briggs Greg Brown Kim Brown Jeff Burley Darlene Cline Ken Cline Lisa Cottrell Kris Countryman Bill Cox Paige Craig Stan Durre Darryl Eicher Dawn Emenhiser Jeanne Evans Tom Evans Nancy Fisher Tracy Flanary Mary Frederick Dave Gephart Charles Giffhorn Rob Gillespie Tim Gloor Laura Greear Darlene Green Shawn Grimm Jan Harris Rex Hart Mike Hebblethwaite Audine Hill Gordon Hinsch Mike Hook Cindy Jackson Shelia Karras Brian Kemerer Penny Kirby Jill Kline Sheldon Levy Ron Linder Ron Mahan Junior Martinez Manuel Martinez Dane May Sherrie McClish Monte McGough Patty Meyer juniors Labor Hard to Present Prom In Memoriam Peacel, peace! they are not dead they do not sleep - 4-3515, They have awakened from the dream of life. Robin and Andy will long be remembered by those who knew and loved them. Robin D. Mettert James A. fAndyJ Wallace Born: May 4, 1961 Born: September 10, 1960 Died: September ll, 1977. Died: January 1, 1978. Robin was killed in an automobile Andy was killed when his automobile accident. was struck by a train. RAW Bob Meyer Terry Middaugh Julie Miller Kevin Miller J? -. . fi xg L . . t pe' -Kvgf-3: x.1 5,1 If xxtf :J l . A PICTURED: Anderson Congleton Conner 71 171 ti 1 x, we Denise Crowl Doyle Eicher Esky Fouty K . Linda Miller Kolby Neidhardt J odee Peter Eric Plassman Steve Rodocker Beth Rohrs A' Q.,-v Robin Thompson Julie Timbrook Jodie Welly Neal Rohrs Tony Seibert Marty Shock Mitch Slattery David Smith Steve Smith Kim Snell Eric Stairhime Randy Sweet Jody Taylor Pam Theil Steve Thiel Tom Tumbull John Von Kaenal Stephania Wheeler Jeff Wonderly Dean Wood chad wyan Francine Yochum Mark Zimmerman Juniors 147 if 5 .ga CRAIG AMADEN Spanish Club I. 2: Latin Club I. 2. 3: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Cross Country I: Intramurals I. 3: Coronation 4 'WG ,,- wt- . . JOHN BALL Football 3. 4: Wrestling 4 ,wx NANCY SUE APPLEGATE Latin Club l. 3, 4: NHS 3, 4 fSecre- tary 41: Hixonian 4: Choir I, 2. 4: Music Contest 4: Girls' Choir 4: Concert Band I. 2, 3. 4: Marching Band 4: Pep Band I. 2. 3. 4: Stage Band 4: Pom Pon I. 2. 3 fCo-Cap- tain 2. Captain 31: Musical I. 2. 3: Senior Class Play: Girls' State 3: Prom Waitress 2: Office Worker 4: GAA I. 2. 3: Track 4 fStatisticianD: Intramurals I: Coronation 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students4 : fa-- A Q ,LQ 'EZ' 3 I I-f . l x4 rx RODNEY ALAN BARE Spanish Club 3. 4: Latin Club I. 2. 3: Student Council l. 3: Music Contest I: Concert Band I, 2. 3. 4: Nice President 3. President 43: Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4: Pep Band I. 2, 3. 4: Stage Band I. 2. 3. 4: Musical 2. 3: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Prom Waiter 2: Basketball I: Cross Country I. 2: Intramurals 2.3: Coro- nation 4 Class Rings. . .Harvey. . xy, 'ag f-X U' sf 'Gr N 7 RITA LOUISE BARKMAN Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Office Worker 3. 4: GAA I. 2. 3: Coronation 4: Powder Puff Football 4 . I. ble! THOMASJUDBATTERSHELL LINDA SUE BOK WILLIAM JAMES BRICKELA Spanish Club I: Student Council I. Spanish Club I: Home Ec. Club 2: Art Club 3: Librarian 2: lndustnal 2: Art Club 3: Varsity Club 3. 4: Marching Band I: Four County 3.4: Arts Club I. 2: Football l Prom Waiter 2: Industrial Arts Club I. 2: Football I: Baseball I. 2: Cross Country 2. 3: Intramurals 3 HERO 3. 4 an Evening in Paris . Emerald Green and Ivory . 'IRQ-,' . 1 .' Q- ffm - . 4!9 ' ' I E h ANNA MARIE FUENTES BRADLEY T. GUILFORD BETH ALISON HAINES Club I. 2. 3: Junior Class Spanish Club 2: Home Ec. Club I: Class Officer 3 fVice Presidentjz French Club I. 2: Hixonian 4: Class Baseball 2. 3 Choir 3. 4: GAA 2 Senior Class Play: Prom Waiter 2: Officer 4 lSecretaryJ: Art Club I. 2: Four County 3. 4: AV 3. 4: Indus- Music Contest I. 2. 3: Ensemble 2: trial Arts Club I. 2: VICA 3 fClass Concert Band I. 2.4: Marching Representativejz Football I Band I. 2: Pep Band 2: Majorette 4: Musical - Crew 3: Senior Class Play: Mat Maids 3. 4: Track I. 21 Coronation 4: Powder Puff Football 4 Snninre I il ,., 1, .f ' A Y lp, If xx I 1 I s 'xv . v 4 . -. , -73'?E3':f z N' ff'-453, 4 Y:Q- 21: ug QL xlxx . --A .pf 1 .K -1, '. ,- ,. -..-' -.. wx . .- -f .N . ,Y,- - f 'x 'x Y 1 J I R 1 I . T X -.f 1 wx gx ffl .jf V nr f, .f-' 4' I X 'x N . rf k 17' 1-5-1-iff .. . 24. 1' N4 ,-,, gf .gffvff x M '.'l.'X-mf-,.l I 1 . y ,. lsnwx -: .4 A k..w ,.,, J 3 ,-- -N W , '12 f.',f1w,'ff 1. A, M, '1 I f'ff??N' 'V-'1L '-'::n v'Ff'4 - '- ,x,.-54, f-.. -.4 v.,--:.f- . Jfzy... -.:.-1,11 jg: ',. f. a'i ,T 'flsi - -Q, .'- nfl, ' 1, .4w.'!'C,7f ,'-v,'1 '9f -- if Cl,-iff?-'13 jy ,mir ' 5 ,351 2, ' 35,1 msg-.usglkg i3,',L,r 5 55, 3' I ,- ' ' X ,-, 'im-13' .f,..ff3'lg,..1 1: . -.f f v x 'X -QQ,-2,1 '4'Ns ,Y ia :-:Q-13 W-if A . C,',,,,4, vu 1, l f ' . X X P I X 'r I xl 1 g-V .. -:X - ' 'V Raw!-V, V .f,.,y,- 1.1.5,- if 1: 3332.2 x ...Q-1' 4 .Q 1. rl., 9' 9' Y-'x,..A ' , .4 ,lg . -'IN . ilu' S. 11 rv- ,hw ., if Q 1' i2'h,:fgi - Q X 41 , ,- in r- - ,. Q - - 'N v . . 0 g5-,.g,..- . 5 'Fix -, ' , 4 ' ,Lily Lg! F ' y ' I 1 S r My Seniors I SR BETH OLSEN MARY MILNER The Mouse That Roared X'x 1. f- , E ...e ww 157 158 Seniors Seniors 159 Hie-dee-ho. . .! . ...,. , The Doobie Brothers ride again. I-Iuh! Who, me? 60 Senior Cundids This is the easy way to walk - on wheels! rx . mf if 6 If l Q5 f ,i , V W . ff? I just washed my hair and I can't do a thing with it! ! ! rv v , b H: . , at1'sx0k5yfl!ftX'l. off the old block!? X 5. :VI N'-r lx.: Busted, again?!?!?! xr . . .. A K-I, '.,, wx , li 1 'QT' . W' U'4r w ' y..,w 'r'i1'?7 ,, .astif vf , '.,, .-ri ' , rl . ' ' ' f 'Q' A Jsmiaivs ,- ,A . . M'-' Mother always told me nal to play with fire!!! These teachers and homework, what a day! 712, +2 . pf 1,3 Have you heard the one about . . .'??? 1 li' 'H , ,,, Q. Concentration, that's what ya' need! TOP IOW Paul Camp Dennis Durre Duane Cline Beth I-Iztincs Bob Ludcrmttn Roberta Rezim Lana Tustiosn Paul Overmyer Cathy Conley tnot in ordery Vw t get so shovy. Janice. I'll talk to him in a CLASS OFFICERS Shelley Terry - President Bob Luderman -- Vice President Beth Haines - Secretary Ed Welly - Treasurer v ' xx lx ' I ilixlf I know he said smile - I am smiling!!! 'Q Q Senior math is V-e-r-r-r-y Interesting! Give me a seven. give me an eight! What do you got? 78I All R ,...,-f Q sv w ' - Th worlt and no play is hardly an ideal situation. No assignment on a Tuesday? Ha. Ha. I really don't believe itll! Susan lllxeh t break from Pep Band practice. Senior Candids I 61 Together forthe Last Time X A The class of I978 is the best . . , Rick Whitaker receives his diploma from Mr. Bernard Whonsetler. Mark Zimmerman. junior class president. intro- Junior class vice president. 'Dave Smith. duces the valedictorian. Paul G. Camp. duces the Salutatorian. Dennis Durre. Rev. Daniel Bare gives the Benediction. Deb Cress listens intently. Pomp and circumstance is played. 162 Graduation 1541 .L.. .cw . ,S 3: .sn wif, tw fn ' 6- - QQ ,I ,, - G, G if . - T54 if Nw rw ji' ' 8: The Class With Class The class of 78 listens attentively Exchange student Gerard Van Dyck poses with his Hicksville family. Mr. and Mrs. Guilford and fellow graduate Brad Guilford , WUI? XJ .'- - zlgglaigz World. here l come! 164 Graduation Jim Huslcd walks out ll'll1lTlDl1iHllly with Tony Maris. Elisa Moreno rcuds u gruduulion card. Ml , This is ll time of l2X1lllilll0ll. ax ,C-.I Mr. Ron Jinks directs the high school choir for the last time. Annette Mzickling buckles her shoes in prepara- tion. .1 I lllSilSOlt?lT1l'l l1lUl'l1Cf1l, l nJ Y Mary Milner walks ahead into the unknown. N fri, Gruduules show various emotions. Graduation 165 TOMLlNSON HAY 8: STRAW S -- HULQERT ICKSVILLE OHIO CHEVROLET V ff' W'M'LM Ii ? ?Ef:QL r1fli4 :EWU FEEDS ,., 1 ruunm ww---Q 'HT HOME Q ,M mm ' ' ' W k ' x NLM-' . WN W yw W E ress h h h S X 168 Advertusements APPLEGATE-AMADEN FARM, INC. riffzfwfcgwf t. 3 Hicksville, Ohio 43526 Edger+on TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 127 E. Indiana Street Edg t Oh' 43517 Ph 298 2701 THE CASUAL SHOPPE 127 East High Street Hicksville, Ohio HICKSVILLE GREENHOUSE Robert Panasuk Hicksville Ohio 400 Defiance Avenue Phone 542-8928 - GEORGIA'S BEAUTY SHOP 112 North Maple Street Hicksville, Ohio Ph e 542-7981 XX HICKSVILLE GRAIN COMPANY THE EDGERTON STATE BANK CO. Edgerton Ohio FOUNTAIN MANOR e finest facilities and the best of care for the elde ly CLINE'S SUPER VALU I 17-l I9 Wendell Avenue Vkfhere you're always first Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Cline Hicksville, Ohio - WEST AND METZ SHELL Get professional care at West and Metz Shell Phone 542-8314 - TRIDENT CORPORATION Hicksville, Ohio Good Luck Class of '78 fri- Hs HICKORY HILLS GOLF COURSE After games go to Hickory Hills Country Club 542-9193 RR I '-..,.'f Y.-ef HICOV'S H UT Chicken and Fish Baskets Sandwiches Shakes and Malts Phone 542-7615 Hicksville, Ohio HANDY'S RECREATION 164 East High Street, Hicksville, Ohio Phone 542-8849 Is a good place to come for good food and fun q'T..it... , 2' I I a I- 'thiiii' TAIII EOM T gi wg or he--if X , T New hiettebv f CAMP FARM EQUIPMENT, INC l UlUSr'UH1ii Z l..x BUD LAUB CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE INC. 575 West High Street ' Y IIIIKSYIIIE Hicksville, Ohio Phone 542-8454 DIETRICH INDUSTRIES RT. I Hicksville, Ohio Phone 542-778I m , POPER'S SERVICE STATION West High Street Hicksville. Ohio Phone 542-2571 SUPERIOR CLEANERS Fast. Speedy Dry Cleaning Service and Professional Steam Cleaning for hire or rent ll9 East High Street Hicksville. Ohio Phone 542-7563 HUBER THEATER For lots of fun and entertainment Go to the Huber Theater I57 High Street, Hicksville, Ohio Phone 542-7975 HULBERT AND TOMLINSON Hay-Straw-Lime-Fertilizer Concrete Drain Tile and Concrete Blocks I 12 Rock Street Hicksville, Ohio Phone 542-8572 HICKSVILLE PHARMACY High Street Hicksville, Ohio Phone 542-6218 171 A11-,nrdrnvnnnh Uflerbem WHOLESALE - RETAIL GENERA ONTRACTIN L c SEE U STORMDOORS AN STORM G D WINDOWS I IIITIIURIZIII lllllllfl lumnafm lumafn co 1 LUTTERBEIN LUMBER COMPANY Edgerton, Ohio Phone: 4 l9!298-2371 METZ CLOTHING 156 E. High Street Hicksville, Ohio 43526 Phone: 542-6179 Your savings earn everyday and are available without delay. THE HICKSVILLE BUILDING, LOAN, AND SAVINGS COMPANY Linda's Arts and Crafts Wearhouse Your jean stop Deb-On-Naire Stylon William S. Bricker D.D.S. Antwerp The Family Shopp Village Inn Ben's Barber Shop The Town House Restaurant Jay and Audry Ridgeway Private Dining Available Goldenetz Super Market- Hicksville .. . M-lx. s 3-'--alfa. , . 1 sg., ,N i -,. -515, CQS-ag - f - ., -K .-T Yi., M fe WAYNE ,Q Ferns ,.., viii QM I I -..AL ., TUTTLE AND WITTIG 222 W. High Street Hicksville, Ohio 542-6241 Palrons Robert L. Ramus D.D.S. Vivian Wahl's Studio 123 Oak Park Drive Hicksville, Ohio 43526 Paul B. Kerr M.D. The Chicken Shack Irving Ready Mix Inc. Rodney M. Aurthur Co., L.P.A. Law Building-901 Ralston Avenue Defiance, Ohio 435l2 Hart's Barber and Styling Shop 155 E. High Street Hicksville, Ohio 43526 Village Gift Shop - Hicksville 'F'lI'u-wnq.,,,, NOAH YODER FGRD 108 North Main Street Hicksville, Ohio 43526 Phone 542-7777 gmlf' -n mm nnnnnuul r,,,,i J' Q I Y I 1, '+G 1 5 . .' x X - i s. ' ' f' U. N, . Xx I 5'-Sr 1 iff , F M 1' ,Lf 4 1 For the best sewing accessories, stop in at the VILLAGE FABRIC SHOPPE .. 1:1 , -wi SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT Jack and Jo Gloor 130 E. High Street H1cksv1lle,Oh1o Phone: 542-7737 542-7736 - x.:-up -. --.--f- .-...,. 4 4 aaif 5kr-- v ' ' I West High Street S Derek Smith . Q., , ., gn.. -'I ll SUNDAY DINNER PRIME RIB - Hicksville. Ohio 542-6247 Adveriisements I 79 PERKINS-REEB-WEBER AND HEBBLETHWAITE FUNERAL HOME The Home Where You Counl INVALID AMBULANCE SERVICE William G. Hebbleihwaile Owner and Director I03 East Cornelia S'I'ree+ Hiclrsville, Ohio 43526 Phone I4I9l 542-7666 'vww.,- II H a AUTOMUUVE H 81 W Go to H 8: W Auto Parts Available Machine Shop Service Hicksville, Ohio Phone 542-8484 SURPLUS SUPPLIES Iron, tools, bolts, industrial supplies, wire, electronics, motors, hose, hydraulic supplies Come and browse if you can find it- we got it Located opposite elevator in Hicksville BOB'S AUTO REPAIR 113 W. High Street Hicksville, Ohio 14199 542-7938 S THE HICKSVILLE BANK High Street Hicksville. Ohio 542-7726 -nk' fin BROWN FUNERAL HOME 'x,.,..., ,Ft I, INCORPORATED Go to Landmark for Specialized Products of Nitrogen and Fertilizer B 8: O Street, Hicksville, Ohio 646 North Main Street Hicksville, Ohio 43526 EHRHART STUDIOS Since 1907 Senior, Wedding Family Groups Antwerp, Ohio Phone 4 1 9! 258-7952 Compliments of VOLKERT'S POTATOES Hicksville, Ohio THE NEWS-TRIBUNE Printing - Offset -- Letterpress I47 East High Street Hicksville, Ohio 542-6 I 56 OHIO LIME COMPANY an UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANY Stanley Applegate Manufacturers Representative +-f.q Hicksville, Ohio ROGER MILLER TRUCKING Route 3, Hicksville Compliments of L. SMITH 8: SON INC. 215 S. Main Street Antwerp, OH 45813 THE OLDEST BUICK DEALERSHIP IN THE U.S.A. what grin: ' 5 be , e 1-.,...........,.......,..,.i ' I grgitggtt if ,gn , I LIE - fu , ---f v ,-,,,,,,, ,M , ,Y :' - Fil T , I ' 't r 2-iw if if . - if E3 V. ' J .ani A' Y SUGAR 'N SPICE 126 East High 542-8821 Carwilc. Edwin A 124 Bricke A Academics - 32-53 Adams. Barry' -A 134 Adams. Brett 130 Adams. 98 Adams. Jolene -A 122 Adams. Linda A 121 Adams. Marcy A 63. 78. 92. 94. 142. Colleen A 140. 86, 94. 62.40. Baringer. Deb A 78. 79. 111. 114. 99 Barker. Melanie A 134 Barker. Wes A- 142. 83. 103 Barkman. John A 63. 96. 144 Barkman. Paul A 134 Barkman. Rita A 13. 148. 164. 106. 121 Barnes. Bobby - 130 Bassett. Janice A 132 . Angela AA 144. 66 66.99.40 Adams.Ty1ene - 128 Administrative and Helpers A 112- 121 Advertisements AA 168-183 Ahrens. Barbara -A 56. 86: 138 Ahrens. Bob --A 47. 144. 68 Ahrens. Gladys A- 56. 80. 86. 140 144. 106.99. 188 Beamon Ahrens. Hope A 56.132 Akermen. Tony -A 142. 101 Allen. Lisa A- 130 Allen. Sandra A - 63 Amaden . Cheryl A 130 Bassett. Joe A 138. 98 Bassett. Kenneth A 128 Bassett. Kim A- 142 Bassett. Mark A 56. 140 Bassett, Randy- 146 Bassett. Virginia A 146 Battershell. Bob A 140. 102. 72 Battershall. Thomas -- 148. 160. 105. 104 Amaden. Cratg A 148. 160. 164. 121 Amaden. Diane A 56. 62. 86. 94. 140. 108. 40 Amade n. Karen A- 10. Il. 13. 59.43. 1 60. 146. 106. 28. 99 Amaden. Lee Ann -- 56. 132 Amaden.Me1issa A 130 Arnaden. Rusty- 80. 87. 140 Anderson, David - 142 Bauer. Arden -A 167. 121 Bauer. Cathy A 32.56. 62. 140 Bauer.Janet -A 114 Bauer. Ron A 140. 187. 102 Bauer. Tracy' A 59. 57.61. 62.63, 78. Bays. Regina A 147 Bays. Debbie A 145 Beachy. Tonya A 124 Beagle. Brian A 126 Beagle. Kevin A- 134 Beagle. Tina -A 56. 72. 138.98 t. Dean A 140 Anderson. James A1142 Anderson. James A 147. 69. 68 Applegate Amaden A 169 Applegate. Carolyn A 11. 13. 34. 59. 61. 63. 94. 142. 108. 66 Applegate. David A 63. 85. 146. 106, 71. 107, 101. 22 Applegate. Lowell A 113 Applegate. Nancy AA 16. 17. 19.57. 60. 71. 109. 63, 148. 67. 27. 25.65. 23. 72. 121 Arend. Andrea A 130 Arend. Mark A 124 Arend.MatthewA 132 Arend. Rita - -128 Armstrong Insurance Agency A 174 Art A 46 Art Club A- 68 Art.Co11een 130 Art. Eric -A 134 Art. Kimberly - 126.158 Art.Zachary 87. 140.102 Arthur. Rodney M. Co. -A 176 B Babcock,-Barb 138 Babcock. James 134 Babcock.Ktmhcr1y A 127 Back. Donna 138 Back. Karen 140 Bailey . Andy 134 Bailey. Becky A- 48.63. 92. 142. 106 146. 121 Bailey. B111 Bailey. Katherine 128 Bailey. Kris A 56. 62. 86. 94. 108 Beamont. Debra A 58. 59. 144 Begley. Tract A 124 Beisheim. Kelly A 130 Be1I.Shei1a A 122 Ben's Barber Shop A 176 Bereny'i.Gabe - 130 Bcrenyi. Stefan A 128 Berenyi. Veronica A 39. 142, 99 Berg. Kelly A 62. 138. 109. 64 Berg, Tim 134 Berman, Jean A 167. 121 Bergman. Ron A 82.87. 138 Betts. Brent A 132 Betts. Eric A 128 Betts. Tim A 82. 138. 64 Bice. Glen - 128 Bice. Kerry - - 45. 146 Bice. Melody A 138 Bice. Melvin A 146. 71. 73, 67. 66. 27. 22. 101 Bice. Pamela A 144. 70 Biery. Mark A 140.56 Biery. Michele A 60. 63. 144. 67 Blade. Doug A- 122 Blosser. Christine A 62. 138. 64. 98 Blosser. Daniel A 57. 59.60. 14-4. 28 Blosser. Marty A 81. 88. 142, 100. 101 Blosser. Wendy -A 146 Bob' s Auto Repair A 180 Bodley. Barb A 114 Bok.Car1A- 134.150 Bok.Edgar A 144.68 Bok. Karen - 128 Bok. Linda 148 Bok. Mary A 146 Bailey. Reid - '124 Ba11ey.Robert A 156 Bailey. Robin 134 Bai1ey.RonaId A 162 Bailey. Sara 56. 62. 86. 140.98 Bailey, William -A 85. 147. 68 Baird. Krista 126. 160 Baird. Stacia 128 Baker. Cindy 144. 70 Baker. Denme.1Auctioneer1 AA 177 Baker. Edith 78. 146 Baker. Kenneth A 134 Baker. Kevin 56. 132 Ball. Jo hn -85,97.148.106 Ball. Susan 56. 138 Ba11.Tt m 85. 144 Ballinger. Dana A 146 Balser. Balser. Dustin e112 Jerry tMr.1 - 81.80. 111.114 Bare. Daniel fRev.1 A 166. 162 Bare. Rebecca -A 5. 6. 57. 61. 144 Bare. Rodney A 36. 39. 57, 59. 61. 148. 160. 23. 66. 24 Bare. R uthann --56.132 Bare. Stephen - 57. 59.60. 80, 88. 142. 66. 188.101 Bo1en.Lorratne -- 125, 160 Bond. Danny A 140 Bond. Diana 158 Bond. Kristie A- 163 Bontrager.Annie A 120 Bontrager. Firman A 133 Bontrager. Marlin A 135 Book. Scott A 57, 61, 88 Book. Steve A 129. 103. 102 Book. Sam 56 Boon. Bob A 12. 83. 96. 97. 142. 71. 67 Boon. Teresa 128 Bowdtsh. Tracy A 158 Bowsher. Rachelle A 122 Bowsher. Robert A 124 Bow-man.Gay -A 130 Bowman. Wesley AA 134 Boyce.Jert A 130 Bradford. Wanda A 114 Brande nburg. Carol A 138 Brandenburg. Darrel A 138. 102 Brandenburg, Lisa A 138 Brandenburg. Robert -A 36. 140 Brandenburg. Pame1aA- 122 Breen. Breide Breide Breide Breide Jeremy -AA 126 nhaugh.AmyA 126 nhaugh. David A 126 nbaugh.Janet A- 124 nhaugh. MaryAnn -A 128 Brewer. Edyc A 130 Brewer. Greg A- 77. 88. 142. 103. 189 Brewer. Wade A 134 Bricke Bricke 1. Brian A 126 1,Wi11tam -A 148.160 1. Brent - 122 Bricker. W. S. A 176 Briggs. Randi A 21. 63. 146. 106. 108. 68 Brown Bri.-wn Brown Brown Brown 108, Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown .Bridget A 126 .Caren A 132 . 126 .Danna A 12.46. 63. 42. 106. 109 .Darrel A 56.62. 86. 138. 98 .Darran A 62.82. 138. 102 . Debra A 134 . Don A- 166.113 Funeral Home -- 182 .Gregory - 12. 80. 146. 101 . Harold A 140 .Janice A 132 .Jcnelle A 56 . Jennifer A132 .Joni A- 142. 66. 109, 40 . Kevin A 132 . Kimberly' A 57. 59. 41. 60. Craig A 79. 93. 146. 67. 99 Brown. Larry A 56. 134 Brown's Laundry A 176 Brown. l.aura A 46. 95. 142. 68. 40 Brown Brown . Lort A 140. 98 .Melissa A 124 Brown. Mike A 82. 138 Brown. Nancy A 56. 80. 86, 138 Brown. Rebecca 1Mtss1 A 114 Brown. Renee A 59. 57. 61. 63. 78. 92. 142. 106. 67. 99 Brown. Scott A 128 Brown. Stacey' A 150 Brown. Tamera A 56. 132 Brown. Tina A 124 Brown. Todd A 122 Brown. Toni - 56. 86.62. 140 Brown. Tony A 126 Brown. William A 122 Brown. William - 53. 85. 145 Bugbee. Sandrc A 36. 140 Burggr Burggr Burke. Burke. ave. Michelle AA 128 ave. Todd - 56. 134 Amy -A 124 Lora -- 124 Bur1ey.Je11'rey- A 146 BurIey.Tanda - 162 Burley. Todd A 56. 132 Burlingame. Bobby -A 122 Bur1ingame.Brenda A 12,63.78. 142. 1116.22.99 Burlingame. Mike A 132. 98 Burlingame. Rhonda A 128 Burlingame. Teresa - 132 Burlingame. Trent A 140 Burlingame. Troy' A 140.98 Diana A 20. 63. 149. 106. 108. Burns. 109. 25, 24 Business A- 44.45 Bus Drivers A 120 Byers. Micheal- 126 Byers. Neil A 130 C Cafeteria -- 121. 120 Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. Camp. 63. 1 Angela A 121 Tina -A 126 Farm lnc. A 171 Guston A 126 Paul A 13. 16. 17. 33.38.49 49. 101. 160. 189. 71. 26. 163. 73. 67. 66. 107. 25. 65. 64 Cam p. Camp. Camp. Penelope A 126 Phillip A 56.132 Richard A 122 Campbell. Scott A 134 Campbell. Steven -A 83. 142. 101 Campbell. Terri A 57.59. 144 Campbell. Tony' A 160 Caperton. Penny -A 41.57. 59.61. 144 Capcrton, Roberta A 56. 140 Caperton. Robin A-- 56. 140 Cztperton, Tammy' A 39. 57. 59.61. 13. 149. 19. 67.23. 72 Carpenter. Debra A-- 142 Carpenter. Lori A 62. 138 Carwtlc. Gcinc A 126 Carwile. Robbie A - 122 Carwile. Rodney A 124 Carwi1e.Ronnte A 128 Carwile. Scott -- 128 Caryer. Ca ryer. Ed A 82.138102 Rebecca - 144. 70. 22 Carycr. Steve A 88. 142. 103 Caudill. Don A 127 Casual Shoppe. The A 169 Champion. Tracy A 124 Charltes' A 174 Chehi. Christopher AA 158 Cherry, Cari1A 149. 106. 121 Cherry. GCl1FgC1Mf.lA 76. 77.50. 114 Chicken Shack - - 176 Chrtstm Chrtstrrt Christm an. Denise A 144 an.Ju1teA 138 an. Peggy - 36. 140 Clark. Carl -A 128 Clark. Eric - 122 Clark. Kelly -A 128 Clark. Kristi -A 132 Clark. Rita A 140 Cleland. MiketMr.1 - 82. 114 Cline. Darlene A 14, 63. 146.51 Cline. Duane A 85. 149, 26. 25. 65. 105.64. 104 Cltne.Juycc A 148 Cline, Kenneth -- 146. 189 Cline. Mary'Jane A 166. 121. 120 Cline. Patricia A 149. 69 Cline, Rhonda A 32. 62. 94. 138, 98 Cline. Ricky -- 57. 59.60. 142 Cline. Shay'natMrs.1 A 114, 169 Cltnc's Super Value -A 170 Cline. Susan A 134 Colbart. Michelle 122 Cole, Dawn A 57. 59, 61. 63.78. 144 Cole. Deb -- 98 Cole. Shawn A 162 Coleman. Donna lMissj A 18. 19. 21. 56. 57. 59, 60. 94, 27 C011tns.John -A 130 Ctl111I1X.PllU1-- 122 Collins. Scott A 124 Collins. Robbie 122 f'0mI'11CYCIJ1S1ll!il1'1flg -A 178 Concert Band A 60.61 Congleton. LeAnn 122 Congleton. Timothy A 147 Cong1eton.Todd- 138 Coninc. Trevor A 124 Conkey. Wayne A 138 Conkle. Corrina 124 Conkle. Monica -A 149 Conley. Bonnie A 114. 169 Conley. Cathy 17, 57.59, fit. 149. 160.106. 71. 25. 65. 68. 23 Conley. Dave A 144 Conley. Scott A 144 Conner. Bentley A 52. 147 Conncr.JeI'1'cry -A 45. 144. 103. 105 Conner. Conner. Jenniler 108.144 Mike A 124 Contrez. Rebecca A 124 Cook.Je1'frey A 130 Cook. Todd A 62. 80, 158 Coon. Steve -A 134 Coon. Michelle A 130 Coronat Corwin. ton A 24 Douglas 130 Corwin. Gail -A 56. 140 Corwin. Janice A 63, 142 Corwin. Corwin. Corwin. Cottcrrn Kathy A 134 Margie- 19.651.59.144 Penny -A 56.134 an.Je11rey' -A 122 Cottrell. Dawn A 131 Co1lrel1.Joc11a A 56. 132 Cottre11.Junior A 11.150 Cottrell. Lisa A 125 Cottrell. Lisa A 18.21. 57. 59. 146. 60. 63.93. 99 Countryman. Karrie A 58.59. 63. 150. 106. 25 Countrytnan.Kc11y A 56.138 Countryman. Kolby A 62. 80. 158. 98 Countryman. Krista A 146. 106 Countryman. Shelly -A 56. 134 Cover. Jeffrey -A 126 Cover. Rodney A 132 Cox. Bill A 146, 10 Craig. Paige - 35.41. 146. 66. 72 Craig. Scott A 33. 142 Cramer. Angela - 124 Cramer. Scott A 132 Crane. Larry' A 126 Crane. Steven A 122 Cravens. JoAnn A 124 Cress. Debra A 57, 59. 58. 61.63. 150. 162 Croce. Fernando - 30 Cromwell. Amy A 126 Cromwell. Brian Scott A 128 Cromwell. Scott tMr.1 A 85. 114. 101 Cromwell. Todd A 45. 144 Cross Country A 80.81 Crow. Lynn A 56. 132 Crow. Tim A 56.62. 82. 138. 102 Cummins. Charmagne A 62. 140 Cummins. Russell A 19.35. 37.57. 63. 85. 144, 67. 105.64 Cummins. Tabitha A126 Curths, Sheryl - 124 D Davis, Holly AA 128 Davis. Shane A 126 Davis. Steve A 83. 33. 142, 103 Deb-on-Natre A 176 DcBuhr. Lisa A 62.138 Dclbecq. Brian A 128 Delbccq. Chad A 130 Delhecq. Mark A 134.56 Delles. George A 145 Dcmland. Brian A 122 DeMuth. Donald A- 88.142 72 Dercks' - 178 Dewey. Alisa A 140. 62. 98 Dewey. Amanda -A 130 Dewey. Shad A 130 Diehl. Greg A 134 Dietrich Industries A 172 Dtetsch. Jenny A- 128 Dtetsch. Jill A 126 Dietsch. Shane A 128 Dietscb. Tonya A 134 Doedcn.Jeffrey A 128 Doeden.Joseph A 126 Donley. Beth A 130 Donley. Dawn A 144. 78. 34. 62. 63. 28. 66. 99 Donlcy. Lynne -A 49.78. 94. 90. 63. 142. 66, 99 Doroho1'l'. Lori A- 144. 59. 38. 60 Dorohoff. Ron A 134 Dotco A 179 Drehcr. Amber A 122 Driver. Debra A 144. 78. 94. 63.92. 99 Drivers Ed. A 50 Du1'1cy.Jon A 122 Dulfey, Patrick A 130 Dull. Bob -A 80. 88. 142. 101 Dull. Nanette A 62. 138 Dull. Nicole A 124 Dunmtre. Brooke A 130 Dunmtre. Laci - 134 Durre. Dennis A 13.41. 57.61. 150. 160. 189. 26. 29. 24. 163. 67.66.65 Durre, Eric A 1215 Durre.S1anley - 90.91.146 Duvall. Alan A 124 E liarly. Ann 124 liarly. Mary 124 liarly. Todd - 128 lidgerton Stale Bank - 170 1idwards.Julie A 147 1irhartStud1o 1112 EICl'1Cf.D1lf11C1 - 126 Hawn. Niakki 3 122 Eicher. Darryl -3 1415.63.22 Eicher. David 3 140 Eicher. Doyle - 147 Eicher. Gary 3 134 Eicher, Leroy - 130 Eicher. Eicher. Eighth Sherry 3 140 Ted 33 142 Grade -3 140. 141 Eldridge. Jim 3- 120 Elementary Faculty 3 114.115 Elwood. Scott 3 122 Elwood. Shari -- 132 Elwood. Steven -3 126 Emerson. Amy 3 132 Emerson. Brent 3 128 Emerson. Darin 3 140. 56. 62 Emenhiser. Dawn 3 58.59. 146. 20 63. 22 English 3 32. 33 Esquivel. Delores 3- 132 Esquivel. Floyd 3 124 Esquivel. John 3 130 Esquivel. Rudy 3 124 Essex. Lori - - 122 Essex. Lori -3 144. 59. 41. 57 Etchey. Alan -- 140.87 Etchey.Je1l 3 138 Evans. Anita 3 144. 78.62 Evans. Donna 3- 62. 138 Evans. Dustin 3 124 Evans. Janet - 134 Evans.Jeanne 3 146 Evans. Lois 3 46.62. 138 Evans. Ruth 3 132. 56 Evans. Steve -3 59. 47.61. 142. 26 Evans. Thomas 3 81. 146. 37, 107. I as. isa.e4. 100.101 F Fabian.CaroltMrs.1 115 Family Shoppe. The 176 Faculty 3 168.169. 170, 171. 171. 173 Fast. John tMr.i 3 115. 39 Fesscls Jewelers 3 168 Fellers. Burl 3 134 Fifth Grade 3 132.133 FirstGradc - 124. 125 Fisher. Nancy -3 45. 48 Flanary. Jamie 3 124 Flanary. Karen - 134 G Garcia. Alvarado 3 134 Garcia. Rachel 3 126 Gardner. Rebecca 3 138 Gardner. Rita 3 63. 143 Gardner. Danny 3 124 Gardner. Jimmy 3 140 Gardner. Richard - 130 Gardner. Robert - 3 134 Garman. Ed 3 134 Garman. Edward 3 124 G11f1.ll.J1l1 3 122 Gaston. Kathy 3 140. 120 Georgia's Beauty Shop 3 169 Gephart. David 3 146. 28. 68. 22. 72 Gephart. Jack 3 134 Gerkcn. James1Mr.1 - - 115 Gessner. Lisa -- 128 GIA Basketball 3 92.93 GIA Track 3 99 Gibson. Bradley 3 128 Gibson. Jam: 3 122 Gibson. Lori 3 140. 62. 98 Gibson. Miles 3 56. 87. 62. 158. 64 Gibson. Tammy - 144. 58. 46 Giflhorn. Charles 3 146 Gillespie. Cuyler 3 144. 85. 68 Gil1espie.Rob 3 146 Gipple. Daniel 124 Gipple. Donald 3 132 Gipple. Joan 3 134 Gipplc. Laura 3 126 Gipple. Ralph 3 134 Gleason. Nancy tMiss1 --- 115 Glecltler. Jelf tMr.1 3 115. 47. 68 Glick. Dawn -3 142. 106. 99 Gloor. Christina 3 123 G1oor..lay 3 134 Gloor. Tim 3 146. 69 Goldcnctz Supermarket 3 176 Golf 3- 76. 77 Gordon.John 3 122 Gordon. Susan 3 134. 56 Graber. Elmer 3 134 Graber. Lloyd 3 132 Graber. Marilyn 3140.41 Gray. Tony -3 130 Greear. Laura 3- 146 Green.Charles 3 128 Green. Darlene 3 146. 52 Green. Martha 1Mrs.J 3- 113 Hammond. Rod 3 87. 138. 102 Hampson. Jonathan 3 132 Handy.Carri3126 Handy. Eric 3 124 Handy.Jamie3124 Handy. Janet 3 144. 93.94.109 Handy. Lachelle - 134 Handy. Marcea 3 132 Hanna. Deborah 3 144. 78. 80. 38. 62.63. 108. 99 Hardy. RandytMr.13 86.l1l. 112 Harris.Jan 4146 Harris.GayletMrs.13 115 Hart. Betsy 3 58. 57. 63. 141. 106. 108. 66. 109 Hart. Deanna 3 126 Hart. Douglas 3 128 Hart. Gregory 3 I 10 Hart. Julia 3132 Hart. Kathleen 311.58.59. 151 Hart. Kathleen -124 Hart. Leoral 3 132 Hart. Pamela 3 56. 132 Hart. Patti 3 13. 56.62.138 Hart. Rex 3146 Hart. Ruthann 3144 Hartman. Dennis -140 Hartman. James 3 126 Hartman.Janet 3 126 Hartman. Richard 3128 Hathaway. Amy 3128 Hathaway. Bob 3 134 Hathaway. Edward 3 132 Haught.Je1frey 3 126 Hauter. Roseann 3 140.56 Haver. Ann 3 56. 132 Haver. Deann 3 140. 86. 62 Haver. Laura 3 124 Haver. Gregg 3 134. 56 144. 85. 36. 47. 100. Haver. Mark 3 82. 56. 87. 62. 138. 102 Haver. Tammy 3 122 Hawn. Brian 3 128 Hawn. David 3 140. 56. 98 Hawn. Lisa 3 62. 138 Hawn. Shawna 3 126 Headley. Roxanne 3 115 Hehhlethwaite. Carla 3 144. 35. 92. Flanary. Penny -- 122 Flanary.Tena' 131 Flanary. Tim 3 140. 36. 98 Flanary. Tracy 3 146. 53 Fogle. Joyce -- 124 Foglc. Kenny 124 Fogle. Sandy 3- 130 Fogle. Troy - V 122 Foster. Kristopher 3 128 FtlSlCf.JC1'll'ly3 124 Fountain Manor 3 170 Four County 3 52. 53 Fourth Grade 3 130. 131 Fouty. Carolyn 3 138. 98 Fouty.Judy 3 131 Fouty. Mary 3 134 Fouty. Raymond 3 132 Fowler. Daniel - - 35. 150 Fowler. Darryl 3 83. 33. 96. 142 Fowler. Dean 3 83. 33. 96. 142 Fowler. Jodie 3 128 Fowler. Melody 3- 144. 63.68. 72 Fowler. Tim 3 - 142 Fowler. Todd 3 139 Franks Barber Shop 3 168 Green. Rhonda 3 142 Green.Todd 3 134. 56 Greer. P eter --62.138 Grenz. Melissa 126 Grenz. Michelle -3 134 Greutman. Alice 3 59. 20. 60.63. 142. 71. 108. 67 Greutman. Tony 3- 130 Griffith. Derek - 126 Griffith. Krista 3 132.56 Griffith. Louise 3- 121 Grimm. Grimm. Grimm. John -3 140. 87. 102 Shawn 3 146. 21.63.121 Wanda 3 144. 73. 66.72 Groh. Christine 3 130 Groh. Elizabeth 3 56.62. 141 Groh. Jonathon 128 Grover. Fletcher 144. 88. 103 Grubb. Jimmy -- 122 Frederick. Mary 3 146 Freed. Jonathan 3 122 Freshmen 3 142. 143 Freshman Basketball 88 Freshman Cheerleaders 3- 94 Freshman Football 3 83 FrttL. Diane 144. 73. 66.72 Fuentes. Anna 3 63. 150 Fu1ler.C'har1es - 139 Fuller. Cynthia 3 128 Fuller. Jalinda 3 124 Fuller. Michele 3 143 Fuller. Penny 3- 130 Fu1ler.Rcdena 3 132 Fuller. Regina 3 130 Fuller. Ronald 3 128 Guilford. Bradley 3 138. 90. 150. 164 Guilford. Bctty1Mrs.1 3 115.164 Gunderman. Gina 3 128 Gundern1an.Reed - 82. 138.102 H ll8tW Automotive 3 179 liaherkorn. Kerry 3 87.56. 62. 138 l1atnes.Be1h 3 58. 59. 19. 60. 150. 106. 26. 161 l1all.lle1en 3 140 Ilall. James 3 141 lla1l.Robert - 138 Hal1.Tommy 130 Hallett. Kay1Mrs.i 3 115 Hallett. Marnie- 126 lla11ett.TomtMr.1 85.90. 115. 36. 111. 188 llamilton. Chantelle 124 llannlton.Jellery 3 132 llammond. Redge 3 126 106. 28. 99 Hebblethwaite. Mike 3 84.85. 146. 101 Hebblethwaite. Nancy 3 126 Hebblethwaite. Steve 3 82. 140. 87. 102. 64 Hedderig. Amy 3 144. 13. 62.63. 99. 64 Hedtlerig. Betsy 3 134 Heddertg. Melissa 3 128 Hedderig. Tanya 3 140. 39. 62. 64 Heilzman. Donald 3 128 Heitzman. Shayne 3 126 Hell. Michael 3 128 Hergenroether. Paula 3 128. 87. 151. 71.67. 66.23. 72 Hesselschwardt. Lisa 3 140. 56.64. 40 lltckory I-lills Country Club 3 171 Hicksville. Bank The 3 181 Hicksville Building Loan and Savings Company. The - 175 Hicksville Grain 3 170 Hicksville Green House - 169 Hicksville Lumber Company Hicksville Pharmacy 3 173 Hicov's Hut Higginhotham. Lisa 3 132 Higgtnhotharn. Robin 3 140 Higginbotham. Todd 3 124 High School Chorus 3 63 High School Faculty 3 114-119 High School Football 3 84. 85 High School Student Council 364 High School Wrestling 3 86. 87 Hilbert. Scott 3 130 Hilbert. Lauri 3 134. 56 Hill. Audine 3 146. 32. 49. 63. 67. 65. 22. 72 Hill. Romona 3 115 Hinsch. Deborah 3 115 1-linsch. Daniel 3 85. 151 Hinsch. Gordon 3 85. 146. 67. 101 Hinsch. Linda 3 56.132 Hissong. Rod 3 140 Hissong. Tina 3 142 Hitt. Lynnette - 132 Hitt. Wesley 3 134 Hitzman. Tammy 3 62. 138. 98 llitzman. Terry 3 128 Hitzeman. Brad 3 140 Hitzeman. Jason 3 122 Hitzeman. Laura- 134 Hitzeman. Leslie 3 124 Hitzeman.Todd 3 83. 142. 103 Hixonion Staf1'3 23 Hobeck. Jean 3 162 Homecoming 3 10-13 Home Ec. Club 3 70 Hood. Beth 3 138 Hood. Lynn 3 58.59. 63. 142 Hook. AlicetMrs.13170. 116 Hook. Beth - 79. 95. 36.45. 49.63. 93. 151. 189. 73. 109. 25. 65.40 Hook. Brent 3 144. 80. 88. 34. 63. 66. 121. 101 Hook. Cindy 3 140 Hook. Gregory 3 132. 56 Hook. Jeff 3 82. 87. 56. 62. 138 Hook. Michael 3 146 Hook. Raymond tlV1r.1 - 164. 92. 93 1 12 Hootman. Bonnie 3 130 Hootman. Denice 3 140. 120 Hootman. Kirk 3 134 Hootman. Missy 3 134 Hootman. Robert- 132 Hootman.Todd 3 131 Hopkins. Melena 3 62. 138 Hopkins. Melinda 3 126 Hopkins. Melissa 3 128 Hostetler. Connie tMrs.j 3 112. 113 Hostetler. Steve 3 144. 10. 11. 85. 88. 47. 28. 99 Hostetler. Ted 3 140. 87. 102 Houck. Denise 3 140. 86. 62. 108 Houck. Tom 3 144. 85 Howe. Lynette 3 144. 70 Hubbard Company. The 3 180 Hubbell. Allen -151. 65 Hubbell. Linda 3 134. 36 Hubbell. Rebecca 3 144. 59. 57.61 Hubbell. Susan 3 126 Huber Theatre 3 173 Hulbert and Tomlinson 3 173 Hurni. Deborah 3 140. 94. 56. 62 Hurni. Laura 3 124 Hurni. Tammy- 128 Husted. Bettina 3 162. 124 Husted. Glen 3 124 Husted. Kembrc 3 122 Husted. James 3 84. 85. 151. 165. 105 Husted. Larry 3 132 Husted. Paula 3 128 Huston. Mark 3 126 I llifl. David -128 l1i1'l'. Sarah 3 126 Industrial Arts Club 3 47 lrving Ready Mix 3 176 lrwin. Brian 3 56 lrwin. Sue- 121 lrwin. Todd 3128 Ish. James 3128 lsh. Tina 3144.70 J Jackson. Carol 3 134 Jackson. Cheryl 3 141 Jackson. Cynthia 3 146 James. Milisa -124 James. Tanya 3 130 James. Thomas 3 126 Jasso. Blas 3 134 Jasso. Jaime 3 132 Jasso. Monica -- 58. 59, 142. 108 Jasso. Veronica 3 130 Jasso. S113 82. 138.102 Jennings..1o Lane 3 63.142 Jennings. Suzette 3 134 Jinks. Ron tMr.1 - 20. 21. 62.63. 1 16. 165. 25 Johnson. Harold 356. 138 Johnson. Irene- 134 Johnson. Karen 3132 Johnson. Linda 3 124 Johnson. Louis3 126 Johnson. Tina 3 124 Jones. Melissa 3124 Jones. Monica -144. 141. 86. 94.64 Jones. Paula 3144 Jones. Sandra 3 134 Jordan. Angela 3 126 Jordan. Jason 3 126 Juniors 3 146.147 Junior Class Play 3 14. 15 Junior High Band 3 56 Junior High Baseball- 102 Junior High Basketball 3 86. 87 Junior High Cheerleaders 3 94 Junior High Chorus 3 62 Junior High Football 3 82 Junior High Student Council 3 64 Junior High Track 3 98 K Kaduk. Steven 3 126 Kaiser. Tonya 3 122 Kale. Dawn -141 Kale. Shellie -128 Kaltenbach. Carolyn tMrs.13 111. 28. 188 Kaltenbach. Ed tMr.134l. 111. 116 28 Karacson. Rebecca 3 122 Karacson. Stephanie 3 128 Kares. Frank 3 128 Kares. James 3 53.151 Kares. Jean 3 144. 59. 57. 60. 63. 28 Karris. Kim -141 Karris. Shelia 3146 Kaylor. Burke 3 162 Kaylor. Josie 3 124 Keeley. Bill 3 121. 120 Keeley. Gail 3 151 Keeley. Gary 3 52. 154 Kees. Brenda 3 144. 59. 79. 18.21. 60. 92. 93. 99. 64 Keller. Dawn 3 144. 63. 67. 121 Kelley. Todd 3 126 Kelsey. Dionna 3 126 Kelsey. Phillip 3 130 Kemerer. Bradley 3 93. 154. 26. 25. 65 Kemerer. Brenda 3 141. 86. 94. 56. 98 Kemerer. Brian 3 146. 53. 57. 69 Kirby. Penny 3 146 Kerr. P. B.tDr.13 176 Kinder. Bobby 3 124 Kinder. Ranae3 122 Kimpel. Joey 3 154 Kimpel. Shannon 3 123 Kindergarten 3 122. 123 King. Mary 3 59. 35. 39.57. 60. 141. 71.26. 67. 99. 72 King. Paul 3 113 King. Sandra 3 62. 138 Kirby. Chris -141. 49. 56 Kirby. Penny 3 53. 147 Kirby. Richard 3 142 Kiss. Anna 3144. 59. 57. 61. 62. 63. 67 Klepper. Mary 3 121 Klepper. Shawn 3 56. 132 Klepper. Valerie 3 58. 59. 21. 57.61. 63. 154. 160. 67. 25. 65. 23 Kline. Brad 3141.87. 64. 98 Kline. Brooke3 134 Kline. Jill 3 146. 93.106, 68,99 Knapp. Billy 3 80. 56. 138 Knapp. Kenny 3138 Knapp. Nancy 3 144 Knapp. Richard 3 56. 132 Knight. Angela 3124 Knight. Bi113 144 Knight. Dawn -132 Knight. Miche1le3 142 Knight. Rick 3154. 29 Knox.Barbara1Mrs.1- 116 Koch. Charles 1Mr.y 3 112. 162 Koch. Rodney 3 130 Kollar. James - 130 Kollar. Timmy -126 Kondas. Shawn 3 142 185 Kramer. Tammy - 122 Kraner. Scott- 122 Kreg. Amy -141. 86.109 Kreg's lnsurance Agency - 168 Krout. Susan 1Missl- 35. 116. 71. 73. 66 Kryders - 179 Kuhl. Jean lMrs.J- 116 Kurry. Thomas G. 1Mr.l - 164. 88. 113. 26.73 L Land Mark - 182 Laney. Donna - 142 Laney. David - 128 Laney. George - 122 Laney. Greg - 124 Laney. James - 126 Laney. Lorraine- 126 Laney. Lorretta - 126 Laney. Michelle - 132 Laney. Mike- 141. 98 Laney. Robert - 132 Laney. Steve - 122 Langham. Dean - 144. 47. 137 Langham. Michael- 126 Lanum. Cynthia - 124 Lanum. Mike- 122 Larry. John - 127 Larry. Joseph - 130 Larry. Margaret- 132 Larry. Timothy - 122 Larry. Tommy - 132 Laub. Bud Chevrolet- Oldsmobile Inc. - 172 Laub. Josie - 128 Laub. Lisa - 80. 86. 56.62. 138. 98 Languages - 34. 35 Latin Club - 67 Lehman. Laura - 122 Leiner. Barbara - 135 Leiner. Brenda - 134 Lemper. Tracy - 128 Leonard. Stephanie - 10. 58. 59. 16. 154. 160. 106. 28. 25. 64. 24 Leskow. Randy- 127 Leskow. Tracie - 132. 56 Leslie. Brenda - 63. 154. 106. 68 Leslie. Edward - 142 Levy. Danny - 56. 82. 138. 64 Levy. David - 128 Levy. Dawn - 122 Levy. Lenora - 120 Levy. Phillip - 56. 132 Levy. Scott- 144. 85. 103. 68 Levy. Sheldon - 85. 146. 14, 44. 121 Librarians - 121 Lilly. Vick - 132 Lilly. Yvonne - 132 Linda's Arts and Crafts - 176 Linder. Ronald - 59. 146. 35. 57. 60. 63. 67 Little. Charles - 130 Lloyd. Kalhy - 141. 79.62. 63.28. 99 Longsworth, Alice tMrs.l- 116. 121 Lothamer. Dean - 141, 82, 102 Lothamer. Lori - 62. 138. 98 4 Lothamer. Mark - 144. 83. 88. 63. 103. 102. 68 Lothamer. 'Theresa - 135. 56 Loucks. Sherry - 56. 138 Lucas. Sherri - 59.94. 21. 57. 60. 63. 141. 109 Luderman. Maria - 86. 56. 62. 139. 98 Luderman. Robert- 85, 90. 91, 16. 17. 33.36. 63. 105. 154. 189.26. 163. 67. 25. 65. 188.23. 24. 104, 161 Lutterbien Lumber- 175 Lyons. Mark - 133 Lyons. Monica- 128 M Mackling. Annette - 59. 78, 17. 61. 155. 189. 165. 106, 29. 24 Macltling. Tod - 145. 59. 60 Mahan. Deb- 133 Mahan. Greg - 143 Mahan. Sheryl- 141. 32 Mahan. Ron - 146. 121 Majorettes - 58 Marching Aces - 59 1 as Marihugh. Annette - 125 Marihugh. Kristina - 130 Martenies. Boyce - 128 Martenies. Rick - 121. 155 Martenies. Rodney - 130 Martenies. Rosalind -135 Martin. Sherry - 52 Martinez.Junior- 146. 100 Martinez. Manual- 146. 53.101 Marts. Thomas - 155. 164 Math - 38.39 May. Dane - 85. 146. 46. 189. 73. 101 McAdams. Margaret tMrs.l - 34. 1 14. 119. 67.22. 72 McCalla. Andy - 122 McCal1a. Craig - 56. 133 McCalla. Jennifer - 127 McCalla. John - 135 McC1ish. Beth - 141 McClish. Brian - 133 McC1ish. Kirk - 145. 85. 93 McClish. Scott - 133. 93 McC1ish.Shen'y - 146 McCurdy. Lisa - 133 McDonald's Hardware and Appliance- 168 McDonnan. Karen -155 McFeters. Jennifer- 122 McGlaughlin. Donnie - 130 McG1aughlin. Jodi - 125 McGough. Rosemary 1Mrs.J - 114. l 19 McGough. Monte - 76. 77. 146 Meek. Debra - 135. 56 Meek. Patrick - 130 Mellon. Jennifer - 142. 66 Mel1on.Jim - 155. 164.69 Mellon. Mary Ellen - 122 Mellon. Vicki- 145. 45. 51 Mendez. Nellie - 46. 56. 139 Mendez. Steven - 129 Mericle. Donald - 122 Mericle. Donia- 125 Merritt. Deb - 63. 72 Merritt. Vicki- 135 Mettert. Bradley - 155. 160. 24 Mettert. Natalie - 35. 57. 60. 141. 106. 67. 99. 64 Metz. Bill tMr.l-89. 85. 116 Metz Clothing - 175 Metz. Lisa - 135. 56 Metz. Lori- 130 Metz. Rick - 85. 135 Metz. Ryan -125 Meyer. Brett- 129 Meyer. Carolyn - 17. 33. 63. 155. 164. 73. 109.65. 188.23 Meyer. Julia -56 Meyer. Mark - 139 Meyer. Patricia -4, 15. 146. 106. 26. 28.69.99 Meyer. Robert- 147. 18. 59, 189. 28. Mgger. Ron - 81. 88. 39, 143.101 Meyer. Steven - 56. 133 Meyer. Susie - 62. 139 Meyer. Susan - 130 Michael. Danny - 141. 82. 98 Michael. Dennis - 56. 82. 62. 139 Michael. Dianne - 145. 62. 63. 92. 106. 73.66. 98. 72 Michael. Linda - 56. 133 Middaugh. Bradley - 145. 85. 88. 68 Middaugh. Danny - 56. 133 Middaugh. DeWayne - 83. 96. 97. 143. 101 Middaugh. Ronnie - 59. 57, 143. 64 Middaugh. Terry - 85. 147 Miglin. David - 141.87 Miglin. Eric - 56. 133 Miglin. James - 77. 88.34. 143. 160 Miglin. Scott- 125 Miller. Andrea - 127 Miller. Betty- 135 Miller. Cynthia - 143. 70 Miller. Christopher - 122 Miller. Cristopher - 125 Miller. Danny - 125 Miller. Dennis - 130 Miller. James -122 Miller. Jamie - 122 Miller. Jason - 122 Miller. John - 131 Miller. Joseph - 125 Miller. Julie - 59. 147. 18. 57.61. 63. 108. 66. 188 Miller. Kathy - 56. 139 Miller. Kathy - 133. 98 Miller. Kevin - 133. 56. 67 Miller. Kevin - 37. 60. 59. 57, 147. 101 Miller. Linda - 147. 73. 65 Miller. Marho- 11. 12. 45. 63. 155. 106 Miller. Mitchell -127 Miller. Nora - 94. 32. 56. 62. 139 Miller. Patriciat 1 16. 70 Mrs.l- 114. 119. Miller. Randy - 82. 139. 102 Miller. Robert- 130 Roger Miller Trucking - 183 Miller. Scott- 129 Miller. Sheila - 125 Miller. Tamara - 125 Miller. Tina - 129 Milner. Linda - 59. 18. 35. 57. 60. 63. 92. 143.67 Mills. Scott- 102 Mitchell. Kelly - 143 Minnig. Mary- 114. 119. 120 Mock. Melissa - 125 Monroe. John - 127 Monroe. Mary - 135 Montgomery W ard- 174 Moog. William - 139 Moore. Sam - 143. 121 Moreno. Elisa- 63. 165. 156 Moreno. Ella - 156. 44. 63. 164. 106 Moreno. Femando - 53. 156 Morgan. Leanna - 139 Morgan. Suzanne - 145. 144 Morharl. Emma Morhart. Ralph -121 -120 Morrison. Jeff- 135 Mortemore. Roger- 129 ' Mullens. Alice - 156. 69 Mullens. David - 130 Mullens. Donna - 130 Mumy. Kathy- 141. 80. 86.41. 56. 98 Mumy. Kenny -135 Murphy. Cliffor d-128 Musser. Bemie- 122 Meyers. Jim - 145 Myers. James - 83. 143 Myers.Jody - 130 Myers. Julie - 130 Myers. Kay- 143 Myers. Kelly - Myers. Keresha 63. 143. 106. 68. 99 - 133 Myers. Kevin - 127 Myers. Kevin - 17. 161. 85. 46. 156. 101 Myers. Kim - 94. 56. 62. 139.66 Myers. Koreen - 62. 139. 98 Myers. Mark - Myers. Rob - 1 82. 139 27 Milner. Mary - 165 N National Honor Neace. Mack - Neidhardt. Bren Society - 65 155 t- 125 Neidhardt. James - 129 Neidhardt. Kalli - 112. 121 Neidhardt. Kolby - 147. 44. 15.63. 106. 108. 109. Neidhardt. Lisa 64 - 59. 57. 60. 143. 67 Nester. Brenda- 145. 79. 36.92. 40 Neukam. Loretta - 59. 61. 62. 143. 57. 109.51 Neukam. Neil- 161 The News Tribu ne-183 Ni11.JanetfMissy- 114.119 O OEA - 52. 53 Office Help - 1 Ohio Lime Com Gypsum Com 21 pany and U.S. pany - 183 Olsen. Beth - 27. 156 Omo. Jean fMrs.l- 117 Onstott. Janice - 58. 59. 156. 106. 161 Onstott. Kurt- 145. 85. 37 Ordway. Connie - 135 Osmun. Darin - 125 Overmyer.Candace1MissJ- 117 Overmyer. Paul- 85. 17. 36. 156. 160. 189. 106. 26. 73. 67. 109. 25. 65. 23.24 P Panasuks Greenhouse - 183 Parker. Britt- 143 Parker. Melanie - 56 Parsons. Crystal- 133. 56 Patrick. Charnelle - 161. 127 Patrick. Devin - 130 Patrons and Professional Directory - 176 Patton. Mary - 56 Payton. Connie - 147 Payton. Marci- 135 Payton. Rose - 129 Pennington. Tamara - 127 Pennington. Tim - 155 Pep Band - 57 Perkins. Reeb. Weber and Hebhlethwaitc - 180 Perry. Jamie -12. 80.143 Perry. Mary - 141.98 Peter. Jodee - 77. 147. 38. 92.93. 106. 121 Peter. Julie - 145. 78. 62. 63. 92. 93. 73. 66. 99. 72 Peter. Lee fMr.1 - 12.117 Peter. Mel-81. 156. 107. 25. 161. 101 Phillips. Debra - 145. 70 Physical Education -48 Pierce. James - 147 Plassman. Eric - 147. 37 Plassman. Heidi - 86. 56. 62. 139 Plassman.Jeffery- 145. 105 Plaster. Angela - 135. 56 Plaster. Tammy - 133. 56 Platt. Tracey - 122 Platt. Stephanie -161. 127 Pocratsky. Laine - 135. 56 Pocratsky. Susan - 79. 21. 63. 157. 160. 106. 73.66. 64.23 Pom Pom - 58 Pontius. Penny - 157 Poper. Bradley - 161. 127 Poper. Holly - 4. 20. 49. 63. 157. 106 Poper. Jeremy - 123 Poper. Sharis - 145. 58. 59, 78. 28. 109 Poper Service - 173 Poth. Clark - 85. 20.44. 63. 187. 106 25. 24 Poth. Todd - IZ9 Potter. Max - 157 Powell. Jeff- 145. 85. 103 Powell. Rod - 133.56 Prescott. Kimberly - 129 Prescott. Paul- 125 Prescott. Robin - 131 Prough. Clinton - 125 Prough. Ramona - 161. 127 Q Quaintance. Lisa - 145. 79. 95. 62. 63. 71.28. 67. 109 Quainlance. Rob- 83. 88. 143 R Raber. Daniel- 125 Raber. Regina - 127 Rager. Rebhecca - 56. 133 Rager. Michelle - 58. 59. 63. 143. 109 Ramus. Janet tMrs.l - 117 Ramus. Jennifer- 127 Ramus. Robert L. tD.D.S.J - 176 Ream. Roberta - 157. 106. 26. 66. 65.68.23 Redden. Sandy 1Mrs.J - 117. 33. 188 Reeb. Amy - 125 Rees. Connie tMrs.J- 112. 113 Rees. Jeff- 76. 145, 59. 18. 57.60. 67. 64. 101 Reeves. Paul- 129 Reiter. Lori- 145.48. 106. 108. 28. 29 Reserve Basketball - 8 Reserve Cheerleaders - 95 Rex. Kristi- 133. 56 Rcx.Virl-120 Rex. Virlynn1Missj- 96.l17.15. 1 1 1. 1 14. 119 Richie. David - 83. 143 Richmond. Darren - 129 Richmond. Delores - 125 Richmond. Monty - 17.7 Ringenherg. Thomas - 123 Ringenbert. Tim - 129 Rioux. Robert- 123 Roberts. Beth - 135 Rodenbach.Jttdy -114. 119 Rodocker. Connie- 145. 10. 11. 12. 79. 95. 41. 63. 62. 28. 66. 109 Rodocker. Kenny - 135 Rodocker. Jack - 143. 96 Rodocker. Jill - 53. 95. 157. 26.25. 69 Rodockcr. Jodi - 125 Rodocker. Lisa - 141. 64 Rodocker. Steven - 141. 25. 147. 62. 68. 22. 121 Roehrs. Pamela - 86. 38. 56. 62. 139 Roehrs. Steven - 133. 56 Rohlof. Dianna - 20. 63. 157. 106. 29. 25.65. 188. 23 Rohrs. Beth - 147. 15. 33. 63. 106. 109. 64 Rohrs. Bill- 139. 98. 17. 100. 26. 90, 91. 63. 157. 25. 105. 104 Rohrs. Dorothy tMrs.J - 117. 33 Rohrs. Glen -141 Rohrs. Neal- 10. 147. 37. 63.68.64 121 Roose. James - 127 Roose. Charlie - 123 Roose. Matt- 123 Rose. Bonnie - 133 Rose. Michael- 139 Rose. William - 125 Rowan. Dorothy 1Mrs.J- 117 Ruoff. Michael- 125 Russell. Dorinda - 158 Russell. Michael- 90. 36. 158. 105. 104 Russell. Rhonda - 56. 62. 139. 64. 9 Russell. Roberta - 145. 20. 63. 106. 108.28 Russell. Rosalind - 153 S Sabo. Christopher - 125 Sanders. Melissa - 127 Savage. Mark - 59. 80. 57. 60. 143 Schaufelberger. Lee - 143.77 Schaufelberger. Mark - 133 Schaufelberger. Mary - 125 Schliesser. Angela - 135 Schliesser. Anthony - 129 Schliesser. Cindy - 123 Schliesser. Ethelinda - 120 Schlosser. Kelly - 139 Schlosser. Norman - 141. 82 Schooley. Deanne - 131 Schooley. Elizabeth - 133. 56 Schooley. Frank - 125 Schooley. Jason - 129 Schooley. Jennifer - 125 Schooley. Justin - 127 Schooley. Kevin - 145 Schooley. Melinda - 123 Schooley. Paula - 127 Schrock. Barry - 129 Schrock. Katrina - 123 Science - 40. 41 Scott. Deanna - 145. 70. 51 Scott. Jerry -135 Scott. John - 59. 88. 57.61. 143 Scott. Karen - 62. 139 Scott. Ralain Jo - 38. 139 Scranton. Brian -141. 98 Seach. Stephen - 125 Seach. Jeffery - 123 Scar's Catalog - 178 Sechler's - 184 Second Grade - 126. 127 Seevers. Samuel- 125 Seibert. Alan - 135. 56 Seibert. Angela - 141. 56. 98 Seibert. Ann -127 Seibert. Anthony - 59. 147. 15. 35. 41. 57. 60. 67 Senior Class Coronation - 24. 25 Volkert. Vicki- 135. 56 Worden. Denise - 133. 56 .eniors - 148-159 teslar. Kristina - 133.56 .eventh Grade - 138. 139 reverence. Herschel- 135 reverence. Richard - 135 evrence. Ruth - 131 evrence. Sue - 141 -evrence. Theresa - 145. 66 lhadrach. Greg - 135 thadrach. Tonya - 131 ihatto. Kimberly - 158. 163 hatto. Kurt- 141. 32 herbinin. LynnetMiss1- 114. 119 herry. Cynthia - 141 herry. Kimberly - 131 herry. James - 129 .herry. Mike- 143 hock. Marty - 141. 25. 88. 90. 81. 147. 68. 105 hock. Steve - 135 hock. Timothy - 127 hock. Todd - 83. 88. 143. 103 hoemaker. Tina - 135 holl. Brent- 145. Z8 holl. Jackie - 123 holl. Ryan - 123 holl. Tammy - 129 hull. Bradley. 96. 158. 160 hull. Butch - 127 hull. Donald - 125 hull. James- 135 hull. Kimberly - 123 hull. Sabrena - 129 umate. Steven - 131 iebenaler. Joseph - 125 ebenaler. Michael- 127 'ler. Heather - 125 '1er. Jean 1Mrs.J - 49. 117. 92. 93. 111 'lvers. Christina - 131 lvers. Scott- 87. 139 'n. Johnny- 131 n. Lisa - 129 nclair. Frank - 143 nclair. John - 87. 62. 139 nclair. Mark - 129 nger. Tina - 131 nger. Tracy - 133 zemore. Lorita - 129 inner. Matt- 123 xth Grade - 134. 135 attery. Amy - 127 attery. Annie - 46. 62. 143. 106. 99 attery. Chris - 135. 56 attery. David- 145. 85. 143 attery. Deanna - 117 attery. Elizabeth - 131 attery. Gina - 12. 63. 92. 143. 106. 66. 99 attery. Jennifer - 127 attery. Mike- 145. 85. 88 attery. Mitchell- 27. 26. 90. 91. 147. 73. 65. 68 attery Oil Co. - 183 attery. Phil- 131 attery. Terry - 85. 62. 139. 102 ttery. Tony - 85. 135 esman. Barry - 143. 68 alley. Dean - 56. 139 alley. Michael- 125 alley. Michelle- 123 ith. Betty - 143 ith. Brad - 123 ith. Brent- 127 ith. Brett- 129 ith, Butch -123 ith. Cynthia - 133 ith. David - 80. 90. 147. 37. 63. 162. 101 ith. Gale - 56. 139 ith. Jeffery- 145. 81. 34. 28.101 ith. John - 129 ith. Kimberly - 133. 56 ith. L. dt Son lnc. - 183 ith. Lonnie - 147 ith. Monica -131 ith. Phillip - 123 ith. Phillip - 125 ith. Robert- 125 ith. Roy - 17. 158. 165.67 ith. Sally - 135. 56 ith. Steven - 11.81. 147. 28. 73. 67. 27. 65. 101 Smith. Tim1Mr.1- 117. 101 Smith. Tim - 82 Smith. Tina - 135 Smith. Todd.- 131 Snell. Kim - 85. 147. 68 Snider. Elizabeth - 123 Snider. Rachel- 127 Snider. Tim - 135 Snyder. Lisa - 127 Snyder. Lori- 59. 94. 21. 57. 61. 62. 143. 66. 109 Snyder. LouiselMrs.1- 118 Snyder. Sandra - 129 Snyder. Susan - 133 Snyder. Todd - 56. 62. 139 Social Studies - 36. 37 Sonner. Kimberly - 133.56 Sonner. Troy - 127 Sophomores - 144. 145 Sowles. Kevin - 145 Sowers. Robin - 133. 56 Sowers. Steve - 127 Spanish Club - 66 Speiser. Terry - 145. 47. 68 Spieser. Berneice - 120 SPOON DRIFT - 22 Sprow. Sheryl- 59. 78. 20. 57. 61. 62.92. 143. 26.67. 99 Sprow. Tamera - 133 Staehle. Carolyn tMrs.1- 118 Staehle. Lisa - 135. 56 Staehle. Mark - 56. 57. 62. 139. 64 Stage Band - 57 Stairhime. Annetta - 129 Stairhime. Brent- 127 Stairhime. Bradely - 133 Stairhime. Brian - 151 Stairhime. Douglas - 145 Stairhime. Eric - 141. 147. 22 Stairhime. James - 145. 37. 50 Stairhime. Jerry - 125 Stairhime. Lisa - 135 Stairhime. Lon Del- 123 Stairhime. Michael- 131 Stairhime. Michelle - 131 Stairhime. Tami - 58. 59. 143. 51 Stairhime. Todd - 82. 141. 102 Starbuck. Babette - 123 Stauffer. Lisa - 123 Steckly. Diane- 129 Steckly. Laura - 135.56 Steckley. Randy - 143 Stephens. Marcene - 125 Stevens. John - 141. 56. 98 Stevens. Kathy - 123 Stevens. Lindsey - 133 Stevens. Mary- 145. 121 Stevenson. Jackie - 143 Stevenson. Stacy - 135 Stoll. Barbara - 141 Stoll. Elizabeth - 135 Stoll. Mary Christina - 127 Stoller. Kenneth - 120 Stoller. Sally - 49. 61 . 63. 143 Stoller. Kelli- 129 Stoller's Seed House - 184 Stout. Angela - 125 Stout. Melissa - 129 Straley. Darren - 141 Straley. Jenny - 123 Street. Melodic - 131 Street. Patrick - 141. 17 Strubing. Bert- 135 Strubing. Donald - 133 Strubing. Troy - 125 Stuclrey. Jill- 125 Stuckey. Pamela - 131 Student Council - 64 Stultz. Sandy -141 Stultz. Timothy - 135 Sugar 'n Spice - 183 Summers. Mary Jane - 161 Superior Dry Cleaners - 173 Surplus Supplies - 180 Sweeney. Donna - 145. 58. 59. 78. 34. 62. 63. 28.67. 109 Sweeney. Doug - 59. 143 Sweet. Randy - 14. 147. 69 Sweet. Ronnie - 141 T Talbott. Amy - 131 Talbott. Steve - 80. 87.46. 56. 62. 139. 98 Tamplin. Herb -118. 46. 68 Taylor. Frances1Mrs.J - 118 Taylor. Jody - 85. 147. 52 Taylor. Stewart- 123 Temple. Christopher - 129 Temple. Ron - 135 Temple. Sarah - 135. 56 Terrill. LeeAnn - 145. 70 Terrill. Lorrie - 63. 158. 121 Terry. Paul- 141 Van Scoder. Valarie - 125 Varsity Basehall - 104. 105 Varsity Basketball - 90. 91 Varsity Cheerleaders - 95 Varsity Football - 84. 85 Varsity Track - 100. 101 Varvell. Susan - 129 Terry. Shelley - 59. 16. 19. 33. 56. 61. 63. 158. 106. 28. 29. 163. 68. 99. 24 Thiel. Amy -125 Thiel. Barb lMrs.1 - 121 Thiel. Dal1as1Mr.1- 20. 173. 118 Thiel. Danny - 133 Thiel. Mark -141. 87.102 Thiel. Pamela - 147 Thiel. Steve - 1 1. 85. 91. 147. 20. 63. 103. 68. 105. 104 Vetter. Dennis - 83. 88. 50. 143. 101 Vetter. Jeff- 123 Vetter. Lawrence - 129 Vetter. Sharon - 62. 139 Vetter. Sue -131 Vetter. Tony - 80. 143. 101 Village Gilt Shop -176 Village Fabric Shop - 178 Village Inn - 176 VICA - 52. 53 Vincent. Chad - 129 93. 66. 109. 65 Wheeler. Bill - 143 Whitaker. David - 145 Whitaker. James - 83. 11.143 Whitaker. Richard - ll. 85. 159. 162. 26.25. 24 Whitman. Laura - 151 Whitman. Lissa - 145 Whonsetler. Bernard - 162. 113 Whonsetler. Craig - 56 Whonsetler. Mary - 11. 13. 95. 4. 38. 60. 63. 159. 106. 109. 25. 65.161 Wickey. Barbara - 127 Wickey Wickey .Christine - 133 . Frances - 94. 189 Wickey. Laura - 143 Wickey. Lester - 141 Wickey. Rebecca - 133 Vincent. Tricia - 46. 62. 139. 98 Vivian Wah1's Studio - 176 Volkert. Alice - 145. 59. 26. 57. 61. Thiel. Steven - 83. 143 Thimlar. Dawn - 123 Thimlar. Gene -131 Thimlar. Todd - 125 Third Grade - 128. 129 Thompson. Barbara tMrs.1 - 118 Thompson. Dave - 145 63. 92. 106. 108. 28 Volkert. Beth - 62. 139 Volkert. Helen tMrs.1- 118 Volkert. Jeffery - 133. 56 Volkert. Melissa - 127 Volkert. Mike - 82.141. 85. 86. 88. 90.56. 102 Volkert Potatoes - 182 Thompson. Janis - 141. 56 Thompson. Lisa - 131 Thompson. Michele - 129 Thompson. Ralph - 139 Thompson. Robin - 147 Thompson. Wayne - 141 Thomhurg. Karen - 131 Thornburg. Linda - 80. 86. 139. 98 Thornburg. Mary - 145 Volkert. William - 145. 85. 89. 145. 28 Vollmar. Robert- 123 VonKaenel.John - 147. 103 Von Kaenel. Pat- 83. 96. 143 Von Kaenel. Steve - 141 Vose. Nicole - 127 Vuorimies. Susanna - 66. 30. 72 Wilson. Jennifer - 123 Wilson. Laura -127 Wires. Lonny - 59. 16.17. 39. 57. 61. 63. 159. 160. 67. 25. 65. 23 Wise. Kathryn1Mrs.J- 164. 112. 26 Wittig. Janis - 62.143. 108. 66.109 Wonderly. Bradley - 125 Wonderly. Chad - 123 Wonderly. Diane - 138 Wonderly. Jeffrey - 59. 81. 147. 15. 52. 100. 96. 97. 26.65. 69 Wonderly. Laurel- 58. 145 Thornburg. Sarah - 129 Thornburg. Susan - 139. 98 Timbrook. Daniel- 123 Timbrook. Jerry - 139 Timbrook. Julie- 147 Timbrook. Keith - 135 Timbrook. Linda -131 Timbrook. Mike - 47. 143 Timbrook. Rhonda - 129 Timbrook. Rodney - 56. 62. 139 Timhrook. Ruth - 121 Timbrook. Scott- 127 Timbrook. Terrence - 129 Timbrook. Tom - 59. 57. 61. 143. 67. 72 Tomlinson. Brent- 135. 56 Tomlinson. Keith - 135 Tomlinson. Susan - 161. 59. 18.45. 57.60. 158. 25. 24 Tonneas. Bryan - 145. 13.63. 96. 97. 103. 28. 29 Town House - 176 Toth. Jodi - 131 Treece. Bret- 129 Treece. Todd - 133. 56 Tressler. Darlene- 1 18 Trident- 170 Tritach. Nom1an - 125 True Value Hardware Store - 169 Turnbull. James -- 125 Turnbull. Thomas - 59. 80. 81. 90. 91. 147. 15. 21. 60. 63. 105 Turnbull. Tim - 135. 56 Turner. Cathy- 135. 56 Turner. Cynthia - 131 Turner. Ruth - 80. 56. 62. 139 Tustison. Lana - 57. 61. 63. 159. 160. 26.67. 25. 72. 161 Tuttle. Jason - 82. 141 Tuttle. Stuart- 76. 77. 145. 88. 28. 64 Tuttle and Wittig - 176 V Vance. Veronica - 131 Vance. Marc - 129 Vanderstelt. Eric - 127 Vanderstelt. Rodney - 11. 13. 83. 84. 85.4,159.25.105.104. 161 Vanderstelt. Vicki - 145. 95. 36. 62. 63. 28. 66. 109 Vandervort. Kirsten - 123 Van Dyck. Gerard - 164. 30 VanScoder. Dawn - 135 Van Scoder. Denise - 131 VanScoder. Donna - 135 W Wagler. Wa gler. Wa gler. Wagler. Darlene - 139 Betty - 139 John - 123 Mary Ruth - 133 Wahl. Dawn - 141. 32. 37. 56. 62 Waldron. Roxanna - 141 Waldron. Merle - 145. 120 Waldron. Patty - 139 Wallace. Anna - 133 Wallace. Molly - 139 Walters. Walters. Walters. Anita - 129 Michael- 85. 36. 159. 161 Tania- 133 Walters. Tracey - 141. 86. 62.64 Walther. Jim tMr.1- 118. 88. 44. 103 Wann. Andy -131 Wasson. James - 123 Wasson. Theresa - 127 Waterman. Robert- 133 Watson. Watson. Watson. Kelly - 141.62 Shanon - 129 Shelly -141. 62 Wearhouse. The - 176 Weisgerber. Carol- 143. 28. 145. 92. 106. 66. 72 Welly. Edmund - 63. 159. 160. 29. 67. 66.23.24 Welly. Jessica - 129 Welly. Jodie - 59. 79.80. 147. 15. 18. 57.60. 93. 99 Welly. Thomas - 145. 67 Welly. Tony - 39. 143 Wendling. Ann tMissJ- 118 Werder. Werder. 57. 61 Denise- 135. 56 DeVonn - 76. 77, 59. 145. Wermer. Kimberly - 123 West. Lori - 141 West and Metz Shell - 170 West. Tamara - 145 Wetmore. Laura - 133 Wickey. Susan- 151 Wilson. Laura - 127 Wheeler. Wheeler. Bill- 12.20. 80. 88. 145 Cleah - 129 Wheeler. James - 80. 56. 139. 98 Wheeler. Joan tMrs.1- 113 Wheeler. Judy - 127 Wheeler. Linda- 123 Wheeler. Nancy - 125 Wheeler. Richard - 129 Wheeler. Robert- 82. 139. 98 Wheeler. Stephania - 79. 95. 147. 41. Wonde 98 rly. Renee - 141. 86. 32. 56. Wood, Dean - 81.147. 44. 68. 22. 100. 101 Wood. James -13. 81. 90. 38. 63. 159. 29.67. 25. 101 Wood.John - 135 Wood. Stephanie - 59.94. 49. 60.63. 143. 66. 109. 64 Wort. Dean - 139 Wright. Carrie -131 Wright. Harley - 145. 12 Wunderlee. Ted 1Mr.1- 118. 96. 108 Wyatt. Wyatt. Chad - 81. 147 Debra - 32. 62. 139. 98 Y Yochum. Bill- 20 Yochum. Charles - 123 Yochum. Crystal- 145.51 Yochum. David - 133 Yochum. Francine - 147 Yochum. Frank - 131 Yochum. Jerry -141 Yochum. Kathy - 139 Yochum. Karen - 141 Yochum. Wayne - 153 Yochum. William - 147 Yoder. Body Shop - 174 Yoder. Bruce - 131 Yoder. Clinton - 125 Yoder. Cynthia - 56. 139 Yoder. Dean - 139 Yoder. Ellen - 125 Yoder. Fanny tMrs.1 - 121 Yoder. Jenny - 123 Yoder. Jerry - 129 Yoder.Ji11 - 123 Yoder. Kristi - 133. 56 Yoder. Lavern - 127 Yoder. Laverne- 143 Yoder. Leanna - 131 Yoder. Mark - 131 Yoder. Marlene - 133 Yoder. Nathan - 125 Yoder. Stephanie - 125 Yoder. Vernon - 127 Yoder. Sam Realty - 191 Yontz. Dawn - 133 Yontz. Steven - 135 Yulzy. Barbara - 125 Yutzy. Kathern -131 Yutzy. Leora - 129 Z Zimmerman. Jeff- 139 Zimmerman. Lori - 135. 56 Zimmerman. Mark - 81. 147. 14. 96. 162. 28. 66. 27. 65 Zimmerman. Tim - 141. 80. 90.56 Zuber. Wanda tMrs.1- 118 18 7 -tv- , , , 4... J. - Gv t... 4 How often do you get the chance to skateboard around at snowdrift? kfxs- Contemplating becoming WAVES. girls'?? lt might help if you wore your specs. Mr. K!! 188 Condids F5 g - rg,-'e'f t twttitsifi if N! -v-' Q lil? ,..,...-- I ' .,....-and Zlllarzleailigefggs Mme out of Class for hm Iwo Tracy Bauer stands speechless at the Disco dances give these resident experts a chance to prove their skills as electricians. The weather may be gloomy. but the sight ol' the school bell lights up our lives! i. KI- . -qckvwllj me 1 il- if L es ,, No. Julie. Romeo is nur the girl. he's Keep working on it! t Q C 'i 11 1 wif more ordinary school day for Paul Camp Beth Hook. cars is good for one's health. Play it again. Sam! Rf -....,,- Who said Hixonian was fun? May. Bob Meyer, Bob Luderman. Dennis Durre. Paul Overmyer and Steve Hebblethwaite find that i Nile Yes Bob. there really is at Santa Claus. And he comes down the chimney like this! 1 f .- . ,WV :J 5- f L. .' ff' J I :E Q , 1 Y Annette Mackling smiles prettily for the camera. Y ' -2: ' . 1 A I 51-0 '-' BEL- . ' : '- 'LSU Three-eyed Greg Brewer holds his science pro- ject. ll 'i ' ts 7 1 .il F. 3 Kenny Cline has a royal flush. Candids . 1 3 ii . ' 1 ' fig I' FV! ,A V l x x. X A' f 5' .cr ' V--Ng, , ff QE-A J '3' 0 'W' f 4f7fyfP 'wb olfofw if ? '-2 ,,. J- ff Q P' A We ,cf -cg E , Y 4 lf' wwf PM ' -J A -af 0 Ill l Ill! IDPIUN PEOPLE BOB 1952-1962 Cexcepl 19592 ALL PEOPLE BORN BETWEEN JANUARY 1952 AND DECEMBER 1962 ARE BEING RECALLED FOR POSSIBLE DEFECTS IN NOSE AND EAR I M, .-- AVE BEEN Nummzous CASES THEQQRRE THE EARS HAVE ms- CQNNECTED Enom THE sony FRAME WHEN THE NOSE ms Pnzssnn AT CERTAIN Awcuss. ms noun BETWEEN IFAEQUILE AND DECEMBER 1962 .IANU , 11959. PLEASE REPORTTO ww P QFYOURBIRTHWHERETHE 'mn H09A'3fl'g'1-MENrmLL BE mos FREE or cmnczx new-bod .rn qprovlded m:',,.,annn..faf' M' hu iff' r .--6 1 Acknowledgments by Taylor Publkhing Company ormar photography by Woodard nderclass portraits by School Pictures, lnc. andids. informal shots by Ed Welly 1-Iv S-L ,,.-g sig l A, ff. gig J I 1?-1--ie . J ' ' 'T' ff -T' 5 i 4 'Z T9-1: 1 , , ,H V'-fr ax:-,w.Af4::::?E 1-ylszaaiullvmn hi. sk This year. as all years do. held many. many memories - memories of events. achievements and moments from the best part of our lives thus far. For each member of the individual classes, this year produced varied mem- ories of activities and events in which they were involved. There are memories of school dances. plays. banquets. and contests. ceremonies of recognition. academic and athletic achievements. Coronation. Prom. and seniors seeing graduation as the end of the beginning of their lives. This year. 1978. has also been a year of firsts. To name a few H- a Christmas Cotillion. class play. Powder Puff foot- ball game in observance of Sadie Haw- kins Day. and the Varsity Baseball Team State Championship. l 2 'i9?i3. 1 Tuff? .gi 3,15 '?E?:Eg?EE .... 1J!VAQQaW-sj,. at QW T T a EUGH !.' iffy i. I .' V! ,if ' 'f .pl , ' 453 i ,- , to F ,lift .1 f - X 'li :ix A I I ', gif X illillhl! 'l 'avi ' 10 sl , .li THE END 4 V -shea-ahh-. . H. N- A -,... L M. 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