Willard High School - Chief Yearbook (Willard, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1928 volume:

F I 1 W 1 1 H THE CRHVI 0 D WHITE WILLARD HIGH SCHOOL A N N U A L IQ2 8 l J: L th 77'- Q ,ff if ,ce I . Foreword The Staff of the IQ28 Crimson and White Annual, having to guide them a tw0'fold purpose: to portray accurately, student life at Willard: and to glo' rify their Schoolg do, in all good faith, present this book to the faculty, stu- dents and friends of Willard High School, believing that it is an accurate Chromce of Their Days in This School. Volume VII Number 8 Q I I 4 I 4 41 The CRIMSON AND WHITE UIQ 456 0, . ' C - . c9ll'IllZI2QI1.f 1Fc.llI'lLI'lQCI' Ll-HCI cjNIQfIl.tH-C-,lg-K'If' S'Re.SPecIf1uWH1 Qamlicafeaf ,mia TIUIQIINOZ In 1 S'P'Lif1cil1c1I? ?H,u1oILI 9JIIuu1e1 I Q A w .. Ppzeciufion nr- Jfiaf fj'1IancII'I, f'f1nIe-uzaf u1u.I conopeuufi ' I an CIW Um Tsfiaflli 3.-limi' Lfvtaoatm. I I2I 1 1 E33 The CRIMSON AND WHITE The FACULTY Mr. W. L. Miller. A. B. Superintendent of Schools Mr. H. R. Maurer, B. S. Principal of High School Teacher of Chemistry Faculty Advisor Crimson and White Glee Club Pianist Sponsor of Science Club Mr. Homer C. Lindsay, A.B., B.S.E. Teacher of History Athletic Coach Director of Glee Club Mr. W. Paul Allen, B. S. Teacher of Public Speaking Teacher of General Science Dramatic Coach Assistant Athletic Coach Faculty Member of Freshmen Class Sponsor of Dramatic Club Mr. Raymond Steifel, A. B. . Teacher of Physics Teacher of Biology Teacher of Manual Training Miss Elma Hills, A. B., M. A. Teacher of Geometry Teacher of Commercial Arithmetic Teacher of E Teacher of Americ Miss Corinne Heclden, A. B. nglish II an Li erature Advisor of Orythian Shciety Miss Lois Cla Teacher of Advisor Clionia Faculty Member of rk, A. B. Latin n Society junior Class Miss Katherine McNerney, A. B glish I Teacher of English Faculty Advisor of Crimsoli and White Advisor of Arrow Club ic Coach Teacher of En Assistant Dramat Lit rature Miss Mary E. Heiglman Commercial Te er Advisor of Creggettes Faculty Member of Sophmore Class HC Miss Myrtle Ramsey Home Economic Tjiachcr Q . Advisor of Home Eco I i mics Club'--G' i In Charge of Lunch Room Miss Mary Marquis Teacher of French Teacher of Algebra Gir1's Basket Ball Coach French Club Advisor Faculty Member of Senior Class I 4 The CRIMSON AND WHITE HSE N V l 4 1 i J 3 The CRIMSON AND WHITE 3 The CLASS of NINETEEN TWENTYfEIGH The Class Colors: Scarlet and Grey The Class Flower: Red Rose The Class Motto: He Coriqucrs who Conquers Himself. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ACTIVITI STUART SCHILLIG DOC Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, Merry Travelers, Senior Play, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club, Liter- ary Society 1, President of Senior Class, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi Y Club. EDNA MAE WILLIAMS ' EDDIE Arrow Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Miss Cherry Blossom, Katcha Koo, Merry Travelers 4, Senior Play, Manager of Girls' B. B., Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4. Athletic Assn. Chairman of Social Com' mittee of Senior Class, Glee Club 4, Literary So' ciety, Contest, Cheer Leader, Library, junior Stall. LAVERNE A. JOHNSTON COLON EL Thats That, President of junior Class, Vice' president of Senior Class, Football 4, Glee Club 1, President of Scientitic Club 4, Member of Scientific Club 3, 4, Pres. of Literary Society 3, Member of Literary Society 1, 3, 4, Member of Hi Y, Athletic Association, Senior Basket Ball. gen EVANGELINE MILLER V T ES NGY A Secy. and Treasurer of Senior Class, That's That, Commercial Club, QPres. half year.j Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Literary Society, Girl Reserve, Arrow Club, Athletic Association, Interaclass Basket Ball, fl Stafffjunior Edition. fFeature Edit o HELEN MATHEWS PE E Scientihc Club 3, 4, Litera y Dramatic Club, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President of Girl Reserve 4, Arfow Society 1, 3, 4, Girl Reserve. Club, Student Council 3, Staff, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Katcha Koo, Annu' l Literary Contest, Oratorical Contest 4, Librariaiji 3, of Crimson and White. Editorfinfchief HARVEY DELLINGER DELLY French Club 4, Staff, C mm Vicefpresident of Commercial Cllub Literary Society 1, Athletic Associ Editor-infchief of Crimson and Wh .I ercial Club 4, 4, Glee Club 1, ation 1, 2, 3,4, ite 4. The CRIMSON AND WHITE l l 1 1 SENIOR ACTIVITIES GLEM HITE GRANT Katcha Koo, That's That, Merry Travelers, Senior Play, President Dramatic Club, Scientific Club, 3, 42 Literary Society, 1, 3, Athletic Assof ciation, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track. A, EDWARD PILLER ED Hi Y, Prop. Manager Senior Play, Scientific Club, Football, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Athletic Assn., IQ 2. 3, 4, Prop. Manager Katcha Koo. CHARLES RICHARDS ' 'BUSTER' Merry Travelers, Katcha Koo, Scientific Club Staff, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, Literary Society, Hi Y, Dramatic Club, Athletic Assn., 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager of Athletics. ALEXANDER PASTARMADJIEFF Katcha Koo, Senior Class Play, Glee Club, Basket Ball, 3, 4: Baseball 2, Scientific Club, Liter' ary Society, 1, 2, 41 Band, 1, 4, Orchestra,1,2,3,4, Athletic Assn., 1, 2, 3, 4, Merry Travelers. STEWART MEACHAM STEW Commercial Club, Literary Society, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. l 7 MARY RUSSELL TINY Katcha Koo, Miss Cherry Blossom, Merry Travelers, Secretary Girl Reserve, Secretary and Treasurer Student Council,3, Library 1, 3, French Club, Athletic Assn., 1, 2, 3, 4, Arrow Club. DOROTHY JACOBS DOT Katcha Koo, That's That, Arrow Club, Lit' erary Society,3,4, Commercial Club, Glee Club, IQ Athletic Assn., 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter Class Basket Ball. RUTH MARIE MEHL Rufus Miss Cherry Blossom, Merry Travelers, Lit' erary Society, Scientific Club, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer Scientific Club, Glee Club, Girl Reserve Dramatic Club, Junior Stall. HOWARD MURRAY ROXIE Senior Class Play, Hi Y, Football 4, Scientific club, Staff Business Manager, Orchestra, 1,2 5 Band Literary Society, Glee Club, Athletic Assn.,1,2,3, 4, Literary Contest. GAYLE RIDDLE GAY Literary Society, 1, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club, Ar' row Club 3, 4, Scientilic Club, InterfClass Basket Ball, 4. ll The CRIMSON AND WHITE . SENIOR ACTIVITIES PI-IOEBE ARMATROUT AN NIE Secretary of Literary Society 4, Scientific Club 3, 4, Basket Ball 3, 4, Girls Reserve 4, Literary So- ciety 31 Arrow Club 3, 4. EVELYN AUSTIN N ITA Class Secretary, Literary Society 1, 3, Secre- tary- Treasurer of Scientific Club 3, President of French Club, Pres. Girls Reserve, Member 3, 4, Arrow Club, Katcha Koo, Student Council 4, Li brary 3, 4, Staff 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association. MADELINE BLAKE BOBBY Miss Cherry Blossom, Katcha Koo, Girl Ref serve 2, 3, 4Q Literary Society 1, 3, Glee Club 4, Secretary French Club 41 Commerciz-lClub, First Semesterf'Treasurer, Arrow Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athf letic Association 1, 2, 3. 4. ANNABELLE CARNEY BELLE Vice President of French Club, Commercial Club 4, Secretary 1 last semester, Literary Society I, 4, Arrow Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Inner-class Basket Ball. MARIE FLOETER MAUMEE Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Girl Reserve, Arrow Club, That's That, The Mer- ry Travelers, Oratorical Contest. 4 ALBERT FRUSH ABI E Base Ball 2, Football 3, 4, Bask Track 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Athletic Ass Secretary and Tres iurer of HiY 42 Hi and Property Manager of Senior Play Society 1. t Ball 3, 4, ' I9 29 33 41 3, 4, Stage IQ Literary DURWARD GARDNER WIN DY Senior Play, That's That, Football Ij Baseball 2, Tiack 3, Basket Ball 1, Scientific Club, Athletic Assn., 1, 2, 3, 4: Literary Society. ERNEST GAYLORD 'GERNIEN Scientific Club, Literary Society Club, Track, 4. NORMA HATCHER NAT Arrow Club, Girl Reserve, That' 1, Dramatic s That, The Goose Hangs High, Secretary and Treasurer of Commercial Club, 4, Literary Society, 4 CORA MARGARET HAWK ssCA President Literary Society 3, Vlice President Literary Society 4, Katcha Koo, Thats That, Mer' ry Travelers, Senior Play, Glee Cl 'b, Dramatic Ciub, Scientific Club, Literary Socildty, Girl Ref serve, Arrow Club, Librarian 3, Junior Stall 3, Athletic Assn. ll3ll ' The CRIMSON AND WHITE V SENIOR ACTIVITIES I HELEN SHERBUN DY BUNDY Miss Cherry Blossom 2: Katcha Koo, That's That, Merry Travelers, Girl Rese ve 2, 3, 4, Literary Society 3, 4, Commercial Club, Arrow Club 2, 3, 41 President of Arrow Club 3, Glee Clulf, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Basket Ball, Interclass. RICHARD SIMMERMACHER RICH President of Hi Y, Secretary and Treasurer of Hi Y 3, President cf Student Council, Orches' tra 1. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Band, Literary Society ig 'Ihat's That, Stage Manager of Senior Play, Scientific Club 3, Athletic Assn. 1,'2,3,4. RAY SNOCK MARCEL Football 3,41 Track 3, 4,Travel Club, Scientific Club, Hi Y 2,'j,4Q Vice-president of Hi Y, Literary Society 1.4, Athletic Assn. I,2,:R,4. . DORCTHY SECOR DORT Katcha Koo, Commerciil Club 4, Literary So' c ezy, Glee Club, Arrow Club I,2,3,4. CWENIJOLYN SHAI FER GWEN Senior Play, The Merry Travelers, Arrow Club, Literary Society, Athletic Association. JOHN SNYDER -'JOHNNY' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Society I, 4, Staff, junior Stiff 3, That's That, Hi Y 3, 4, Sen- ior Basket Ball, Track, Athletic Assn. 1,2,3,4. LUCIUS WALKER UTOUGHY' ' Secretary and Treasof junior Class, Sales and Publicity Manager, 3,4, Scientitic Club 3,,4, Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Literary Society 1, 3,4, French Club,Track and Football, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Assciationg Athletic Assn. I,1.3,4. THELMA STINGER BILLIE l That's That, Senior Playg Literary Society IQ 4, Dramatic Club, Glee Club r, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Arrow Club, Katcha Koo, Miss Cherry Blossom, Athletic Association, r,2,3,,4. WALTER K. WILLIAMS WILLIE Hi Y 2, Senior Play, Scientihc Club, Pres. of Scientific Ciub 4, Dramatic Club, Literary Society, Basket Ball, Track, Literary Contest, Athletic As sociationg Foot Ball 3,,4. RICHARD McKEE DICK That's That, Senior Play, Glee Club, Literary Society, Football, Track, Dramatic Club. i402 The CRIMSON AND WHITE The FUTURE SENIORS President, Richard Purcell Vice President, Georgia Faye Leydorf . Secretary, and Treasurer, Eleanor Doerfler Ch-rn. Social Com., Mae Eleanor Smith Colors: Orchid and Silver Flower, Violet Motto: Success Comes in Cans. Wilson Adams Kathleen Alt Rolland Anthony Ethelyn Baker Eva Blum Georgina Blum Ruth Boetcher Lorabelle Cochran Helen Collins Gertrude Collins Marie Copsey Frank Crall Eleanor Doerller Leora Drinkwater Riley Frush Mabel Feitchner Bernard Futerer Eleaner Fink Charles Frederick Alic Marie Frye Ruth Heisler Thomas Gardner William Harris Ruth Helhy Haroldqhlughes Victor Hellensmith Aleda Hersheiser Omar Hosler Hilda Jacobs Elean r Kirkwood lvadale Hatcher Kenneth james Hilda Jacobs Charles Kip Lucille Kline Luella Klopfenstein Vera Lindsey Hilda Link Cliffo d Mess Dorothy Kovaschitz Georgia Fae Leydorf Frank Loykich Mildred Mathews Mary Missig Mary Elizabeth Maroney Marjorie Milburn Margaret Miller Lucille Moore Mary Ritz William Miller Richard Purcell Albert Paden Dulcie Penrose Raymond Rex Paul Purcell Eldon Reed julia Richards Helen Rockwell Paul :h Jdorf Irene Shrelller Mildred Seiple Marian Slack Clara Smith Mae leanor Smith Marion Smith Dorothy Spencer Lovell Strauss Vera Tan er Paul Tutchings Alice Wheeler Clinton White Pauline Willoughby Harold Wolfe ll Ol The CRIMSCN AND WHITE 5 i 1 The SOPHOMORE CLASS Front ROW'fMildred Hood, Georgia Jacobs, Emma Rudasille, Catherine Collins, Ruth Crall, Miriam jones, Elsie Dawson, Eleanor White, Carman Pope, Iva Kimmel. SCCOI1Cl ROW Marjorie Snyder, Gladys Beamer, Winifred Thomas, Mildred Eitle, Mae J. Smith, Mildred Heisler, Elizabeth Brindle, Eleanor Wallace, Alice Brown, Mary Wanicheck. Third ROW Fred Piller, Richard Lewis, Leon Mathews, Orcie Beck, Howard Moulton, Welch Nixon Carl Greer, Paul Moos, Paul Tompkins. Albert Hollinger. Fourth ROW Eugene Leitz, Mason Doan, Virgil Moulton, Gordon Wolfe, Richard West, Harold Strague, Thomas McSweeney, Harold Wolfe. james Niles, john Lasko. A Fifth ROW Phillip Brown, Paul Tutchings, John Miller, Lawton Webber, Robert Miller, Harris Gil' lespie, Norene Kenne, Robert Lowe, John Springer, Russell Fraser, Charles Fredrick. ill I E The CRIMSON AND WHITE FRESHMEN CLASS Colors, Green and White Flower, Dandelion Tell, Mamafa-al W President, Devoe, Norma A Vice Pres. Ehrman, Forest Sec. and Treas. Crooks, Dorothy Social Chairman, White,Ruth Faculty Member, Mr. Allen robertaadamshazelarmatroutgordonaustinstuartbaileyjohnbensonflorence erbilgerharrycollinsalbertacopsylewiscrookschestercrosslucyecksteinr rnildredeylershermanfackleralenefackIerannafaithrobertgrayestherha hanvillecharlesheHleychristinehellensmithroyhillislesterhoughtonkat fensteinrobertlawrenceruthleibengooddorotymathewswillardmcen mcnealfaithmilieerobertsmillerdorismillsdorothyrnorehouserobert robertpadenrnildredpillarstevepresedacoffemogeneramsdallken reedveraritzalicerockwellrnarjorierudrcilleberniceauffemrnasa normanscotttedwardsextonjohnschiffellouissimmermacherg marthasmithedgarsmithclenethspencerrosallysukalaalf red tannerpaultompkinsrebawalburnannawaylandjaimes warnerevelnwaterbeckfloreinewhitcrmnorman williamsruthwooleyrobertyocumstevezadravic H1211 ' bensonfletchf sselleldred nelrobert tynkloff reerven urrey eth e The CRIMSCN AND WHITE The CRIMSON and WHITE STAFF I Editorial Staff I Editorsfin Chief, ' : 3 Helen Mathews and Harvey Dellinger Assistant Editor, g Georgia Faye Leydorf Feature Editor, : Evelyn Austin Literary Editor, Ivadale Hatcher Snort Editor, Harris Gillespie Exchange Editor ,.., g g : : Leon Mathews,jr. Snyder's Snickers : g : 1 : : 1 john Snydar REPORTERS-Victor Hellensmith, Reba Walborn, Robert Lawrence FACULTY ADVISERSMMiss McNerney, Mr. Maurer Business Manager, Howard Murrayg Ass't Bus. Manager, Richard Purcell ' Circulation Manager, Eleanor Doerflerg Artist, Charles Kipp I The 1929 Staff EditorsfinfChief, Georgia Faye Leydorf and Ivadale Hatcher Asst. Editor, Leon Mathews, jr. Literary Editor, Miriam jones Feature Editor, Norma DeVoe Sport Editor, Harris Gillespie Exchange Editor, Robert Lawrence Artist and Snyder's Snickers, Chas.Kipp Bus. Manager, Richard Purcell Asst. Bus. Manager, Louis Simmermacher Circulation Manager, Eleanor Doertler Reporters, Elsie Dawson, Dorothy Mathewsg Victor Hellensmith Ifsll '-1 The CRIMSON AND WHITE The SENIOR DIRECTORY Armatrout, Phoebe, Giggly Street, jollyberg, Cheerful State, Care Gymnasium. Austin, Evelyn, Serious Street, Individual City, Conscientious State, Care Grange. Blake, Madeline, Blushing Street, Singing City, Reserved State, Care Ford Company. Carney, Annabelle, Diligent Avenue, Argumental City, Willing State, Care zro. Dellinger, Harvey, Corner of Funny and Serious Streets. lndustriousville, Dependable State, Care of Commercial Department. Floeter, Marie, Poise Park, Calmville, Capable Street. Fi-ngh,Albert, Blunt Street, Stubborn City, Witty County, Bashful State. Durward, Gardner, Enthusiastic Street, Dense City, Talkative, State, Care Parliamentary Law Gaylgrd, Ernest, Sleepy Hollow, Serious State, Care Mechanic Society. Hatcher, Norma, Pleasant Lane, Ouietown, Plucky State, Care Manhater Ass Hawk, Cora Margaret, Corner Bright and Blissfull Streets, Hysteric City, Glen Says State. Hite, Glen, Agreeable Street, Slimville, Generous State, Care High jump. Jacobs, Dorothy, Stenography Street, Tardyville, Style County, Bossy State. jghngtnn, LaVe1-ne, Serene Avenue, Practical City, Affectionate State. Helen, Mathews, Neat Street, Prim City, Methodical State, care Editorial Staff. McKee, Richard, Accomplishment Street, Winningville, Fatherly State, care Goosei Hangs High Meacham, Stuart, Freshman Corner, Peaceful Village, Indifferent State. Mehl, Ruth, Bored Walk, Harmony City, Capable State, Care Musical Studio. Murray, Howard, Easy-Going Street, Precccupied City, Generous State. Miller, Evangeline, Studious Lane, Demure Village, Dignilid State. Pasta,-madjieff, Sonny, Funny Street. Pepville, Dancing County, Thoughtless Stite. Piller, Edward, Bashful Avenue, Droll City, Earnest County, Reliable State. Richards, Charles, Ragtime Alley, Undaunted City. Giggly State, care H S. jaaz Orchestra. Riddle, Gayle, Curlylocks Court, Absentflvlinded City, Formal State. Russell, Mary, Redcheeks Lane, Busyville, Fussed State, care Shorty Association. Shaffer, Gwendolyn, Domineering Street, Cordial City, Congenial State, Care llilocutionists. Schillig, Stuart, Carrot-Top Avenue, Genial City, lmpetuous State. Secor, Dorothy, Browneyed Lane, Quaintown, Plucky State. Sherbundy, Helen, Frank Street, Chuckleville, Adventurous State. Simmermacher, Richard, Executive Court, Businesslike City, Energetic State, care Student council. Snook, Ray, Football Square, Shyville, Quiet County, Marcelled State. Snyder, john, Opposite Studious Square. Littletown. Humorous State. Stinger, Thelma, Cross' Street, Sociable city, Enthusiastic State. Walker, Lucius, Explosive Avenue, Impulsive City, Hurried State. Williams, Edna Mae, Immaculate Street, Giggleville, Ellicient State, care Shor Williams, Walter, Corner of jolly and Not'Sofjolly Streets, Athletic city, care journalism course. lwl oci 'xtion . Association. in bitious State, The CRIMSON AND WHITE The CALENDAR of IQ274928 September Sept. 6 Babe Creely and Dick McKee start' ed to Willard High School Cno explanaf tion necessary as everybody knows 'em.j 7 Public Speaking course started. 16 Annual Hi Y party for Freshman. 24 Willard 6, Tiflin o. 27 First P. T. A. meeting. October Volumes of Conrad presented to Willard High School by Mr. E. W. Brown, of Mansfield. Oct. 1 Sandusky 32, Willard o. 5f6 H. S. Play, The Merry Travelers. Dedication of athletic field. Oberlin 6, Willard o. Bernard didn't walk to school with any 8 ro girls. IS Willard 12, Carey 6. ' 23 Willard 24, Tiffin 12. 27 First practice of Glee Club. 30 Willard 7, Norwalk 6. I3 Senior Class party. 25 Supper given to football team by Mr. Tracey. 25 Election of Literary Society oflicers. I7 Hi Y and Girl Reserve initiation. 8 Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams gave a sup' per to the football team. November Nov. 4i5 Miss Helen Mathews and Miss Evelyn Austin attended theAnnual High School journalists Convention at Cleveland. 5 Fremont 28, Willard o. 7 Beginning of National Educational week. II Willard 25, Bellevue 7. I3 Harold Hughes did not receive a pink slip. QHe was absentj. IQ Willard 31, Sandusky St. Mary's o. 24 New London o, Willard 12. Willard a champion of Huron County. 25, 26, 27, Hi Y Boys Conference at Massi- lon, attended by Abie Frush, Bus Richards, Alb Paden, Col Johnston, Speed Schillig and Rich Simmermacher. llrsl December New books donated to the Library. Civic Club Banquet to County Champions and letters and gold footballs awarded to members of the team. Dec. 9 16 jan. 2 16 26 Feb. 1 Boys, Willard 35, Plymouth ro' Girls, IQ, N 9 Boys, 25. Shelby, I7 Girls, 39, 18 January Everyone comes back to work. The Ten Cents a Week plan is started. The Girl Reserve have Leap Year party. February The long rembered French Club party. Commercial Club party. 7 1546 That's That. I5 17 20 24 Mar. 9 I5 20 7-3 24 30 Apr. T8 V4 815 I9 zo 21 May 4 9 I2 20 22 25 junior's edit Crimson and White. A magician visits High School. Arrow Club Martha Washington party, Greenies have a party. A March Les Miserables Crimson and White benefit snow. Losers in ticket sale entertain winners. French Club party-many pigs were present. Athletic Banquet! Mose Hole, speaker. Commercial Club Party. Trip to Ohio Cavern. Mr. Maurer lead the way. Senior Class Play. April Old man Grippe visits High School. Easter vacation, Home Ec party. Annual Literary Contest. Orythians win. Seniorfjunior party. May Glee Club and Orchestra Contest. JuniorfSenior Banquet. Little Big Seven Track Meet at Sandusky. Baccalaureate. Class Day. Commencement. We lose the Seniors. The CRIMSON AND WHITE The FOOTBALL SOUAD Captain : : : Ray Snook Coach Homer Lindsay Manager : Paul 'Tutchings Director of Athletics : : H. R. Nlaurer Top ROW f' Bernard Futerer, james Niles, Robert lviilier, Clinton White, Riley Frush, Edward Pilf ler, Kenneth Creeley, Supt. Miller, Prin, Maurer. S6COI1d Row ff Robert Ycchum, Frank Crall, Albert Pad-en, Omir Hosler, w'llll.llll Harris, Walter VVilliams, Lucius Walker, Paul Tutchings, Coach Lindsay. Third ROW f' Joseph Brown, Richard Simmermacher, Howard Murray, Frank Loykitoh, 'Theodore Robinson, LaVerne Johnston, Victor Hellensmith, Charles Cross. F1'0nt ROW ff Richard McKee, Charles Kipp, Lawton Webber, Albert Frush, Lester Houghton, Ray Snook, john Miller, William Miller, Delford Ellis. llI6l 'The CRIMSON AND WHITE The TRACK SQUAD Captain : : : Lucius Walker Coach g Homer Lindsay Director of Athletics 1 H. R. M auver Front Row f' Richard Purcell, Lovell Strass, john Miller, Richard McKee, Albert Paden, Lucius Walker, Glen Hite, Walter Williams, William Miller, Clinton White. Second Row ef Deifnrd Ellis, Robert Miller, Harold Wolfe, Albert Frush, Ray Snook, Charles Kipp, Mason Dom, john Snyder. Third ROW john Scbiflle, Theodore Robinson, Paul Tozn plains, Robert West, Norene Kenne, Clifford Mess, Eugene Leitz. TOp Row Robert Lowe, Russell Frazier, Victor Hellensmith, Paul Tutchings, Frank Loykitch, Norville Waterbeck, Mr.Lindsay, Mr. Maurer. lvl 1 The CRIMSON AND WHITE l l 4 BOY'S BASKETBALL TEAM Captain Albert Frush Coach W. Paul Allen Manager Paul Toucllings Back Row lolm Benson Walter Wxllmms Albert Fmsh lolm Miller Harris Gillespie Omar Hosler Albert Paden Irirst Ilona Victor Hellensmith Mr. Allen Paul Tutclhngs Sonny Pastarmadjuejf llI3ll The CRIMSON AND WHITE 4 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Captain, Eleanor Fink Coach. Miss Marquis Iwlimager, Edna Nlae Williams First Row Georgia Faye l.ey.lorf Phoebe Armatrout Alice Marie Frye Eleanor Fink Second Row Georgia .lambs Dulcie Penrose Lorabelle Cochran Ruth Hejfley Emma Rudacille Miss Marquis julia Richards IIQI The CRIMSON AND WHITE i Q fi. 'Q H V h , .ln-llllffl IV ' . I YC BUYS' INTERCLASS BASKET BALL The CRIMSON AND WHITE The SENIOR PROPHECY to its mooring mast on top of the new union W , , w station by the Myrtle Ave. viaduct, one fine morning in IQSO. As I descended to the street by way of the elevator I looked about me trying to iind someonel knew. I walked down Myrtle Ave. toward the Willard Hotel and to my surprise I met an old classmate of mine whom I had encountf ered during my wanderings in France. .HE Great trans'Atlantic dirigible had'come We talked for a few minutes and finally I asked her to come up to my room at the hotel where I had made reservations and we would talk over old times. As we were riding to the fourth floor on the elevator, I tcld my friend that I wanted to hear about all my old schoolmates from Willard High and especially the class of 129. We talked for per' haps an hour about the members of the class of '29 and what each one had done. Finally remembering that illustrious class of '28, I decided to ask her about some of them. First I said, tell me about some of those girls who were so crazy to go into nursing, Edna Mae Williams and the little Russell girl. Well, said my friend, They neither one be' came nurses although I think Mary Russell went into a hospital but after two months of training she left. Edna Mae became a dancing teacher and I hear she is getting along Hne with the young people. Mary Russell became a teacher of mathematics and teaches up here at the High School. And say, do you know, every time I look at her Ialways think how much she reminds me of the teacher we used to have, Miss Hills. With her horn-rimmed glasses I know you could notice the resemblance too. And so, on and on, until it became verylate and my friend had to leave as she wasmarriedand had family to look after. I went down to the lobby with her and then returning to my room, I sat down to think of what she had told me. 1 think she omitted none of them and some of the things were astounding. Things that I would never have thought of some people doing. Imagine Edward Piller selling corn plaster. But yes, it was so and one thing was almost beyond my apprehension. Can you imagine LaVerne john' ston as Superintendent of Willard Schools? Madeline Blake has made good at her singing and sings in all the large cities. I learned that Durward Gardner is a Congressman and has a wonderful home in the suburbs of the city where his wife Cthat girl in the .29 classj and he are perfectly con- tented although he gets very enthused over politif cal affairs. Richard McKee is very nicely settled in the theatrical business and I heard this too! Gayle Riddle once was hired by him to do some parts in a vaudeville and as she didn't seem to like to do that kind of acting so she's gone to Hollywood where she can see herself on the screen as she looks to other people. Also, I heard that Ray Snook has become a director in Hollywood and directs most of Miss Riddle's pictures. She seems to have bee come quite popular. Stuart Schillig after working for many years in a Fruit and Grocery wholesale house finally attain' ed the position of purchasing agent and is at pres- ent buying fruit in South America. Walter Williams after going through some col' lege and breaking the world's speed record on the high hurdles, came back and after trying various positions, settled down as a conductor on the new street car line. Lucius Walker has become a millionaire by buy- ing up old Fords and selling them as antiques. Aff ter trying for many years to make a success as a vioiinist and failing, Bus Richards is now at the head of the Willard Fire Department. Gwendolyn Shaffer has a beauty shop on Maple Street and her two assistants are Norma Hatcher, who manicures, and Dorothy Jacobs who also bar' bers. H Evangeline Miller has become a very prominent lawyer in Columbus. She started out in a law ollice as a secretary to a lawyer and finally became one herself. Helen Mathews is now traveling in Europe as a welfare worker. john Snyer and Sonny Pastarmadjieff are both in the West and QContinued on Page 405 ' The CRIMSON AND WHITE GIRLS' INTERCLASS B. B. TEAM , L. ,,,... The CRIMSON AND WHITE The SENIORS' LAST WILL and TESTAMENT E, THE honorable members of the Class of ! 1928 do on this day, April zi, 1928 A. D. will and bequeath all our possesions, both personal and real to the members of Willard High School. We hereby appoint the junior Class as guardian of our beloved estate. Ruth Mehl leaves her gift to tickle the ivories to Leora Drinkwater. Lucius Walker Wills his curling iron to Bernard Futerer. . Helen Mathews gives her title Editor to Ivadale Hatcher and Georgia Fay Leydorf. Dick McKee wishes to bestow his abillty as a speaker to Richard Purcell. Norma Hatcher leaves her shorthand book to Hilda Link. Marie Floeter leaves her executive ability to Georgia Fay Leydorf. Earnest Gaylord bestows his appreciation of Shakespeare to Harold Hughes. Ray Snook hands over his bashfulness to Thom' as McSweeney. Thelma Stinger leaves her cheery disposition to Laurabelle Cochran. Gwendolyn Shaffer wills her glasses to Mildred Eitle Stuart Schillig grants his sweater and place on the honor roll to Bill Harris. Cora Margaret Hawk leaves her book on How to Become a Perfect and Safe Driver to Mr. Har' old Maurer. Walter iWilliams wishes to bestow his ability as a pole vaulter to Johnny Miller. Helen Sherbundy wills her vanity case and her beauty hints to Eleanor Doerfler. Glen Hite leaves his ability as a French student to any budding Frenchman who wants it. LaVerne Johnston wills his pet jar of axle grease to Mr. Lindsay. ' Edna Mae Williams grants her acting ability to Marian Slack. Sonny Pastarmadjieff leaves his title Good Sport to Philip Brown. Dorothy Jacobs bequeaths her enticing ways and manners to Dorothy Spencer. Charles Richards bestows his squeakey fiddle to Lucille Moore. Howard Murray bequeaths his wonderful Latin knowledge to Leon Mathews. Edward Piller bestows his dignity on William Miller. Richard Simmermacher bequeaths his famous name to Richard West. Albert Frush leaves his position on the Basket Ball team to Albert Paden. Dorothy Secor entrusts her typing ability to any' one who wishes it. Gayle Riddle gives her best wishes to all of W'illard High School. Evangeline Miller leaves her quite retiring dispo- sition to Eleanor White. johnny Snyder leaves his Height of Stature to Fred Edwards. Madeline Blake gives her singing ability to Dorf othy Kovaschitz. Harvey Dellinger bequeaths his desire to be Edi- tor of the Willard Times to Victor Hellensmith, Mary Russell entrusts her merry dimples and cheerfulness to Julia Richards. Phoebe Armatrout leaves her smile to Gertrude Collins Evelyn Austin bestows her ability of a good worker to next years Girl Reserve President. Anna Belle Carney wishes to bestow her Amer' ican Literature book upon Frank Crall. To the junior Class-our best wishes. To Miss McNerney we leave memories of the Senior Class Play and a new and more studious English Literature Class. To Mr. Lindsay our best wishes and a new Ford. To Miss Clark our Virgil Ponies. ' To Miss Marquis we give all our chewing gum. To Miss Hills we give our greatest adrnirations and respect. To Miss Ramsey wc give a new cook book. To Miss Heilman we give a gang of erasers and some Typewriter oil to help the squeeks. To Miss Hedden we leave a peaceful and quiet vacation from American Literature. To Miss Doeriier we leave our best wishes. To Mr. Steifel we give a consignment of fish' worms for dissection. iContinued on Page 4oJ 4 7. .-.L ., -W .A J The CRIMSON AND WHITE Pil111iSt, MT- MGWCT The Director Mr. Lindsay GFEICERS President, Richard McKee Sec.fTreas., Georgia Fae Leydorf Manager, John Snyder Librarian, Hilda Jacobs MEMBERS Ethelyn Baker Madeline Blake Helen Collins Marie Copsey Leor Drinkwater Eleanor Fink Alice Marie Frye Hilda Jacobs Dorothy Kovas 'itz Miriam jones Vera Lindsey Helen Mathews Mildred Mathews julia Richards 'Majorie Rudicille Evangeline Miller Mae Elean li Mary Ritz r Smith Dorothy Spencer Thelma Stinger Edna Mae Williams Pauline Willou hby Elizabeth Brindle Alice Brown Lorahelle Cochran Catherine Gertrude Collins Dorothy Crooks Eleanor Doerfler Marie Floeter ollins Bonita jones Cora Margaret Hawk Mildred Heisler Georgia Jacobs Luella Klopfenstein Ruth Mehl Lucille Moore Emma Rudasill Helen Sherbundy Marian Slack Marian Smith Georgia Faye Leydorf Florine W hitcum Ruth Vllooley Rolland Anthony Philip Brown Albert Frush Riley Frush Be Thomas Gardner Harris Gillespie Glen Hit: Kenneth ja Charles Kipp Walter McElfish Richard McKee William Miller Ho Sonny Pastarmadiieff Edward Piller Raymond Rex Paul Scho Richard Simmermacher john Snyder Harold Wolfe Kenneth Creeley Lucy Eckstein Ruth Heisler Frank Loy Eldon Reed Lawton Webber Robert Yochum frnard Futerer :nes ward Murray dorf irish ' W ' fri' J 'The CRIMSON AND WHITE 'The CAST OF CHARACTERS The Goose Hangs Hrghn Bernard lngals, the father, Richard McKee Eunice Ingals, the mother, Cora Margaret Hawk Noel Derby, a friend of the fannfy Howard Murray Leo Day, a Counczlrnan, Sonny Pastarmadjiefl Rhoda, the mard Gwendolyn Shaffer julia Murdock, the twin's Aunt Iuha Norma Hatcher Mrs. Bradley, the grandmother Helen Mathews Hugh Ingals, the older son Glen Hite Ronald Murdoch, son of Iulia Murdoch Walter Williams Lois lngals, one of the Twms Edna Mae Williams Bradley Ingals, the other Twin Stuart Schillig Dagmar Carrol, Hugh's jiancee Thelma Stinger Eliot Kimberly, a new Councilman Durward Gardner Student Managers Publicity and Sales Manager Lucius Walker Stage and Property Manager Albert Frllsh Faculty Committee Mr. Miller, Chairman, Mr. Maurer, Mr. Allen, Mr. Lindsay, Miss McNerney The CRIMSON AND WHITE The ORCHESTRA First Violin F lorine Whitcum Lucille Moore Charles Richards Stuart Schillig Second Violin Riley Frusli Paul Purcell Norma Scott Roy Hillis Clarinet Mabel Feichtner Richard Simmermacher Raymond Rex Cornet Kenneth lames Forest Ehrman Piano Leora Drinlqwater Saxophone Elsie Russell Director Mr. Carl Lenz Sonny Pastarmadjxejf Walter McElfish Drums Paul Moos The CRIMSON AND WHITE The BAND Members Roland Anthony Lorne Buss Sherman Fackler Virgil Mowry Charles Rnchards Stuart Schillig Curl Greer Richard Simmerrnacher Raymond Rex Kenneth lames Sonny Pastarrnadjiejf Frank Crall Forest Ehrman Harold Wolfe Howard Murray Robert Murray Charles Frederick Director Mr. Rosenberry The CRIMSON AND WHITE, The STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President, ' f Richard Strnrnermacher, '28 VicefPresident - Albert Paden, '29 Secretary Treasurer Maman Smith, '29 MEMBERS Evelyn Austin, '28 Harris Gillespie, '30 , Vxctor Hellensmith, '29 Kenneth larnes, '29 Walter McElfish, '30 Albert Paden, '28 Mary Russell, '28 Maman Smith, '29 Richard Simmermacher, '28 Florine Whitcun1, '31 a- - e ...J 'The CRIMSON AND WHITE LITERARY CONTESTANTS PROGRAM Music, f f High School Orchestra Oration, The Lure of the Northeast Howard Murray lOrythianJ Better American Citizenship Mildred Hood CClionianj' Debate Resolved: That the U. S. government should own operate the coal mines. Afhrmative, Orythianll Negative, Clionian Thomas Gardner Richard Purcell Mason Doan Richard McKee Extemporaneous Speeches Durward Gardner CClionianj . Georgia Fae Leydorf fOrythianfk Music ' f Orchestra Declamation Denominational Garden Mae Smith COrythianf Mandalay Cora Margaret Hawk CClionianj Essay, On Good Speech Walter Williams fClionionfs Nature Edna Mae Williams QOrythianj Music f - f Orchestra Orythian, Faculty Advisor Miss Hedden, President Eleanor Doerfler Clionian, Faculty Advisor Miss Clark, President Richard Purcell 'E Star indicates winner in each case. The CRIMSON AND WHITE The HLY CLUB OFFICERS Director, : : Mr. R. R. jenkins President, Richard Simmermacher, '18 Vice President, : Ray Snook, '28 Sercetary Treasurer, 1 : Albert Frush, '28 MEMBERS Seniors Albert Frush Laverne Johnston Howard Murray Edward Pillar Charles Richards Stuart Schillig Ray Snook John Snyder Richard Simmermacher Lucius Walker juniors Riley Frush Victor Hellensmith Omar Hosler Kenneth james Charles Kipp William Miller Albert Paden Richard Purcell Paul Tutchings Sophomore Lawton Webber llsol The CRIMSON AND WHITE GIRL RESERVE CLUB OFFICERS President, : z Evelyn Austin Vzce President, Georgia Faye Leydorf Sercetary Treasurer, Mary L. Russel Top ROW Elsie Russell, Hilda Jacobs, Pauline Willoughby, Lucille Moore, Georgia Fae Leydorf, Vera Lindsey, Eleanor Doerfler, Leora Drinkwater, Ruth Mehl, Ivadale Hatcher. Second ROW julia Richrrds, Margaret Miller, Phoebe Armatrout, Evelyn Austin, Mldeline Blake, Luella Klophenstein, Evangeline Miller, Elizabeth Brindle, Mildred Heisler, Ruth Heisler. Front Row Marian Smith, Helen Mathews, Edna Williims, Thelma Stinger, Mary Russell, Marie Fioeter, Cora Hawk, May E. Smith, Miriam Jones. ll31ll --P!-V-. The CRIMSON AND WHITE The DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS P-resident, : : Albert Paden Vice President, Georgia Faye Leydorf Secvetaryfffeasurer - Thelma Stinger Sponser : g : , Mr. Allen MEMBERS Philip Brown Lorabelle Cochran Kenneth Creeley Eleanor Doerfler Marie Floeter Louis Simmermacher Cora Margaret Hawk Charles Heiiley Bernard Futerer Glen Hite Cmar Hosler Helen Mathews Walter William Leon Mathews Ruth Mehl Edward Pillar julia Richards Charles Richards Marian Smith Mae Eleanor Smith ll32ll The CRIMSON AND WHITE . .. .- .I The FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President, : : Evelyn Austin Vice President, Anna Belle Carney Secretary Madeline Blake Snonser , : Miss Marquis MEMBERS Ruth Boether Gertrude Collins Helen Collins Harvey Dellinger Alice Marie Fry Aleda Hersheiser Ruth Hcisler Hilda Jacobs Bonita jones Mildred Mathews Clilford Mess Mary Missig Lucille Moore Richard Purcell Helen Rockwell Mary Rusell Marian Slack Lucius Walker Alice Wheeler lla sl l l l I The CRIMSON AND WHITE The COMMERCIAL CLUB President, ' Victor Hellensmith Vice President, Harvey Dellinger Secretary : Anna Belle Carney Treasurer, Norma Hatcher Sponsor Miss Heilman Madeline Blake- Eva Blum Georgina Bloom Velma Fulton Bernard F uterer Ivadale Hatcher Dorothy Jacobs Bonita jones Iva Kimmel Dorothy Kovaschitz Mildred Mathews Stewart Meacham Evangeline Miller Dulcie Penrose Helen Rockwell Dorothy Secor Irene Shrefller Marian Slack Pauline Willoughby Eleanor White Helen Sherbundy I3 4l The CRIMSON AND WHITE T he HOME EC. CLUB Front ROw Efearror Kirkwood, Mildred Heisler, Gertrude Collins, Dorothy Spencer, Ruth Heflley, Faith Miller. Second RO1L 'Mildred Hood, Martha Smith, Helen Collins, Vera Tarmer, Vera Ritz, Roberta Adams, Mary MclTO71Cy, Leda Hersheiser. Top ROw Mae Smith, Miss Ramsey, Gladys Beamer, Mabel Feichner, Mary Ritz, Alice Brown Miirjorie Milburn, Mildred litle, Mary Wariiclieck. H355 The CRIMSON AND WHITE gr The SCIENTIFIC CLUB President, First Semester ' LaVerne Johnston Vice President, Helen Mathews SCC.'T7CdSlLTCT, Ruth Mehl President, Second Semester : Walter Williams Vice President, H : Richard Purcell Sec.-Treasurer, . Marian Smith Roberta Adams Rolland Anthony Phoebe Armatrout Evelyn Austin Fletcher Bilger Norma DeVoe Lucy Eckstein Alene Fackler Anna Faith Charles Frederick Durward Gardner Ernest Gaylord Glen Hite Omar Hosler LaVerne Johnston Luella Klopfenstein Catherine Klopfenstein Norinne Kenne Richard Lewis Thomas McSwee11ey Ruth Mehl Mary Missig Howard Moulton Ida Niver Robert Paden Edward Pillar Carmen Pope Richard Purcell Elden Reed Theodore Robinson Alice Rockwell Marjorie Rudacille Louis Simmermacher Ray Snook Marian Smith Lovell Strauss Alfred Tanner Amelia Vogel Reba Walburn Anna Wayland Walter Williams ll36l The CRIMSON AND WHITE PRIZE WINNER IN LITERARY CONTEST ' ESSAY ON SPEECH -E OOD speech is the stepping stone to social, political and economic advancement. Social' 1 ly it isa necessity, politically it has become a tool for crafty worldly scheming politicians, and economically it is absolutely indispensible. By good speech we mean using the right words at the right time and the right place and way. Llt is sad indeed to hear a man obviously talented en' deavor to express himself through a blanket of slang, misplaced and misused words, Our country has risen to such mountainous heights of education that there is no place nor room for the so called speechless man. But let us not be mislead into believing that the realization of the uplifting valuation of good speech has but been refently discovered. Let us go back a few decades to Lincoln's memorable Gettysburg Address an address ot undying fame and memorable greatness. Such speeches as his are a beautiful example of good speech. Lincoln realized that as the leader of his country it was his privilege and duty to set a-n example. He possesed the ability of expression, a characteristic of invaluable importance. The man possessing this ability of expression will rise to high' er and loftier positions than his friend who lacks this trait. H n ' Our speech is of the most minute importance in the choosing of our life vocation. Of course a person could do manual labor all his life with never a thought to speech , but good speech is an ab' solute necessity to his advancement, meaning that his speech must keep in step with his progress. Let us return to the three phases of life in this world which are knitted so closely together in the fine chain of existence, namely social, political and economical. ' ' The first is limited to a choice people, but it has such a marked influence on the other two. When we think of social events we almost invariatly link this term with society. To travel with the elite of the town means a ll37Q great deal to anyone. It means that they are well liked, have a pleasing personality and havea good education. But in order to become a member of society we must be recognized through our speech. All truly great members of society are cultured and refined, thus our speech must be our open sesame to society. Once within the bounds of society we should raise a barrier of precaution around our speech to protect it from disrupting slang and misleading phrases. The two phases spoken of are but small exam' ples of the inestimable value of good speech. The third phase, economical, is the phase that the youth of today should be interested in tor it has a direct bearing on each and everyone of our lives. During high school life we have world wide op' portunities to improve our speech but unfortunate' ly we neglect this all important attribute. Count' less opportunities arise, in the classroom, at social gatherings and many other places, where we might be striving to improve our speech, but unthinkingly we neglect it. Day after day we go into our class' rooms and say such things as thereis for, there areg aint for, is not, cominfor, coming, and various oth- er phrases which do not mean so much now but are so destructive to our later careers. If we could grow into the habit of recognizing these mistakes, the moment they are spoken, and correcting them immediately, we could consider the time wellspent. Each and everyone of us should make itour pure pose to do our utmost in furthering the cause of good speech. In doing so we are providing an ad' equately educated civilization forthe comingyears for we, the children of today will become the men and women of tomorrow. ' Walter Williams '28 The Place to Trade EHRMANS GROOERY A The CRIMSON AND WHITE C H R Y S L E R 52 62 72 80 E. L. GUTHRIE, Motson St. Gordon VfLINE Hosiery L. E. SIMMONS ENGLERT BROTHERS AUTO SERVICE STORAGE ACCESSORIES Hats, Haderdashery and Made' tofMeasure Clothes jUMP'S SMART SHOP SIMPLIFIED GENERAL ELECf TRIC REFRIGERATION Thank You We, the Editors of this publication, do on the date, May 5, 1928, set forth our most vicious ef' forts to take upon ourselves the wearisome burden of thanking a number of our dear friends of Wil- lard High School and of this community who have been so generous and exceedingly willing to assist us while constructing said publication. As it would seem to humble to thank the whole group of helpers together, for we are greatly inf debt-rd to them, we shall thank each of them in- dividually as follows: Miss Doefler. our stenographer, tor the excessive use of her key. - Mr. Meyers for the string he gave us. Mrs Kipp for the wrapping which was of th: best quality and took a long ride to Indianapolis. Mr. Hunter for the sheet of wrapping paper he gave us. The Home Ee. girls for the use of their scissors. Miss Marquis for her ruler. The Freshman Class for deciding to give us their best picture so this Annual would he bigger and better. Signed: Helen Mathews . Harvey Dellinger Witness: Mr. H. R. Maurer Harold Hughes Miller Battery E99 Ignition Serv. agtub-Q Beck A. s. HUNTER ea SON,Inc. We DO It The Right Wav Everything in Hardware and Sporting Goods We Welcame You to Our Store Temple Theatre Playing the Pick of the Movies Cleaning and Pressing LUMBERTS Opposite City Hall Call 641A We Call For and Deliver DR. E. S. BRAITHWAITE DENTAL SURGEON S XfRay Service GrifHnfMeier Bldg. Phone 46I H3811 The CRIMSON AND WHITE COMMENCEMENT WEEK PRCGRAM Tuesday, May zo., Class Day Exercises Sunday, May zo, Baccalaureate Address, Rev. Neff Friday, May 25, ThirtyfSixth Annual Commencement, Address by Dr. Stephen K. Mahon, Epworth Memorial NI. E. Church, Toledo Class Day Program ' Pearls QA Cne Act Playj John Snyder Music The 1918 Class Poem The Class Prophecy Music The Class History The 1928 'CAWARDSE Sports The 1928 Question Box Violin Solo Harvey Dellinger Dorothy Jacobs Ruth Mehl Annabelle Carney CAlternatej Glee Club Gayle Riddle Evangeline Miller Glee Club Evelyn Austin Marie Floeter Edward Piller Phoebe Armatrout Helen Sherbundy Dorothy Secor Charles Richards Vocal Solo Madeline Blake Compliments of - . ff 1' ' 'AW ' ' BRADFORUS Restaurant PSHOE STORY AT Compliments of SHOES ASHLEYS MCKELLOGG Clothing Co. llsol The CRIMSON AND WHITE Senior Prophecy - Continued from Page 11 are very weathy from the result of buying upland on which oil was found. Helen Sherbundy has become a great novelist and her last book Thirty Days which everyone has heard about can be found in every hardware store in the country. Phoebe Armatrout who I think is the mod:l of the class,is now a famous lion-tamer in a well-known circus. Her daring and bravery is appreciated by a circus-loving people. Evelyn Austin and Glen Hite are mirried and have n little store. Each day Glen goes out on the street and sells fish and Evelyn sells limburger cheese, etc, over the counter. Mari: Floeter has become a missionary and has been in China for about five years. All the people tell of her bravery in going into uncivilized places and where she many times narrowly escapes death. K Howard Murray-and Abert Frush made a trip by airplane to the North Pole and later to the South Pole.'Both are very much interested in fly- ing and own a large factory where air taxis are manufactured. One thing surprised me very much. Richard Sim- mermacher who is interested in the Cough Drop business, is at present in iail because he will not pay his wife's bills for clothes. His wife is or used to be, Dorothy Secor and she is now disgusted with her husband and says she will not help him get out of jail but that he can serve his time, who would think she could be so heartless? Annabelle Carney is a matron of theOld Peoples Home at Norwalk and seems to be very successful because the old folks are soon dead after going there, making it less expensive for Miss Carney. Cora Margaret Hawk has become a famous dancer in Ziegfield Follies and her act in which she is assisted by Ernest Gaylord is widely known and proclaimed by critics as one of the best ever pro- duced. Ruth Mehl and Stuart Meacham have a won- derful home on the outskirts of the city. Stuart is the proud possessor of a piano studio in which Ruth is a great help. I 9 About two years ago the engagement of Harvey Dellinger and Thelma Stinger was annouced but Thelma turned Harvey down when he discontinu- ed his foot shuffling. Harvey then went west and became a wealthy ranch owner and Thelma turned again to training her voice. She is now in the Metropolitan Opera Company. When I think of how many of these men and women are wealthy and famous 1 know that they have all lived up to their motto which, if I remem- ber rightly was, He conquers, who conquers him- self. Last Will and Testament Continued from Page 2.3 To Mr. Maurerwe leave a one way ticket to Canada and wishes for a wonderful vacation up among the pines and hemlocks and whispering trees of the forests. To Mr. Allen we wish to bestow all our Parlia- mentary law books, a trifle out of date but antiques will be valuable when he is admitted to the bar. And to Mr. Miller we give our worth secrets of success and what is left of the school. To dear old Williard High School, our Alma Mater, we give our heartfelt love and admiration and our heartiest wishes for fame and glory in the Little Big Seven. Signed: The Senior Class Witness: Perd Myers Hart, Schaifner E99 Marx Clothes Mallory Hats Florsheim Shoes WM. GlLICK'S AT THE EA I OTSTER ll House I The CRIMSON AND WHITE H415 The CRIMSON AND WHITE Permanent Waving Marcelling . Manicuring Compliments of GIRA'S BEAUTY sHoP Phone 24oL Smeltz Gas Station O6 I' M l Ave. ' I 2 me A Biggest Little Gas Station in Ohio n for the Table at JONES as WELTY'S GROCERY QUALITY HARDWARE at CLARICS G. A. HEINLEN, Dentist XfRAY LABORATORY GROCERIES of OUALITY The Store of Service HATCHEPCS GROCERY Main St. Willard Clothes, Hats and Shoes for Men and 'Young Men M. E. BURWELL Indian Gasoline Havoline Oil U. S. L. Batteries Firestone Tires Hubuch's Ice Cream Confectionery Cigarettes Cars Washed and Grcased While 'You Wait oouafrssr SERVICE QUALITY WILLARD DAIRY Boost Willard High School by using products rnanuf factured in Willard Compliments of A. J. BENNETT MARTINS BAKERY Ice Cream, Confectionery I 39 I 1 928 lull The CRIMSON AND WHITE P - X E432 The CRIMSON AND WHITE KELVIN ATOR The Oldest Domestic Elec. Refrigeration SMITH ELEC. SERVICE ANYONE wishing a picture ofcmy one of the groups may secure it by giving your order and 5oc. A. L. HOLMES, Photographer DISTINCTIVF. GIFTS at SHARICICS A GOOD PLACE TO EAT LAXVSONS Restaurant LANDEFELD BROS. Oakland Pontiac SALES SERVICE FANCY E99 STAPLE GROCERIES EHRMAN Er? BRADLEY'S Compliments of B. F. Fink Co. Magazines Confectionery Bob's Cigar Store Your Reputation will be made by performance rather than by the claims you make for yourself or profession of ancestry. WILLIAMS PHARMACY HAWN Es? HAWN The Progressive Grocers Phone 'fl RAPP'S Auto Top SHOP for Auto Top Trimming and Furniture Upholstery Alemiting . g The Richards Elevator costs no more 'than Company ordinary greasing. ' Home of Quality Coal Phone 76 The R. C. Blake Co. ll44l The CRIMSON AND WHITE AROUND SCHOOL E451 1 The CRIMSQN AND WHITE V CflltO3.'TUPK6' ., ,U xx Mk, SU-Ja J M 53Q 1 , ,, 'T ' I Q If Q ' 'I 30 sf QW Q g ' X ' W J? ' 52256452 , KW!! I fi + . 5 The CRIMSON AND WHITE CFILIOH1 LI P 6 'V 4 x 114711 -4 1 S' J 1 1