Willard High School - Chief Yearbook (Willard, OH)

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-ff JUIIIURS lx This is the junior class, who, in their enthusiasm for the unusual and untried, have contributed much to our school. Having participated whole- heartedly in athletics and music, they presented a delightful comedy entitled, Lindy Lou, which brought to light many hidden talents. This class has proven that they are fully capable of assuming their responsibilities as seniors. 2I

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HIST llllll llllll TESTIIIIIEIIT Allen Albright leaves his blond hair to Paul Spaulding. Norma Jean Allen leaves her absences to the unexperienced eighth graders. Robert Allinghom leaves his love for the Navy to all those of age. Barbara Armatrout leaves her pleasing sense of humor to Ruth Ann Jones. Raymond Black leaves the roads to Nor- ....walk to whoever can find the gas to ride them. Norma Lee Boyle leaves her stack of books for Sally Lou to carry on. Jay Brown leaves his curly hair to Allen Alford. Belva Carpenter leaves her seat on the bus to Lucille Dawson. Leona Carpenter leaves her love for sports to Eunice Hurst. Marian Cavalier leaves her after school job ta Ruth Henry. Loren Chaflin leaves his heighth to Brink Hedden. Lyla Lou Clark leaves her worries over the annual to next year's annual staff. Bill Coburn leaves his car for Joe to worry about. Corbet Cochran leaves his gentlemanly in- stinct to Charles Geise. Wildamae Coder leaves her work in the cafateria to Marian Hershiser. Howard Coleman leaves his artistic ability to Madelyn Robinson. Robert Cross leaves his red hair to Vera. Herman Daniel leaves his shy manner to Frank Hoskins. Kenneth Hurst leaves his good spirit to Ronald Olson. ' Eugene Dekker leaves his studious ways to Emil Sarpa. Virgil Duffy leaves o book of tardy slips to Lloyd Goodall, Herbert Eckstein leaves his hunting in- stinct to Clarence Runion. Phyllis Fink leaves her feather bob to Dot- ty Roger. Eleanor Flucsa leaves her tiny figure to Jeannine Hartzel. Eugene Fowler leaves the F. F. A. boys to Mr, Basinger. Merle Frye leaves the blue bullet to all its admirers. Mary Givens leaves her shorthand books to her sister Addie. Gene Guthrie leaves his long hair to any dog that will accept it. Eugene Hatton leaves his quiet manner to all the little mouses of Willard High. Virginia Houck leaves her admiration for the Navy to Elaine Vermilya. Dan Heffley very affectionately leaves the school for all oncomers. Jennie Hegedusic leaves that never forget- oble smile to Ramona Ryman. Mardell Herner leaves her liking for truck drivers to Janice Rapp. Willard Hershiser leaves his bashfulness to Richard Bauerle. Ed Houghton leaves his alternated pants to whomever they fit. Martha Jacobs leaves her pleasing person- ality to Jo Crane. Roger Jacobs leaves what little hair he has left to David Hoff. Bob Jaynes leaves his rpany excuses to Paul Kovaskitz. Anna Mae Klopfenstein leaves the whole school to Chuck . John Kostoff leaves that broad smile to Harry Arnold. Marvin Kuhn leaves his high tops to the highest bidder. Ann Laslea leaves her way with the men to Barbara Easter. Margaret Lawerence leaves her determina- tion to Dorothy Hicks. Stella Lichotf leaves her ability to go ahead to her sister Rose. Walter Lindsey leaves his way with the women to Dean King. John Lucas leaves his gas meters to any- one who can read them. Clarence Ludwig leaves his chuckle to Donald Evans. Carl Mahl leaves his good nature to Paul Jones. Wayne Mayer leaves his address book to Charles Arnold. Joanne McDowell leaves her nickname Gert to Garland Riggleman. Patricia McKnight leaves her brown eyes .to Raymond. Doris Moran leaves her specks to Martha Taylor. Treva Belle Nous leaves her pet peeve name Snappy to all rubber-bands. Charles Piller leaves his dependability to Emil Londefeld. Mary Ann Pitcher leaves all her men to whomever can keep track of them. Catherine Pittenger leaves her bicycle to her brother David. Dorotha Jane Saum leaves her voice to Marvel Swanders. Louis Schlatterer leaves his little feet to Fred Long. Joanne Shank leaves her sprung bobby pins to the scrap drive. John K. Sherck leaves his sleepless nights to the sand man. Robert Simpson leaves the song Have I Been Away Too Long . Betty Stillions leaves the library to all the bookworms. Donald Stockmaster leaves his forming in- stinct to Royden Trimmer. Ernest Teagarden leaves his name to Son- ny . Eula Mae Thompson leaves her pearly teeth to Martha. Leona Washburn leaves her work in the Church to Sara Allen. Virginia Wells leaves her gym suit to June Ann Whitehead. Carolyn Williams leaves her violin to any- one who lives near a cliff. Carlton Wolfe leaves his last name to Bob Sterling. George Yocob leaves Sara to the Sophomore Class.

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I - I + 'v , .y , limi I l 5 V.-.1 Mir FIRST ROW: Evelyn Armentfout, Margretha Capelle, Joan Arrington, Mary Ann Forster, Alberto Giro, Florence Fransens, Sara Allen, Joan Crane, Ruth Ann Jones, Peggy Bevier. SECOND ROW: Rose Colich, Marian Hershiser, Lucille Dawson, Dorothy Hicks, Ruth Henry, Eunice Hurst, Richard Bouerle, Arnett Kuhn, Charles Geise, James Gordon. THIRD ROW: Wayne Keefer, Donald Hahler, Charles Hafner, Charles Arnold, Robert Bogner, Floyd James, Charles Bollinger, Dean King. FOURTH ROW: Vincent Gill, James Keesy, Christopher Davis, Richard Cheesernan, FIRST ROW: Doris Stein, Helen Veletean, Delora Strickfaden, Corinne Stonficld Dolores Painter, Elaine Verrnilya, Viola Shade, Mildred Price, Donna Lents. SECOND ROW: Betty Schimp, Kathleen Rohrs, Marjorie Lowther, Helen Seitz, Nell Ratliff, Janice Rapp, Madeline Robinson, Mabel Watson, Marilyn Wade James Niyer, THIRD ROW: Norton Myers, Robert Smeltz, Fred Long, Harold Niedermeir, Robert Sterling, Lloyd Linn, Charles Meyer, Clarence Runian, Richard Leis. FOURTH ROW: Clayton Sage, Emil Landefeld, Paul Spaulding. J U -5 . . I I o f his e I :Haf5ww.7 1, i Rfig4 im+ ff t if fi t it M I M 'W 'T Hers ' Arlene Vogel Betty Willier Ruth Wilson Paul Rogers W C