Willard High School - Chief Yearbook (Willard, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

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Q LEFT TO RIGHT: Clinton Lash, Richard Jump, Helen Ellis, Donald Alford, John Wallace, Ellis Klingelsmith. The Iloard of Elllll'llfi0ll Arts As 0ur I,I'0lIlll'0l'S As the curtain comes down on the graduating class of l95O, there are many to whom we are deeply grateful for guidance and supervision, The Board of Education, as our producers, has furnished the props, the stage, and the script for our extended four-year drama. They have prompted us through the many acts of our school days. At all times they have had the welfare of the school students uppermost in their minds. To you, our pro- ducers, we offer our heartiest expression of appreciation. PRODUC ER 'Ve Thank You - - - llur Iiirvf-tors With a feeling of deep gratitude, we, the Class of l95O of Willard High, wish to express our appreciation to our directors-Mr. Gates and Mr. Wiebe. You have directed us successfully from the prologue to the final act. Whether the case be large or small you were always ready and willing to sacrifice your time for us. You, the outstanding personalities of our part in the world's play, have always been cheerful and tried to do what you knew was best to help us to become better actors. So to you--our worthy directors-we give our thanks and appreciation for directing us along our way. ,. pz Q., f f'! f1.1-C , PETER A. WIEBE DALE W. GATES Principal Superintendent it Meg.: sry. X .e.. .MW ,.-- . ...Mx k ...... N H K Q ......,., mam is Pin qi The Faculty 7 , -E 1 Writ es Th e Scenes 75 University B.S. I llllel Commercial Ohio State ' ' x lx l Artha Ahart English-Lofin Heidelberg College shlond Co N B S Maryann Dinkel Physical Education Bowling Green State University Paul Hargrove Mathem atics Defiance College Earl Games Eng I ish N A J Ilege In Which We Pl uslc Ohio Sta? SUniversity John Ihnat Physical Edu Mary Hockenbury Biology-Histo VY Otterbein College Lena Krauss Home Economics Ohio State Universi ag Parts l . ,fxfiptivlnx haf 1 Donald Haxton V M . cation-Coach Bowling Green State University Aff TY B.S. lf! Robert a ' ,Q Com 'al l Bo li reen 'il Stat nl rsity ll .s. Jil fx X l ll R obert McGinnis Fine Arts Ohio University B.F.A. ,X Qi N-if ff rf 'Wm ' 1 0' Agnes Moore Music Oberlin College B.S.M Jayne Reynolds English-Geography Bowling Green State University Alert FP x ,J W, Nowiack .jf Y 1 Vocational Agriculture G32 VN Ohio State University ' ' B.S. P G, :ADH wvonsv-Nl 'QMS 'W Raymond Richards History-Mathematics Wittenburg College Albert Raimonde Industrial Arts Ohio State University Lois Watson English Bowling Gree S . n tate University ! We May Become Stars NWesIey Watson Spanish-Social Science Bowling Green State University BS AM Dorothy Hafner Secretary to the Superintendent Warner Zulouf Physical Science Ohio State University P i S 4, Delford Ellis Custodian Gerald Godlove Custodian Mrs. W. K. Betton Librarian SSW ' S: Egg N wikggiggi M x 4 GR ,,.k H K. -wa s 11- 1 Q 'fo x A.-Q .aff V Wm llehva rse X sets S I MY if-. Q. .ffm N X if E' f Q., Y In Ilehearsal ,I l li ll xxl 1 lf The Curtains 0pen 0n Act I A musical background highlights the opening of Act I and sets the scene of what is to follow. Upon enter- ing the eighth grade and the fresh- man years the opportunities of glee club, choir, band, and orchestra are given to you, as a prologue to the years that follow. Glimpses of the choir festivals, the annual band concerts, and or- chestra festivals will fascinate you throughout the years. Willard High School is fortunate to have an outstanding con- ductor, Miss Moore, who has used her ingenuity in conducting all programs throughout the years that she has served at our school ACT I ll FIRST ROW: Robert Blinzley, Roger Betton, James Car- penter, Robert Crawford, Ronald Link. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Hershiser, Jeanene Harriman, Barbara Bollinger, Dorothy Crawl, Helen Heisler, Emo- gene Bruner, Jane Bishop, Gayetta Haley, Nancy Francis. Although the eighth grade has a small role in activities, they are being trained for the coming acts of their remaining years in high school. They are the future actors. I4 .fr 4 D' THIRD ROW: Joyce Kline, Lynda Jenney, Marianne Cramer, Wilma Kennard, Marilyn Hatton, Sarah Dorman, Pansy Haney, Joan Dale. FOURTH ROW: Glenn Holmes, Webster Fleming, Buck Hole, Larry Berberick, Roland Henry, Charles Bunner, Larry Foran. In their prologue the students have shown themselves able to accept responsibility by giving a dance. Their hope lies in taking a more active part later on. ui. I FIRST ROW: Ronald Trimmer, Robert Warch, Walter Nichols, Gene Shinew, Lorne Romanko, Keith Smith, Harold Seville. ' SECOND ROW: Leola Slagle, Margery Painter, Joyce Wadsworth, John McClish, Allan Smith, William Raible, Patricia Secor, Nancy Pennybaker. Bit Parts ln the remaining acts of school life they will have the opportunity to display their talents in such activities as junior and senior plays, athletics, dances, and banquets. 'ww THIRD ROW: Mary Taylor, Betty Snyder, Rhoda Stout, Linda Reichert, Carole Mclnerney, Mary Slagle, Carolyn Scott. FOURTH ROW: Ida Nowakowski, Evelyn Lawrence, Gertrude Nowakowski, Gordon Smith, Elroy Sayre, Doro- thy Schryer, Rita Weeks, Bonnie Martin. Prologue The main actors of this prologue, under the direction of Miss Elaine Fenner, are: Presi- dent - Larry Berberick, Vice-President - Nancy Pennybaker, Secretary-Treasurer - Rita Weeks, Social Chairman-Patricia Secor. FIRST ROW: Hobart Adams, Gene Clem, Donald Creel, Eugene Bogner, Jerald Danhoff, Jack Dunbar, Robert Everetts. SECOND ROW1 Marilyn Davies, Lu- ella Adams, Shirley Buzzard, Shirley Adams, Mary Barnett, Patricia Eber- Iy, Freda Beamer, Janice Conkle, Shirley Betton, Jaeline Breyman. THIRD ROW: Eugene Austin, Donald Cox, Robert Arrington, Thomas Burk- halter, John Bores. The Freshmen Are lJYlllI0l'S'fIllIi08 zvout The freshmen, the class of l953,. have gained a secure foothold on the journey to- ward a successful career here at Willard High School. In this, their first year of coaching, they have begun the long years of training and preparation that are necessary for a stage- hit's finale-graduation day! . l 'lil I , l' I' 's S . P R 'J it -i kg, W si. X F Q x A 1 ' ' 2? Under the able guidance of their sponsor or angel, Miss Jayne Reynolds, this ener- getic class has worked diligently and success- fully. Among their major activities have been the sale of pop-corn and school novel- ties, and the sponsoring of several school dances and social functions. Z 3 FIRST ROW: Robert Jones, Jack George, Gene Kline, Fred Jacobs, Claude Keaton. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Gootjes, Shir- ley Hershiser, Eva Hastings, Jean Feath- eringill, Shirley Funk, Marilyn Fry, Lois Holmes, Joyce Hillis, Frances Gordon. THIRD ROW: James Hinebaugh, Kath- Ieen Henry, Carolyn Hedden, Shirley Hite, Louis Kimble, Gretchen Gardner, Bruce Gardner, Betty Featheringill. E x FIRST ROW: Shirley Reed, Betty Rohrs, Peggy Moomaw, Ruth Neu- mann, Dorothy McKinney, Margaret Reilly, Joy Neumann, George Phillips, Janice Pacey, Marjorie Murphy, Rob- ert Niver. SECOND ROW: Richard Rosier, Do- vid Moll, Richard Mink, Richard Miller, Patricia Kooken, Thomas Miller, Gary Ricketts, Patricia New- land, Allan Reed, James Rapp, Yvonne Lanahurst. They Will Be The Stars In '53 A swelling fund to carry them through their career is their mark of distinction. A great deal of money is needed to complete a dramatic education. These youngsters have had the foresight to realize this and have done something constructive about it. FIRST ROW: William Simpson, Junior Runion. ' SECOND ROW: Geraldine Snook, Richard Zieter, Lucille Schlotterer, Jock Smith, Pauline Wilkinson, George Viets, Jean Wiles, Louise Ryman. THIRD ROW: JoAnne Stigamire, Joyce Wilcox, Caroll Smith, Mary Smith, Edna Starkey, Wilma Smith, Melva Sherbundy, Yvonne Schodorf, Judith Wiebe, Shirley Ryman. KABSENTEES: William Thompson and Cleo Watkinsi. Compliments of Smith's Greenhouse The curtains are being drawn apart for the opening performance of the class of l953. The house lights go down and the drama be- gins. There is no way to tell what the plot will be or how many will have a role in the finale. Arrayed in new uniforms of red and black, the Willard High School Band offered many talented performances during the l949-1950 school season. Under the competent leadership of Mr. Donald Haxton, the band showed great progress not only in marching formations, but also in concert music. The highlights of the year were playing a large role in the music of the Diamond Jubilee and the Band Festival at Bellevue. Compliments of Boyle and Hook, Inc. Jay Neumann Janice Hershiser Thelma Hardwick FIRST ROW: Larry Berberick, Robert Bohn, Rodney Rapp, Barbara Betton, Ruth Neumann, Carolyn Walker, Alice Acton, Carolyn Huff- man, Marilyn Fry, Patricia Henry, Marianne Cramer, Mary Vogel, Vera Hughes, Joyce Hillis, Mary McKenzie, Ronald Link, Joy Neu- mann. SECONDAROW: Leroy Sayre, Rita Moomaw, Rosemary Moomaw, Jean Featheringill, Marilyn Hatton, Marjorie Murphy, Eleanor Carney, Jos- ephine Glorioso, Larry Foran, Janice Hershiser. THIRD ROW: James Nowakowski, Bonnie Waterbeck, Wayne Thom- as, Shirley Reed, Barbara Rex, Linda Reichert, Jean Wiles, Dixie Coldwell, Rita Weeks, Virginia Schryer. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Hite, Paul Hill, Gene Cline, John Rosso, Richard Mink, Nina McKinney, Alice Lydy, Robert Blinzley, Barbara Bollinger, Helen Heisler, Melva Sherbundy, Nancy Francis, Robert Crawford, Joyce Cline, Thelma Hardwick. FIRST ROW: Mary Sarpa, Lucille Stil- Iions, Judith Watson, Joyce Crooks, Judith Wiebe, Sandra Watson, Ruth Ann Roesch. SECOND ROW: Ruth Eckstein, Bar- bara Everetts, Marjorie Murphy, Thomas Secor, Bonnie Waterbeck, Rita Moomaw, Jean Wiles, James Nowakowski, Gertrude Nowakowski, Joyce Murphy, Colleen McLaughlin. THIRD ROW: Barbara Hamilton, Phyllis Frederick, Carolyn Huffman, Rosemary Moomaw, Melva Sherbun- dy, Mary Vogel, Wayne Thomas, Mary Frederick, Nedra Reed, Sandra Smith. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Hite, Vir- ginia Schryer, Dixie Caldwell, Joseph- ine Glorioso, Mary McKenzie, Mar- lene Berberick, Marjorie Ayers. Without the melodious strains of music coming from the violins and cellos, the music course at Willard High would not be complete. The orchestra, under the skilled direction of Miss Agnes Moore, has been enjoyed by all at the vari- ous performances. At the spring festival the orchestrations rendered showed careful training and great artistry. Jlusic Provides Background FIRST ROW: Doris Durham, Josephine Glorioso, Joyce Crooks, Geraldine Snook, Marilyn Davies, Frances Gor- don, Shirley Betton, Kathryn Heckman, Yvonne Schodorf, Barbara Mager, Jean Wiles, Kathleen Patten, Phyllis Robinson, SECOND ROW: Dorothy Hammock, Margaret Stockmas- ter, Carolyn Huffman, Jean Featheringill, Esther Myers, Donna Kennard, Marjorie Ayers, Melva Sherbundy, Lu- cille Stillions, Suzanne Koontz, Joy Neumann, Betty Rohrs, Marilyn Smith, Marilyn Schaffer, Priscilla Arthur. THIRD ROW: Helen Taylor, Arlene Van Zoest, Eliza- Glee Club-As the title signifies, the girls bring glee into our hearts with their music, Weeks before their hearers could enjoy the finished production, they were learning the fundamentals of singing taught by Miss Moore, At all the musical programs and fes- tivals, everyone was thrilled by their harmony and choral interpretations. beth Gootjes, Nancy Scofield, Marlene Meier, Dorothy Hargrove, Joan Hatfield, Donna Good, Ruth Herion, Amelia Phillips, Judith Watson, Judith Wiebe, Mary Vogel, Sally Mager, Catherine Bauman, Layne Ann Kelly. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Compton, Marcia Fast, Joyce Wiers, Barbara Rex, Ruth Neumann, Carolyn Hedden, Lois Derrickson, Janice Hershiser, Marlene Berberick, Virginia Schryer, Donna Judd, Betty Janes, Carolyn Walker, Alma BeVier, Shirley Amstutz, Alice Fransens, Mary Sarpa, Doris Alford. Treble Clef-Life, which may be drab for you, can always be changed by a touch of music. The sweet sounds which emerge from a well chosen group of girls make us feel contented or joyous. The Treble Clef girls fulfill their obligations to our school when singing before clubs, churches, and other organizations. Compliments of The Parent Teachers' Association lfor Th 0 llru rn a Boys' Ensemble-Nothing is more pleasant to hear than the rich and full voices supplied by the basses and tenors of the boys' ensemble. They add color to the musical activities en- tered into under the direction of Miss Agnes FIRST ROW: Wayne Thomas, Robert Blinzley, Jack Gordon. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Rex, Philip Forster, Thomas Secor, Leroy Sayre, Chalmer Dunbar, Paul Hill. THIRD ROW: Delvern Dellinger, David Moll, Robert Bohn, Charles Moomaw, Webster Fleming, David Ellis. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Geise, William Wolfe, James Moore. Nowakowski, Kenneth Hite, Robert Thornton. C-implimi-nt, fit A. F. Hunter Son Hardware E V Mx'e'rfi, l'ri-prwlfr FlRST ROW: Kathleen Patten, Doris Durham, Barbara Mager, Josephine Glorioso, Donna Kennard, Joyce Crooks, Joyce Compton, Kathryn Heckman, Phyllis Rob- inson. SECOND ROW: Marcia Fast, Barbara Rex, Barbara Mager, Carolyn Huffman, Marjorie Ayers, Marlene Meier, Mary Vogel, Nancy Scofield, Marilyn Schaffer. THlRD ROW: Doris Alford, Lucille Stillions, Helen Tay- lor, Janice Hershiser, Ruth Herion, Donna Good, Alice Fransens, Dorothy Hammock. FOURTH ROW: Mary Sarpa, Shirley Amstutz, Judith Watson, Carolyn Walker, Marlene Berberick, Virginia Schryer, Lois Derrickson, Martha Smith. 21 qi .Qu 'rv ' ,.. ...NK ,M cs FIRST ROW: Phyllis Robin- son, Kathleen Patten, Doris Durham, Barbara Mager, Josephine Glorioso, Donna Kennard, Joyce Crooks, Joyce Compton, Kathryn f-M' Heckman. ffff SECOND ROW: Sally Mager, Donna Good, Marcia Fast, Carolyn Huffman, Marjorie Ayers, Marlene Meier, Mary Vogel, Nancy Scofield, Mar- ilyn Schaffer. THIRD ROW: Mary Sarpa, Doris Alford, Barbara Rex, Helen Taylor, Ruth Herion Shirley Amstutz, Alice Fran- sens, Martha Smith, Dorothy Hammock. FOURTH ROW: Lucille Stil- lions, Janice Hershiser, Ju- dith Watson, Carolyn Walk- er, Marlene Berberick, Virginia Schryer, Lois Der- rickson, Miss Agnes Moore. FIFTH ROW: Robert Blinz- . Iey, Paul Hill, Wayne Thomas, Kenneth Rex, Jack Gordon, Leroy Sayre. SIXTH ROW: Philip Forster, Thomas Secor, Delvern Del- linger, Webster Fleming. SEVENTH ROW: Thomas Geise, David Moll, Robert Bohn, Chalmer Dunbar, Charles Moomaw. EIGHTH ROW: Robert Thornton, William Wolfe, James Nowakowski, Ken- neth Hite, David Ellis. 1 T he Choir Carries 0n The Show The show must go on. This is the atti- tude of the Willard High School Choir, which has been asked to give many unscheduled per- formances and has still continued to provide the best in vocal music. Countless encores have been taken by the choir for their un- matched techniques in spirituals, hymns, and popular music. The annual Christmas Carol Service and the Northern Ohio League Festival were eagerly anticipated by every member. Under the able direction of Miss Agnes Moore, they had rehearsed many months to attain perfection for these programs. Although the choir is usually considered a serious group, rehearsals wouldn't be natural without one bright remark from the boys' section which draws gales of laughter from the girls. But gay or serious the choir sings with all its heart for your enjoyment. Compliments of Trinity Lutheran Church As they enter the sophomore year, the members of the class of 1952 find many new phases in their dramatic education. Whole new vistas are opened to them in the form of such organizations as La Clef d'Or, Hi-Y, FHA, and FFA. These varied school organi- zotions are the background of the finished stage production. No stage-hit is created over- night-it takes long months and years to prepare for an opening night that will merit the raving of critics and the public alike. , , h ,, is we ' A sss c-+ x , A xs f ,t., I FIRST ROW: Donna Kennard, Alice Lydy. SECOND ROW: Miss Maryann Dinkel, John Wallace, Mary Lee Vogel Act II - The Plot Becomes More Complicated ACT II I l i I l l l ll X l it X X l l x X' 1 I i lr l FIRST ROW: Charles Compton, Richard Frank, Dean Dowling. SECOND ROW: Patricia Cava- lier, Angeline Charles, Mary Fields, William Cramer. THIRD ROW: Richard Gates, Dale Funk, Glen Gardner, Mil- ton Givens, Delbert Fast, Ger- ald Eberly. fGerald Daniel absentl Sophomorvs Is Bonne FIRST ROW: Suellyn Barr, Al- len Ashley, Alice Action, Betty Barge, Dixie Caldwell, Chris- tian Biettner, Beverly Candler. SECOND ROW: William Acton, Pauline Bennison, Leslie Adams, Eunice Bruner, Audrey Bailey, Norman Carney, Wil- liam Buckingham. FIRST ROW: Jack Gordon, Howard McClish, Paul Hill. SECOND ROW: Shirley Leitz, Alice Lydy, Barbara Mager, Patricia Henry, Margaret Mc- Clish, Donna Kennard, Janice Holmes. THIRD ROW: Richard Leon- ard, George Harvey, Richard Hatfield, Willard Mahl. Tluur Ta Ion! Us we 0 vorefl FIRST ROW: Robert Moomaw, Eugene Petway, Charles Ramey. SECOND ROW: Esther Myers, David McLaughlin, Rosemary Moomaw, Barbara Rex, Ralph Rex, Myra Parker, Esther Miller, Mitchell Prater, Betty Moore, Barbara Millernvu CNina McKinney absent? XQWQSQSQQKQNNX FIRST ROW: Patricia Treaster, Lester Stout, Joyce Wiers, Carl Wenner, Mary Steinmetz. SECOND ROW: Esther Stein- metz, Bonnie Waterbeck, Ju- dith Watson, Mary Vogel. THIRD ROW: John Weeks, Omer Stephens, John Wallace, Donald Wilhelm. lWiIliam Steinmetz and Mar- garet Stockmaster absent! fry 'v' i X x 'As FlRST ROW: John Rosso. SECOND ROW: Paul Rohr- baugh, Jr., Leroy Sayre, Homer Slagle, Charles Saunders, Wil- liam Schlotterer, Marilyn Schaf- fer, Pearlean Robinson, Ruth- Snook, Norma Rohrs, Marilyn Smith. THIRD ROW: Doyle Stanfield, Harold Snyder. lRoger Smith absent! 'YQ 4-11 ,,... i or . .J , . 'Q 4 new f'5'jfr'l'E, - ' af ir 'W 'uv' ami' :.,i .QM 5-if Ay 'msn W T '01, 'U V wg: gg. ,af v lx, y Q CIRCLE OF KEY: Janice Hershiser, Vera Hughes, Janice Bruner, Joan Hatfield, Lois Derrickson, Dorothy Har- grove, Edna Hayes, Alma BeVier, Marcia Fast, Marlene Berberick. FIRST ROW: Barbara Betton, Phyllis Robinson, Carolyn Huffman, Shirley Amstutz, Carolyn Walker, Sally Mager, Thelma Hardwick, Suzanne Koontz, Barbara Jenney, Janice Danhoff, Helen Taylor. SECOND ROW: Mary Hutchinson, Donna Good, Ruth Herion, Donna Judd, Doris Alford, Margaret Conkle, Patricia Frederick, Mary Ann McKenzie, Nancy Scofield, Marlene Meier, Layne Ann Kelly, Donna Wenner, Vir- ginia Schryer. HEAD OF KEY: Patricia Clark, Barbara Everetts, Joseph- ine Glorioso, Kathryn Heckman, Lila Wilkinson, Joyce Crooks. Many Friendships are Formed With the beginning of the I949-l95O school year, La Clef d'Or was completely re- vised. The strict entrance rules were discarded, enabling all sophomore, junior, and senior girls to join this organization. The club was then split into three small groups so that the girls could form lasting FIRST ROW: Marilyn Smith, Dixie Cald- well, Barbara Mager, Shirley Leitz, Rosemary Moomaw, Joyce Compton, Margaret McClish, Norma Rohrs, Mari- lyn Schaffer. SECOND ROW: Mary Steinmetz, Mary Jo Sarpa, Patricia Cavalier, Donna Ken- nard, Patricia Henry, Bonnie Waterbeck, Suellyn Barr, Judith Watson, Mary Fields, Alice Acton, Lucille Stillions, Alice Lydy, Mary Vogel, Barbara Rex, Arlene Jacobs. friendships by working and playing closely together. La Clef d'Or activities included a formal Christmas dance, a play, and the sponsoring of a series of square dances. Under the guidance of the Girl Scout Council, the club has developed into an organization that will long be remembered for its variety of program. LEFT SIDE-front to back: Raymond Vogel, Kenneth Rex, William Kelley, Donald Buckingham, Marvin Lash, Lee Black, Larry Figley, Gene McLaughlin, Gerald Ger- ber, Donald Snook, Norman Carney, Solon Pastar, Rod- ney Rapp, Leroy Sayre, Doyle Stanfield. CENTER: Mr. Gates. Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholar- ship, and clean living are the four main planks in the stage on which the HilY acts. Every Monday evening from 8:00 to 9:00 the Hi-Y meets at the Y.M.C.A. under the able direction of Mr. Dale Gates and Mr. R. R. Jenkins. RIGHT SIDE-front to back: Wayne Thomas, Kenneth Hite, David Ellis, Norman Kuhn, Duane Henry, Kenneth Henry, David Draime, Robert Bohn, William Wolfe, Wayne Farmwald, Richard Snook, Roger Au, Richard Hatfield, William Buckingham, John Wallace, Howard McClish, Harold Snyder. The meetings consist of devotions by the members and talks by outside speakers. Throughout the year the Hi-Y has engaged in various activities including swimming parties, district Hi-Y meetings, dances, and cooperative activities with La Clet d'Or. The F. II. A. Girls Are Future Costume Designers READING COUNTER CLOCKWISE: Elma Livenspire, Beulah Biettner, Miss Lena Krauss, Lucille Stillions, Jeddie Kostoff, Marilyn Fry, Luella Adams, Myra Parker, Beverly Candler, Edna Starkey, Doris Durham, Shirley Adams, Pearlean Robinson, Freda Beamer, Phyllis Cole- man, Kathleen Henry, Martha Smith, Dorothy Ham- mock, Kathleen Patten, Ann Lillo, Lois Candler, Bonnie Waterbeck, Joan Hatfield, Doris Alford, Harriet Haley, Betty Burge, Gretchen Gardner, Janice Conkle, Shirley Ryman, Marcia Fast, Suellyn Barr, Joyce Wilcox, Janice Pacey, Melva Sherbundy, Shirley Buzzard, Eunice Bruner, Margaret McClish, Mary Vogel, Shirley Funk, Lucille Schlotterer, Esther Steinmetz. The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of pupils studying homemaking in the high schools. The emblem of the F.H.A. is octagonal in shape, bearing the name of the organization and the motto, Toward New Horizons. The colors are red and white and the rose is the organization's flower. This year's activities included sending Christmas packages to the needy in Europe and many other helpful undertakings. Also several parties were held in recognition of the various holidays. There are 4l members of this year's organ- ization with Miss Lena Krauss as the adviser. The following are officers: President - Beu- lah Biettner, Vice President-Nancy Ludban, Secretary-Treasurer-LuciIle Stillions, Parli- amentarian4Esther Steinmetz, Social Chair- man - Elmo Livenspire, Reporter - Jeddie Kostoff. - Nlother Nature Sets The Stage For The F. F. A OFFICERS-left to right: Charles Niver, Marvin Beebe, Mr. Nowjack, James Meyer, Delvern Dellinger, Paul Capelle, John Haley. The primary purpose of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. ln their time these fellows have played their parts well. ln the district they lead twelve competing schools in parliamentary proce- dure. FIRST ROW: Robert Niver, Gary Ricketts, Richard Miller, Christian Biettner, Donald Cox. SECOND ROW: Delbert Fast, Richard Zeiter, Howard McClish, Leslie Adams, Thomas Burkhalter. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Smith, George Phillips, Gene Clem, Jack George, Gerald Daniel. They cooperated with 298 Ohio chapters in reducing corn picker accidents. As good citizens they showed agricultural leaders how to conduct meetings. On a stage set by Nature they will feed and clothe all the world's players. FOURTH ROW: Duane Austin, Dale Funk, Donald Buckingham, Robert Buckingham. STANDING: James Meyer, Marvin Beebe, Charles Niver, Mr. Nowjack, Delvern Dellinger, John Haley, Paul Capelle. lielby Takes Championship From Willardg lashes Place Seven On All-League Team s By LARRY FIGLEY Vith the Willard Crimson Fla-shes McGuckin, rg, Norwalk Lenhart, rt, Upper Sandusky .ng to Gzilion, November 4 and :lby upsetting Urestline the fol- ing Thursday, the NOL champion- Q trophy went to the Shelby Whip- s. Willard cume in a close sec- . The Crimson Flashes won tive, l one, and lost one. Shelby won ana lost one-to Willard. ri the All-League teams, three 1 of the Flashes were put on the 2 team, three on the secona team one on the honorable mentions Wall, re, Upper Sandislcy Dennis, qb, Shelby Miller, lb, Crestline Stoner, rh, Gallon Snook, lh, Willard Honorable Mention Nowak, le, Willard Carter, lt, Galion Kealor, lg, Bellevue Ford, center PT- L VOL. XXVIII WILLARD, OHIO., NOVEMIBER 22, 1949 N0 TAXPAYERS SUPPORT ISSUE e men, their positions P listed beln--r qugwoon Willard voters on November 8, Xxkm the a vote of 873 to 152 and more the 55 per cent necessary for pa: eitizens of Willard also ' 'r-ills levy requ N-'mai we f sa f , wr N Marcia Fast, Larry Figley, Suellyn Barr, Gene Dunbar, Suz- anne Koontz, Earl Kirkwood, James Meyer, Kathleen Pat- .-. 'en' Edna Hayes, Alma Be- Vier, Shirley Amstutz, Norma Rohrs, Layne Anr Kelley, Margaret Conkle, Martha Smith, Dori: Warner. Ti3 .2-2!'X'23- 23'.M-32'22'22'29S'3'!31 U Seniors Gla B! Want some milk F9Q'AR Q3C2QQE chool Calendai 23-28-Thanksgiving w Smooth as silk? Here's what to do With pennies few. -, Z t R th Eckstein, William cation Put a nickel in the slot W If M , . Hilers Tilgggg, Trliiegxggzn' Sglige xggneges ' U Nov. 23iProgram 2:30 And a bottle out will pop. 0 e' orlone ye ' Y ' while Dec. 3-Tiffin Columbian, the Zhocolate, white, or otherwise, u ac- Dec. 6-Shelby, there Enough to widen any eyes. quare Dec. 9-Crestline, here Mwigdh-323-?MQ2R'm33 ! 3!G'3'.'3','3 .! .!R'33'.2.. :o'9KiC!i'!- l3'33'33R The third act is drawing the play closer to the finale and focuses the spotlight on a dif- ferent setting. Goal posts, uniforms, footballs and bas- ketballs are all the scenery required. Our applause and cheers are needed to show our gratitude and appreciation to the actors that participated in this act of thrills and victor- ies. The juniors sponsored such traditional activities as the Homecoming Dance and the Junior-Senior Banquet, and such novelties as a chili supper and box social. These exhibitions proved their abil- ity in acting and brought forth variety in the many different scenes. ,Z' FIRST ROW: Doris Alford, Miss Krauss, Helen Taylor SECOND ROW: Don Snook, Mr. Watson, David Draime Act III Reveals Plot And Hints 01' Climax 'st 'xg-5,1 s is Num MSW, Ni' . E W ai Experienced Juniors Gain Prominent Roles FIRST ROW: Marilyn Adams SECOND ROW: Catherine Bauman, Edwina Brinker- THIRD ROW: Roger Au, Marvin Beebe, Robert Bohn FIRST ROW: Eleanor Carney SECOND ROW: Paul Capelle, Robert Buckingham THIRD ROW: Lillian Eberly, Lois Cavalier, Phyllis Coleman , Q hw - M 3 , fi FIRST ROW: Ruth Eckstein, Barbara Everetts, Mary Grimm SECOND ROW: Gerald Gerber, Donna Good, Wayne Farmwald FIRST ROW: Dorothy Hargrove SECOND ROW: Dorothy Hammock, Thelma Hardwick THIRD ROW: Duane Henry, Harriet Haley, William Heisler Just 0ne Step Remains 0n Their Ladder 0f Success FIRST ROW: Richard Jamerson SECOND ROW: Arlene Jacobs, Ruth Herion THIRD ROW: Kenneth Henry, Kenneth Hite, Janice Hershiser FIRST ROW: Earl Kirkwood SECOND ROW: Layne Anne Kelly, Suzanne Koontz THIRD ROW: Barbara Jenney, Betty Jones, Donna Judd .ffl n.,-z-f x v FIRST ROW: Herbert Mohl SECOND ROW: Marvin Lash, Norman Kuhn THIRD ROW: Sally Moger, Gene McLaughlin, Marlene Meier FIRST ROW: Solon Pastor SECOND ROW: Charles Moomaw, Charles Niver THIRD ROW: DeLeon Pastar, Constantine Nowa- kowski, Charles Mervis hal' Compliments of Ideal Laundry if Juniors l'osbS0ss Talent For Variety M FIRST ROW Kathleen Patten SECOND ROW: Amelia Phillips, Mary Roesch THlRD,ROW: Rudolph Polochek, Robert Roberts, Kenneth Rex ,f Q, is, ., . , t if' ,if FIRST ROW: Donna Wenner, Doris Warner SECOND ROW: Eugene Whiting, James Whatman Compliments of Ben Franklin and Federated Stores Mrs. C. H. Strehm and H. E. Scofield, Proprietors FIRST ROW: Nancy Scofield SECOND ROW: Virginia Schryer, Mary Sarpa THlRD ROW: Kenneth Smith, Gerald Sisinger, Richard Sheron Six ix Mi FIRST ROW: Lucille Stillions, Richard Snook, Arlene Van Zoest SECOND ROW: Donald Stockmaster, Martha Smith 'S LEFT TO RIGHT: Doris Warner, David Draime, Sally Mager, Roger Au, Earl Kirkwood, Charles Mervis, Helen Taylor, Janice Danhoff, Charles Moomaw, Dorothy Hargrove, and Donna Good Curtain going up! A presentation of James Mont- gomery's Nothing But The Truth unfolded on Novem- ber l8, l949, the occasion of the annual iunior class play. To double a sum of money, Bob Bennett wagered that he could tell the truth for twenty-four hours. As a result he got into the bad graces of everyone. Through Bob's truthfulness Mrs. Ralston discovered that her husband lit a cigarette for Mable Jackson, a showgirl , in his office, and Bishop Doran found out that Clarence Van Dusen had sold him worthless stock. Bob corrected everything as soon as his twenty-four hours expired, by lying unconstrainedly to soothe every- one's feelings. Bob Bennett .............. David Draime E. M, Ralston .......... Charles Mervis Dick Donnelly ...... Charles Moomaw Clarence Van Dusen ........ Roger Au Bishop Doran ............ Earl Kirkwood Gwendolyn Ralston ........ Sally Mager Mrs. E. M, Ralston ...... Helen Taylor Ethel Clark ............ Janice Danhoff Mable Jackson ......,..... Donna Good Sable Jackson .... Dorothy Hargrove Martha ...................... Doris Warner Director ....... ....... E arl Garnes Crimson Flclshos Stage Thrilling Season The Willard High School i949 football team had one ot the most suc- cessful seasons of past years. Under the capable leadership of the new head coach, Mr. John lhnat, and his assistants Mr. Earl Games, Mr. Albert Raimonde, and Mr. Raymond Richards the Flashes won seven, lost one, and tied one. Had the Willard boys been victorious in their last league game, played at Galion they would have captured the Northern Ohio League title. But the Gallon Orangemen tragically upset the Wil- lard High eleven I4-6 and the championship went to Shelby, whom Willard had beat- en earlier in the season. Although the l949 gridiron team of Willard High School didn't quite win the league title, they will always be remembered as champions, because they were the champs in the hearts of many, many fans. FIRST ROW: George Steinmetz, Delvern Dellinger, Robert Schloemer, William Cramer, Wayne Thomas, James Alt. SECOND ROW: Coach Albert Raimonde, Duane Painter, Philip Forster, Norman Kuhn, Ralph Cami- scione, Richard Sheron, David Draime. THIRD ROW: Thomas Secor, David Ellis, Billie Joe Tackett, Lee Black, John Haley, Constantine Nowa- kowski, James Nowakowski. Compliments of StcckIey's Market To Place Second in Ilace For 0scar Willard I3 ..... ,..,..,...,,,,, A shland I2 Willard 26 ..... ,,,,,,, S helby I3 Willard 34 ..... .,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,. B ucyrus 6 Willard 26 ..... .................... B ellevue 20 Willard 34 ..... ....... U pper Sandusky I2 Willard l4 .... ..,...,.,,,.... N orwalk 'I4 Willard 38 .... ........... C restline l2 Willard 6 ..... ............... G alion I4 Willard l2 ..... ....... N ew London 7 FIRST ROW: Donald Buckingham, William Kelley, Eugene Petway, Charles Mervis, Eugene Whiting, Coach Raymond Richards. SECOND ROW: Duane Funk, William Heisler, Solon Pastor, Kenneth Henry, Duane Henry, Allen Ashley, Coach John Ihnat. THIRD ROW: Donald Snook, Robert Thornton, James Bogner, Gerald Gerber, Raymond Vogel, William Sfeinmetz. Compliments of Cy Young's Agency Insurance and Real Estate With only one seasoned play- er and four discoveries, the W. H. S. cheerleaders led the student body in rousing ovations for the talented athletes of the '49-'SO season. The long hours of rehearsal were considerably brightened by the prospects of new uniforms which came into existence during basketball sea- son. Out in front they were the flashy five cheering on the fierce Flashes to victory. LEFT TO RIGHT: Phyllis Robinson, Dixie Caldwell, Marlene Meier, Donna Good, Alice Acton. The reserve squad are players on the stage Albert Raimonde coaching them in their of football. They are looking forward with plays, the reserves showed that they, too, had anticipation toward next year hoping that a major part in the 1949-1950 athletic sea- they will bring down the curtain with as suc- son. A round of applause is due them for cessful a season as the Varsity players. With winning 5 out of 6 games played. FIRST ROW: James Rapp, Jack Dunbar, Leroy Sayre, Eugene Bogner, Donald Creel, William Thompson, Louis Kimble, Robert Moomaw. SECOND ROW: Coach Albert Raimonde, Norman Carney, Bill Buckingham, John Wallace, George Harvey, Robert Arring- ton, Donald Wilhelm, Richard Hatfield, James Hinebaugh. Q 1 Q, 'lil SS si 4' I FIRST ROW: Eugene Whiting, Philip Forster. SECOND ROW: Coach Ihnat, Thomas Secor, Billie Joe Tackett, James Bogner, Robert Thornton, Robert Bohn David Draim , e. THIRD ROW: Duane Funk, Raymond Vogel, Donald Snook, James Nowakowski, Gerald Gerber, Ronald Dorman, James Schlotterer. W. H. S. can be very proud of its varsity this year. They have made their opponents shudder at their cool accuracy, co-ordination, team spirit, and cooperation that make up a winning ball club. With John Ihnat coaching from off stage, the team's basketball game showed careful planning and much practice. An added in- centive for the team was the purchase of new uniforms by the school. They stumbled on their lines only three times this season. In the finals of the tournament at Sandus- ky the Flashes lost to Bellevue 44-40 after defeating Fremont Ross and Sandusky High in the opener and semi-finals. We wish them the best of luck as they become alumni and go out on the world's stage. Willard Willard ............ Willard ............ 44 43 Willard Willard Willard Willard Willard Willard Willard Willard Willard ............ Willard Willard Willard Willard Tiffin ........ Shelby ...... Crestline ..... Bellevue .... Shelby .................. Bucyrus ................ Mansfield Madison Upper. Sandusky .. Crestline .............. Bucyrus ................ Bucyrus ................ Norwalk ................ d'Mansfield Madison Gallon .................. New London ........ Port Clinton ........ League Games FIRST ROW: Richard Sheron, John Weeks. SECOND ROW: Coach Raimonde, Duane Henry, Norman Kuhn, Norman Carney, Roger Smith, Kenneth Henry. THIRD ROW: Robert Arrington, William Steinmetz, George Harvey, Constantine Nowakowski, William Acton, William Heisler, Richard Hatfield. The reserve squad this year have proved themselves worthy of becoming varsity players. Under the tireless coaching of Albert Rai- monde, they have shown the stamina, know- ledge of fundamentals, and the ability to work as a team-all the characteristics of varsity players. These are the stand-ins who are in the wings. Next year they will be out in the spotlight. Willard Willard ,..,........ 26 26 Willard Willard Willard Willard Willard Willard ............ Willard ..........c. Willard ............ Willard ............ Willard ............ Willard ............ Willard Willard ..........., Willard Tiffin ..... Shelby ...,.. Crestline ..... Bellevue .,....,,..,,,,,, Shelby ....,............. Bucyrus ................ Mansfield Madison Upper' Sandusky .. Crestline .............. Bucyrus ............. Bucyrus ........,....... Norwalk ................ Mansfield Madison Galion ,................. New London ..... ,. Port Clinton .,.,. I M I lllllllll As our years in high school draw to a close, we look back upon them as the happiest of our lives. Although we have had our troubles and sorrows, they have been exceeded by our joys and happiness. For most of us this 3 concludes our schooling but some will go on to higher levels of education. Whatever we do we are all taking part in the great play that is being presented every day all over the world. Let B, us hope our lives and the parts 2 , we play will bring success to . V each of us. 5 i Our class has always taken a great part in social affairs and has given many parties and dances. This year we have sponsored a hay ride, a chili supper, and a carnival, to mention but a few of our activities. We wish to ex- press our thanks and appreciation to Miss Mary Hockenbury for her help and guidance in this, our last year of high school. As our class representatives for our senior year, we elected: Robert Thornton, President Philip Forster, Vice President, Carolyn Huff man, Secretary-Treasurer, Edna Hayes, Social Chairman. FINALE xx C3 . l-.QQ-ff' l l f X' l lllll James All' Uirnl General Course Football l-2-3-4, Base- ball 4, C Z1 W 2-3, Cheerleader 2, enior Play J VK Marlene Berberick lBerpiel Commercial Course Glee Club l-2-3-4 Choir 1 W , I I -f 4 ,l 2-3-4, Treble Clef 2'3' W Barham Bletton lBarbl 4 Junior Red Cross l , , Ck La Clef d'Or 2-3-4, College Cry 1,2 . --f Band Band l-2-4 Shirley Amstutz College Preparatory l-2 Commercial 3-4 Band l-2, Glee Club l- 2-3-4, Treble Clef 3-4, Choir 3-4, La Clef d'Or 2-3-4, Officer 4, Junior Play, Class Officer 3, C 5 W 2-3-4, Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll 3, Junior Red Cross l neral Course 3-4 l--Gle-f- Act Play Cross I-2- xc, Duane Austin Vocational Course F.F.A, l-3-4, Football 2 Th 0 Sta rs Marjorie Ayers lMargiel College Preparatory La Clef d'Or 3, Choir l- 2-3-4, Glee Club l-2-3- 4, Treble Clef l-2-3-4, C Cr W 3-4, One Act Play 3, Junior Red Crass I, Orchestra l-2-3-4 Senior Play www Commercial Course lee Club l 2 3 4 Choir 3- , reble Clef 3-4, Junior Red Cross l, La Clef d'Or 2-3-4, C 8- W 4 X Alma .BeVier lAIl fQI1f.3y'lf'lf lx.- gi Beulah Biettner lBootsl General Course F.H.A. l-2-3-4, Officer Annual Staff 2-3-4, Glee Club 3, 1 01' 1950 Russell Biettner lllussl General Course Donald Buckingham lawn Jn, Seneral Course ootball I-2-3-4, Base- all 3-4, Ha-Y 3-4, ,F.A. 1-4 Lee Black lLauiel General Course Football 2-3 -4, Basket- ball l, Baseball l, Hi Y 2-3-4, Junior Play James Bogner lBoglel General Course Football l-2-3-4, Bas- ketball 2-3-4, Baseball 3-4, Junior Play, One Act Play 3 F 4 If 4' 4 K J 1 q wif Janice Bruner CommerciaI.Course La Clef d'Or 2-3-4, Annual Staff, Junior Red Cross I-2 , Q., Patricia Clark l Patl Lois Candler lLol General Course College Preparatory Glee Club l-2, C Cr W 3, La Clef d'Or 2-3-4, Class Officer l-Z, An- nual Staff Ralph Camiscione lCamisl1l General Course l Colle e re rator 3-4 F.H.A. I-2-3-4, Junior Red Cross l-2-4 g ,P Y Football l-2-3-4, Bas- ketball 3, Baseball 2-4 5, X The Stars Joyce Compton Colle e Pre arator l-2 Q P Y Commercial Course 3-4 Glee Club l-4, Treble Clel 1-4, choir i-4, Annual Staff, La Clef d'- Or 4 Margaret Conkle lPegl College Preparatory l-2 Commercial Course 3-4 Band l, Glee Club 2, Junior Red Cross l, C C1 W 2-3-4, La Clef d'Or 2-3-4, Junior Play, An- nual Staff, Senior Play, Quill and Scroll 3 fJoyce Crooks lPudgyl College Preparatory l-2 Commercial Course 3-4 Orchestra l-2-3-4, Choir l-2-3-4, Glee Club I-2- 3-4, Treble Clef l-2-3- 4, La Clef d'Or 2-3-4, One Act Play 4, Annual Delvern Dellinger Vocational Course l-3-4 General Course 2 Band l-2, Choir l-2 3-4, Boys' Ensemble l Lois Derrickson lL. D.l College Preparatory l-2 Commercial Course 3-4 Choir l-2-3-4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Treble Clef l- 2-3-4, La Clef d'Or 2- 3-4, One Act Play 3, Annual Staff Ronald Dorman lkonniel General Course Basketball 3-4, One Act Play 3-4 Staff, Junior Red Cross l, Senior Play Chalmer Gene Dunbar -, lDeaconl College Preparatory 2-3-4 Gerrefelilourse l Choir 2-3-4, Boys' En- semble 2-3-4, One Act -Play 3, C C7 W 4, Annual Staff 2-3-4, Football 3-4 F F. A. l-3-4, F. F. A Officer 3-4, l-li-Y 2-3-4 Annual Staff Doris Durham lDotl General Course F.H.A. l-2-3-4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Choir l- 2-4, Band l-2, Junior Red Cross l-2, Treble Clef l -2-4 01' H150 Joan Eberly College Preparatory Glee Club 3, Annual Staff David Ellis lDavel College Preparatory Football 2-4, Basketball 2, Choir l-2-3-4, Hi- Y 2-3-4, Boys' Ensemble l-2-3-4, C 8. W 3, Junior Play, One Act Play 4, Senior Play, Quill and Scroll 3 Marcia Fast lMarslrhl' Commercial Course 3-4 General Course l-2 Glee Club l-2-3-4, Choir l-2-3-4, Treble Clef l-2-3-4, F. H. A. l-2-3, La Clef d'Or 3-4, C Cr W 4 . 33 '9...,,,,,-, Larry R. Figley College Prebaratory Ha-Y 2-3-4, C 8. w 3-4, Senior Play Philip Forster lRedl General Course Football l-2-3-4, Bas- ketball 2-3, Junior Play, Baseball 3-4, Choir 4, Boys' Ensemble l-4, Class Officer 3-4, Basketball Manager 4, Senior Play Alice Fransens lAIl .Commercial Course Glee Club 3- ' , Treble Clefglunior Red Cross l Patricia Frederick lPatl College Preparatory La Clef d'Or 2-3-4, Annual Staff ,4, Duane Funk K l General Course Football 2-3-4, Basket- ball 2-3-4, Baseball 2- 3-4, Class Officer 2 X A iX Th 0 Stu rs Harold Robert Gates lFuxxyl Vocational Course F.F.A. l-3, F.F.A. Offi- cer 3 Thomas Geise lToml General Course Band l-2, Choir 2-3-4, Boys' Ensemble 2-3-4, Annual Staff Josephine Glorioso Uol College Preparatory l-2 General Course 3-4 La Clef d'Or 2-3-4, Band l-2-3-4, Chair 3-4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Treble Clef 3-4, Junior Play, John Oliver Haloy General Course l-2 Vocational Course 3-4 F.F.A. 3-4, F.F.A. Officer -.qw Joan Hatfield l.lol Commercial Course Glee Club l-2-3-4 F.H.A. l-2-3-4, La Clef d'Or 2-3-4 Edna Hayes lCuddlesl Course l-2 reparatory 3-4 l-Z-3, Choir 3 Treble Clef 2-3 2, C Er W 4, qClOSS Officer il Annual Junior Red Cross l, One Act Play 4, Orchestra l- 2-3-4, Senior Play Joan Hayhurst Course Cross l -2 i Clef diOr 2-3-4 xX 3-4, One Act Play 4 Footall l-2-3-4 546 ..A mo--..,. Kathryn lKatel General Course l- 2 Commercial Course 3 -4 Choir 3-4, Glee Club l 2-3-4, Treble Clef 3-4 La Clef d'Or 2-3-4, C Cr W 3-4, Junior Red Cross 1-2, F.H.A. 1-2-3 01' 1950 Virgil Holliday Seneral Course Dale R. Howell lBuddyl General Course Band l-2-3, Annual Staff - Carolyn Ann Huffman College Preparatory Band l-2-3-4, Orchestra l-2-3-4, Glee Club l- 2-3-4, Choir 3-4, Treble Clef 3-4, La Clef d'Or 2-3-4, Officer 4, Annual Staff, Junior Red Cross l-2, Class Officer 3-4 Q s .Q ffl is i 2 Vera Hughes College Preparatory l-2 Commercial Course 3-4 Band l-2-3-4, Junior Red Cross l-2, La Clef d'Or 2-3-4, Annual Staff, Orchestra 3 William Kelley lBilll College 'Preparatory 3oys' Ensemble 2, Hi-Y Z-3-4, One Act Play 4, :ootball l-2-3-4 Anne Lillo General Course l-2 Commercial Course 3-4 F.H.A. l-2-3-4, F.H.A. .leddie Kostoff ,, Offieer'43T-Jun' r Red General Course l-2 Cross I-2-3-4, Commercial Course 3-4 Pl pi.----A FHA l-2-3-4 FHA ff q Mun S i R Elma Livenspire ' General Course F.H.A. l-2-3-4, Annual Staff office? 3-4, Juilafylieaff ff. Cross 4 ,ff Af ,fi Complime 'UV' The Pbnn , QQMQCYTYCHY .f ffl ff iff., Paul Long General Course F.F.A. l-3, F.F.A. Officer 3, Baseball 4 Nancy Ludban lCllielxl Commercial Course l-2 Vocational Course 3-4, F.H.A. l-2-3-4, F.H.A. Officer 2-3-4, Junior Red Cross l-2-4 v Marglinn McKenzie College Preparatory Band I-2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Glee Club l-2-3, La Clef d Or 2-3-4, Annual Staff The Stars James Meyer Uiml General Course I-2 Vocational Course 3-4 Junior Play, F.F.A. 3-4 F.F.A. Officer 4, C Er Vl Rita Moomav General Course Band l-2-3-4, Orchestra l-2-3-4, Junior Red Cross l-2 ..- Z!! 3, ,, James Peter Nowakowski lBig Jiml General Course l-2 College Preparatory 3-4 Band I-2-3-4, Choir 3- emble 3-4, Football l-3-4, Basket- 4, Orchestra 4 Duane Painter lskipl College Preparatory Football 2-3-4 1 4, Annual Staff, One Ac Play 3-4, Senior Play i Marjorie Pittenger Col lege Preparatory ,,,x Junior Red Cross l-2 X 0f 195 0 f. 17 , Kenneth Roberts Commercial Course l-2-3 General Course 4 Roger Richards lkogl Football 1-3 locational Course :ootball I , Football Vlanager 2, Annual Staff Phyllis Robinson General Course l-2 Commercial Course 3-4 Glee Club l-2-3-4, Choir l-2-3-4, Treble Clef I-2-3-4, La Clef d'Or 2-3-4, Officer 4, Cheer- leader 2-3-4 Sv 'i we X 'Wx su. 'riff -- Robert Schloemer General Course Football 4 Ernest Snook lMikel General Course Hi-Y 2-3, Cheerleader '2' George Steinmetx lsennyl General Course -. i Football 2-3 ' X' . 1 Thomas Secer lToml ,WX ?LE?XS Ensemble 3 , College Preparatory l F W Choir l-2-3-4, Boys' 74 -Q Ensemble l-2-3-4, Boys' ,iff A Iemes Schlotterer Uiml Quartet 4, Band 1-42 kneml CO'-N59 Orchestra l-2-3- , oot- 2 30Sk9fb0ll 3-4 ball l-2-3-4,' asketball X-ff l-2-3-4, Baseball 4 L-27 !!, 3-4, C 8- W 3, Senior Play f ' Z , T he Stars Billie Joe Taclzett IB. J.l General Course Band I, Choir I-2-3, Boys' Ensemble I-2-3-, Hi-Y I-2, Football I-2- 3-4, Basketballfl- , Wayne Thomas College Preparatory Choir I-2-3-4, Boys' Ensemble I-2-3-4, Band I-2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3- 4, Football I-2-3-4, Boys' Quartet 2-3-4, Hi- Y 2.-3-4, Hi-Y Officer 4, Robert Thornton lBobI College Preparatory Choir I-2-3-4, Boys' En- semble I-2-3-4, Boys' Calvin Wadsworth General Course Football I, F.F.A. I 2 l., X Z ' Vg!! ZZ.-I- -C--l 'C mo ----- -2 1 lg Class Officer I, Senior Play Carolyn Ann Walker College Preparatory I-2 Commercial Course 3-4 Band I-2-3-4, Glee Club I-2-3-4, Choir 4, Treble Clef 4, La Clef d'Or 2- 3-4, La Clef d'Or Officer 4, Annual Staff il,-Ihr, , g ,.s Quartet 4, Class Officer I-2-3-4 Junior Play, Football I-2-3-4, Bos- ketball I-2-3-4, Base- ball I-2-3-4, C 6' W 3, One Act Play 4, Senior Plav, Ouill and Scroll D' Bw Lila Wilkinson lBootiaI Gpmmercial Course Junior Red Cross I-2, La Clef d'Or 2-3 Raymond Vogel lBuellI College Preparatory Choir 2-3, Boys' En- semble 2-3, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Hi-Y Officer 4, Basket- ball 2-3-4, Baseball 2- 3-4, Football I-2-4 William David Wolfe lBillI College Preparatory Choir I-2-3-4, Boys' En- semble I-2-3-4. Boys' Quartet 3-4, C 6' W 3-4, Quill 6' Scroll 3, Annual Staff, Junior Play, Hi-Y 2-3-4, One Act Play 4, Baseball I-2-3-4, Bas- ketball I - 2 - 3, Senior Play All The lVorld's A Stage W is its Q 1 E, , SECOND ROW: CLeft to Righti James Alt, David Ellis, Larry Figley, William Wolfe, Robert Thornton, James Meyer, Billie Joe Tockett. FIRST ROW: Wayne Thomas, Josephine Glorioso, Marjorie Ayers, Margaret Conkle, Joyce Crooks, Thomas Secor. ' Meet a Body is the story of a Scotch undertaker, John MacGregor lRobert Thorn- tonl, and his wife, Margret lMarjorie Ayersl. Their previous experience from a trial has brought them more trouble, This incident also involves Manny Siegelman iDavid Ellisl, a Jewish undertaker. They are visited by Everett T. George lWayne Thomasl, a wealthy, but eccentric, inventor, who is killed in their house. This brings on the scene his estranged wife, Carla lMargaret Conklei, his secretary, Norman Clark lThomas Secorl, his lawyer, Horace Craig lJames Meyeri, and his daughter, Ellen Uosephine Gloriosol. They read the will and the conditions presented are most unusual. Several more bodies bring Doctor Hester lLarry Figleyl and Inspector Corey lWilliam Wolfel , who is also searching for Officer Mc- Vey lJoyce Crooksl, on the scene. The mystery element of the play is haridled by the Dancer lPhilip Forsteri , while the love interest is taken care of by Ellen and young Tim MacGregor lJames Altl. Manny Siegelman's desire for the 525,000 reward helps to clear up the case and proves that Craig killed George. He killed him with the help of electrical magnetism by forcing a piece of shrapnel, left in George's body from the war, to move and hit a vital spot. The play ended with Inspector Corey still trying to find a clue to the murder. The players were under the expert direc- tion of Earl Games, Sr. New , . .. fini qggggg 1. i :M K 3 Duane ' I 3' Painter Billie Joe -' Tackeft ' Q .,1f ., A , Q John ' Aff? x ' 'ffl Haley Q A I Eval ' l-ee Black Robert ' Schloemer i f ,James Bogner 'its l if ' ,fif My if 5? 43' fi? F ,-f 11, 'Q F F lg 'Wx U, 3 3. it i l W , 3 . Q 4, ga V . E h , 44' 'Q ' Q is Ralph ' Camiscione ,qw Q f' Thomas Secor eV David ii., Ellis af' Thomas A Q,. . i , . , A K, ll. I Y 'N H.. , ir . I f ll Delvern vm . .. rv .x. Q Ver? W +. 6 5935 fb ree 1 'F av N,v i ',v K? .W .. I l .ww .1 X. it ' -w c KR' .Hx M S K ll, , 2 d, ill . ,sg rw 9 2 Sri' 'Fil Q . 3 rf ll if O? ,Sf .,.. Y if R lx X l ,I x PJ' fa. rr J X Y Y x l 4 Y n Q ri K ca. so ' X .N Q . 2. ill 1 if .amy Raymond Vogel I digg,-tb J Dellinger 'W omes I ,.f. Donald Nowakowskn I Buckingham K W mls? 7, X ff? X Nw- 4 7 X ,, e r W V353 l Philip ' ' Forster A 1 W 'Ml' ,hx Duane ..,.,, Funk 1 V r is XX QMS fm: H I' 1 M ' 1.55 f r 'V rm X R fl 1 .A 1 lf' 'x A or .,,. , Q in S I.. i if aux A X 5' - .K X 2 1 rin ' l if lWilliomx 2 Xe Robert 1 5 Kelley W Thornton X1 played a steady game at guard, he was an excellent rebound man and a good set shot. will be remembered for his great offensive play and hitting the bucket when he shot. height, his willingness to learn, and his desire to win made him one of Willard's greatest basketball players, usually was right behind Jim in scoring and was one of the best one-handed shots in the business, Few fans realized the importance of having in there to pass the ball to Nowak. l-le was another one who could swish those nets. played the first eight games and did a fine job at guard during that time. and didn't appear in the cage games quite as much as some of the other seniors, but when they did play, they were certainly a credit to Willard High School. N ,S ,WH ,i i S, -- ,if i 5 R I 1 is . 33 gy! is '- Q 5 gw ,Y .,.,,,: -.11 2 gr ' -., . NJ,-A 9 'qs I aft FIRST ROW: Solon Pastar, Thomas Secor, Richard Vogel, Donald Hutchinson, David Draime, Philip Jacobs, Robert Bohn, John Archer. SECOND ROW: Allen Ashley, Raymond Vogel, Duane Funk, Robert Thornton, James Bogner, William Acton, William Wolfe, Milton Daniel, Jock Orr, Philip Forster. The Season Must Coached by Mr, Raymond Richards the l'-P49 baseball nine of Willard High had a very favorable season. With only 6 seniors, 7 juniors, 2 sopho- mores, and 2 freshmen on the squad i950 should prove to be an even more victorious year. R The i949 team had a fuller and more competitive schedule than some of the pre- ceding teams. Of the games played three were with Duane Funk, 1xw0 o0 sob Secgf i End For Every Play Gallon, two with Ashland, Upper Sandusky and Mansfield, and one with Shelby. The Flashes trounced the Mansfield Tyg ers 5-3 in their next to the last game to become one of the select few that has accom plished that feat. ln the final game of the i949 season at Upper Sandusky, Coach Richards used a dif ferent pitcher every inning and won the game ll-7. Bill Wolfe, Buck Vogel Pe 41 FWS Mof9O'eNXeYe ghes' Som NIB ni m0 S T he Annual 's Script is Rewritten 5000 Exfillll xN oil 6 boy own 'tyaff' vi.. ie W 'fsf0S ' nbc K C0nVSSx1MXeNlGene DU U gS vo H ew, We want something different! Let's have padded covers this year. l think there should be more pages. These and other sug- gestions were offered at the first meeting of the '50 Staff and declared good. Much time, work, thought, and planning went into this annual-the annual for the class of 1950. The theme, based on the quo- tation All the world's a stage, was modern- ized and the annual became a play. A drastic change occurred in placing the various classes in scenes throughout the entire book instead of in the first few pages. Reactions are still being presented, but for the most part every- one is pleased with this year's different annual. i J x O S' if if Every page was its own problem. Since off- set was used instead of the usual engraving, there were greater problems of production for the staff and Mr. Watson to solve. The class of '50 is proud of its bigger and better annual. Joyce Compton, Mary McKenzie, Carolyn Walker, Janice Delvern Dellinger, Dale Howell, Beulah Biettner, Roger Bruner, Patricia Fredrick, Joyce Crooks, Lois Derrickson, Richards, Elma Livenspire, Edna Hayes, Mr. Watson, Thomas Patricia Clark. Geise. Q 1 V v 1 . G! 2551 -Qi . i Compliments of Elk'l Lodge, 1370 B.P.0.E. A- Critic 'S Review --- s tr e t it is now time to be ri i e h h' to - of th lass of l95O. he he te 've rs is m ioned, it s em Q e r 'ty, 5 t ': actually ' ing it duri g the 'g scho peri it seems t fly. t was 't so lon as that e were ' hth gr ders. e were 'cke on, p' ied, bul i , an kicke a und, e ual tr tment o me bers o th t lowl clas Mos of our tim was s ent getting use to the new atm sphere, ut - did sp sor - few dan es and a show. T en we we e fre men! e wer in-so we t ought. A few jo' ed the usic port- men , a few mo e beca e intere ted in th- letic , and there were e en some ho fo d out bout homew rk. This year Bob ornton egan his ign as presi ent of the cass of ' O. Servin with him iere Pat Clar as vice president, oan Jaco s as secretar -treasure , and Wa ne Tho as as social ch irman, Th sophomore ye r saw us s the highes of u derclassmen. e were r ognized by the u perclassmen as xisting. ith the ex- perierlice of another y or behind us, we be- come interested in and joined such rganiza- tions as the Hi-Y, La Clef d' Or, and the Cri and White. lrl the spring ome of us w e asked to serve at the Junio -Senior Banquet. We lost all olir nervousness when we watched Joyce Croo creamed chicken down t didn't need to fear, n happen. The sophomores helping Tom Secor as vice-preside de drop her plate of center aislel We thing worse c uld Bob this year vslere ht, Duane Funk as secretary-treasurer, and Pbt Clark as soci chairman. In September of '48 we we dug in to earn money in In November we presente play, Outward Bound --a lot of fun for both the cost basketball queen, Donna chosen under our sponsor l were juniors. e very way possible. to the public a lot of work and a and the class. A Jean Smith, was ship. But the real of the Class of I950 glory came in the spring, with the planning and preparation for the Junior-Senior Ban- quet. The theme, Deep Sea Drag, was carried out to the final touch. Treasure chests, mer- maids, a sunken ship, picture windows for the benefit of the audience, and all types of sea lo added to make it one of the nicest ever given W. H. S. Our of rs that year were Bob Thornton, Carolyn Huffman, Phil Forster, and Shirley mstutz, as preslont, vice-president, secre- ta -treasurer, and social chairman respec- tivel . Now here was nowhere else to go. We were at th top. With terrific frenzy we, the seniors, cho f our announcements, and our bes, had ou senior portraits taken, and pl ned our trip. We began to think about the nsettled futurex and were wondering if we ha lanned enough for it. ln' the pring, we prese ted our play, Meet A Body , hich was co ered a success on all counts. Our talent ent much to winning the run- n -up title in e N.O.L. football champion- shi With such stars as Duane Funk, Bob Thor ton, Jim No k, Billie Joe Tackett, Ray Vogel, Red Forster, im Alt, Ralph Camisci- one, lvern Dellin er, John Haley, Bill Kelley, uane Painter, Bob Schloemer, and onold B ckingham, w were one of the a d toughe teams in th league. ur motto, The Presen Does Not Satisfy Us, ur Ideal ies Further On, came to our mind more an more. Whaxt was further on? ow all th gay tones changed to more sober o es. We were the sen'ors, the class of l95O. ln these los few day before graduation, we want to sa to ever ne thanks for every- thing. We appreciat all you have d ne for us, and hope e shall f lfill all yo ta- tions. The curtain closes on - successful season. The play is over. The s rs go on to new scenes, and new plots, and new curtain calls. May we each playi our new arts well! I ,S ik xx 3 S . 5 Qs Q E 'P 5 K ml si 'A 31 N M hm? 3' fm vmrwfwfgw gil? 1 flu P'1gz1'iim,. R i xi? 1, we Q 1-Q ,, I, X15 A1 1? 5 5' , Q, f, A, fqifiwmbf. 5 , ua 11 xv WA WX if J 5' AWA.. Ola F,LALP . I , 1 f ,, . ,ig Q anhQwn .1.m,,,,, Compliments of THE WILLARD TIMES Compliments of MAC'S BARBER SHOP E. W. MCKENZIE WEINBERG'S DEPARTMENT STORE We Sell All Nationally Advertised Merchandise For Infants, Children, Men, and Women WHERE BUYING IS SAVING Willard, Ohio BEST WISHES J if from THE HOLLAND MARKET Corner of Highway 224 and Myrtle Ave. WI LLARD, OH IO Phone 5272 CAPOZZI'S RED GOOSE SHOES Shoe Repair Phone 205 Willard, Ohio Compliments of WHITE'S HARDWARE Il Myrtle Ave. Willard, Ohio Phone 451 1 6 BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 CLASS OF 1950 f 'Om I'IEISLI'IR'S INC. RON'S BODY SHOP Airport--Truck Terminal WILLARD AIRPORT 14V2 E. Pearl Phone 5331 WILLARD, OHIO General Electric Appliances Your C.E. dealer will be glad to serve you TO THE CLASS I. P. BEAMER ELECTRIC OF 544 Spangler Road Phone 6841 1950 Willard, Ohio Compliments TO THE CLASS OF 1950 BOGNER'S MARATHON STATION Corner of Myrtle and Woodland Ave. Phone 4841 Willard, Ohio LASH'S FOOD STORE Meats and Groceries Willard, Ohio Phone 5881 COMPLIMENTS WILCOX AUTO SERVICE COMPANY Studebaker Cars and Trucks SALES and SERVICE Route 224 Phone 5274 Willard, Ohio Compliments of WILLIAMS PHARMACY I. G. Bittikofer JUYCHS Recreation Parlor THE REXALL STORE 3 Myrtle Ave. Willard, Ohio CIGARS, CANDY, SOM DRUGS, H. P. BECKE11 co. PRESCRIP-I-'ONS Manufacturer and Distributor Accurately Filled of Food Products one 241 WILLARD, OHIO NORWALK, OH IO 5 Compliments of Willard Locker Market BEST WISHES TO THE YOUR COMPLETE FOOD STORE CLASS OF 1950 Open Every Evening and Sundays I SHERON'S Plenty of Parkmq Space Groceries Lockers Meats Processing Frozen Foods Curing Produce End of South Dale Ave. phone 209 Phone 273 BEST WISHES To The CLASS OF 1950 THE FEICHTNER STORE MEN AND BOYS' WEAR Shoes for the Entire Family 66 Celeryville Greenhouse Satisfaction in Flowers For Over 25 Years Member of F.T.D. We Telegraph F lowers Dial 4483 WE DELIVER CELERYVILLE, OHIO COMPLIMENTS BURRAS MOTOR SALES Buick Pontiac SERVICE M. BURRAS Myrtle Avenue Phone 249 WILLARD, OHIO Compliments of WILLARD PARTS A CO. Auto Parts and Shop Service Norge Home Appliances N.A.P.A. jobber Phone 254 Willard, Ohio FOSTER'S MARKET GROCERI ES - M EATS Phone 600l - Delive Compliments of Willard Emblem Club No. 60 Mrs. Ella Collins, President COMPLETE FURN ISH I NCS FOR THE HOME FUNERAL DIRECTOR-FURNITURE Funerals Conducted with COURTESY DEPENDABILITY and SERVICE 68 AMBULANCE - PHONE 280 GEORGE and BILL FOR HAIR CUTTING SERVICE I5 Woodland Ave. Willard, Ohio Compliments of KROGER'S IOE YOUNG, MANAGER Willard, Ohio Compliments Compliments of of The Maple Gill 8: Baby Allingham Shell Service Shop 9 West Maple Street Mrs. Hilda Viets Mrs. Gladys Sullivan CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES To The CLASS OF l95O from SCHODORF'S DAIRY and LUN CHEUNETTE SIan's Sinclair Service Corner Of Woodbine and Pearl Willard, Ohio D. P. RAPP UPHOLSTERY SHOP FOR STYLE AND QUALITY Phone 388i Remodeling- Refinishing Glueing and Caneing Latest Samples and Materials FREE ESTIMATES WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 422. Park St. Willard, Ohio BEST WISHES For The SENIORS OF 1950 CLOTHING LUCILLE McPI'IETER Haberdashery Insurance Agent Shoes SIMMERMACHER AGENCY WILLARD and PLYMOUTH one 259 9' East Pearl Compliments Compliments of of RAGER'S MARKET TEMPLE THEATER phone 219 ROBINSON 8: NICOLLS The Home sol-no SERVICE STATION of Corner Cf Maple Best Entertai m nt and Dale Phone 5132 W. W. EITLE G. L. Farm Machinery, Firestone and Seiberlinq Car and Tractor Tires Huskie Garden Tractors and Implements Interior and Exterior Paints Farm Supplies Phone 6221 WILLARD, OHIO Qomplimenfs CONGRATULATIONS of To THE CLASS OF 1950 THE CENTERTUN JACKSUN'S DRUG STORE Eastman Cameras Eastman Movie Cameras FRED HEISLER BELL-HOWELL 8 M.M. AND 16 M.M. MOVIE CAMERAS proprietor Fanny Farmer Box Candy CENTERTON, OHIO Whitman Box Candy Phone 271 112 Myrtle Ave. 71 I RALPH J. UNDERWUUD CASE SALES and SERVICE Phone l656 North Fairfield, Ohio Comol iments of WILCOX GRUCERY Quality Groceries and Meats B. W. WI LCOX I4 Myrtle Avenue WILLARD, OHIO Compliments of COMPLIMENTS Frank C. Schiffer 6: Co. OF Wholesale C1 Retail Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos SHELBY, OHIO Phone l29 COSTEIN'S Compliments of Rlchards Constructlon Co. RESTAURANT Willard, Ohio UII's Sporting Goods FOR Fishing Tackle Hunting Supplies Athletic Equipment DuPont Paints M o II East aple St. Ph ne 4534 WILLARD, OHIO Compliments of Marcille Beauty Shoppe Phone 7262 Willard, Ohio BEST WISHES To THE CLASS OF I95O F .O.E. AUXILIARY COMPLIMENTS OF Women ol the Moose WILLARD CHAPTER 66 THE NORWALK TRUCK LINE CO. 36 Woodlawn Avenue NORWALK, OHIO Phone-2432I Local and Long Distance Moving HERFF-IONES CO. Designers and Manufacturers of School and College jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups and Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA jewelers To Willard High School P. D. Cook, Representative Maumee, Ohio 73 Davies 6. McCarty Motors KAISER G' FRAZER CARS l5 Motson Street MAPLE CITY ICE CO. Wholesale Distributors of Pop - Mixers - Blenders Golden Age in all flavors Willard, Ohio Phone 46l4 NORWALK, OHIO HELENE CURTIS COLD WAVES EVAN'S RE and MACHINELESS PERMANENTS Willard, Ohio just a Little Different Modern Beauty Salon All Type Beauty Work WILLARD, OHIO llO Dale Avenue Phone 258 W anmsmwwwm - ' or W tfffrwwwmfig W 53 , f A ' is afilirlfy ' iaifxiimxiis ' mf, is afgiwf 6 w ilii Compliments of Heck Cleaners Compliments of HARLOW A. STAPF Compliments of MITCHELL ELECTRIC 7 East Maple Street Willard, Ohio BEST WISHES To The Class of l95O- Our Future Customers SEITZ and WARREN RADIO and TELEVISION SALES and SERVICE Compliments of MOLL'S STORE Celeryville, Ohio Compliments COMPLIIVIENTS of of E. C. Buckingham and Son and Farm Sales and Service IO6 Front St. Willard, Ohio Phone 4263 Willard, Ohio Compliments BROOKE CLEANERS of WILLARD TAXI Alice Wh ite Prompt Service Cleaning, Pressing, Repairs Hats Cleaned Cr Blocked Spreads 6' Drapes PI'OpI'leI'OI' 24 HOUR SERWCE 20 Myrtle Avenue Phone 223 Phone 292 Willard, Ohio Willard, Ohio 75 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 sywaf ,Nw-w 1 W d'l 1 A ,QQ-N ,..,,v,..i-1 W, M - M- A . W.:- ' is 1 k ' K The Fraternal Order ot Eagles was organized February 6, 1898. lt has more than 1626 Subordinate Aeries, more than 1,250,000 members, and has assets of more than 898,000,000 Providing a Memorial Foundation Fund to guarantee an education for the children ot its members killed in the service, was one of its greatest achievements. Membership in the Fraternal Order of Eagles means for everyone: EDUCATION - RECREATION - CHILDREN'S WELFARE - SICK, ACCIDENT, AND FUNERAL BENEFITS Huron Aerie No. 550 THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Willard, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF CWILLARD LUMBER co. WILLARD, OHIO Congratulations to The Seniors of l95O METCALF CIGAR STORE BEST WISHES To The Class of '50 The Willard Farmers' Exchange Company' DANHOFF GARAGE Electronic Wheel Balancing Welding and Motor Service SAM DANHOFF Proprietor ll8 East Pearl Phone 4533 Willard, Ohio Compliments of GUTHRIE CHEVROLET Willard, Ohio Compliments of BUCKINGHAM ELEVATOR Coal G Supply Willard, Ohio Phone 2lO BEVIER'S The Friendly Store Everything in Ready To Wear Dry Coods and Notions MRS. FERNE BARNHART, Manager Phone 3821 SHERCK'S MARKET Congfawlafions To The Class of '50 The Complete Food Store Phone 251 I9 Myrtle Avenue KUSTOFF Compliments of R. P. SHARICK CO. IEWELERS 2 West Spring St. Phone 4611 Smeltz Service Station 22l East Tiffen St. Phone 2l6 We Specialize in WASHING-LUBRICATION TUNE-UP and BRAKE SERVICE Cars Called For and Delivered Compliments of Bob's News Stand 78 Willard, ohio BEST WISHES To The CLASS OF l95O from , HRW. I9 Woodland Avenue Willard, Ohio YUNKER'S SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS IOHNSON MOTORS FRUITS cf CIDER SILCOX'S ORCHARD Route 224 2 Miles West of Willard CENTURY BOOTS Compliments of R. W. SIDELL e 4546-6 ll6-l I8 Main St. MANSl:lELD Plumbing and Heating 0H'0 Willard, ohio CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of llsnll SHIELDS' STUDIO 513 Euclid Ave. Willard Loose At Both Ends Compliments BOOSTERS Of Esther's Beauty Salon Willard Variety Store johnnys Barber Shop Phone 6021 Willard, Ohio North Fairfield Mill Compliments of Kaiser Funeral Home I GARDEN OF EATN Senior Child Conservation League I Phone 3460 New Haven, Ohio HOSLER'S SPORT CENTER COmPlimeHfS of FOR FINER ATHLETIC WEAR ll East Pearl Street Phone 78ll Compliments of STEIN BEAUTY SALON 80 Willard, Ohio LANDEFELD 8: LOWERY For Fine Foods Phones 225-226 Willard, Ohio ' X V -J -rg ',mg-fi-'la'4f4.L xW W-fm Q25 ' gfwfwwvwuj MM 250.494, imwmvgb 1 f'4'M' 640501 r',-f717 A ' Q A V ' vo+'2fVn,w,,2,4:C.. 4 ' ' qi',.,a,t - '-4 kVaJ14k'p0f'x'g 77Z'9fPf 6am.,'.,44',,,,-.,fiwf M Q ffmf 42542 M 46-of ffm? , L-fvvldf 5: - ' WN. 1 4 Z F ,, 'Af fini.,-P f ' 1 Q ,e.i Lf., , , ' f ' ' ' ',W.,4ffW 4f g i f MMM Q y ' Q . 17 L- A . ' ' V A ' f f X Z , , M ,e, d ,,'gg, 5 'l ' ' mimmg fiWfSk5mJ':L,,.3?3e:Lw:i?iQ:.-Elf ill?-vii 1 1i1'i7Q9 +1 L