Willard High School - Chief Yearbook (Willard, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1951 volume:

This Book Is The Property Of buccea 4waiti WILLARD HIGH SCHOOL WILLARD, OHIO TO OUR PARENTS For: Always being there when we needed you most; For: Giving us so much and expecting so little; For: Loving and guiding us; For: Listening to our many troubles; For: Making the sacrifices to give us the things we just took for granted; For: Pushing us on to our greater goal ahead; For: Insisting we keep on when the going got tough; For: Being our pillars of strength; But most of all for just being the best par- ents ever, we the Seniors of 1951 dedicate our CHIEF to you. 2 The Eternal Gates Have Welcomed Her On July 9, 1948, our class was stunned to hear the news of the death of one of its most popular girls. On that date, Lois Moll, who had been with us only a year, died during an operation. Her death was a severe blow to the students who had become fond and respectful of her in that short time. Lois was an active member of the high school girls' glee club. Is we approach Success’s Gate, your memory we share— A precious thing to us, who found your death so hard to bear. To seek success along with us teas not to be your fate; The realization of your goal lay through the Eternal Gate. FIRST ROW: Donald Alford. Helen Ellis. Richard Jump. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Smith. Clinton Lash. Verna Williams. Our Gatekeepers... The Board Of Education As the gates of school close behind us and the gates to the future open before us, we, the Seniors of 1951, wish to express our appreciation to the Board of Education. They have held the key to our success all during our twelve years of school. They have shown us that the way to success is through labor. With our welfare always in mind they have done much to make our school days more pleasant. All has been done with no personal gain for themselves. For these many acts of thoughtfulness we wish to thank our gatekeepers, the Board of Education. 4 The Locksmiths Forge The Keys To Our Success Mr. Dale W. Gales and Mr. Peter A. Wiebe, our super- intendent and principal, are truly the keystones to Willard High. We wish to thank them, for we know that with- out their counsel we might never have learned the com- bination to our treasure chest of knowledge. Artha Ah art English-Latin Heidelberg College A.B. Paul Hargrove Mathematics Defiance College A.B. The Signposts Mark The Directions Virginia Bauman Speech-English Ohio State University B.S. Donald Haxton Music Ohio State University B.S. Mary Hockenbury Biology-History Otterbein College A.B. Maryann Dinkel Physical Education Bowling Green State University B.S. Which We Follow To Our Goal Robert Huflmcm Commercial Bowling Green State University B.S. John Ihnat Physical Education Bowling Green State University B.S. Albert Raimonde Industrial Arts Ohio State University B.S. Home Economics Ohio State University B.S. Robert Ralston Music Oberlin College B.M.E. By Acting As Semaphores Lois Watson English Bowling Green State University B.S. Wesley Watson Spanish-Social Science Bowling Green State University B.S., A.M. Carleton Riddle Assistant Coach Bowling Green State University B.S. Warner Zulauf Physical Science Ohio State University B.S. You Taught Us Our Signals Delford Ellis Custodian Margaret Keisler Education-Library Science Kent State University B.S. Donald Wolfe Business Education Ohio State University B.S. Gerald Godlove Custodian Dorothy Hafner Secretary to the Superintendent Mrs. W. K. Betton Assistant Librarian The Alma Mater I J V j T k • I J 1 Oh, Wil-lard High for s - e - ver, Our alma ma-ter 3 high school, Thy name we love to ¥ £ long, long years re- £ 3 mem - her, Our 1—r hearts will cling to thee, Oh m jo m m � i '� P!M hm jo m The Class Of ’51 Find That Labor Is The Key To Success Cp V0 .cA _ f p- e v € P 0 “ oS Vv °'Vcri ''° P V o .Vve x XtcP .6.®' m ■■■■i Marilyn Ann Adams Mert Horn© Economics Course .............1-2 Commercial Course .... 3-4 Roger Au Rog College Preparatory Class Officer ...........1 Football Manager.......1-4 Hi-Y ..................3-4 Spanish Club...........3-4 Junior Play Annual Staff Senior Play Marvin Beebe Marv General Course Track ...............4 Football .................4 F.F.A...................2-3 F.F.A. Officer ...........3 Catherine Bauman Kate Commercial Course Glee Club............2-3 Robert Bohn Bob General Course .........1-2 College Preparatory . . .3-4 Choir ...............1-2-3-4 Boys' Ensemble ...1-2-3-4 Band..................1-2-3 Football ............1-2-3-4 Baseball ............1-2-3-4 Basketball ..........1-2-3-4 Hi-Y .................2-3-4 Hi-Y Officer .............4 Spanish Club............3-4 Senior Play Doris Alford Stinky Commercial Course Class Officer Choir ..2-3-4 Glee Club Treble Clef F.H.A ...1-2 La Clef d'Or La (2lef d'Or Officer 4 Annual Staff One Act Play 4 Robert Buckingham Bob Agricultural Course Track Manager..........3-4 Football Manager ........4 F.F.A. Basketball ....2-3-4 F.F.A................2-3-4 F.F.A. Officer ..........4 13 Paul Capelle Capie Agricultural Course Track ...................4 Track Manager ...........3 F.F.A. Basketball ....2-3-4 F.F.A................2-3-4 F.F.A. Officer.........3-4 Janice Danhoff Jan Commercial Course ...1-2 Phyllis Louise Coleman College Preparatory Class Officer ...3-4 ....2 Phil Glee Club ...1-2 General Course Red Cross ....1 La Clef d'Or .2-3-4 Junior Play Spanish Club Annual Staff ...3-4 David Draime Max' General Course .........1-2 College Preparatory ... 3-4 Class Officer ......1-2-3-4 Choir ....................1 Football ...........1-2-3-4 Basketball ..........1-2-3-4 Baseball............1-2-3-4 Hi-Y .................2-3-4 Spanish Club............3-4 One Act Play..............2 Junior Play Annual Staff Senior Play Lillian Eberly LiU General Course Ruth Elaine Eckstein Ruth Commercial Course Orchestra ..........1-2-3-4 C W...................2-3-4 Editor .........•.........3 Quill and Scroll..........3 One Act Play............2-3 Junior Play Annual Staff 14 Lois Cavalier Louie Commercial Course La Clef d'Or.......2-3-4 Elizabeth Edgington Betty General Course ‘Junior Red Cross... 1-2-3 ‘Dramatics .............3 ‘Latin Club ..........2-3 ‘Speech Club............3 •Debate Club........1-2-3 ‘Geography Club ........3 ‘Credits earned at M.T.H.S. Peoria, Illinois Ann Hardwick Annie Commercial Course Choir .....................4 Glee Club .................4 Band ................1-2-3-4 Orchestra .................4 Red Cross................1-3 La Clef d'Or...........2-3-4 Majorette .............2-3-4 Gerald Gerber Jerry Industrial Arts Course Choir ....................4 Track...................3-4 Football ............1-2-3-4 Baseball .................1 Basketball ..........1-2-3-4 Hi-Y .................2-3-4 Mary Grimm General Course F.H.A...............1-2 Donna Good College Preparatory Class Officer..............1 Choir ..............1 2-3-4 Glee Club............1-2-3-4 Girls' Quartette ..........4 Dance Band ................1 Orchestra ..........1-2-3-4 Band ................1-2-3-4 String Ensemble............1 Junior Red Cross...........1 La Clef d'Or...........2-3-4 C W......................2 Spanish Club.............3-4 Cheer Leader...........2-3-4 One Act Play...............2 Junior Play Annual Staff One Act Play...............4 Harriet G. Haley Cindy College Preparatory F.H.A...............2-3-4 F.H.A. Officer..........4 Annual Staff Duane Henry College Preparatory Choir ...................4 Boys’ Ensemble ..........4 Track .................3-4 Football ..........1-2-3-4 Basketball ..........1-2-3 Baseball.................1 Hi-Y Annual Staff Ruth Herion Vicky College Preparatory Choir .................2-3-4 Glee Club............2-3-4 Spanish Club...........3-4 La Clef d'Or.........2-3-4 Annual Staff One Act Play............4. Kenneth Hite Bubbles College Preparatory Choir ................1-2-3-4 Boys' Ensemble_______1-2-3-4 Boys' Quartette ..........4 Band ................1-2-3-4 Hi-Y .................2-3-4 Hi-Y Officer............3-4 One Act Play..............3 Annual Staff Orchestra ............2-3-4 Senior Play Kenneth Henry Hank Commercial Course Track ...................3-4 Football ...........1 -2-3-4 Basketball ..............1-4 Hi-Y ..................2-3-4 Janice Hershiser Hersh Commercial Course Choir ...............2-3-4 Glee Club............2-3-4 Girls' Quartette ........4 Band ...............1-2-3-4 Red Cross..............2-3 One Act Play.............2 La Clef d'Or.........2-3-4 La Clef d'Or Officer.....4 Majorette ..........1-2-3-4 Annual Staff Richard Jamerson Dick General Course Football ..............2-4 I Barbara Jenney Dimples Commercial Course ... 1-2 College Preparatory ... 3-4 Class Officer............1 La Clef d'Or.........2-3-4 Spanish Club...........3-4 Annual Staff 16 Commercial Course Glee Club............1-2-3 F.H.A..................1-2 La Clef d'Or.........2-3-4 One Act Play...........3-4 Annual Staff Donna Mae Judd Frutj General Course Glee Club................2 Band ..................1-2 Red Cross ...............1 La Clef d'Or.........2-3-4 One Act Play.............3 Layne Anne Kelly Kel Commercial Course Glee Club...............1-2-3 Red Cross.................1-2 La Clef d'Or............2-3-4 C W...................2-3-4 One Act Play................3 Earl Kirkwood Kirk Commercial Course C W..................3-4 Junior Play Senior Play Norman Kuhn Kuhnie Industrial Arts Course Football ...........1-2-3-4 Basketball...........1-3-4 Baseball ...............3-4 Baseball Manager.........1 Hi-Y .................2-3-4 College Preparatory Class Officer..............2 Choir ...............1-2-3-4 Glee Club ............1-2-3-4 Band.......................1 Red Cross..................1 Spanish Club.............3-4 La Clef d'Or...........2-3-4 La Clef d'Or Officer.......3 Junior Play Annual Staff Senior Play Suzanne Koontz Susie Commercial Course Glee Club 1-2-3 F.H.A 1-2 La Clef d'Or 2-3-4 C W 2-3-4 Annual Staff One Act Play... 4 Marvin E. Lash Mel College Preparatory ... 1-2 General Course.........3-4 Football ...............1-2 Hi-Y .................2-3-4 C W...................3-4 One Act Play.............3 Annual Staff Senior Play Gene McLaughlin Mac Commercial Course Choir ...................4 Boys' Ensemble ..........4 Track .................3-4 Baseball ................4 Football ................1 Basketball ............2-4 Hi-Y.....................4 C W....................4 Annual Staff Compliments of The Ideal Laundry Marlene Meier Mar College Preparatory Glee Club ...............1 -2-3-4 Choir ...............2-3-4 Orchestra .............2-4 Band.................1-2-4 Spanish Club...........3-4 Junior Play Cheerleader .........2-3-4 Junior Red Cross.........2 Annual Staff Kathleen Patton Kathy College Preparatory Choir ................1-2-3-4 Glee Club ............1-2-3-4 F.H.A................1-2-3-4 C W....................3-4 One Act Play...............2 Annual Staff Senior Play Compliments of Weinberg's Department Store ( Charles Niver Constantine Nowakowski Con Chuck General Course F.F.A..................2-3 F.F.A. Officer ..........3 General Course Choir ....................4 Football .............2-3-4 Basketball ...........2-3-4 Track ....................3 Annual Staff Charles Mervis Carlos College Preparatory Football Manager........3 Football ................4 Track ...................3 Junior Play Spanish Club Annual Staff Senior Play DeLeon Pastarmadjieff Wonche General Course Football ...........1-2-3-4 Basketball ............2-4 Football Manager ..1-2-3-4 Basketball Trainer .... 2-3 Track Trainer Manager ............3 C W....................2 Solon Pastarmadjieff Commercial Course Choir ...................2 Football ...........1-2-3-4 Basketball ............2-4 Track .................3-4 Baseball ..............2-4 One Act Play.............3 Hi-Y ..................3-4 C W....................2 Annual Staff Amelia Elizabeth Phillips Melie College Preparatory .... 1 General Course.......2-3-4 Glee Club................3 Spanish Club...........3-4 Rudolph Polachek Rudy General Course Kenneth Rex Kenny General Course ........1 2 College Preparatory ... 3-4 Choir ...............2-3-4 Boys' Quartet ...........4 Football ..............2-4 Hi-Y ................2-3-4 Hi-Y Officer ..........3-4 Spanish Club...........3-4 Annual Staff One Act Play.............4 Ruth Romanko College Preparatory C W................2-4 Annual Staff Senior Play Mary Margaret Roesch College Preparatory ... 1-2 General Course........3-4 F.H.A...............2-3-4 F.H.A. Officer..........4 C W...................4 Mary Jo Sarpa Jo Commercial Course ... 1-3 General Course .......2-4 Choir ..............2-3-4 Glee Club ..........2-3-4 Girls' Quartette .......4 Band ...................1 Dance Band .............1 Orchestra .........1-2-3-4 F.H.A...................2 C W...................2 Junior Red Cross........2 Nancy Scofield Sco College Preparatory Choir .............1-2-3-4 Glee Club ..........1-2-3-4 Band ..................1-2 Orchestra .............1-2 Girls' Quartette ........4 Spanish Club...........3-4 La Clef d'Or.........2-3-4 Junior Red Cross.........1 One Act Play.............3 Annual Staff Senior Play Compliments of Ben Franklin and Federated Stores, Mrs. C. H. Strahm and H. E. Scofield, Proprietors Jean Smith Jeanie College Preparatory .... 1 General Course.......2-3-4 Glee Club ...........3-4 Choir ...............3 4 La Clef d'Or...........4 'Orythian Literary Club 'Latin Club 'Assembly Program 'One Act Play..........2 'Dramatic Arts ......1-3 'Credit Roosevelt High School, Dayton Martha Smith Martie College Preparatory F.H.A...................1-2 C W...................3-4 Choir ................2-3-4 Glee Club...........1-2-3-4 Spanish Club............3-4 Kenneth Smith General Course F.H.A................2-3 Richard Snook Dick Industrial Arts Course Football ..............1-2-4 Basketball ...........1-2-3 Track .....................3 Hi-Y .................2-3-4 Donald Snook Don Industrial Arts Course Class Officer .........3-4 Choir ...................4 Football ...........1-2-3-4 Basketball .........1-2-3-4 Baseball...............1-2 Track..................3-4 Hi-Y ................2-3-4 Hi-Y Officer.............4 Annual Staff 20 Lucy Commercial Course Choir 3-4 Glee Club .... 2-3-4 La Clef d'Or.. 3-4 F.H.A 2-3-4 F.H.A. Officer 3-4 Annual Staff Donald E. Stockmaster Don General Course Industrial Arts Football ...............3 4 Basketball ...............2 Baseball..................2 Track...................3-4 Annual Staff Helen Taylor H College Preparatory Choir ..................3-4 Glee Club.............2-3-4 Band......................1 Class Officer ............3 Quill and Scroll..........3 Junior Play Junior Red Cross C W...................2-3 La Clef d'Or..........2-3-4 Annual Staff Senior Play Arlene Van Zoest VZ College Preparatory Glee Club............1-2-3 C W.................2-3 Annual Staff Patricia Ann Strock Pat College Preparatory Choir .................1-2-4 Glee Club .............1-2-4 Girls' Quartette ..........4 Band ..................1-2-4 Orchestra ...........1-2-3-4 la Clef d'Or.............2-4 'French Club •Immaculata High School Doris Warner Dorie College Preparatory La Clef d'Or..........2-3-4 Spanish Club............3-4 Junior Play C W.................2-3-4 Quill and Scroll..........4 Senior Play Donna Wenner Cheetch Commercial Course Class Officer.............4 Glee Club ................4 La Clef d'Or..........2-3-4 Junior Red Cross C W...%.............2-3-4 Quill and Scroll..........3 Annual Staff _ Eugene Whiting Whitey Football Manager ..1-2-3-4 Basketball Manager ....3-4 Baseball Manager .... 1-3 Herbert Mahl Herbie (No Picture) General Course F.H.A.....................2 21 We Reveal Foitfjfars' Travel Four long years ago we started up path to the gate of success. As we be rour hard journey, Roger Au was doffed our guide. Donna Good aided keeping the group together. Ma Draime was the purser, and Barbarcy ney planned the fun. Being youngcu| Hnexperienced, we spent nearly a Rh money as we made; but we w Rur way. Mr. Huffman was chosen our adviser. We moved up the road, as we moved up the hill, on our second lap of the journey. By this time we had learned how to read the maps and understand the directions an Lwe were able to pay more attention to the : ren- ery. Sports became more interes boys in our own class were aeen in and floor. Music wasJImp irtan aney, was crowned on the porch of the melton and was whirled around the floor by Charming Ronald Dorrrtan. A coach awe dthem at the side of the floor. The tall, whit Jkirs and the shuttered win- dows of the mansiW added to the atmos- phere, and a wrought irrigate through the red brick wall led to the n Japanese lanterns hung overhead, giving c light to the whole scene. At the end of the year, we, the juniors marched down the aisle with the seniors and thought of our plans for the next and last - V ‘ ing a: the in our journey, vmrld events during the summer more who made choir uniforms were arw uts This year was t reign as pre iden any and e stc rt presidAt. T1 ere hhof nc x wl ac ualk • had Dc vid Jjgain w s hi m ney su 3per so rial, by di les, d ince ;, bal e sc les, a (whic i wa ev snt— Ihe ne :ted se nor p rom, jarde n of the be nquel wa: 1 iter ip rea i tied er )d J- lford re n one} chan je 4 many of our plans. As we started 1 ist ' ear, we could see through the gate e, and roads to college were in ad led 1 it of |cash 'ear egai by givir en w ; four d th ami iunt aide our earl} ’he 1 iig e ent o this |er to led 1 ne c ass ind He unior $100 ivhicl ma lsion accc mpa lied rear plat . iition. avib Draifne's was vice for Jc nice ven i lore to t detain defei ar r iany a time in the army the ; ourr ey. Don 3no ik rep b count y. S4 11 we didn't stop raime again presided, Alfoi d a: socic 1 chai s vicp pre ;iden , Doris Dont4 1 Wen- Fc otball wer ; he d ai d en 1 uylor abl g us ®ray if casl we is adv iser, )on Si ook gath a g -and succ ?ss), a me-ai t pi ly, c nd ne an pla . 1 hese acth ities year was the ju lior- put n in great : tyle oses tn. mpet walls cov- vine 5, nidging juewi, Barbara vas seen tary-ti sasun c ur hili : upper Th s y ar w is an sport i-mir ded was i unn ir-up and 1 ad he be st del nsive al qf the boys made afte r the dellev ue ba ketb i seniorp. T1 ar dis rict N1 'V re re pedi td ,a I opcc rn r me. one itbal te DL clTampi ansh p sine s 19‘ listrii t N( )L impqrtant e fo ary team ;. Am ang t lem ' rere Sere Id the f: acond st tec team Dav ir— nd fo oacl for erbe :k foil secorjd tea: —ha: ibac : anq Nornjan Kiihn orabp me ntion mi rch the cjisle of th. lown wat the 1 liggesf thrill it las completed c lory, to ei WasAingtAn' Wats an, grar sty e. T1 Willard mgh p us en led opr hoof m, D' male Sno k n, Ke met! the ve plhnnec oum ?y; 1 ut iur c dvis ir, d Dr lime rente r, he n cc p a id fou Her ry yec ■ de s ghts } ears 22 A Peek Through The Keyhole Reveals... On Record Off Record Adams ................... Mert ...... Alford................... Doris .... Au ...................... Snork .... Bauman ..................Kate ...... Beebe.................... Marve ... Bohn .................... Bodoque . Brinker ................. Eddy .... Buckingham .............. Bruiser Capelle ................. Cappy Cavalier ................ Lois Coleman ................ Ph Danhoff Draime...............- Drano Eberly ................• Lil .... Eckstein .... Ruth .. Edgingt M T............. Betty .. Everett T............... Barb .. Farj ld ............... Ammon Jerry .. Donna imm ................... Mary . iley .................. Harriet rdwick ............... Annie . leisler ................ Bill ... lenry................... Abie .. lenry................... Hank . lerion ................. Ruth .. lershiser............... Jan ... [ite .................. Bubbles imerson ............... Dick . tnney ................. Barb . fnes .................. I zie T . L jyne 4nn E xrl S izie kL fcrv rSkrah liary raddly h ac . I ar . ( arlos ( harley (on .. I eLeon £ olon . I ate .. J my .. I uddy 1 odney 1 enny 1 lary . ] uth . lary Jc lee Gc d lanC , tick ., i .... ean . [en .. lartha kaldy ick . .ucy fager lahl . IcLaughlJn leier lervis fiver jovak lasU far itton Ihillips folachek app . ex ... ioesch fomanko rpa . :hryer :ofield [heron , [isinger [mith ., [mith .. [mith .. [nook .. [nook .. [tillions [tockmasler Itorck [aylor ran Z renner rhatmar rhiting HA .. delen rlene )orie .......... jonna ___W... Whitey Favorite Pastimf Harold . With Betty BricklesoJ Spee HPlass Ga 0 things done, iva ing nothing .. Driving the truck Arguing........ Breaking arms . Math ........... Men ........... Quarterbacking With Donna ... All As.......... Peoria Hank . Boxing Griping Talking Making seeches Herself . Choir .. Okvrolets St irnbaum D dging M rrors PI otoprap BlpcHorn rse arolnd A; t Class SI arthand Li lian . . C W... Sj orts wriing R. ceiving letters Id al Lau: dry L sh's Fo d Stor A ting dui ib A ting bit aking e)f:uses T( asing T lling jolts . .. N Iking c ws E glish Tdsts D tncing P ipa's Pl|rce 3 owing R tading tfaoks S celling . R om 204 C Jartot , S udying F wiping olhers T 'pin J ... T ouble t sing wil| powfr romen . S neltz’s. C ancing 1 Fprm Ha 1 ... 'Skorts 3ee-Min ! £ ime as tee G' F ailing f anFaro . . Ss. Ec...... Hospital .... Working----- Same as Don Sleeping..... Managing... Ambition Marriage........ Lady wrestler .. Cshundersptouis ? Saw Bones .... in Spanish tPyes Cupi Mission 6' Lady marine Mechanic .., Otto Graham ....... Truck driver ...... Pres, of G.M.C..... Leave Willard Bookkeeper........ New teeth.......... Stop shaving ...... Private sec........ Housewife......... Dentist............ Lady stevedore ... Rolls-Royces....... Outsell A P.... Bodx fender man Mdf y $1,000,000 .. Mod 1 . Piccllo. C t.. Nab Edit r Gor on Blet Lad barbe AIM hio Outs ell Ster Stre t-cleant Mus les... New nose Mov es Com ?dian. . 40 ctres S Gun Polit nule salesman Murr joint of W Cig Arh; r Owr Pres Autl or Red nose Phy: icist. Ten r. Coll ge. Nurs j Bibli phile . :.t.u. Moll ician. Rom o. Alur nus. Sadi n Wei 14 Farn er Sparfish teatjher r, Coal Equ strian . Gore 3ous Gfeorge ,Mrs. H. D.. . Safe racker Nonywhatsdever Librarian.. if... Athlete........ Beachcomber.... Roy Rogers Club. Acts Airborne Helpful Sane? Eager Ambitious When forced Sometimes Massive Reincarnated Contented Puzzled Moody Unpredictable uiet sj leech Beffll MLt Seldom Worn out Tuff! Passionate Reluctant Perturbed Sweet As if needed Surprised Like a wheel Impressive Photogenic Official Inert Unassuming Sporty Different Domineering •Ed G. Robinson ?hy4 Imp rtant Briti! h Like Farr Dis Lik- Ovi fish ent of the dinatc 1 Exci ed Rep iblicar Doe ;n't Sill] Lou Fro -like Mot sey Car adian Sile it Sut le Cor stantly D n se usted Sop listica Nivei Re jrved Sin ere Buc dy-bu No sy Be ildere rbeari lg Cle verly Wi ely ed the dxjch 25 The Eighth Graders Start W S?«0� :An C--, f°yo Bo; Bo � n £ Ch J°n- Ar thony1n: Cqt0i I� !yfi� , oj-vev '■ l°hn 1 R?W: jL RD BoiiV FrQ iJb } h'3° 1”«’« ?°� ' FIRST ROW: Roger Reed. Charles Martin. Thomas Overly. Gaylord Miller. Robert McKnight. SECOND ROW: Budd Robinson. Helen Risner, Donna Lillo. Ruth Roesch. Elouise Rohrbaugh. Col- leen McLaughlin. Dean Link. THIRD ROW: Harmena New- meyer, Lila Owens. Linda Mitch- ell, Irene Romanko, Elsie Ludban, Patricia Moomaw. Corliss Ryman. FIRST ROW: Ronald Smith. Rob- ert Wilkinson. Glenn Seiple, Rich- ard Schlotterer, Stewart Snook. SECOND ROW: Roger Wilcox, Robert Stillions, Fred Sayre, Clyde Bays. Wayne Stanfield, Larry Sharpless. THIRD ROW: Robert Wolfe, Mary Watkins. Virginia Simpson, Lil- lian Smith. Shirley Steinmetz. Agnes Wilkinson, Oma Stephens. Green Turner. ABSENTEES: Harlene Staph, Wilma Feltner. The Freshmen Round... The Freshmen, with the aid of Miss Krauss, their adviser, and Nancy Penny- baker as president, Patricia Secor as vice-president, Rita Weeks as secretary- treasurer, and William Raible as social chairman, have laid the foundation of the gate which they are building. They have shown their ability to accept responsibility by sponsoring a dance and by selling Christmas decorations. FIRST ROW: Mary Taylor. Magdeline Ruffing. Rhoda Stout, Linda Roickert, Patricia Secor. Nancy Pennybaker, Carole Mclnemey, Betty Snyder, Marjorie Painter. Leola Slagle. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Scott, Lynda Jenney. Mary Slagle, Bonnie Martin. Joyce Kline, Rita Weeks, Evelyn Lawrence, Wilma Kennard, Doro- thy Schryer. THIRD ROW: Edward Richards. Joseph Phillips. William Lillo, William Raible, Ronald Trimner, John McClish, Alan Smith, Ronald Link. FOURTH ROW: David Shirey, Hershel Reed. Walter Nichols. Robert Warch, Lome Romanko, Elroy Sayre. Gordon Smith, Keith Smith. David Tetrich. FIRST ROW: Emma Barnett, Dorothy Crowl, Dorothy Grizzle. Nancy Francis, Nancy Cochran, Sarah Dorman, Jeanene Harriman, Esther Holt- house, Wanda Hicks. SECOND ROW: Emogene Bruner, Helen Heisler, Marianne Cramer, Marilyn Hershiser, Marianne Dykes, Joan Dale, Pansy Haney, Gypsy Conley, Betty Gillett. THIRD ROW: David Jenkins, James Carpenter, Robert Crawford, Marilyn Hatton, Jane Bishop, Barbara Bollinger, Walter Beamer, Marven Cox, Paul Fry. FOURTH ROW: Robert Blinzley, Roger Betton, James Gray, Roland Henry, Larry Berberick, Larry Foran, Webster Fleming, Glenn Holmes, John Brinker. ABSENTEES: Minta Horne, Emma Ousley, Gayetta Haley, Marjorie Peck. ... The First Bend As they start on their way and find the real labors, many bricks will fall and have to be replaced. But the type of gatq they build will be the type of success they will find. FIRST ROW: Hobert Adams. Priscilla Arthur. Shirley Adams. Thomas Burkhalter, Shirley Buzzard. SECOND ROW: Eugene Austin, Eugene Bogner, Eugene Clem. Robert Arrington. Freda Beamer. Jaelene Breyman. Shirley Betton, Luella Adams. The End Becomes FIRST ROW: Shirley Hershis- er. Claude Keaton. SECOND ROW: Eva Hastings, Robert Jones. Patricia Kooken. Joyce Hillis, Jerald Danhoff, Lois Holmes, James Hine- baugh. THIRD ROW: Gene Kline. Yvonne Langhurst, James Hale. Kathleen Henry, Louis Kimble. Shirley Hite. Of The Hoad Visible FIRST ROW: Marilyn Davies. Jack George. Marilyn Fry. Jack Dunbar. SECOND ROW: Gretchen Gardner. Shirley Funk, Robert Everetts, Patricia Eberly. THIRD ROW: Donald Cox. Bruce Gardner, Janice Conkle, Frances Gordon. Betty Featheringill. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Me kinney, Thomas Miller. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Murphy, Peggy Moomaw, Robert Niver, Hilda New meyer. THIRD ROW: Ruth Neumann. Richard Mink. Patricia New- land, James Miller, Joy Neu- mann, David Moll, Janice Pacey. 19- -53 FIRST ROW: Margaret Reilly. Caroll Smith. Richard Rosier. Lucille Schlotterer. SECOND ROW: Betty Rohrs. Shirley Reed, Melva Sherbundy, Yvonne Schodorf, Shirley Ryman, Louise Ryman. THIRD ROW: Gary Ricketts. Allan Reed, William Simpson. George Phillips, James Rapp. The sophomores are passing the half-way- mark on their journey through labor's gate here at Willard High. Thus far on their journey, they have been successfully guided over the bumps along the way by Miss Jayne Reynolds as adviser. The class officers are: president, Eugene Bogner; vice-president, Ruth Neumann; secretary-treas- urer, Caroll Smith; and social chairman, Frances Gordon. The road ahead looks long and dark with many detours and by-ways. But as they go on- ward, they will find the pathway becomes broader, and, at the end, as they go through labor's gate, success will be awaiting them— in 1953! FIRST ROW: Richard Zeiter, Mary Smith, William Thompson, Jack Smith. SECOND ROW: Jean Wiles. Jo Ann Stigamire, Pauline Wilkin- son, Cleo Watkins. THIRD ROW: Wilma Smith. Edna Starkey. Richard Van Allen, George Viets, Judith Wiebe, Joyce Wilcox. ABSENTEES: Mary Barnett, Jean Featheringill. Richard Miller, Geraldine Snook. 32 Compliments of Smith's Greenhouse Alice Acton William Acton Leslie Adams Allen Ashley Audrey Bailey Suellyn Barr Pauline Bennison Christian Biettner Eunice Bruner William Buckingham Betty Burge Dixie Caldwell Beverly Candler Norman Carney Patricia Cavalier Angelin© Charles William Cramer k Gerald Daniel Dean Dowling Gerald Eberly Delbert Fast Mary Fields Richard Frank Dale Funk Glenn Gardner Jack Gordon George Harvey Richard Hatfield Patricia Henry Paul Hill Janis Holmes Donna Kennard Shirley Leitz Richard Leonard Alice Lydy Barbara Mager Willard Mahl Howard McClish Juniors, you are well on your way through labor's gates. You are far enough ahead to look back on your past with its mistakes and yet many happy experiences. Still you are able to look to the future—your future. Yes, juniors, the gates of the future are yours to open. Do a good job! It will not be easy but we know you can do it. Margaret McClish Nina McKinney David McLaughlin Esther Miller Robert Moomaw Rosemary Moomaw Esther Myers Myra Parker Mitchell Prater Charles Ramey Barbara Rex Ralph Rex Paul Rohrbaugh Norma Rohrs John Rosso Leroy Sayre Marylin Schaffer William Schlotterer Homer Slagle Marilyn Smith Roger Smith Harold Snyder Doyle Stanfield Esther Steinmetz Mary Steinmetz William Steinmetz Omar Stephens Margaret Stockmaster Lester Stout. Patricia Treaster Mary Vogel John Wallace Bonnie Waterbeck Judith Watson John Weeks Carl Wenner Joyce Wiers Donald Wilhelm The juniors, headed by Leroy Sayre, planned many programs includ- ing their big undertaking, the Junior-Senior. The money end was taken care of by Judith Watson. Helping Leroy was Mary Fields as vice- president and Alice Lydy took care of the social part. Many valuable experiences are ahead. Good luck to you and your future! 35 rsonate ncoln” Octobei Annual Staff Uses “Gates To Success” As Theme For 1951 “Best Foot Forward” Is Selected For Play After many weeks of debating, hand-wringing, and after-school meetings, the contract for the 1951 annual has finally been signed. It has been made with the Gray Print- ing Company. This is the saw pany who printed year. The theme is Gate to of the ser , u AwaiU Best Foot Forward has been selected for the junior play. It is a tl ree-act comedy. The play is under tl e direction of Miss Virginia Bau- man, and will be presented on the evening of November 17. The boys at Winsocki Prep are fe the oSb- nual O� j?. ood. V a e,ca evaVne Uai Picturi eighth. tures AW1 RD. OHIO. OCTOBER 24. 1950 NO. 3 Bennet Knew by t all produ Stud tivity M WHS YV ON NOY Parents’1 November football with their d Very little important paij production of Therefore on1 will march on beside their boj Juniors Order Class Rings; Crests Are On White Gold; Class Officers Meet Oct. 11 The junior class officers met the fourth period Wednesday, October 11, with Mr. P. D. Cook, a repre- sentative of the Herff-Jones com- pany, to select the rings for the junior class. After the officers had decided upon a ring, the junior class was called down in order that they might get a glimpse of the rings. FIRST ROW: John Weeks. Judith Wiebe, Mary Margaret Roesch, Ruth Anne Neumann, Marylin Schaffer, Betty Rohrs, Margaret McClish, Eva Hast- ings, Priscilla Arthur. SECOND ROW: Eugene Bog- ,ner, Roger Au. eats parent will wear the number nis son displays on Coronation Of Queen Is In the football game between Nor- walk and Willard. Friday. «October 20. the annual homecoming celebra- tion was observed. At the half, the band, marching onto the field, formed a heart. Then BOTTOM PICTURE: Paul Rohrbaugh, Linda Reich- ert, Arlene Van Zoest, Mrs. Watson. Ruth Romanko—co- editor. Suzanne Koontz, Donna Wenner, Ralph Rex. Compliments of the Moose Lodge No. 711 Trophies Typify One Type Of Triumph Queen Ruth Reigns At Homecoming Success FIRST ROW: Frances Gordon. Nancy Pennybaker. SECOND ROW: Doris Alford. Ruth Herion. Alice Acton. The homecoming started into full swing with the Norwalk football game. During this game, Ruth Herion reigned as queen. As her attend- ants were: senior—Doris Alford; junior Alice Acton; sophomore—Frances Gordon; freshman —Nancy Pennybaker. After winning the game 12 to 0, there were more ceremonies held at the dance, which included a Grand March, and which concluded a grand evening. 38 Compliments of The Pioneer Rubber Company Lon Oik Willard .Moots aoiby MMn ; Loses To Ashland 12 T a- iky | fl t V 41 V Ashland there la.s i is t Irk up their first toucl ame rrom New wx Lson but the Taylor Ti lt.... | kV r 12 to 6 in the opcni (s � lllard - th ad in 20-(iailW ai-Loss Recoi iw standards. The VMOf a partic fenst of aid Wi John marked Nory musoW see 1 All. • Willard Swamps Bellevue 33 To 7 - Plavs U V Sandusky On Local (d idinfcWidav Night oi inert, riday xi r it the hca ave run josition in i to re ndcpendeni Hie Flashes, hopped thesk. hen roare l traight leaw whipped Bu andily. 24 to Against th« in iront 26 to 0 as the h Many Substitutions I iOi •: i ients became - ?U Vf e Iasi quarie ying an improved defense a the San- before. Flashes rallied last Friday touchdown of Taylor Tots edged opening game th teams. Ashlanders tallied in both larters while the Flashes ajp their lone counter in the vza. They held the heavier iuring the final half, day the Flashes open their Ohio League conques agaiiv c league champions Shelb to Whippets battled 7-ull deadlock last the Flashes out o ear despite s de first tally Jf minutes df •OMKfl i. sophomore yards. They touchdown in the secoiui 1 TJTiu: ter when Frank R � r, senior letterman, drove over the one. ymg at the half, the Flashes ' • lone score in the final ' Bob Bohn heaved a pass ns of Kenneth Henry end zone. •pined possession of the tnd’s 18 on a fumble jes at the line netted jjo RUNS RAMPAI LLEVUECP ‘arenis Be Observed •lashes om Cre Friday XigL v :e u Straigf for � two lean . ■ ‘ V ►' ownfleld bh • ns to have t wf Willard l ef ire a vd. Belle v ue gridde tally lat e in tlie s quarter. ■ sustalne i fumble ■ � «ijr? Jx v § iMf. V j| •; pi nocks.nr Compliments of Sternbaum's Food Marts. Inc. ' Row; Heat Rams After a set Which Upper s first downs tosv the Will;.' troi of th' their third three w iatert; •s pla the three for the so j into paydJ ir Willard le Redmen first TMg drive, and they rd 13 the grorS Bellevue . Bellevue-was penalized 35 r y d Willard 40 b Wolfe darted six ic X • v iM wUl put the Redmen in. at oluinn. Johnny Leplc; Vent Eisenhnuor. Jii franco, and veri forward wall turi illarcl Higl :d s. 12 ie • - — .Sbkv- ! week, 134. Jr; might I es 49. 4. . I . a a i . . . I tfHRphlonned to the t«� com- to Jim the Adams, a the eon- the oppol _ Crimson Ihauer mi P � ints in the I Branco w Rra seven each in minutes If f Ve quarters to sink | hauer ploy cDinen 33 to 7 in a North- , Branco to ern Ohio U'ukuc fracas played Ash i n I Wil£Twi Ian i: -phem irexeJ •nny Henry's place- Brar.co v«;s ;0 J.'.pd ar.d Wil � Subt-K ets Shelby At Shelb ''s To Ashland 12rr Willc iew LM on, 13-0 •d defense. standards, i the San- I The run k. ix� l'pre. I a particul ] tense of RK|-iy .do W John V;J marked i they shmX fcview the ik . Crimson Fln i Ashland there i up then r 1 see llr Allen j leg, bi: Normal Jug [to oha Snow.� , lhe Whippets b irPMria to a 7—all deadlock They nosed the Flashes ■ championship last year ( W.l {fact that the local lad; Halftime At Grid Mand chalked up their after about three r hen Jim Koseboro. i y back, raced 35 ya their second toucl nd quarter whe fome Foot half 'cyrus Rednr irin je Serious 'lard Bleachers drop D A.«yto « raight victor .While the 1« veral Scoring ffed, DefenJ ls Shoddy a debacle last night. •; slightly reaem- football game, the Bv fell before the vs ive Willard Flashej m iVhtly resembled i the tune of a hunt t score. H rdmer. started on j- g the bail 33 and advancil r33 before the i - . not by but by a f ii' exchange of the Ftedm |Blw r on eir own jKJjJSfflK.ui. fund V • r ; -i, n. getting credit MET ■■V.T.Tamcrrr line with four sec' L% «Ti pper Sandusky ! • Touchdowns — k.n A 0 ' Henr «Upper Son Willard k’ 7V..m Jn,p || O'ir Jecue iPacg- f quark Dillard high achooll II gslg score Tha Redmen again put the pinv On their own S3 and th the drive flailed out on the I Geroar Strinme ts Aahlay Kuhn Cramer wakowaki Henry IV Aim Compliments of Starnbaum's Food Marts. Inc. ................... {the •ith Jonea rntrhing a Smith They Snool _ Flashes Find The Key To Sportsmanship D. Henry, D. Snook, R. Bohn D. Draime G. Gerber, C. Mervis, R. Jamerson, N. Kuhn, R. Sheron, C. Nowak, K. Henry N. Carney, W. Thompson, E. Petway J. Rosso S. Pastor, B. Steinmetz, A. Ashley. J. Wallace. W. Cramer. R. Moomaw, R. Snook R. Hatfield H. McClish D. Wilhelm G. Harvey, J. Hinebaugh, E. Bogner, K. Rex, J. Rapp, J. Whatman, W. Buckingham 42 Compliments of Ray Snook Insurance Agency FIRST ROW: R. Everetts. R. Rosier. W. Raible, Coach Raimonde, R. Blinzley, R. Belton, R. Henry. SECOND ROW: J. Carpenter. J. Dunbar, T. Miller. J. Gordon, J. Gray, R. VanAllen, B. Gardner, P. Rohrbaugh. THIRD ROW: L. Sayre, E. Sayre, J. Miller. R. Arrington, D. Moll. Today’s Reserves Are Tomorrow’s Varsity Alice Acton, Marlene Meier, Dixie Caldwell, Donna Good. VARSITY SCORES Willard.... 6 Ashland..........12 Willard.... 12 Shelby...........26 Willard____24 Bucyrus.......... 6 Willard... .33 Bellevue........ 7' Willard____ 7 Upper Sandusky . 6 Willard.... 12 Norwalk.......... 0 Willard.... 13 Crestline.........7 Willard____20 Galion...........14 Willard.... 13 New London....... 0 Compliments of The Willard Dairy Compliments of Stearns and Deeoe Agency Insurance and Real Estate FIRST ROW: N. Kuhn. R. Sheron, K. Henry, D. Henry. SECOND ROW: R. Bohn, R. Hatfield, N. Carney, S. Pastar, E. Whiting, Mgr. THIRD ROW: D. Draime, G. Gerber, R. Smith, G. Harvey, D. Snook, E. McLaughlin. Skill Paves The Way To Future Success We had a very successful football season. The boys played good football. Some of them were still banged up when basketball started, but the team showed improvement as the sea- son progressed. Although we had no heighth for an outstanding team, the players worked hard. Improvement was shown by all the boys who stuck with the team. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Willard 29 Tiffin Columbian . ..37 Willard..'.... 49 Shelby .41 Willard 38 Crestline ..40 Willard 30 Fremont ..71 Willard 37 Bellevue ..53 Willard 43 Bucyrus ..50 Willard 46 Shelby . .49 Willard 44 Bucyrus . .47 Willard 59 M. Madison ..55 Willard 52 Upper Sandusky. ..48 Willard 41 Sandusky . .54 Willard 57 Port Clinton ..55 Willard 55 Norwalk ..37 Willard 59 Madison ..57 Willard 47 Galion ..65 Willard 66 Crestline . .47 •League Games 46 Compliments of the Hi-Spot They Lift The Latch Of Opportunity The reserves this year suffered a few set- backs. With these added to their experience, they are well on the way to becoming next year's champs. With coach Albert Raimonde as their experienced guide, they have come over many of the difficult trails which lead toward the gates of success. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES Willard 29 Tiffin Columbian ..34 Willard 29 Shelby ..22 Willard 42 Crestline ..14 Willard 43 Fremont ..46 Willard 37 Bellevue ..34 Willard 40 Bucyrus ..39 Willard 47 Shelby . .31 Willard 26 Bucyrus ..31 Willard 24 M. Madison ..36 Willard 21 Upper Sandusky. ..38 Willard 24 Sandusky ..32 Willard 41 Port Clinton . .49 Willard 45 Norwalk . .47 Willard 37 Madison ..35 Willard 35 Galion . .44 Willard 65 Crestline . .35 FIRST ROW: Coach Raimonde. E. Bogner. C. Keaton. P. Hill, J. Rosso, J. Dunbar, Mgr. SECOND ROW: D. Wilhelm. E. Cline, L. Sayre, R. Arrington. A. Ashley, R. Everetts, Mgr. Compliments of the B. F. Fink Co. THIRD ROW: J. Wallace, J. Miller, W. Steinmets. J. Weeks, L. Kimble, W. Simpson. Spring Sports Conclude Athletic Year FIRST ROW: R. Vogel, R. Thornton, D. Funk, W. Wolfe, J. Bogner, T. Secor, P. Forster. SECOND ROW: E. Bogner, A. Ashley, R. Bohn, D. Draime. G. Harvey. D. Wilhelm. N. Kuhn, E. Petway, E. Whiting, Mgr., Coach Richards. TRACK—1950 The 1950 athletic season saw the return of track to Willard High School. It had been a little over a decade since the local thinclads participated in this skillful sport. During the season of 1950, awards were won by the thinclads in the following events: Gerald Gerber: Mile relay, medley relay, shot put. Duane Henry: Broad jump, sprint medley. Kenneth Henry: 880 yard relay. Charles Mervis: Shot put. Richard Sheron: Mile relay, medley relay, broad jump. Donald Snook: Mile relay, 880 yard relay, discus, shot put. James Whatman: Broad jump, sprint medley, pole vault. BASEBALL—1950 The 1950 baseball team coached by Raymond Richards proved to be just an average team. Although there was a veteran lineup which at times showed great power at the bat and excellent play in the field, they managed to win only three of their scheduled games. Among these victories the outstanding one was the triumph over Mansfield Senior High in the dis- trict tournament 6-1, but later on we were de- feated by the Shelby Whippets 7-5. Returning for the 1951 season are three seniors, Norman Kuhn, Robert Bohn, and David Draime; three juniors, Allen Ashley, George Harvey, and Donald Wilhelm; and one sophomore, Eugene Bogner. Compliments of Harry V. Jump. Insurance and Real Estate 49 Activities Continue The Year Round September, 1950 5— School begins 8—Sandusky Preview—there 15—Football, Ashland—there 22— Football, Shelby—there 23— Senior Bake Sale 23—La Clef d'Or Formal Initiation 29—Football, Bucyrus—there October, 1950 4—F.H.A. Initiation 6— Bellevue—here 13— Upper Sandusky—here 14— Senior Hayride 17—Hallelujah Quartet 20— Norwalk—here—Homecoming 21— Senior Clef d'Or Hayride 26— Crestline—there 27— Teachers' Convention 28— Hi-Spot Halloween Party November, 1950 1—Senior Chili Supper 1—Man Who Knew Lincoln 1— Youth Center Talent Show 3— Galion—there 4— Junior Square Dance 10—New London—here 17—Junior Play 17— William Holmes—Peru 18— Hi-Spot Football Party 21— Movie Hamlet —Norwalk 22- 29—Thanksgiving Vacation December, 1950 2— Basketball, Tiffin Columbian—here 4— Scotty McLean 5— The Pattersons 5—Shelby—here 6, 7, 8—Every Pupil Tests 8—Crestline—there 12—F remont—there 15— Bellevue—here—Senior Pop Com Ball 21- Jan. 2—Christmas Vacation 22— Bucyrus—here 27—Hi-Spot Holiday Hop 29— La Clef d'Or Christmas Formal January, 1951 5—Shelby—there 8—Football Banquet 12—Bucyrus—there 16—Madison—here 19—First Semester Ends 19—Upper Sandusky—there 26—Sandusky—here 30—Latin Club Banquet February, 1951 2—Senior Tests 2—Port Clinton—there 9—Norwalk—here 13—Madison—there 16—Galion—there 23—Crestline—here March, 1951 1— Glen Morris 2— Athletic Carnival 10—Spanish Club Banquet 16—Senior Play 22-26—Easter Vacation 27—Otterbein Glee Club 30—Junior-Senior Talent Night April, 1951 4, 5, 6—Every Pupil Tests 6— Choral Festival 7— Senior-Junior Dance 16—Dennison Players 20—Eighth Grade Tests 20—Orchestra Festival 28—Junior-Senior Banquet May, 1951 4— Band Festival 5— District Scholarship Tests 20—Baccalaureate 25—Commencement 29—School Closes 27-31 —Senior Trip—Washington—Annapolis 50 La Clef D'Or Initiation Where did you get that hat? Smiley Hup—two, three, four F.H.A. Looks Toward The Future The Future Homemakers of America is a nation- al organization. Its purpose is to learn to live better today in order that the members' lives and those of their families may be better tomorrow. There are 50 members with Miss Lena Krauss as adviser. The officers are: president—Lucille Stillions; vice-president—Harriet Haley; secretary —Margaret McClish; treasurer—Myra Parker; social chaiman—Mary Margaret Roesch. FIRST ROW: Lena Krauss. Harriet Haley, Lucille Stillions. Myra Parker. Mary Margaret Roesch, Margaret McClish. SECOND ROW: Shirley Ryman. Shirley Adams. Pauline Wilkin- son, Suellyn Barr, Jane Bishop, Bonnie Martin, Marilyn Her- shiser, Dorothy Crowl, Dorothy Grizzle. Betty Burge. THIRD ROW: Rita Weeks. Jeanene Harriman. Eunice Bruner. Leola Slagle, Marjorie Painter, Kathleen Patton, Lucille Schlot- terer. Beverly Candler, Cleo Watkins, Marilyn Fry, Evelyn Lawrence, Joan Dale. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Wilcox, Mary Vogel, Edna Starkey. Helen Heisler, Shirley Buzzard, Shirley Funk. Luella Adams. Nancy Pennybaker, Sarah Dorman. Marilyn Hatton, Barbara Bollinger, Louise Ryman. LAST ROW: Gayetta Haley. Emogene Bruner, Phyllis Coleman, Esther Steinmetz, Meiva Sherbundy, Janice Conkle, Kathleen Henry, Joyce Kline. Linda Jenney, Freda Beamer, Bonnie Water- beck, Janice Pacey. Carole Mclnerny. Marianne Cramer, Gretchen Gardner, Mary Slagle. 52 F.F.A. Are Tomorrow’s Successful Farmers The plow is the symbol of labor and • tillage of the soil. Without labor, neither knowledge nor wisdom can accomplish much. — from opening ceremony of each F.F.A. meeting. Our hog, dairy, poultry, sheep, com, oats, wheat, and soybean projects paid us very well for all the labor we spent on them. FIRST ROW: Robert Buckingham, Robert Niver, Paul Capelle. SECOND ROW: Deibert Fast, Chris Biettner, Mr. Nowjack (instructor), Leslie Adams. Jr. One of our community service activi- ties, a scrap drive, rewarded our labors ‘with new blue and gold basketball uni- forms. The leaders in the drive won trips to a Cleveland Brown's football game. We traveled to the Agricultural Ex- periment Station at Wooster on Dairy Day, Poultry Day, and Sheep Day; to Washington C.H. for Hereford Day, and to Columbus for the Ohio State Fair to leam how to labor successfully. Our leadership committee produced a silver medal parliamentary procedure team whose members will lead others to success at labor's gates. FIRST ROW: Robert Niver, Joseph Phillips, David Jenkins. William Lillo, Richard Zeiter, Gene Clem. FIRST ROW: R. Miller, J. George, G. Ricketts. D. Cox, T. Burkhalter, R. Zeiter, D. Jenkins, W. Lillo. R. Trimner, J. Phillips, J. McClish. SECOND ROW: H. McClish. R. Buckingham. P. Capelle. C. Biettner, D. Fast, L. Adams, K. Smith, G. Phillips, G. Clem, L. Romanko, D. Tetrich, R. Niver. SECOND ROW: Delbert Fast. Ronald Trimner. George Phillips. Chris Biettner, Donald Cox, Robert Buckingham. Keith Smith. THIRD ROW: Howard McClish. David Tetrich. Jack George, Leslie Adams. Jr., Lome Romanko, Thomas Burkhalter, Gary Ricketts. ABSENTEES: Paul Capelle, John McClish. CIRCLE OF KEY: Nancy Scofield, Marlene Meier, Janice Dan- hofl, Betty Jones. Lois Cavalier. Virginia Schryer, Donna Judd, Barbara Jenney, Helen Taylor, Lucille Stillions. FIRST ROW: Suzanne Koontz, Patricia Henry, Sally Mager, Donna Wenner, Barbara Everet s, Thelma Hardwick, Alice Acton, Doris Warner. Layne Anne Kelly, Marylin Schaffer, Mary Steinmetz, Patricia Cavalier, Bonnie Waterbeck. SECOND ROW: Donna Good, Suellyn Barr, Ruth Herion, Patricia Storck, Marilyn Smith, Barbara Mager, Dixie Caldwell, Norma Rohrs. Barbara Rex, Judith Watson. Alice Lydy, Margaret McClish, Shirley Leitz, Rosemary Moomaw, Donna Kennard. HEAD OF KEY: Mary Vogel, Doris Alford, Janice Hershiser, Ruth Neumann. The Golden Key Opens Gates To New Friendships La Clef d'Or provides enter- tainment for girls from the soph- omore, junior and senior classes. The main object of the organi- zation is to teach the girls co- operation in working and play- ing together. Also with help from this golden key the girls are able to open gates to new friendships and success. For fun in the 1950-1951 year, La Clef d'Or gave a formal Christmas dance for all mem- bers and alumnae of the club. In order to make money the group sponsored a bake sale. 54 FIRST ROW: Peggy Moomaw. Jean Featherir.gill, Marilyn Davies, Pauline Wilkinson, Lucille Schlotterer, Marjorie Murphy, Eva Hastings. Shirley Reed. SECOND ROW: Shirley Betton, Frances Gordon, Caroll Smith, Melva Sherbundy, Joy Neumann, JoAnne Stigamire, Betty Rohrs. Edna Starkey, Marilyn Fry. THIRD ROW: Ruth Neumann, Judith Wiebe, Joyce Wilcox, Esther Sieinmetz. Eunice Bruner, Yvonne Schodorf, Janice Conkle, Shirley Hite, Yvonne Langhurst, Shirley Hershiser, Janice Pacey, Jean Smith. SPIRIT Gene Kline James Miller Louis Kimble Robert Arrington Richard Mink Jack Smith Richard Rosier Richard Snook Harold Snyder Gene McLaughlin John Wallace David Draime Norman Carney Solon Pastor Rodney Rapp Duane Henry Kenneth Hite Donald Snook William Simpson James Rapp Gerald Danhoff Robert Everetts Jack Dunbar Robert Jones Richard Van Allen Leroy Sayre Richard Hatfield Roger Smith William Buckingham Wayne Farmwald Howard McClish Roger Au Marvin Lash Norman Kuhn Kenneth Rex Robert Bohn ABSENT: Gerald Gerber, Kenneth Henry, Doyle Stanfield, Richard Zeiter, William Cramer. Compliments of The Willard Y.M.C.A. 55 FIRST ROW: Marlene Meier, Delbert Fast, Kenneth Rex. Mary Vogel. SECOND ROW: Mr. Watson, Nancy Scofield. Janice Danhoff, Martha Smith, Roger Au, Sally Mager, Ruth Herion, David McLaughlin. THIRD ROW: Barbara Jenney, Beverly Candler, Alice Acton, Donna Good, Mary Fields, Doris Warner, Judith Watson. Margaret McClish, Barbara Mager. FOURTH ROW: Doyle Stanfield, Robert Bohn. David Draime, Charles Mervis, John Wallace, Mitchell Prater. Omar Stephens. ABSENTEES: Amelia Phillips, Ralph Rex. Estudiantes De Espanol Abren Puertas Cerradas The Spanish Club was organized in 1950. The first .meeting was sponsored by the Spanish II Class on October 25, at Ruth Herion's home. Officers elected were: Roger Au—president, Alice Acton—vice-president, Max Draime—social chair- man, Margaret McClish—secretary-treasurer. The second meeting was sponsored by the Spanish I Class on December 13, at the home of Delbert Fast. The third annual Spanish Banquet was held on March 10. What does the future hold for these new Spaniards? dQuien sabe? Opening Nights Prove CAST Dutch...........................Leroy Sayre Minerva...............Barbara Mager Helen.................Marilyn Smith Chaperone.............Donna Kennard Miss Delaware Watergap............ ...................Dixie Caldwell Blind Date............Patricia Henry Ethel.....................Norma Rohrs Gale Joy..............Judith Watson Director.......Miss Virginia Bauman CAST Satchel...................... Paul Hill Hunk.............................. John Rosso Green.................William Cramer Bud...................... Jack Gordon Old Grad.................John Wallace Chester............ David McLaughlin Doctor Reeber.................Delbert Fast Professor Lloyd.........George Harvey Jack..................... John Weeks Dramatic Gates Open with Best Foot Forward Great Dramatic Talent January Thaw is Key to Applause CAST Frieda................Nancy Scofield Herbert Gage.................Charles Mervis Sarah Gage.....................Doris Warner Paula Gage..................Kathleen Patton Marge Gage...........Ruth Romanko Barbara Gage.............Sally Mager George Husted.................Robert Bohn Jonathan Rockwood.........Roger Au Mathilda Rockwood.......Helen Taylor Mr. Loomis...........David Draime Uncle Walter... .....Earl Kirkwood Matt Rockwood.................Marvin Lash Carson..................Kenneth Hite Director......Miss Virginia Bauman A famous author, Herbert Gage, his wife Marge, and their daughters, Barbara, Paula, and Sarah move into an old country home in order that Herbert can write his new book in peace and quiet. The remodeling of the house, and a spoiled maid leave little peace or quiet. Then, adding to the confusion, The Rock- woods, previous owners of the house, return to claim their right to live in it. They bring along their son, Matt, who has the reputation of being a ladies' man, which worries Barbara's fiance, George Husted. Old fashioned Uncle Walter adds to the amusement when Mr. Gage hires Mr. Loomis, a lawyer, to get rid of the Rock- woods; and the detective, Carson, turns the Play into a riot as the curtain comes down on 'his exciting comedy. On With A Song And The Road’s Not So Long FIRST ROW: Joy Neumann, Kathleen Patton, Marilyn Davies, Barbara Mager, Marylin Schafter, Jean Smith, Donna Kennard, Sally Mager, Marlene Meier. Nina McKinney. Nancy Scofield. Marilyn Smith, Mary Vogel. SECOND ROW: Doris Alford, Helen Taylor. Lucille Stillions, Judith Wiebe, Ruth Henon. Melva Sherbundy, Martha Smith, Alice Acton. Virginia Schryer. Yvonne Schodorf, Patricia Storck. Janice Hershiser, Judith Watson, Donna Good, Mary Sarpa, Thelma Hardwick. Barbara Rex. THIRD ROW: David Moll, Roger Smith. Jack Gordon. John Weeks, Gene McLaughlin. John Rosso, Kenneth Rex, Kenneth Hite. Paul Hill. Donald Snook. George Viets, Robert Arrington, Larry Foran, Robert Bohn. Robert Blinzley, Webster Fleming. Leroy Sayre, Director—Robert Ralston. While trudging along the road, they sang a song, and cheered the rest with strains of Roll Jordan, Roll and Beautiful Saviour. The choir was ready with a good program for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. The music department under the able leadership of Robert Ralston al- ways had a program planned for the future. Their motto was: If music be the food of life, play on . . . and this was truly done. Always ready to learn more, even with the drawbacks that natural- Compliments of The ly come, our choir was one of the best, and they deserve the generous tribute paid to them after one of their most excellent performances. The Treble Clef and the Boys' Ensemble per- formed many times when an extemporaneous program was called for. Composed of choir mem- bers, the small groups gave an opportunity for talents to be discovered and experience to be gained. This added experience helped pave the way to the gate beyond. Presbyterian Church TREBLE CLEF FIRST ROW: Marilyn Davies, Barbara Mager, Marylin Schaffer, Melva Sherbundy, Barbara Rex. Doris Alford. Marlene Meier, Mary Vogel. Nina McKinney. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Patton. Lucille Stillions. Joy Neumann. Helen Taylor, Donna Kennard, Alice Acton. Thelma Hardwick. Sally Mager. Yvonne Schodorf, Jean Smith. Mary Sarpa, Marilyn Smith, Nancy Scofield. THIRD ROW: Ruth Herion. Martha Smith, Judith Wiebe, Virginia Schryer, Patricia Storck, Judith Watson. Janice Hershiser, Donna Good. They Go Forward With A Song In Their Hearts BOYS' ENSEMBLE FIRST ROW: Robert Blinzley, Paul Hill, Jack Gordon. Larry Foran, John Rosso, Kenneth Rex. SECOND ROW: George Viets, David Moll. Webster Fleming. Roger Smith. Leroy Sayre. THIRD ROW: Robert Bohn, Robert Arrington, Gene McLaughlin. Compliments of Robert Ralston—director. Kenneth Hite. Donald Snook, John The Parent-Teachers' Association Weeks. I FIRST ROW: K. Patton. J. Wiles. J. Hillis. E. Starkey. J. Stiga- mire. M. Barnett, A. Charles. D. Caldwell. P. Secor. B. Bollinger. D. Crowl. P. Arthur, N. Francis. P. Wilkinson. SECOND ROW: B. Gillett, M. Davies. M. Vogel, D. Kennard, J. Featheringill, J. Neumann, I. Harriman, C. Mclnerney, M. Her- shiser, E. Lawrence, S. Dorman. S. Koontz. M. Smith. B. Mager, S. Adams, J. Wiers. THIRD ROW: F. Gordon. S. Hershiser, M. Schaffer. M. Sher- bundy, H. Taylor. R. Herion, S. Mager. J. Watson, A. Van Zoest, M. Meier, L. Stillions. N. McKinney. D. Alford. J. Smith, L. Reichert, M. McClish. FOURTH ROW: B. Rex. Y. Schodorf. B. Martin. R. Weeks. J. Wiebe, R. Neumann. S. Hite. J. Hershiser, V. Schryer, P. Storck, D. Wenner, E. Holthouse. M. Sarpa, A. Acton, T. Hardwick. N. Scofield. ACCOMPANIST: Donna Good. These, Being In The Right Key, Made Heavenly Music Compliments of A. S. Hunter 6 Son. Hardware E. V. Myers, Proprietor Music Heralds Our Approach To The Gate y X rN vOV V $ sy Ou -c ' o' o v X . 0 v Oio° .rt. Q 0s C°x ‘ „� « 6.y AeO r- No 4f 0y'c t 0 VieO y r $ y v v v O . .O X • • k £ . _«1 • J,V 0. .A � � oooo- � • r o;«v wt« v 5° 0.' - y ✓ y y MAJORETTES: Joy Neumann, Janice Hershiser, Thelma Hardwick. We Love A Parade... Bugler, Blow Your Horn RST ROW: S. Reed, J. Wiles, J. Hershiser, D. Good. J. Neu- ann, P. Storck. L. Rickert, M. Murphy. !COND ROW: A. Smith, M. Lash, P. Fredrick, L. Mitchell, J. atheringill, M. Fredrick, M. Hatton, M. Meier. P. Moomaw, Bruner, H. Heisler, B. Bollinger. URD ROW: K. Anthony, A. Acton, H. Staph, J. Hillis, R. Rapp, M. Cramer. L. Foran, B. Hamilton. M. Fry, D. Amstutz, T. Overly, R. Newman. R. Link, N. Francis, P. Secor. G. Ricketts. R. Crawford, G. Kline. R. Mink. J. Rcsso. FOURTH ROW: P. Hill. T. Hardwick, V. Schryer, R. Weeks, J. Kline J. Austin. L. Sayre, K. Hite. The W. H. S. Band Cheers Us On With The Drum s Beat There is nothing that stirs the heart as the beat of a drum and the sight of a band. Our band, drilling hard on the field during the football sea- son and playing hard all year 'round gave a thrill to those who stood at the sidelines and cheered. A beautiful sight in their brilliant uniforms of crimson and black, they performed with an air of complete confidence in their director, Mr. Donald Haxton. The half-time programs excelled any ever seen at Willard and the concert band was right at the top. The trail would have been much steeper without the loyal support of the band. Compliments of Boyle and Hook, Inc. Dodge and Plymouth Dealers 65 TSf i The Road Of Co-operation Makes “The Chief SEATED: Janice Danhoff, Arlene Van Zoest, Helen Taylor, Charles Mervis, Ruth Herion, Kathleen Patton. STANDING: Harriet Haley. Donna Wenner, Wayne Farmwald, James Whatman. Solon Pastarmadjieff, Donald Snook. David Draime. Mr. Watson, Roger Au. Doris Alford, Nancy Scofield. Sally Mager. After many hours of hard work, we seniors on the annual staff have turned out the biggest and best annual of Willard High. Through the labors of the business staff, led by Helen Taylor and Charles Mervis, $950 was collected in ads making it possible to sell our 92 page book for only $2.70. Our 51 annual staff was headed by Nancy Scofield and Roger Au, the co-editors. While working toward our goal and with Mr. Watson as our guide, we found through all our labors, co- operation, and fun together—success. SEATED: Kenneth Rex, Marvin Lash. Ruth Romanko. Donna STANDING: Duane Henry, Kenneth Hite, Eugene McLaughlin. Good, Suzanne Koontz, • Lucille Stillions. Virginia Schryer. Barbara Jenney, Betty Jones, Marlene Meier, Ruth Eckstein. Janice Hershiser. Compliments of Elk's Lodge. -1370 B.P.O.E. 67 tr BABIES ON OPPOSITE PAGE ARE IDENTIFIED. 1. Barbara Everetts. 2. Harriet Haley. 3. Gene McLaughlin. 4. Suzanne Koontz. 5. Mary Sarpa. 6. Janice Hershiser. 7. Norman Kuhn. 8. Dick Sheron. 9. Virginia Schryer. 10. Donna Judd. 11. Doris Alford. 12. Marvin Lash. 13. Marlene Meier. 14. Kenneth Henry. 15. Martha Smith. 16. Nancy Scofield. 17. Duane Henry. 18. Bob Bohn. 19. Ruth Eckstein. 20. Sally Mager. 21. Earl Kirkwood. 22. Charles Mervis. 23. Mary Roesch. 24. Barbara Jenney. 25. Lucille Stillions. 26. Norman Kuhn. 27. Jean Smith. 28. Doris Warner. 29. David Draime. Babes Are Now Grown Up ! ?! 69 School s Gates Close As Life’s Gates Open “Success Awaits At Labor’s Gates” The churches of Willard are happy to congratulate each of you members of the Class of 1951 on your realization of past hopes as you turn your attention to future conquests. At this critical point in your lives we will first turn back the pages of history nineteen centuries, to another 'Commencement', and hear what might appropriately be styled the Valedictory of the Divine Master to His youth. This is what He said to Mary and Joseph in Jerusalem's temple: Did you not know that I must be about my Father's business? Thus would it be well for you now as you face life, and often hereafter, to ask yourselves, Did I know that I must be about my heavenly Father's business? Whatever life may have in store for you, only an affirmative answer to this question will afford you true peace and joy in later years; for, when at the end of life's schooling you come to the Great Commencement, the Lord Himself will surely ask, Did you know that you must be about your Father's business? That each of you then may be able to whisper a humble but confident Yes, Lord, is the sincere wish and fervent prayer of— THE CHURCHES OF WILLARD TRINITY LUTHERAN CATHOLIC GRACE METHODIST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1951 HEISLER'S INC. Compliments To The Class of 1951 THE POINT MARKET Complete line of Meats Groceries • Fresh Fruits • Vegetables New Haven, Ohio Jet. 61-224 Phone 3461 Airport-Truck Terminal WILLARD AIRPORT Phone 267 Willard, Ohio Norwalk's Beverage Headquarters The Maple City Ice Co. 35 Benedict Avenue Telephones 24011-24021 Compliments It's of Celeryville Greenhouse For BOB'S NEWS STAND FLORAL SATISFACTION Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere Willard, Ohio Dial 4483 We Deliver LASLEA'S MARKET Compliments of Quality Meats and Groceries Fruits and Vegetables RALPH J. UNDERWOOD Frozen Foods Case Sales and Service PHONE 5511 72 Phone 1656 North Fairfield, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF BURRAS MOTOR SALES Buick Pontiac SERVICE MILES BURRAS Myrtle Avenue Phone 249 WILLARD, OHIO The Mansfield Coca Cola Bottling Co. Congratulations To The Seniors of 1951 METCALF CIGAR STORE Compliments of SMITH'S ELECTRIC 205 North Diamond Mansfield, Ohio The Leaders in Their Field RCA • MAYTAG • FRIGIDAIRE Phone 6024 Willard, Ohio YUNKER'S SPORTING GOODS Compliments of R. W. SIDELL ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Plumbing and Heating Willard, Ohio JOHNSON MOTORS CENTURY BOOTS Phone 4546-6 116-118 Main St. MANSFIELD OHIO Tilton Building Supply Lumber • Millwork Hardware, Paints, Masonry Products Plumbing and Heating Supplies Pre-Cut and Prefabricated Buildings Phone 953 Attica, Ohio Compliments of HERFF-JONES CO. THE PULLMAN Fine Foods and Dancing Willard, Ohio Phone 6321 Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals. Cups and Trophies Compliments of E. C. KAUFMAN INC. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA Clothing and Shoes Attica, Ohio 74 Jewelers To Willard High School P. D. Cook, Representative Maumee, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF BOOSTERS Willard Variety Store THE GRAY PRINTING North Fairfield Mill COMPANY Johnny's Barber Shop FOSTORIA, OHIO C. R. Bishop. Ditching Contractor CONGRATULATIONS 75 WILLARD JUMP'S CLOTHING Haberdashery Shoes Compliments of Willard Locker Market Your only complete food service Phone 273 5 Dale Ave. Congratulations To The Class of 1951 Schloemer Gulf Station WILLARD and PLYMOUTH Comer of Pearl and Main Phone 7891 Willard, Ohio Compliments of The Maple Gift Baby Shop 9 West Maple Street Mrs. Hilda Viets • Mrs. Gladys Sullivan Compliments of Buckingham Farm Equipment Sales Route 224 Phone 3718 Willard, Ohio Compliments of BOHEMIAN GARDENS General Electric Appliances Your G.E. dealer will be glad to serve you I. P. Beamer Electric 544 Spangler Road Phone 6841 Willard, Ohio Congratulations To The Senior Class of 1951 HECK CLEANERS Compliments Compliments of of WALT'S LUNCH Willard Emblem Club BEST FOOD IN TOWN No. 60 Open 9 P.M.-8 A.M. Mrs. William Michener, President Compliments Compliments of of Women's Benefit MOBILGAS STATION Association JOE SCHAFFER Willard, Ohio Proprietor 77 COMPLIMENTS Compliments of OF GORDON'S CONFECTIONARY COSTEIN'S Compliments of Fine Foods MITCHELL ELECTRIC 7 East Maple Willard, Ohio Compliments of BEST WISHES Marcilles Beauty Shoppe TO THE 24 Myrtle Ave. Phone 7262 Willard, Ohio SENIOR CLASS Compliments of Compliments of Buckingham Elevator Coal Supply The Holland Market Willard, Ohio Phone 210 78 Ye Olde Schoole Inne FOSTER'S MARKET Peru, Ohio • 6 miles South of Norwalk on Route 61 Open from April until November SERVING OUR FAMOUS SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS From 12 to 3:00—5 to 7:00 We cater to Parties, Luncheons, Weddings, Etc. Groceries • Meats Phone 6001 DELIVERY Compliments of WHITE'S HARDWARE 11 Myrtle Ave. Willard, Ohio Phone 4511 WILDE'S MOTOR SALES Willard. Ohio STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS Route 224 at Myrtle Ave. Phone 7901 Compliments of WILLARD PARTS CO. Auto Parts and Shop Service Norge Home Appliances N.A.P.A. Jobber Phone 254 Willard, Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1951 From SCHODORF'S Fine Foods and Manufacturers of Fancy Ice Creams Phone 224 Willard, Ohio HOSLER'S SPORT CENTER Compliments of Allingham Shell Service For Finer Athletic Wear THE RENDEZVOUS FOR SPORTSMEN We Specialize in Washing and Waxing 8 E. Tiffin St. Phone 3501 Compliments of It Pays to Play 11 East Pearl Phone 7811 80 STEIN BEAUTY SALON Phone 7511 Willard, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES To The THE CENTERTON CLASS OF 1951 ELEVATOR From FRED HEISLER Proprietor RON'S BODY SHOP CENTERTON OHIO 14 V4 E. Pearl Phone 5331 BEST WISHES To The Compliments of CLASS OF 1951 THE FEICHTNER STORE MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR WILCOX GROCERY Quality Groceries and Meats B. W. WILCOX Shoes for the Entire Family 14 Myrtle Ave. Willard, Ohio 81 Compliments Compliments of of McCARTY'S HOTEL WOMEN of the MOOSE and RESTAURANT Willard Chapter 66 106 Front St. Willard, Ohio Compliments To The Class of 1951 BE VIER'S Where Fashion is Foremost SEITZ and WARREN Ready-to-Wear Yard Goods • Notions Radio and Television MRS. FERNE BARNHART, Manager Phone 3821 w. w. EITLE G.L. FARM MACHINERY, FIRESTONE AND SEIBERLING CAR AND TRACTOR TIRES HUSKIE GARDEN TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTS FARM SUPPLIES Phone 6221 Willard, Ohio 82 Best Wishes Stan's Sinclair Service To The Class of 1951 Comer of Woodbine and Pearl F.O.E. AUXILIARY Willard, Ohio Congratulations from GOOD CLOTHES deserve GOOD CLEANING Lydy's Paint and at Wallpaper Store BROOKE CLEANERS 12 E. Pearl St. Phone 6022 20 Myrtle Phone 223 1 9 W O O D L A N D A V E. Compliments To The Class of 1951 Y L L irom A R D o V. F. W. 1 Compliments A Surprising Lot of Richards Construction Company of Nice Things at Willard, Ohio MOLL'S STORE GEORGE and BILL For Compliments of Hair Cutting Service BOGNER'S MARATHON 15 Woodland Ave. Willard, Ohio BOB and TOM Proprietors BRUNSWICK GRILL BEST IN FOODS USE SOFT WATER The Savings Are Greater Than The Cost Air Conditioned CULLIGAN'S SOFT WATER SERVICE 509 Park Phone 3291 Compliments of Compliments of GUTHRIE CHEVROLET R. P. SHARICK CO. Willard, Ohio 84 Jewelers Jewelers FUNERAL DIRECTOR —FURNITURE Ambulance-Phone 280 Funerals Conducted with COURTESY xl ' S|y vJ t.Ih si - H r7� - DEPENDABILITY and SERVICE - i 1 i CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS To The CLASS OF '51 OF KOSTOFF GROCERY Carry Out WILLARD LUMBER CO. 2 West Spring St. Phone 4611 WILLARD OHIO COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO OF THE CLASS OF 1951 JACKSON'S DRUG STORE TEMPLE THEATER Eastman Cameras Eastman Movie Cameras BELL-HOWELL 8 M.M. and 16 M.M. MOVIE CAMERAS THE HOME Tasty Sandwiches, Sundaes, Sodas at our SODA FOUNTAIN OF Refrigerated Box Candy BEST ENTERTAINMENT Phone 271 112 Myrtle Ave. 86 WILLIAMS PHARMACY Compliments I. G. Bittikofer of THE REXALL STORE DAVE'S BARBER SHOP CIGARS, CANDY, SODAS, DRUGS Compliments of PRESCRIPTIONS WILLARD TAXI Accurately Filled Alice White, Proprietor 24-HOUR SERVICE Phone 241 Willard, Ohio Phone 292 Willard, Ohio Congratulations CLASS OF 1951 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WILLARD TIMES The Home Newspaper LANDEFELD LOWERY FOR FINE FOODS ROBINSON NICOLLS Sohio Service Station Comer of Maple and Dale Phones 225-226 Willard, Ohio Phone 5132 87 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 The Fraternal Order of Eagles was organized February 6, 1898. It has more than 1626 Subordinate Aeries, more than 1,250,000 members, and has assets of more than $98,000,000. Providing a Memorial Foundation Fund to guarantee an education for the children of its members killed in the service, was one of its greatest achievements. Membership in the Fraternal Order of Eagles means for every- one: EDUCATION • RECREATION . CHILDREN'S WELFARE SICK, ACCIDENT, AND FUNERAL BENEFITS Huron Aerie No. 550 THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Willard, Ohio 88 SHERCK'S MARKET Compliments of The Complete Food Store Phone 251 19 Myrtle Ave. NORWALK TRUCK LINE Compliments of Frank C. Schiffer Co. 72-74 W. Main St. Shelby, Ohio Smeltz Service Station 221 E. Tiffin Call 216 Wholesalers of Cigarettes • Tobaccos • Gum Cigars • Candy We specialize in Auto Lubrication Ignition • Electrical • Motor Tune-up Muffler Tailpipe • Wheel Balancing Complete Brake Service Cars Called For and Delivered BEST WISHES BEST WISHES TO THE TO THE CLASS OF 1951 CLASS OF 1951 SHERON'S D. P. Rapp's Upholstery Shop CONFECTIONARY Comer Park and Tiffin Phone 209 Phone 3881 Willard, Ohio 89 Compliments Congratulations To of E. W. BAKERY The Class of 1951 Quality Bake Goods HATCH'S DRESS SHOP WE DELIVER Phone 5351 STELLA HATCH, Proprietress Compliments To The Class of 1951 Compliments of LUCILLE McPHETER MILLER Insurance Agent PLUMBING HEATING 9 Pearl St. Phone 259 E. Tiffin St. Phone 5352 Compliments To The Class of 1951 from the CONGRATULATIONS AMERICAN LEGION TO THE CLASS AUXILIARY OF 1951 Compliments of GARDEN OF FAT'N LASH'S FOOD STORE MEATS and GROCERIES VJnxiiyijli Vyi JCjAI l i Phone 3460 New Haven, Ohio 90 Willard, Ohio Phone 5881