Willard High School - Chief Yearbook (Willard, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1959 volume:

■H ■ i- 1 M, Ijljljl,, Illi1 •lllf II Ili ■ISI. II I Ii II II 1111 j!i!l!l ilii i m ss% m Wmtn ■ = i I iliJ - ‘1 � — t --1! «K • «I ilili •� r! � I i ll 1;ni;nnt!i mani i • V I! A i' Uix Km lilii .� •! r r cH er EDITED BY THE ANNUAL STAFF - 1 - WILLARD HIGH SCHOOL WILLARD, OHIO WE BUILD THE LADDER ON WHICH WE RISE The rungs of the ladder of success are many and difficult to ascend. Honesty, cour- age, self-reliance, morality, and ambition are but a few of the qualities one must have in his climb to the very top of his chosen pro- fession. The many opportunities open to the young men and women of 1959 promise to be more varied and rewarding than those of any period of history has yet offered its young people. These opportunities in the competi- tive business world, however, can only be at- tained by striving to mount the success ladder which is now rising before the graduates of 1959. The ascent of the ladder will be difficult because one only succeeds on his own merits. We build the ladder on which we rise. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration and Faculty.........................................3 Classes............................................................9 Seniors........................................................10 Juniors........................................................24 Sophomores.....................................................28 Freshmen.......................................................32 Clubs and Activities..............................................37 Athletics.........................................................61 Advertisements....................................................75 - 2 - ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY -3- SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Ralph McCambridge ADMINISTRATION Having a tremendous task to do, the ad- ministration of Willard High School has been tireless in its efforts to make Willard High a school in which education excels. A great deal of time has been spent in making the stu- dents' school days more profitable and en- joyable. Students are being prepared to live bet- ter lives and take an active part in the social life they will enter when they leave school. Teachers, buildings and equipment are pro- vided, but the students themselves must make the utmost use of these things if they expect to obtain a good education. WHS students wish to express their ap- preciation to the superintendent, the princi- pal, and the members of the Board of Educa- tion. BOARD OF EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT- Albert Merkle, Arnett Smith, Ralph McCambridge, Roger Whetstone, Helen Ellis, Clerk; Emerson Neumann, and Weldon Ayres. - 4 - PRINCIPAL Mr. Dona Aukerman Dear Graduates, Before you lies the greatest challenge in our long history as a free democracy. Soon, you will be taking your place as adult citi- zens of our great country-planning, thinking, voting, contributing to our American way of life. As your elders have done in the past, you will make mistakes-l hope not the same ones twice. But, if you give your best effort in all things, you will never feel remorse or shame. A new age, the atomic, lies before you. It can be a wonderful time to live, with many untold benefits, if this enormous energy can be channeled into the right direction. It will be a worldwide holocaust if it is not. It is my sincere prayer that your generation will find the key to world peace. Dana W. Aukerman LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Naomi Wiebe, Latin 1, Latin 2, English 11, English 12; Mrs. Alice French, English 10, English 11; Mrs. Helen Hayes, Spanish 1, Spanish 2; Mrs. Margaret Browns, speech, English 9. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT: Mr. Dale Crossen, voca- tional agriculture; Mrs. Lena Crossen, vocational home economics; Mr. Albert Raimonde, industrial arts and shop. TO THE FACULTY We, the seniors of Willard High School, are indebted to the faculty of our school for their many deeds of thoughtfulness. Not only do they aid us in our studies, giving us all the help we desire, but they also donate their extra time and talents to help us with our extra-curricular activities. There are approximately twenty activities associated at least indirectly with our high school in which teachers are in some way involved.- Mr. Peter Wiebe, world history, American history. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mr. John Carney, typ- ingl, typing 2, office practice; Mrs. Jeanette Ganfield, personal typing, shorthand 1, shorthand 2, bookkeep- ing, business English, business mathematics. SCIENCE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: Mr. Norman Bray, general sci- ence, government, head football coach, head track coach; Mr. Ronald Sbris- sa, biology, drivers training, assistant football coach, freshman basketball coach; Mr. Warner Zulauf, physics, chemistry, algebra 2, solid geometry, and trigonometry; Mr. Glenn Martin, general business, plain geometry, health, physical science, assistant football coach, reserve basketball coach; Mr. Paul Hargrove, general mathematics, algebra 1. Our personal problems can always be shared with the members of the faculty to whom we turn. We seniors salute you, faculty, for en- during us during the four years we have spent at WHS. At times we have not seen the same side of the question, but now that we are end- ing our high school careers we understand- we appreciate. The Senior Class of 1959 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT: Mr. Charles Rayburn, instrumental music,- Mrs. Vella Gangluff, vocal music; Mr. Glenn McGeary, art. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Mr. Herbert Hart, basketball coach, boys physical education instruc- tor; Mrs. Ann Hollinger, girls physical education instruc- tor, publications adviser, review English, review mathe- matics. , Mrs. Charles Coleman, librarian. CUSTODIANS: Mr. Paul Winans, Mr. Clarence Miller, Mr. For- in Figley, (absent: Mr. Gerald Godlove). HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARY: Mrs. Irvin Lohr SUPERINTENDENT S SECRETARY: Mrs. Roy Schryer BUS DRIVERS: Mr. Gaylord Miller, Mr. Gordon Holden, Mr. Earl Atwater, Mr. Walter Trimner, Mr. Victor Arnold (deceased). CAFETERIA COOKS- Mrs. Karl Geiser, Mrs. Henry Trimner, SCHOOL NURSE: Mrs. Robert Hauser Mrs. Vance Conkle, Mrs. Henry Gill. - 8 CLASSES c Ii WWW WWW WWW WW CLASS OFFICERS L. TO R.- John Richards, president; Mary Ann Cavello, secretary-treasurer; Ronald Stanfield, publicity chair- man; Carol Eldred, Social chair- man; David Morriss, ivce-presi- dent. CLASS ADVISER: Mr. Bray SENIOR In the southern part of America less fortunate seniors than those of WHS were called the “Lost Class of '59. These unfortunate young men and women were forced to discontinue their studies because of the problem of integration. They were literally locked out of their classrooms. The seniors of 59 here at Willard High School were lucky, they didn't have problems of this nature. They were close,- they did things together. Their first year was spent learning locker combinations, conjugating Latin verbs, learning algebra formulas, and growing up. They were new, but they were eager to belong. As their first year passed, they started on the second lap of their four year race against the calendar. They became better acquainted with the customs of WHS and were drawn into the se- lect circle of true WHS student body members. That year, with their eyes to the future senior trip, they began fund raising in earnest. They spon- sored bake sales and cookie sales; they sold color- ful shakers and WHS caps to help boost school spirit and their treasury. Their pace quickened as they rounded the one half mile post and turned into their junior year. This was the year that brought the junior- senior prom, junior play, and the Idng-awaited SPEECH: Karen Sullivan gives enjoyable speech entitled Things About Boys That Irritate Girls.' VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE: Raymond Daniel, Larry Herner, David Buckingham and Michael Bores examine soil specimens. ENGLISH LITERATURE: Simon Myers delivers his required six- weeks book report. CLASS classrings. They selected their class motto, We build the ladder on which we rise , their class colors, aqua and silver, and their class flower, the white orchid. As they raced pell-mell into their last year at WHS, they looked back on three years well spent -then they devoted their energies to the great task at hand-raising the needed money for their senior trip. They sponsored again their successful bake sales and Christmas cookie sale. They staged senior work days, and they sold various eye- catching WHS insignias for cars, caps, coats, etc. In the midst of this salesmanship, they managed to present the annual senior class play and senior- junior dance. When they stood as a group at the bacca- laureate and commencement exercises, heads bowed in prayer, they were thankful not only for their four years well spent at WHS, but also for God s help in making them the closely-knit group their four years together had proved them to be. Perhaps this learning to work together was the greatest lesson of all. ►............................ r PHYSICS: Boys obtain knowledge beyond girls’ interest. OFFICE PRACTICE: Students gather knowledge that will aid them in their careers. SOLID GEOMETRY- Boys work hard on semester ex- am with determined re- solution to study horder next six weeks. PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY: Bob Klein and Lynn Henry point out branches of a democratic government to the class. HOME ECONOMICS IV: Lauralee Schonacker, Violet Prater and Mary Stone concentrate on developing do- mestic abilities. - 11 - SHIRLEEN ALLEN: Her ways are ways of pleasantness. General Course,- FHA 1, 2. LINDA ANDROSAC: In her quietness she II be heard. College Preparatory 1, 2, 3,- General Course 4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; GAA 3, 4. JUDITH BEEBE: An engaging little miss. Commercial Course; Commercial Club 1, 2; GAA 4; Choir 1, 4; Girls' Glee Club 4. KAREN BERRY: She cheers for Willard, and Willard cheers for her. Commercial Course; Choir 1; Commercial Club 1, 2; Commercial Club Officer 2; GAA 3, 4. CAROLYN BOWMAR: Everything s George with her. Commercial Course; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Student Council 3; Student Council Officer 3; Commercial Club 1, 2; Commercial Club Officer 1; Girls' Glee Club 4; La Clef d Or 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Dance Band 3. DAVID BOYER: He is just the quiet kind whose nature never fails. Industrial Arts Course; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Base- ball 1, 2; Varsity W 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. - 12 - ROBERT BOYER: In school he s quite demure, but outside of that we re not so sure. In- dustrial Arts Course; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3; Football 1, 2, 3. DAVID BUCKINGHAM: He takes things as they come. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA Officer 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. MARY ANN CAVELLO: Clever, petite, and just as sweet. Commercial Course; Class Officer 1, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Commercial Club 1, 2,- Junior Play 3; GAA 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. LOIS CLINE: So full of wit and wisdom. College Preparatory; C W 2, 3, 4; Year- book 4; Yearbook Editor 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; GAA Of- ficer 3; La Clef d Or 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3,- Latin Club 1; Pep Band 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. DONALD COCHRAN: Every man is justi- fied in his own individuality. General Course; Basketball 1; Football 2, 3; Yearbook 4. GEOFFREY COX: Always leave em laugh- ing. Commercial Course 1, 2; General Course 3, 4; Varsity W 4; Commercial Club 1, 2; C W 3,- Track Manager 3; Foot- ball Manager 3, 4. - 13 - HAROLD DANIEL: ' No man's enemy. Ag- ricultural Course; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA Officer 4. RAYMOND DANIEL: Easy going and easy knowing.” Agriculture Course; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA Officer 3, A, Football 2, 3; Baseball 1. DAVID DUFFY: Crowd around, girls, crowd around! College Preparatory; Junior Play 3; Track 2; Football 1 ; Yearbook 4; Hi-Y 4. ‘Canton Lehman H.S. Credits MARY EHRMAN: Pretty and petite. Com- mercial Course; Band 1, 2, 3, A, Choir 3, 4; Girls Glee Club A- Pep Band 1, 2; Commer- cial Club 1, 2; La Clef d Or 2, 3, 4; La Clef d Or Officer 2; Yearbook 4; Dance Band ), 2. CAROL ELDRED: ‘ Quiet deeds accomplish much.” College Preparatory; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society Officer 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 1 , 2 , 4; GAA 1 , 2 , 3, 4; GAA Officer 4; Class Officer 4,- Jr.-Sr. Prom Queen. •Bellevue H.S. Credits - 14 - MARY FELTNER: Ain't she sweet?” General Course; FHA 2. CARL FELVER: I may sleep at class and escape a call, but I never sleep at basket- ball.' College Preparatory; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; C W 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Choir 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Spanish Club Officer 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Officer 4; Varsity W 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3. DAVID GEORGE: Jet black hair, big brown eyes, he's a hit with gals and guys. Col- lege Preparatory 1; Industrial Arts Course 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Hi-Y 4. JEAN GREEN: Little friends may prove great friends. Commercial Course; Com- mercial Club 1. PAUL GRIMM: Not a care in the world. General Course; Baseball 4; Basketball 1. JOHN HADAMUSCIN: The quiet type-but nice. College Preparatory; Track 1; Year- book 4. GERALDINE HAFNER: So full of pep and energy. Commercial Course; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 3; Commercial Club 1, 2; Commer- cial Club Officer 2; National Honor Society 4; Girls' Glee Club 4. - 15 - LYNN HENRY: I would be better if I could, but it's so lonely being good. General Course 1, 2; Commercial Course 3, 4,- Bas- ketball 1. LARRY HERNER: Man was made for braver things than study. General Course,- FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA Officer 3, 4; Varsity W 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3, 4,- Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES JACOBS: I work hard, but no one will believe me. General Course; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Var- sity 'W 2, 3, 4; Varsity W Officer 4; Class Officer 1, 2. DAVID JAMERSON: I do the things I like to do. Industrial Arts Course. GREGORY JUMP: All-American heart- throb. College Preparatory; Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity W 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Officer 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4,- Latin Club 1,- Na- tional Honor Society 4. JANET KAISER: Little Coquette. Home Ec- onomics Course 1, 3; General Course 2, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; La Clef d Or 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3,- Girl’s Glee Club 4. SANDRA KENNE: She is gentle; she is shy; but there s mischief in her eye. Commercial Course; Commercial Club 1, 2; La Clef d Or 2; FHA 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Junior Play 3. MARIE KILGORE: She s a gal on whom we can depend ' College Preparatory 1; Gen- eral Course 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. JACK KIRBY: Where there s spirit there's Jack.' College Preparatory; Football 1, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society Officer 3, 4;C W 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Quill Scroll 3,4; C W Sports Editor 3; Yearbook 2. ROBERT KLEIN- Nothing disturbs me. Col- lege Preparatory; Football 1; Latin Club 1; Junior Play 3; Yearbook 4. KATHLEEN LASER: Quiet, kind, and sweet. Commercial Course; Commercial Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3. CAROL LEITZ: Enjoy yourself; it s later than you think ' Commercial Course; Band 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 4; La Clef d Or 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 1, 2; FHA 3; Yearbook 4, Pep Band 2; Junior Play 3. - 17 - JANET LOHR: Quiet and unassuming. Col- lege Preparatory; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society Officer 3, 4; La Clef d Or 2, 3, 4; La Clef d Or Officer 3. WILMA MARTIN: Here mischief lurks in gay disquise. General Course 1, 2; Com- mercial Course 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Yearbook 1, 3; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3; Drama Class Play 2; Class Officer 1, 2; Spanish Club 3. New Haven H.S. Credits 1, 2 Plymouth H.S. Credits 3 LINDA MERKLE: Poise, charm and pretty face, a sweet, attractive kind of grace. Col- lege Preparatory; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Latin Club Officer 1; Yearbook 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 4; GAA 3, 4; Pep Band 2; La Clef d Or 2, 3, 4, La Clef d Or Officer 4; National Honor Society 4; Junior Play 3; Student Council 1; Quill Scroll 3, 4; C W 1, 2, 3, 4; C W Editor 4. CAROL MILLER- Never at a loss for words. General Course 1; Commercial Course 2, 3, 4; La Clef d Or 4; Girls Glee Club 4; Com- mercial Club 1, 2; FHA 2, 4; GAA 3, 4, Yearbook 4. WILLIAM MILLER: Don t take life too ser- iously, you won t get out of it alive. Col- lege Preparatory,- Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 4; Track 2, 3; H.-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity W 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3. DOROTHY MOORE: One big giggle. Com- mercial Course; Commercial Club 1, 2. ELAINE MOORE: A cheerful manner, happy face will makef her welcome any place. Commercial Course; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 1, 2; La Clef d Or 2, 3, 4; Lo Clef d'Or Officer 3; Junior Play 3; Dance Bond 3. DAVID MORRISS: The devil is a gentleman. College Preparatory; Class Officer 1, 2, 4; Latin Club 1; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Varsity W 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Football 4; Student Council 4; C W 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 4. ROBERT ONEY: Til leave fame for the great njen. Industrial Arts Course 1, 2; College Preparatory 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 3; Student Council Officer 3 VIOLET PRATER: Although she had much wit, she was shy of using it. Commercial Course 1, 2, 3; General Course 4; Choir 1; FHA 2, 3, 4; C W 4. ROSEMARY PREDIERI: That laugh of yours will get you into trouble yet. Commercial Course; Commercial Club 1, 2; GAA 3, 4. JOHN RICHARDS: “They that govern most make the least noise. College Preparatory; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2; Choir 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity W 2, 3, 4; Varsity “W Officer 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Student Council Officer 4; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Officer 3, 4. - 19 - PATRICIA RICHARDS: The sweetest essences are always contained in the smallest glasses. ' College Preparatory; Class Officer 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Band 1( 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1; Head Majorette 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Pep Band 2; Choir 1,3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; C W 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Assistant Ed- itor Yearbook 4; La Clef d'Or 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Homecoming Attendant 1, 3. THOMAS RICKARD: Zoom, and he s off in a cloud of dust. Industrial Arts Course. DAVID RINEHART: Are you sure Einstein is right? College Preparatory; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 3, 4; Boys Octet 3; Latin Club 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Officer 4; Class Officer 1; Basketball 1, 2; Pep Band 1; Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 4. PHYLLIS RISNER: A truly fine gal! Com- mercial Course; GAA 4; Commercial Club 1 ; FHA 1 ; Pep Club 1� ; Choir 1 . •Lynnval H.S. Credits. BARBARA RITCHIE: Life is what she makes it. Commercial Course; Choir 1; Commer- cial Club 2. BEATRICE ROBINSON: Most think she s quiet, but watch out! Commercial Course; Choir 1, 2 ; Glee Club 1, 2 ; GAA 3 . ‘New Haven H.S. Credits. - 20 - GORDON RUGGLES: I would rather be right than president. Agricultural Course 1, 2; General Course 3, 4; FFA 1, 2; FFA Officer 1, 2. CHARLES SANDS: Let others labor, I'll do the rest. Industrial Arts Course 1, 2; Gen- eral Course 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity W 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. BARBARA SCHODORF: She neglects not the gift that is in her. College Preparatory; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; C W 2, 4; Yearbook 4; Yearbook Asso- ciate Editor 4; Girls Glee Club 4; GAA 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society Officer 3, 4; Dance Band 3; Junior Play 3; La Clef d Or 2, 3, 4. LAURALEE SCHONACKER- Never a dull moment. General Course,- Commercial Club 1; FHA 2, 3, 4. MARY SECOR: I'm just not the quiet type. College Preparatory 1, 2; Commercial Course 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4,- Junior Play 3; La Clef d Or 2, 3, 4; La Clef d Or Officer 4; Year- book 4; C W 3; Pep Band 2, 3. GERALDINE SNAY: Some were born to be queen. College Preparatory 1, 2; Commer- cial Course 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4,- Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Cheerleader 1; Student Council 1, 2; Pep Band 2; La Clef d Or 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; GAA Officer 4; Yearbook 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Homecoming Attendant 2; Girls Glee Club 4. - 21- Compliments of SECORS, Furniture and Funeral Directors' SHARON SNOOK: A cute little trick with plenty of them. Commercial Course; Com- mercial Club 1, 2. SHIRLEY SNYDER: Surely you know SHIR- LEY. Commercial Course,- Commercial Club 1; GAA 3; Girls Glee Club 4. RONALD STANFIELD: He profits most who serves best. Industrial Arts Course 1, 2, 3; College Preparatory 4; Baseball 2, 4; Basket- ball 2, 4; Class Officer 4; C W 4; Yearbook 4; Varsity W 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. MARY STONE- Always with a friendly hello. Commercial Course 1, 2, 3; General Course 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA Officer 4,- Choir 1; Commercial Club 1. KAREN SULLIVAN: Vim, vigor and red hair. Commercial Course,- Band 1, 2, 3,- Pep Band 2,- Choir 2; La Clef d Or 2, 3, 4,- Dance Band 2, 3,- Girls Glee Club 4; Commercial Club 1, 2. JUDITH WATKINS: Not really shy, only reserved. Commercial Course,- FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 - 22 - MICHAEL WENNER: To him oil living is fun. Industrial Arts Course 1, 2; College Preparatory 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; C W 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Varsity W 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Student Council Officer 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Span- ish Club Officer 4. PATRICIA WHEELER: Sweetness is her theme song. College Preparatory; C W 3, 4; Year- book 4; GAA 3, 4; GAA Officer 3; Pep Band 2, 3; Choir 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 4. WILLIAM WILES: The world is his for the taking. Industrial Arts Course 1, 2; College Preparatory 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Varsity W 2, 3, 4. JUDITH WILKINSON- Have fun now for happier memories later. Commercial Course; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 4; Pep Band 1, 2; Commercial Club 1, 2; La Clef d Or 2, 3, 4,- Yearbook 4; GAA 3, 4; Dance Band 3. PAUL WINANS: A good disposition is more valuable than gold. General Course 1; Commercial Course 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA WORCESTER: I'll conquer the world. General Course; GAA 3; FHA 2, 3, 4; FHA Officer 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3. Not Pictured: MICHAEL BORES: Each man to his own de- sires. Agricultural Course; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA Officer 4. SIMON MYERS: Make haste slowly. Agri- culture Course; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA Officer 4; FFA District 3, 4. JAMES WILSON: While you live, tell the truth and shame the devil. General Course 1 , 2 , 3, 4. ‘Credits from Salersville, Kentucky H.S. - 23 - JUNIOR ADVISERS: CLASS OFFICERS L TO R.: Barbara Perry, social chair- man; Flarold Newhouse, vice president; David Klin- gelsmith, president; Sandra Oliver, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Mrs. Crossen Scholars solve equations under gui dance of Mr. Zulauf. Mr. Wiebe imparts historical facts to attentive |uniors. Future stenographers gather knowledge in shorthand class. Some lucky future husbands will reap the fruits of the years these four girls have spent in home economics. CLASS During the first three years of high school, the class of 1960 has had a hand in many money- making projects. The juniors have sponsored many dances, sold various items, and presented the junior class play. Talented members of this class take part in various extra-curricular activities. Excelling in football, basketball, track, and softball, the junior boys are cheered to victory by the varsity cheerleaders, several of whom are juniors. A large portion of the high school band is made up of members of the class of 1960, as is the senior choir. Also, some of the participants of the boys’ quartet, the girls sextet, and the girls' glee club are members of this talented class. Many members of this class work on the an- nual staff and the Crimson and White staff, which is the school newspaper. All in all the members of the class of 1960 enjoy working together as a group, and they have many good times together. Budding Einsteins at work in chemistry laboratory. Students concentrate on improving their typing speed and accuracy. Learning driving fundamentals are these four junior girls, Carole Winemiller, Marsha Stanfield, Pat Slagle, and Kay Snay. Mr. Sbrissa, instructor, looks on. - 25 - FIRST ROW: Eunice Sherman, Kay Wadsworth, Vickey Robinson, Bonita Parker, Nona Steele, Shirley Smith, Patricia Slagle, Nancy Steele, Georgeann Pemberton. SECOND ROW- Marv Ann Burns, Julia Woodworth, Judith Stahl, Kay Snay, Carole Winemiller, Nancy Steely, Marsha Stanfield, Dana Swartz, Elveta Slone. THIRD ROW: Jack Williams, Chalmer Spencer, David Steele, Gary Wolfe, Max Stanfield, Norman Stevens, Donald Ward, Gerald Stanfield, Randall Watts, Noah Taylor. FIRST ROW: Joann Barnthouse, Carolyn Feichtner, Jane Carmean, Janahnna Dalton, Alice Dawson, Ruth Coder, Norma Emley, Marsha Baker, Kareen Buurma. SECOND ROW: James Ayres, David Crall, Edward Cushman, Leslie Dole, Melvyn Matteson, Louella Canna- day, Mary Durham, John Fackler, Fredrick Baxter. THIRD ROW: Thomas Corbin, William Corwin, Gerald Carpenter, James Elmlmger, Wayne Fazio, Douglas Caris, Douglas Coombs, Richard Baughman, Ronald Featheringill, Ronald Capell. - 26 - FIRST ROW- Jeri Osborn, Suellen Jump, Barbara Perry, Jean Wilkinson, Judith Pollinger, Sandra Oliver, Beverly Bailey, Norma Adams, Virginia Bauer. SECOND ROW: Margaret Worcester, Dixie Carpenter, Ruth Ann Daniels, Margery Hafner, Loredith Hol- brook, Thomas Hatton, Richard Atkins, Donald Fry, Robert Aumend, Larry Atkins. THIRD ROW: John Hastings, Robert Hargrove, Richard Heisler, Robert Ross, Charles Patrick, James Penny- baker, Charles Rothschild, Ronald Robinson, Ulice Sherman, Lloyd Rapp. FIRST ROW: Beverly Keefer, Linda Gates, Carole Kieffer, Kathleen Hole, Sharon Mott, Melinda Hosier, Rita Lorenzen, Kathleen Moomaw, Judith Karr. SECOND ROW: William Lewis, Harold Newhouse, John Niver, Barton Owens, Barbara Hampton, Glenna McLaughlin, Rosemary Kennard, John Feichtner, Robert Owens, James Kennard. THIRD ROW: David Klingelsmith, Charles Noftz, James Lichoff, Hershel Lewis, Melvyn Matteson, Charles Kauffman, Lanny McLaughlin, Donald Isaac, Earl Lang, Keith Moll. - 27 - SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS L. TO R.- James Danhoff, pres ident; Mary Jo Fackler, secretary treasurer Sandy Grundish, vice president; Roberta Rich ards, social chairman. CLASS ADVISER: Mr. Wiebe WORLD HISTORY: Students attempt to grasp a more thorough knowledge of the world. BIOLOGY: Adrian Adams describes the complicated structure of a single hair to much interested students. - 28 - LATIN II: David Polachek tells the class of a long lost Roman sport. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Students strive to make attractive finished product. PLANE GEOMETRY: Students display know- ledge in drawing geometric figures. As terrified freshmen, approximately 130 students entered the halls of WHS and chose James Danhoff, Mary Jo Fackler, Hilda Luna, Jacque Williams and Mr. Zulauf to lead them in their first, big, frightening year in high school. Entering their second year at WHS, 146 students, more familiar with the surroundings and activities, elected James Danhoff, president; Sandra Grundish, vice-president; Mary Jo Fackler, secretary-treasurer; and Roberta Richards, social chairman. Mr.Wiebe was the adviser. During the year the class sold name pins, head and neck scarfs, and sponsored dances to strengthen the class treasury. With the second year drawing to a close, the class eagerly awaits the two final years of excite- ment, studying, and fun. HOME ECONOMICS: Girls put their needles and thread to good use in designing attrac- tive skirts. FIRST ROW Fadonna Kilgore, Doloris Homes, Barbara Kerme, Peggy Jones, Paula Haynes, Linda King, Sharon Knott, Jeanette Kennard. SECOND ROW: Marie Hafner, Bonita Hicks, Deonne He.sler, Sharon Jones, Sandra Grundish, Suzanne Judd, Karen Heisler, Lyla King, Delilah King, Diane Jamerson. THIRD ROW: John Hughes, Richard Holida, Robert Kipp, George Klmgelsmith, Richard Haas, Joseph Hada- muscin, William Grimm, Karl Kirk, Michael Jump. FIRST ROW: Penelope Darling, Paula Cramer, Jacqueline Cox, Lois Brandal, Carolyn Carney, Josephine Car- is, Elaine Carney, Betty Conley, Donnah Durbin. SECOND ROW: James Danhoff, Paul Carpenter, Van Durham, Lanny Dunbar, Phillip Bruner, Arnold Cox, James Coe, Larry Coats. THIRD ROW: Frederick Cheatham, Roger Durr, Robert Buss, Thomas Duffy, Marvin Darnel, Larry Bnqqs Richard Buss, Leroy Doster, Robert Dean. - 30 - FIRST ROW- Mary McClish, Barbara Lykins, Sharon Lelninger, Janet Gibson, Hilda Luna, Anna Bolen, Mary Jo Fackler, Tanya Leedy, Gloria Littrell. SECOND ROW: Robert Barnett, Dale Estridge, Russell Goodwin, Janice Laser, Alice Armstrong, Patricia Fig- ley, Carol Bailey, Brenda Beebe. THIRD ROW: Ronald Atkins, Howard Bauer, Adrian Adams, Gary Gieser, Donald Lichoff, Paul Felver, James Langhurst, Robert Eyler, Allen Entler. FIRST ROW: Mary Miller, Joann Mirtes, Sally Richards, Roberta Richards, Irene Nester, Ruth Niver, Ruth Myers, Shirley Oney SECOND ROW: Dennis McKown, Barbara Pugh, Nancy Miller, Carol Phillips, Ruth Myers, Patricia Reider, Alan Penick, William Perkins. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Moyer, Bernard Montgomery, Bruce Moore, Gary Martin, David Polachek, Arthur Noftz, Eric Reed, William Miller, Michael Phillips. FIRST ROW: Jacque Williams, Floretta Wolfe, Susan Richards, Carol Ritchie, Bonnie Williams, Ella Mae Sal- lee, Mary Rohrbaugh, Suellyn Stigamire, Ardena Stover, Victoria Scortia. SECOND ROW: Richard Trushel, Robert Thompson, Richard Whetstone, Ronald Williams, Keith Wilhelm, Tom Walker, Duane Wheeler, Arnold Warren, Donald Williams, Thomas Sidell. THIRD ROW: Leroy Shade, Larry Smith, Danny Young, William Ruggles, William Sexton, Dean Strimple, Richard Sage, Glen Stephens, Richard Wright, Joseph Sawyer. - 31 - CLASS OFFICERS L. TO R.: Alvin Thorns- berry, social chairman; Richard Thomas, president; Roberta Moore, secretary- treasurer; Jeffery Hartzel, vice president. CLASS ADVISER: Mr. Carney FRESHMAN CLASS LATIN I: Students learn the age-old language of the Romans. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE h John Wiles instructs fellow students in their field of agriculture. ALGEBRA I: Young mathematicians achieve excel’ lent practice while working problems out on the board. ENGLISH I: Freshmen learn grammar in an interesting class. - 32 - As the ninth graders entered Willard High School they began a new life, including many new and different experiences. Chosen as class officers were Richard Thomas, president; Jeffery Hartzel, vice presi- dent; Roberta Moore, secretary-treasurer; and Alvin Thornsberry, social chairman. Mr. Carney as class adviser led the class through the many trials and tribulations cus- tomary to all freshmen. Projects undertaken were limited to dances after football and basketball games. GENERAL SCIENCE: Students learn interesting facts while experimenting. SPANISH: Mrs. Hayes instructs her students in a Romantic language. INDUSTRIAL ARTS I: Mr. Raimonde imparts his know- ledge to eager young students. HOME ECONOMICS: Mrs. Crossen and some of her students practice the art of setting a table. - 33 - FIRST ROW: Colleen Robinson, Ruth Smith, Ruth Ann Roy, Beth Storbuck, Nancy Sidell, Cheryl Sherman, Nancy Smith, Ruth Shrader, Shari Swarner, Marilyn Risner. SECOND ROW: Hansel Robinson, Susan Sage, Georgia Reel, Judy Smith, Clella Mae Smith, Nancy Schwab, Frances Roesch, Rita Reed, Sally Rapp, Larry Smeltz, Dennis Reed. THIRD ROW: David Spencer, Gerald Slagle, James Sexton, Leslie Smith, Aaron Slone, Roger Striker, Leslie Snook, Jack Richards, Charles Ryman, Lamont Stanfield, Robert Schodorf. FIRST ROW- Phyllis Ott, Judith Lutz, Rosemary Lillo, Jeanette Patrick, Janet LaPoint, Sandra Morriss, Beverly Perry, Barbara Prater, Kathleen Koppler, Mary McNeal. SECOND ROW: Lindsey Kilgore, Dennis Miller, James McQuown, William Paden, Joyce Lindeman, Karen Kooken, Rosetta Picklesimer, Beth Lewis, Nancy Kaiser, Roberta Moore, Minnie Patrick, Ruth Montgomery, Sharon Klingelsmith. THIRD ROW: Michael Hughes, George Myers, George Kilgore, Robert Libens, Earnest Miller, Raymond Kil- gore, Samuel Postema, Robert Kennard, Daniel Kaiser, John Laslea. - 34 - FIRST ROW: Barbara Wilson, Lois Wright, Jane Williams, Pauline Warren, Sandra Wilkinson, Geraldine Worcester, Donna Vanderpool, Carolyn Williams. SECOND ROW: Frederick Von Zoest, John Wiles, Shirley Thompson, Betty Wibright, Janet Woodworth, Sandra Waterbeck, Helen Thompson, Henrietta Vanderpool, Ralph Webb. THIRD ROW: James Waldron, Richard Thomas, Donald Zellner, Henry Wright, Alvin Thornsberry, Darrel Wilcox, Robert Workman, Timothy Waldron. FIRST ROW- Willa Dean Beverly, Brenda Brakeall, Jean Adams, Jean Daniel, Susie Adams, Diane Cook, Em- ma Barnett, Frankie Dalton, Nolena Coburn. SECOND ROW: Larry Ayres, Thomas Bores, Patricia Ashley, Alicia Cummings, Sandra Coovert, Genevieve Bolen, Bertha Conley, Nancy Cok, Betty Boetcher, Colleen Doak, Robert Bauerle, Jack Carney, David Adams. THIRD ROW: Richard Barnett, Kenneth Bly, Harry Bowmar, James Brown, Jerry Collins, Paul Boetcher, John Bailey, Richard Browning, Thomas Androsac, Merle Chaffin. - 35 - FIRST ROW: Carolyn Gates, Josephine Garcia, Lillian Hicks, Judy Ehrman, Carolyn Howell, Myrna Hicks, Doris Ewing, Evelyn Grinnell, Jean Hodges. SECOND ROW: Thomas Gray, Richard Johnston, Charlotte Jones, Loretta Isaac, Jewel Haney, Cristme Hall, Donna Featheringill, Janet Heisler, Jerrold Eitle, Jeffrey Hartzel, Joseph Frederick. THIRD ROW: Richard Ellis, Gerald Holmes, Mark Holthouse, Philip Hampton, James Feltner, Lloyd Hicks, Ronald Hershiser, Richard Holmes, David Hershiser, John Gibson, Robert Harwood, Donald Elmlinger, Char- les Hastings. FRESHMEN CLASSES INCREASE In 1925, the first freshman class to enter the present Willard High School building had an en- rollment of approximately 79 students. Today's membership of the freshman class is more than double that number, having reached the all time high of 162. This increase in enrollment reflects the population growth of Willard itself. This marked increase in population can be ac- counted for, in part, by Willard s industrial devel- opment. Even before 1925 a small industry known as the Pioneer Rubber Company was growing by leaps and bounds. In fact, for many years, Wil- lard s only industries were the Pioneer and the B O Railroad. War years and post-war were times for all kinds of industrial prosperity. Willard's more for- ward-looking citizens felt the time was right for Willard to widen its horizons. An organization was formed, known as the Willard Industrial Develop- ment Corporation, whose purpose was to make the necessary advances to encourage other industries to locate in Willard. This organization was suc- cessful in its efforts. At the present time Willard has two, new and growing industries: the Donnel- ley Company and Midwest Industries. While the industrial development here has had its bearing on Willard s growth, there s a still great- er reason to be considered. The sharp rise in birth rate, which usually accompanies any post-war per- iod, is probably the biggest factor for the large freshman class of 1958-59. - 36 - CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ■ 37 - SENIOR CHOIR FIRST ROW: V. Bauer, R. Lorenzen, B. Keefer, R. Richards, J. Pollinger, C. Bowmar, R. Myers, Mrs. Gangluff, B. Parker, M. Hosier, P. Richards, P. Slagle, M. Kilgore, L. Androsac, L. King, J. Kaiser. SECOND ROW: J. Karr, L. Merkle, S. Grundish, S. Richards, L. Cline, S. Jump, S. Leininger, S. Oliver, M. Secor, G. McLaughlin, G. Snay, M. Ehrman, B. Perry, C. Winemiller, K. Moomaw, C. Kieffer, N. Adams, M. Cavello, C. Bailey. THIRD ROW: B. Schodorf, P. Wheeler, J. Osborn, M. Stanfield, L. King, K. Heisler, F. Wolfe, N. Steele, M. Fackler, B. Bailey, D. Heisler, K. Snay, K. Buurma, J. Lohr, V. Robinson, N. Steele, G. Hafner, J. Stahl, J. Beebe, C. Eldred, D. Swartz, J. Carmean, M. Baker, N. Miller. FOURTH ROM : A. Penick, R. Bauerle, R. Schodorf, L. Stanfield, J. Fackler, T. Hatton, D. Steele, T. Walker, J. Bailey, A. Entler, G. Gieser, M. Stanfield, C. Felver, P. Felver, R. Heisler, E. Lang, R. Hargrove, R. Capell, R. Harwood, D. Rinehart, L. Snook, J. Coe, P. Bruner. BOYS’ QUARTET • 38 - LEFT TO RIGHT: David Rinehart, Robert Har- grove, Tom Walker, Max Stanfield. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: C. Bowmar, R. Myers, D. Jamerson, V. Bauer, R. Lorenzen, S. Richards, R. Richards, M. Hosier, N. Steele, V. Robinson, 8. Parker, R Niver, S. Stigamire, K. Moomaw, B. Williams, P. Reider, M. Kilgore, L. Androsac, L. King, J. Kaiser, Mrs. Gangluff. SECOND ROW: S. Grundish, J. Pollmger, S. Leminger, K. Snay, J. Osborn, N. Steele, M. Stanfield, G. Pem- berton, R. Kennard, G. Hafner, J. Lohr, S. Oliver, B. Perry, C. Winemiller, M. Rohrbaugh, E. Sherman, S. Jump, S. Richards, S. Knott, S. Judd, L. Brandal, M. Cavello. THIRD ROW: L. King, D. Heisler, H. Luna, F. Wolfe, J. Karr, B. Bailey, M. Fackler, M. Secor, C. Feichtner, C. Miller, S. Snyder, J. Beebe, G. McLaughlin, C. Eldred, P. Slagle, R. Coder, P. Cramer, N. Miller, P. Figley. FOURTH ROW- B. Schodorf, L. Merkle, L. Cline, P. Richards, P. Wheeler, B. Keefer, C. Leitz, K. Sullivan, D. Heisler, G. Snay, B. Lykins, J. Wilkinson, M. Ehrman, M. Baker, C. Kieffer, J. Carmean, N. Adams, F. Kil- gore, D. Swartz, T. Leedy, K. Buurma, J. Stahl, C. Bailey. GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE - 39 - LEFT TO RIGHT: Rita Lorenzen, Linda King, Sandra Oliver, Bonita Parker, Lyla King, Vickey Robinson. JUNIOR CHOIR FIRST ROW: S. Morriss, M. McNeal, J. Ehrman, B. Brakeall, S. Rapp, S. Sage, N. Kaiser, B. Prater, P. Ott, D. Cook, S. Adams, C. Sherman, H. Thompson, P. Ashley, C. Howell, R. Shrader, K. Koppler, Mrs. Gangluff. SECOND ROW: J. Williams, E. Grinell, B. Wilson, N. Sidell, B. Starbuck, G. Reel, N. Schwab, N. Smith, S. Klmglesmith, F. Roesch, R. Moore, N. Cok, C. Dock, J. Heisler, S. Wilkinson, S. Swarner, K. Kooken, C. Wil- liams, J. Lutz. THIRD ROW: D. Reed, J. Frederick, W. Paden, L. Kilgore, D. Kaiser, D. Wilcox, G. Collins, J. Gibson, C. Ryman, J. Richards, H. Bowmor, R. Johnson, J. McQuown, J. Hartzel, L. Smeltz. FRESHMEN GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW Mrs. Gangluff, J. Ehrman, B. Brakeall, N. Kaiser, C. Williams, B. Prater, C. Sherman, B. Star- buck, S. Adams, R. Shrader, P. Ott, H. Thompson, P. Ashley, C. Howell, K. Koppler. SECOND ROW: E. Grinell, J. Williams, B. Wilson, N. Sidell, M. McNeol, S. Wilkinson, S. Morriss, S. Swarn- er, D. Cook, B. Perry, F. Roesch, R. Myers, J. Adams, D. Ewing, F. Dalton, C. Gates. THIRD ROW: C. Doak, S. Rapp, G. Reel, N. Schwab, N. Smith, R. Moore, S. Klingelsm.th, S. Coovert, N. Cok, J. Heisler, D. Featheringill, K. Kooken, S. Sage, J. Smith, S. Thompson, A. Cummings. - 40 - CONCERT BAND FIRST ROW: J. Wilkinson, C. Sherman, G. Snay, G. Reel, E. Lewis, P. Richards, S. Morriss, K. Heisler, P. Ott, T. Gray, J. Williams. SECOND ROW: M. Secor, M. Stanfield, C. Bowmar, P. Felver, J. Lohr, C. Winemiller, V. Bauer, S. Lein- inger, S. Grundish, G. McLaughlin, L. Cline, B. Schodorf, K. Hole, D. Wilcox, R. Schodorf, D. Cook, R. Shrader, S. Jump, M. Ehrman, K. bnay, R. Libens. THIRD ROW: D. Heisler, S. Smith, C. Dock, J. Osborn, J. Woodworth, S. Coovert, S. Oliver, L. Stanfield, S. Waterbeck, M. McNeal, R. Richards, J. Frederick, S. Rapp, D. Steele, E. Starbuck, L. Dunbar, L. King, D. Rinehart, L. Merkle, J Woodworth, S. Swarner, D. Kayser, K. Koppler, R. Johnston, P. Wheeler, L. King, R. Thomas, R. Capell, G. Gieser, N. Smith. FOURTH ROW- S. Wilkinson, J. Ayres, R. Bauerle, A. Armstrong. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Rayburn, director,- T. Walker, J. Richards, C. Kauffman, J. Bailey, J. Cox, D. Carpenter, A. Penick, D. Crall, E. Grinnell, R. Hargrove. MARCHING BAND 41 - MAJORETTES LEFT TO RIGHT- Shari Swarner, Sharon Leimnger, Colleen Doak, Head Majorette, Patricia Richards, Sally Rapp, Roberta Richards, Glenna McLaughlin. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Bowmor, Lois Cline, Mary Ann Ehrman, Janet Lohr, Linda Merkle, Elaine Moore, Pa- tricia Richards, Barbara Schodorf, Mary Secor, Geraldine Snay, Patricia Wheeler, Judy Wilkinson. Absent: John Richards, David Rinehart. - 42 - 1958 AWARD WINNERS JOHN PHILLIPS SOUSA AWARD HARLOW STAPF AWARD RICHARD ORR RONALD BUSS Richard Orr, a 1958 graduate of WHS, was honored by the Music Study Club with the 1958 John Phillips Sousa Award. This award was estab- lished in 1955 to stimulate interest in music. It is given annually to the outstanding senior music stu- dent and is based on the student's academic stand- ing, participation in musical events, and musical attitude. Richard was a member of the band for four years and participated in solo and ensemble work. He was also a member of the choir and an active participant in all of the school's extra curricular activities. Dick is now studying music at the Uni- versity of Southern California. As a recipient of this award, Dick received an individual trophy and had his name engraved on a plaque which is on display at the high school. Recipient of the 1958 Harlow Stapf Award was Ronald Buss, Captain of the 1957-58 sectional co- champ basketball team. Ron was voted the most valuable player, had the best free throw percent- age-72.7%, and was the leading scorer-322 points. At present he is attending Ohio University on a scholarship. In 1950 Harlow Stapf of Willard established this award to encourage a high scholastic standing among those who participate in athletics. Any senior boy who has earned two athletic letters in a ma|or sport, whose average at the end of the seventh semester is 80 or higher, and who exemplifies the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship is eligible. Selection of the winner of this award is made by a board of at least five members, which in- cludes the school principal, head of the athletic board, head coaches, faculty members, and the senior class sponsor. Compliments of HARLOW STAPF - 43 - VARSITY “W CLUB FIRST ROW: Jerry Stanfield, Robert Owens, Melvyn Matteson, Thomas Hatton, Benny Wheeler, Arthur Noftz, David Polachek, James Danhoff. SECOND ROW: Michael Wenner, David Morriss, Gregory Jump, Richard Heisler, Richard Baughman, John Feichtner, Ronald Stanfield, Carl Felver, Michael Jump. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bray, adviser; Leroy Shade, Adrian Adams, David Boyer, David Klingelsmith, Bernard Montgomery, Charles Sands, William Wiles, Wayne Fazio. FOURTH ROW- William Miller, Barton Owens, James Jacobs, John Richards, Larry Herner, John Hastings, James Elmlinger, John Fackler. Varsity W Club was originated in 1956 by Mr. Norman Bray. Since that time the mem- bers have striven to promotoe school spirit and good sportsmanship among the athletes and their opponents. To become a member of the Varsity W , a bov must earn one letter in a varsity sport. Each member must wear a white letter sweat- er, a white shirt, and dress trousers every Friday and on other days of athletic contests. Every year the club sponsors a banquet and dance at some well known supper club. The members take dates if they so desire. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Richards, president; James Jacobs, vice president; Bart Owens, secretary - treasurer. - 44 - GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Cavello, Patricia Richards, Geraldine Snay, Sandra Oliver, Carol Eldred, Patricia Worcester, Patricia Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Judith Wilkinson, Rosemary Predieri, Alice Dawson, Nancy Steele, Melinda Hosier, Barbara Perry, Phyllis Risner, Linda Androsac. THIRD ROW- Lois Cline, Rosemary Kennard, Carol Miller, Suellen Jump, Margaret Worcester, Julia Wood- worth, Nona Steele, Judith Beebe. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Hollmger, Carole Kieffer, Beverly Bailey, Judith Karr, Carol Leitz, Karen Sullivan, Lin- da Merkle, Barbara Schodorf, Janet Lohr. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Geraldine Snay, social chairman; Carol Eldred, president; Sandra Oliver, secretory- treasurer; Jean Wilkinson, vice-president. - 45 - STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Norma Adams, John Richards, Michael Wenner, Robert Hargrove. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Williams, David Morriss, David Klingelsmith, Gregory Jump, Jack Richards. THIRD ROW- Helen Thompson, Michael Jump, James Danhoff, Leslie Snook. OFFICERS Student Council s main purpose is to re- present the entire student body in a joint meeting with the principal. In the meetings the members talk about problems of the school and try to solve them for the benefit of the majority of the student body. This year they have designed student handbooks containing schedules, assemblies, rules and regulations which were given to every student. Student Council also works on ideas to make money for school proiects. The mem- bers plan and sponsor different dances and other school activities. FRONT: John Richards, president; Norma Adams, secretary. BACK: Robert Hargrove, treasurer,- Michael Wen- ner, vice president. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LEFT TO RIGHT: Geraldine Hafner, Lois Cline, David Rinehart, Janet Lohr, Gregory Jump, Barbara Scho- dorf, Mr. Wiebe, adviser; Jack Kirby, Linda Merkle, Carol Eldred, John Richards, Patricia Richards, Mary Ann Cavello. National Honor Society has been functioning for two years at Willard High School. Member- ship in this chapter is based upon scholarship, ser- vice, leadership, and character. A scholastic standing of 85 must be maintained to be a candidate; the other qualities, namely the cardinal principles, are considered in bringing the academic average up to standards for admittance into the National Honor Society. WHS National Honor Society has selected as its name, The Golden Rule Chapter. The object of this chapter is to create an enthusiasm for schol- arship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy home membership, and to encour- age the development of character in the students of Willard High School. Compliments of WILLARD UNITED BANK - 47 - Jack Kirby welcomes John Richards into Nation al Honor Society. CRIMSON AND WHITE STAFF FIRST ROW: Alice Dawson, Sharon Leinlnger, Suellen Jump, Sandra Oliver, Roberta Richards, Georgeanne Pemberton, Linda Gates, Tanya Leedy, Mary Jo Fackler, Patricia Reider, Sharon Knott, Linda King, Nancy Steele, Patricia Richards, Janet Kaiser. SECOND ROW: Violet Prater, Lois Cline, Sally Richards, Barbara Lykins, Gloria Littrell, Susanne Judd, Karen Heisler, Susan Richards, Nancy Steely, Judy Karr, Carole Kieffer, Beverly Bailey, Deanne Heisler, Bonnie Williams, Patricia Figley, Linda Merkle. THIRD ROW: Barbara Schodorf, Patricia Wheeler, David Crall, William Corwin, Charles Kauffman, Richard Browning, Robert Harwood, Carl Felver, Michael Wenner, Ronald Stanfield, David Morriss, Jack Kirby, Nancy Miller. L. TO R: Linda Merkle, Suellyn Jump, Carl Fel- ver, Sharon Leininger, Sandra Oliver. INTERVIEW- Mr. Carney, Georgeanne Pember- ton, Mary Jo Fackler, Ronald Stanfield, Mike Wenner. LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Kauffman, Exchange Editor; Sand- ra Oliver, Associate Editor,- Carl Felver, Sports Editor; Mrs. Hollinger, Adviser; Linda Merkle, Editor-in-Chief; Suellen Jump, Associate Editor. ANNUAL STAFF In presenting the '59 Chief, we have had this aim in view-that of making a book which will be treasured for the re- cords of achievement it contains, and which will grow more valuable as the years pass. We have striven to catch and bind the spirit and memories of this year. As newer events crowd into your lives, the things of the past are apt to be forgotten; but we hope that you will find within these pages that which will return you to the experiences and good times at Willard High. The Chief Staff of 1959 Working diligently on the 1959 ‘ Chief are standing- Gerry Snay, Mary Secor, Mary Ann Ehrman, Barbara Schodorf, Ron Stanfield, Carl Felver, and Judy Wilkinson. Seated are Pat Rich- ards and David Duffy. Here are more of the staff hard at work to beat the deadline. Standing: Roberta Richards, David Rinehart, Bob Klein, Lois Cline, David Morriss, Carol Eldred, Carol Leitz, and Linda Merkle. Seated are Georgeann Pemberton and Mary Jo Fackler. EDITORS TFT To RIGHT: Mary Secor, Layout Editor; Lois Cline, Editor-in-Chief; -arl Felver, Business Manager; Mrs. Hollinger, Adviser; Patricia Rich- lrds, Assistant Editor,- Barbara Schodorf, Executive Editor. - 49 - FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Fred Baxter, Donald Fry, Norman Stephens, Larry Herner, Arthur Kennard, Ronald Featherin- gill, Harold Daniel, Michael, Bores, David Buckingham, Melvin Barnett, Raymond Daniel. SECOND ROW: Richard Atkins, Larry Smith, Bernard Montgomery, Marvin Daniel, George Klingelsmith, Kenneth Moyer, Robert Kipp, Robert Thompson, Richard Whetstone, Howard Bauer, Ronald Atkins, Michael Phillips, Danny Young, Larry Atkins, Edward Cushman. THIRD ROW: Lindsey Kilgore, Jerrold Eitle, George Kilgore, George Myers, Richard Thomas, Donald Zell- ner, John Wiles, Robert Kennard, Dennis Miller, Leslie Smith, Riley Barnett, Robert Barnett. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Herner, Richard Atkins, Raymond Daniel, Donald Fry, David Buckingham, Harold Daniel, Michael Bores, Mr. Crossen. Compliments of WILLARD DAIRY - 50 - FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Doloris Haines, Mary McClish, Sharon Mott, Dana Swartz, Elveta Slone, Barbara Kenne. SECOND ROW: Eunice Sherman, Margery Hafner, Ruth Daniel, Patricia Worcester, Peggy Worcester, Vio- let Prater, Janahnna Dalton, Luella Cannaday. THIRD ROW: Ruth Ann Myers, Marie Hafner, Bonita Hicks, Laura Lee Schonacker, Mary Stone, Ella Mae Sallee, Carol Leitz, Barbara Pugh, Kay Wadsworth, Carol Miller, Margaret Watkins, Sandra Kenne. OFFICERS SITTING- Dana Swartz, Mary Stone, Patricia Worcester, Peggy Worcester. STANDING: Barbara Kenne, Bonita Hicks, Mary McClish, Doloris Haines, Mrs Crossen, adviser. Compliments of FINK S FURNITURE - 51 - SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW: Charlotte Jones, Suellen Jump, Melinda Hosier, Barbara Perry, Judith Pollinger, Sandra Oliver, Peggy Jones, Suellyn Stigamire, Norma Adams, Mrs. Helen Hayes. SECOND ROW: Thomas Sidell, James McQuown, Thomas Bores, Jean Wilkinson, Barbara Wilson, Elveta Slone, Carl Felver, Janet Lohr, Linda Androsac, Marie Kilgore, Jeffrey Hartzel, Alan Penick, Jack Carney. THIRD ROW: Robert Bauerle, James Coe, John Bailey, Robert Ross, Thomas Duffy, Richard Heisler, Michael Wenner, Robert Libens, Karl Kirk, Donald Ward, Gary Martin, Darrel Wilcox. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Michael Wenner, Vice-President; Jean Wilkin- son, Treasurer; Barbara Perry, Secretary; Carl Felver, President. - 52 - HI-Y FIRST ROW: Carl Felver, David Morriss, David Duffy, William Miller, Jack Kirby, David Rinehart, Gregory Jump, Ronald Stanfield, William Wiles, John Richards, James Jacobs, Charles Sands. SECOND ROW: James Danhoff, Michael Jump, William Lewis, Thomas Hatton, Richard Baughman, Thomas Corbin, Leslie Dole, David Steele, John Feichtner, David George, David Boyer. THIRD ROW: Jerry Stanfield, Charles Kauffman, David Croll, Harold Newhouse, Max Stanfield, Robert Har- grove, Ronald Capell, Randall Watts, John Hastings, Richard Heisler. FOURTH ROW: William Corwin, William Grimm, Thomas Duffy, Gary Geiser, Arthur Noftz, Eric Reed, Paul Felver. FIFTH ROW- Alan Penick, James Coe, Philip Bruner, Thomas Walker, Karl, Kirk, Leroy Shade. OFFICERS Hi-Y is a voluntary club program for boys in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades of high school, sponsored by the Young Men s Christian Association. The Hi-Y movement is in- ternational in scope, Christian in emphasis, in- terdenominational in character, and democratic in practice. The goal of the Hi-Y club is stated in its purpose- To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Similarly, boys of Willard s club have a personal good which is the Hi-Y platform: Clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. Compliments of YMCA - 53 - LEFT TO RIGHT: Gregory Jump, president; David Rinehart, vice president; Carl Felver, treasurer; John Richards, chaplain; Jack Kirby, secretary. SOPHOMORE LA CLEF D’OR FIRST ROW: Sally Richards, Hilda Luna, Sharon Knott, Peggy Jones, Ruth Niver, Suellyn Stigamire, Roberta Richards, Linda King. SECOND ROW: Floretta Wolfe, Sharon Jones, Patricia Reider, Lyla King Bonnie Williams, Tanya Leedy, Jacque Williams, Mary Jo Fackler. THIRD ROW: Sharon Leininger, Sandra Grundish, Karen Heisler, Suzanne Judd, Deanne Heisler, Susan Richards, Patricia Figley, Donnah Durbin. JUNIOR LA CLEF D’OR FIRST ROW- Sandra Oliver, Melinda Hosier, Ruth Coder, Nancy Steele, Jean Wilkinson, Bonnie Parker. SECOND ROW: Suellen Jump, Carole Kieffer, Glenna McLaughlin, Nona Steele, Barbara Perry, Carolyn Feichtner, Jane Carmean. THIRD ROW: Marsha Baker, Marsha Stanfield, Carole Winemiller, Judith Karr, Kay Snay, Judith Stahl. Compliments of the JOINT LA CLEF D OR ' 54 - SENIOR LA CLEF D’OR FIRST ROW- Mary Ann Ehrman, Patricia Richards, Janet Kaiser. SECOND ROW: Carol Miller, Judith Wilkinson, Carol Bowmar, Mary Secor, Geraldine Snay. THIRD ROW: Karen Sullivan, Carol Leitz, Linda Merkle, Barbara Schodorf, Elaine Moore, Lois Cline. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Carmean, Treasurer; Jean Wilkinson, Vice Presi- dent; Mary Secor, President; Sandra Grundish, Secretary; Linda Merkle, Social Chairman. JUNIORS PRESENT QU YOUR KIDDING Young actors illustrate the different characters in the play. DIRECTED BY Mrs. Margaret Browns EVELYN BUFORD........ MRS. MARY BUFORD..... WINSTON BUFORD....... BINNIE BUFORD........ JAMES HORTON TRAVIS. . JEAN OWEN............ BETTY ANDERSON....... DR. MEL SHANNON...... THOMAS PATTON........ DAVID SPIVEY WHITTEN. . MISS SOPHRONIA BUFORD CAMILLA DUSENBERRY. . . . ....Jane Carmean ....Suellen Jump ....Max Stanfield .......Kathy Hole .... Ronald Capell ....Bonnie Parker Glenna McLaughlin .Charles Kauffman . .Robert Hargrove .... William Lewis .....Jeri Osborn . . . .Carole Kieffer retrieving a suitcase. Something new in the line of gymnastics, Carol? Suellen Jump, Jane Carmean, Max Stanfield, and Bill Lewis frantically replace the contents of Aunt Sophronia s suitcase. 56 SENIOR CAST ENTHUSIASTICALLY PREPARES FOR “ JANUARY THAW' DIRECTED BY Mrs. Wiebe TWO FAMILY PORTRAIT: Senior ploy cost portrays the Gages, Rockwoods and their friends. FRIEDA..........................Carol Bowmar HERBERT GAGE...................Gordon Ruggles SARAH GAGE...................Patricia Richards PAULA GAGE...............Carol Eldred MARGE GAGE....................Barbara Schodorf BARBARA GAGE.............Linda Merkle GEORGE HUSTED.............Greg Jump JOHNATHAN ROCK WOOD.. John Richards MATHILDA ROCKWOOD.........Lois Cline MR. LOOMIS........................Ron Stanfield UNCLE WALTER...................Donald Cochran MATT ROCKWOOD............David Duffy CARSON..................Robert Klein Everyone s thoroughly amused by Don Cochran s comical Mrs. Wiebe explains a passage to Carol Bowmar portrayal of Uncle Walter. ar|d Lois Cline. Due to the fact that the senior play came at a later date this year, scenery and props were not avail- able at the time pictures were taken. - 57 - 'CINDERELLA Carol Eldred ? CfecO Se R. S R. pR'Nc£ r°H a a SS Rich Compliments of SMITH S GREENHOUSE Sandra Mary Ann Queen Carole Shari Grundish Cavello Geraldine Snay Winemiller Swarner 1958 HOMECOMING K Co-Captains James Jacobs and John Richards Compliments of SHARICK'S JEWELERS - 59 - Check your hot, Sir? Fire prevention contest proves lucrative. Happy, Larry? BRIGHTER SIDE OF Sweetheart” La Clef d'Or formal Bright Eyes SCHOOL LIFE They just can't believe the palace is finally completed. - 60 - Going somewhere, girls? - ATHLETICS - 61 - VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Manager, Bernard Montgomery; Adrian Adams, Larry Herner, Robert Boyer, Jack Kirby, Wil- liam Miller, James Jacobs, Greg Jump, John Richards, David Boyer, David Morriss, Manager, Leroy Shade. SECOND ROW: Charles Ryman, David Klingelsmith, Douglas Caris, James Elmlinger, Charles Patrick, John Hastings, Bart Owens, Richard Baughman, John Feichtner, Robert Owens, Jerry Stanfield, Jack Williams. THIRD ROW: Head Coach, Norman Bray; Jack Richards, Keith Wilhelm, Richard Heisler, Robert Hargrove, Wayne Fazio, Gary Martin, Richard Sage, Mike Jump, James Danhoff, Art Noftz, Baldemar Luna, Benny Wheeler, David Polachek, Richard Buss, Richard Browning, Assistant Coaches, Glenn Martin, Ron Sbrissa. COACHING STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Sbrissa, backfield coach; Norman Bray, head coach; Glenn Martin, line coach. A season's accomplishment of two wins, two ties, and five losses is not too impressive from a won-lost standpoint, even though it represents the best season the Willard Flashes have weathered since 1953. However, it is proof that the progres- sive football program implemented a few years ago is beginning to pay off, and will bear more fruit next season. The excellent team spirit and sportsmanship exhibited by the athletes this year, developed by the outstanding coaching staff headed by Norman Bray, is far more rewarding to the community than a perfect season. During the year forty boys participated in var- sity football, with letters being awarded to: David Morriss, Larry Herner, John Richards, James Jacobs, David Boyer, Gregory Jump, William Miller Wayne Fazio, Robert Owens, Barton Owens, Rich- ard Heisler, David Klingelsmith, James Elmlinger, Richard Baughman, John Feichtner, Jerry Stanfield, James Danhoff, Michael Jump, Arthur Noftz, Duane Wheeler, David Polachek. Compliments of RAY SNOOK, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE - 62 - In his four years at Willard High School Larry Herner has played two years of Varsity football. Larry, weighing 185 pounds, played defensive end and offensive fullback. He moved to fullback from end the last three games of the year. Averaging 5.5 yards per carry, Larry scored two touchdowns and two extra points, for a total of 18 points. The coaches in the league voted Larry a unani- mous choice for all league honors this year. The students, the school, and the community are justly proud of Larry s being the all N.O.L. player of 1958. Larry Herner, End. MEN IN - 63 - ACTION SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS J C Bill Miller, Guard. Dave Boyer, Tackle. - 64 - FRESHMEN AND RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Michael Hughes, Jame Coe, Jack Carney, Arnold Cox, Thomas Androsac, Larry Ayers, Char- les Hastings, Jeffrey Hartzel. BACK ROW: Thomas Hatton, mgr., Robert Bauerle, Roger Durr, David Hershiser, Robert Harwood, Bruce Moore, Leroy Doster, Karl Kirk, Phillip Hampton, Mr. Hart, coach. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS RESERVE CHEERLEADERS KNEELING: Karen Heisler, Kathy Koppler, Sharon Knott, Sandra Morriss, Mary Jo Fackler. STANDING- Helen Thompson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandra Grundish, Jane Carmean, Jean Wilkinson, Hilda Luna, Melinda Hosier, Sally Richards. - 66 - NOL BASKETBALL CO-CHAMPIONS STANDING: Bob Owens, Mike Jump, Mike Wenner, Jim Longhurst, Leroy Miller, Keith Moll, Carl Felver, Ronald Stanfield, Jim Pennyboker, Jerry Stanfield, Bart Owens, John Richards. KNEELING: William Miller, Richard Heisler, Managers. Compliments of JUMP'S INSURANCE REAL ESTATE - 67 - FLASHES WIN 6 LOSE 1 IN NOL The 1958-59 Willard Flashes basketball team had an exceptionally good year, winning 12 games while only losing 5. The statistics will show why the Flashes astounded the opponents and the crowds as well. Willard tied with Upper Sandusky in gain- ing half of the Northern Ohio League champion- ship, becoming co-champs. Undoubtedly the most outstanding games of the year were played against Upper Sandusky, Tiffin Columbian and Bellevue. The Crimson Flashes won all three contests; 57-56, 73-40, and 75-73. Most of the seasonal statistics were exception- ally good. In shooting field goals 41.2% were made, and the percentage for foul shots was 57.5%. Where s the bosket? - 68 - COACH Herbert Hart SENIOR BASKETBALL PLAYERS Ron Stanfield Forward Jump, big Carl! John Richards Guard Carl Felver Center Mike hooks one. Mike Wenner Guard RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM KNEELING: Michael Jump, Leroy Doster, David Polachek, James Danhoff, John Hughes, Donald Ward, Howard Bauer. STANDING: Benny Wheeler, manager; Robert Buss, Eric Reed, Mr. Martin, coach; Gary Martin, Leroy Briggs, Arthur Noftz. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM KNEELING: Lamont Stanfield, manager; Jeffrey Hartzel, Charles Hastings, Dennis Reed, Ralph Webb, Rich- ard Browning, Larry Smeltz, manager. STANDING- Leslie Snook, Alvin Thornsberry, Richard Holmes, Mr. Sbrissa, coach; David Hershiser, Ronald Hershiser, Charles Ryman. (absent: captain. Jack Richards). - 70- TRACK LETTERMEN FIRST ROW- Leroy Shade, David Morriss, Barton Owens, John Fackler. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bray, coach; Bernard Montgomery, Adrian Adams, Robert Owens. SENIOR TRACK LETTERMEN: William Miller, Charles Sands, David Morriss. - 71 - ATHLETIC BOARD STANDING: Mr. Arnett Smith, Mr. Ralph McCombridge, Mr. Thomas Brown, Mr. Albert Raimonde, Mr. James Langhurst, Mr. Glenn Martin, Mr. Ronald Sbrissa. SEATED: Mr. Norman Bray, Mr. Stanton Holthouse, Mr. Marshall Cupp, Mr. Dana Aukerman, Mrs. Gaylord Miller, Mr. Rena Stall, Mr. Herbert Hart. FACULTY MANAGER Mr. Albert Raimonde LEFT TO RIGHT- Larry Herner, best defen- sive first string end in NOL League,- Jim Jacobs, best backfield; Bill Miller, best line- man; Gregory Jump, most valuable player; John Richards, best backfield. 5) r V - 72 - INTRAMURALS Excitement is almost tangible in this game of volleyball. Tension mounts as basketball game progresses. Their hearts are in this badminton game! It's gonna be a strike! Athletes in action. Band receives a well-deserved treat at half-time. Sandy gets her passport to the dance. SCHOOL SPIRIT AND SPICE _ Butch Rothchild adds humor as well as beauty to halftime entertainment. Pep Club personifies school spirit. Compliments HERSHISER’S R W. Sidell Bike Shop Repair Compliments Plumbing and Heating of TEMPLE THEATER WHITE’S HARDWARE E. H. White, Proprietor Jackson’s Drug Store Pharmacist On Duty At All Times Phone 3-4511 CAMERA HEADQUARTERS 11 Myrtle Ave. Eastman - Bell Howell Polaroid - Argus - Keystone Compliments Viewmaster Cameras - Projectors of Accessories Henry’s Tip Top Cleaners Phone 3-2711 Open 6:30 AM-11:00 PM -75- Compliments of MIDWEST INDUSTRIES, INC. Willard Ohio Compliments Compliments of of STEIN'S BEAUTY SALON JERRY’S BARBER SHOP Compliments of WIERS BROS. CELERYVILLE GREENHOUSE And Dutch Maid Products GIFT SHOP Celeryville Phone 5-1511 Celeryville Phone 5-1941 - 76 - Compliments of PIONEER RUBBER COMPANY Compliments of Compliments Jump’s Clothing of Men's Clothing At Its Best Ben Franklin Willard, Plymouth, Sandusky - 77 - Best Wishes from Compliments The Feichtner Store of Willard, Ohio Kipp's Jewelry Men's and Boys Wear Shoes for the Entire Family Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry Compliments The Willard of Farmers’ Exchange Co. Moll's I.G.A. Dealers In A Good Place to Trade Grain, Flour, Feed, Coal Tile and Fence Celeryville Willard, Ohio Phone 3-8541 Phone 5-3701 • 78 - Compliments of SHERCK’S MARKET Complete Line of Groceries - Meats - Fresh Produce Phone 3-2511 19 Myrtle Avenue Compliments Compliments of of BOGNER’S MARATHON PAUL SCHODORF Bob Tom’ Prudential Agent Compliments of BURRAS MOTOR SALES T A SAVE WAY 207 Myrtle Avenue SUPER MARKET 12 Myrtle Ave. Willard, Ohio Willard, Ohio - 79 ■ Compliments of THE TRIANGLE MOTEL Route 224 East Willard, Ohio Keep Smiling WILLARD WOODWORKING CO. Complete Building Supply Center Aluminum Windows and Doors Iron Railings Paints. In School News In Community News Keep Up With The Times THE WILLARD TIMES Growing with Willard Compliments of Hook Motor Sales, Inc. Willard, Ohio Compliments of D. P. Rapp’s Upholstery Shop Draperies Slipcovers Willard, Ohio Phone 3-4791 1225 Conwell Ave. Compliments of Willard Radiator Body Shop 15 Motson St. Willard, Ohio Phone 3-4613 Glen George, Prop. Compliments of PAULINE’S BEAUTY SHOP Willard, Ohio MITCHELL ELECTRIC 7 East Maple Street Willard, Ohio - 80 - Compliments HOLLAND MARKET Willard, Ohio Best Wishes Van Allen Insurance Agency for 9 East Pearl Street The Success of the Class Willard, Ohio Phone 3-8621 Of 1959 General Agents for Constitution Life Insurance Company BeVIER’S Life-Hospitalization-Medical Your Store for Values and Surgical-Health and Courtesy Accident. Dry Goods, Notions, “Insure Today-Be Sure Ready-to-Wear Tomorrow ” Good Luck MOORE’S MOTOR SALES Class of 1959 Rambler Sales Service WILLARD DARI DELITE Route 224 Willard, Ohio Willard, Ohio 1 - Motteson's Body Shop Auto Glass Cut Installed Straightening - Painting Phone 3-6775 832 Dale Ave. Willard, Ohio Best Wishes For Successful Years Ahead Guthrie Chevrolet Soles WILLARD Tires-Tubes SERVICE Batteries Complete Line of Accessories Lubrication Service Joe Schaffer and Son Phone 5-2561 Cor. Myrtle Pearl--Willard, O. Western Auto Store Car Accessories and Parts Tires-Batteries-Oil Guns- Ammunition-Hunting Licenses-Bicycles-T ricycles Wagons-Electrical Appliances Supplies-Television Sales Service Willard Phone 3-6101 Ohio Best Wishes To The Class of 1959 From Buurma Brothers Home of Holland Brand Produce Celeryville Phone 5-1931 82 Stull’s News Center 24 Myrtle Ave. Phone 5-5083 “Good Luck from Renna Stop at Rennie's Compliments of SMITH ELECTRIC Best Wishes To The Class Of 1959 From The Fraternal Order Of Eagles The Fraternal Order of Eagles was organized on Feb. 6, 1898 in Seattle, Wash. There are now more than a million members and 1758 Aeries in the United States, Canada, Alaska, Flawaii, Philippines and Guam. The Eagles have sponsored and worked for the pas- sage of laws and programs to benefit all people of our great country and are firm and staunch be- lievers in our American system of education. A modern dormitory costing $160,000 was built at Boys' Town, Nebraska by our Fraternity. Also in our State of Ohio a $20,000 Trade School building was built at Boys Village Inc. at Smithville, Ohio and col- lections and donations are now being made to build a cottage costing $50,000 at Boys Village. Huron Aerie No. 550, 14-16 W. Maple St., Willard, Ohio Compliments of McCARTY'S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Willard Ohio Phone 5-1971 Stearns Devoe Real Estate Insurance 121 Myrtle Ave. Willard, Ohio Offie Phone 5-5521 WILCOX I. G. A. Quality Meats and Groceries Willard, Ohio Compliments of A P STORE - 83 - Compliments of THE CHICAGO DIVISION OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD H. O. McAbee, Jr., Superintendent H. E. Cramer, Trainmaster S. A. O'Neill, Terminal Trainmaster D. E. Lankard, Road Foreman A. K. Jacobs, Assistant Road Foreman T. J. Stevenson, Master Mechanic A. E. Runion, Assistant Terminal Trainmaster F. A. Jarres, District Storekeeper J. J. Rosso, Storekeeper J. Plunkett, Jr., General Car Foreman H. K. Picklesimer, Division Operator R. E. Enderle, Division Engineer M. F. Leamon, Division Claim Agent Lieutenant H. C. Hurst, Police Department E. L. Riggleman, Supervisor Compliments to the Class of 59 STARK NURSERIES J. R. Newland Sr. Representative 586 West Laurel Street Willard, Ohio Ph. 3-7544 Compliments to the Class of 59 PAR-A-DICE SUPPER CLUB Route - 224 Willard, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 59 Compliments MYERS T V. of AND JUNE S BEAUTY SHOPPE RADIO REPAIR SHOP • 84 - Compliments of R. R. DONNELLEY SONS CO. Willard, Ohio Herff Jones Co. Compliments of The World's Largest Manufacturers of Class Jewelry IDEAL LAUNDRY Willard, Ohio Rings, Pins, Medols, Trophies, Stationery Compliments P. D. Cook, Representative of TERRI TYLER SHOP 521 W. Harrison Maumee, Ohio Phone 5-3753 Compliments of DeVito Studio THE WILLARD PARTS CO. Phone 5-2541 24 E. Pearl Willard, Ohio Shelby, Ohio MERKLE FORD SALES Ford-Mercury-Sales Service Phone 3-2651 Rt. 224 East Willard, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of MILLER PLUMBING HEATING WILLARD LUMBER COMPANY Best Wishes CHARLES W. RESSEGER Let's go bowling at BOWLMOR RECREATION Student rates daily except Sunday Nationwide Insurance Phone-3-8111 - 86 • PROFESSIONAL PAGE Doctor Swarner, D.D.S. Doctor Yager, Orthodontist Doctor Starbuck, O.D. Doctor Lidington, D.D.S. The students of Willard High School would like to take this opportunity to express appre- ciation to the merchants and professional men of the community who have made this yearbook possible. - 87 -