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Walnut Creek High School - Anvil Yearbook (Walnut Creek, OH)

- Class of 1941

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Walnut Creek High School - Anvil Yearbook (Walnut Creek, OH) online collection, 1941 Edition, Cover

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? 5 A V J Q'- 1 N S x W 1 1 1 l n N' -.-Z , A I-0111112 ANNIUAILI 1 THE ANVH.. 1 f' , 4 1 f 4 I Publislaed. 'by the JUNIOR CLASS of the WALNUT CREEK HIGH SCHOOL Volume Two Number Two 1l QI -4l1I 'OIU ll? A N N 'UA IL FGREWABD It is our sincere hope as we present this second volume of UThe Anviln, that it may enable us for years to come, to live again our 1940-1941 school days, and to keep-alive the aohool spirit which has made our high school days interesting and wor- thwhile. May it serve as a magic carpet to con- vey to us fond memories of exper- iences here. omss oi' '42 Tl QI 4 1I 'DIUIIQ ANNIUAILI DEDICATION We, the Junior Class of nineteen hundred and forty-one, dedicate this volume, the second. annual of the Wal- nut Greek High School, to the Senior Class, which is about to leave its Alma Meter, and thereby placing its tasks and responsibilities into our hands. We desire this to be e token in remembrance of their lest your in Walnut Creek High School. ll Qi 41 ll DIUIIQ AXNNIUAXIL C O N T E.H T S TRIBUTES FROM THE ALUMNI FAOULTY CLASSES OROANIZATIONS ATHLETICS MISCELLANEOUS JOKES CALENDAR OF EVENTS lmvmnmrsmfrmmms 1I QD 4 WI ll it it 'DIUIIQ AXNNIUAXIL mar- Ateifiikii or rnntfitmum -CREEK or-Ire-H -sweet ,simile- Thomas'BahlerA- Walnut Creek High School has a special place reserved for its own among my memories: the Assembly, English Literature Class, Play production and rehearsals, literary meetings, and basket' ball--all are priceless memories. 'I feel deeply eoncerning the merits of my Alma Mater, and pray she may continue to serve the needs of the community in the future as well as she has done in the pest. MrS.'Alvin'Schloneger QGladys Hostetlerl Whnt e change has been wrought in twenty yearsi Wh :ca 'rememb- er the old white three-room-school building, accomodating grades and high school? Touches of beauty have been added: one here, another'thero, until today the passer-by observes a most beauti- ful building, n well-kept lawn, bordered by trees and shruhbery. As we recall the happy hours spent in the'elassroom, as we think of our happy associations with fellow-students, teachers, and friends, we certainly recall pleasant memories. The Alumni who have gone out are a living testimony to the fact that the efforts put'forth there have not been in vein ll QD 41 ll IUIU ID A N N IIJA IL Russell L. Mast -- William Mbrdsworth once spoke of Wthe inward eye which is the bliss of selitudeu. More and more as we grow older we begin to use that inward eye. Through that eye we recount the memories of our young- er years which move away relentlessly into the past. The activit - ies of today are the memories of tomerrew,, What we say and do today are the memories that will make tomorrow rich or poor. For this reason, school days are especially important. The friendships, the ideals, and the ambitions which we develop in the days of our youth will always be with us when we live tomorrow. Carl Hostetler -- I On February 8, 1941, I watched a basketball game between our team , and an equally good neighboring team, It was a thrilling occasion, because it not only brought back memories of my own playing and coaching, but I saw in our boys and team followers a quality covet- ed and respected by every coach and intelligent spectator in the country. After the game was over, I remembered not so much who wen but how our boys played the game .... You had the spirit to win, you played hard, and most of all, you were good sports and gentlemen. A few weeks later, I was happy to hear that you at Walnut Creek High school had been awarded the trophy for good sportsmanship. And so I pay tribute to my former colleague, who is your coach, to your teachers, and to the Alumni, students and friends, who are the life and spirit of an important institution of your community-- Welnum Creek High School. Ralph Poechy -- High school days are never forgotten,- It seems only a few years a- go that Roy Miller and I drove an old Wgalopyn to W. C. H. S. three times a week, the other two days, we either hitch-hiked or walked . Among the many incidents, I very vividly recall two: first, every noon during the winter season, basketball was played in overalls and boots, between the old school building and the township house 3 second, Samuel Miller, Jr., and HSettyW Hestetler pretended they were at home plate, batting the.ball with either a ruler or pencil, which would supply plenty of entertainment for the entire studyhall I am deeply indebted to W, C. H. S., the faculty, and the student body, for their services and kindnesses extended to us. I am fur- ther grateful to members of the faculty and student body who have served and attended W. C. H. S. since 1925. ll QI -al ll H 'DIUIIQ AN NlUAlL Since that time, basketball has taken a different rold. Berlin and Walnut Creek have always been key games of the season, ri- val neighbors in basketball, and yet good sports. Fine sports- manship like that shown between Berlin and W. C. H. S. the last two years at the tournament is a credit to any school. Truly a fine example of what two great schools and teams can do, Idean it an honored privilege to pay tribute to such fine relations between the two schools. May'they always continue is years to eome. Q 2381833883888 THE PHILOSOPHY OF OUR ALUMNI UDO you ask me why I am working awnyiu Said a cheerful man I met, Who was singing and working the livelong day. nWhy, I owe the world a livingu, hefd say, nAnd I'm trying to pay the debt.U And so he was doing his duty best, Trying to given-not get, Adding his measure of effort, lest He's still be owing still more for rest- nHe was trying to pay his debt.U And thus he has taught me a lesson true, One I shall not forget, The world owes me naught for my passing thr04,- 'Tis I owe the world my fare--I do Am I trying to pay the debt? Wikiiiiiiii In whatever path you go, In whatever place you stand, Moving swift, or moving slew, With a firm and honest hand, Hake your mark, 38833338388 UTHE TALENT OF SUCCESS IS NOTHING MORE THAN DOING WHAT YOU CAN DO, WELL, AND DOING WELL WHATEVER YOU D03 WITHOUT'A THOUGHT OF FAME.u -LONGFELLOW ll QI 41 ll 'UUUIIQ ANNUUAXIL ANVIL STAFF EC1i'GOI'-ill-Chief -- -------- ------ -- - Dzirold. Miller Associate Editor ------- - - -.---- Onota Hershbepgbr Activity Reporters- - --- --------- W- --- -Oma, Hershberger - Myron Gerber Doris Hostotler Sports -- - - - - - ---- -- - - - - Richard. Gerber Russell Miller Subscription ------ - -M ---- ----- Norma Zook Dorothy Sohrock Advertising- - h - - - ------------- Paul Miller Glasses ---------- -------- Y -Orpha. Ellen Miller Junior Reporters ------- - - - - - - - Ruth Gardner Violet SundheQmr Art Editors ------ - --------- William Hochstctler Arthur Wilhelm Typists - - - - ------- William D. Lengocher Darold Miller Faculty Advisor - - - - -------- - Miss Orpha Troyer Ikvkfiwlfifbkvkblvkvivkivli Firkmlx, ff! ,f zz 'Z ,L ,ffjx Z2 ',w,f' WN' V ' W WM, H qw NCEN TKATU-10 oxy fr 'if KQV' ,7 - 7 . : 'fb Q - p , ve' A , ffgy J EG . ' if .Jfr f All 4 W W N ff W ir i X W ' ' ll QI LMI WW l 'DIUIIQ AXNNIIJAIL i rim momrr ,.ffj1? 'i MNr in .- Iv ,X M 1 E ?,:msSSF9 ' vwix ggigi Y THE Pownn BE- ::....:.,.'w Hmm THE WHEEL t 4 f QBQW ix i Xxfigmx Q-iykyfffz' ., .. - --.X Y ,ff 'jf -N -f-.....,..... ,,, ,. ,,., ,,.a 'ff J. H. PROPER: SUPERINTENDENT Mathematics Social Science Biological Science Physical Education Latin Are good things found in small packages? Yes, indeed: sometimes he will forget certain things, but remember, everybody forgets once in a while, ll QI 4 ll 'UIUID AN N 'UA IL IRA AMSTUTZ-- Physical Science Physical Education Mathematics German His main interest lie in the field of Science. We all have a lot of fun with him at the right time. He always has a smile and a cheery word ready for everyone. ETHYL JOHNS WENDLINGf M QMRS. JAMES WENDLING7 Latin A W Music History English Spanish , Biology Sweet singer! Yes, indeed. We think she has much patience with us pupils. In the most trying time, she has the right word ready. ORPHA D. TROYER - - English Home Economies Germen History Physical Education Serious? Not always. We really have a lot of fun sometimes. Hot lunches would be a drudgery if it weren't for her. We admire her a- bility tc get something done when it seems impossible to do it. THOMAS F. TROYER - - Industrial Arts Agriculture History English Science He likes to pretend to be sarcastic--or maybe he is. He is very dig- nified and notices everything--which is all right--sometimes, But after all, we admire him for keeping order in the study halls. RALPH SUNDHEIMER-- Coach Physical Education Third and Fourth Grade Teacher Tall, dar, and handsome--is that what you would call him? He is our fine basketball coach. We admire him for his patience, and his fine ability to be ready for anything that-happens. ll QI! 4 ll eINM2ANNMAl qnonnn Hnnsnnnnena Valedictorian County Scholarship Winner Scholarship Team l,2,5,4 Kent Scholarship Team 2,5,4 Class President 5 Basket Ball l,2,5,4: Baseball 4. Honor Society 5,4g Debating Team 4. Class Play 5,43 Paper Staff 5. Mixed Chorus l,3,5,4 V Boys' Glee Club l,2,5,4 Soft Bell Team 5,4f HSURPASSED BY FEW IN POWERS OF MIND. A WISE MAN THORb OUGHLY ATTENDS TO HIS OWN BUSINESS.u SUE MAST President 4. Scholarship Team 4, 5e- Kent Scholarship Team 4. Honor Society 5,4. Prince of Peace Contest 1,53 County Winner 5. Mixed Chorus l,5,4, ' Girls' Glee Club l,5,4: Class Play 5,4. Soft Ball Team , 5,4. WTO WRITE WELL IS AT ONE TO THINK WELL, TO FEEL RIGHTS LY, AED TO RENDER PROPERLY.F RAY MAST, Jr. Salutatorian Honor Society 5,43 Scholarship Team 4.- Student Council 5,4. Boys' Glee Club l,2,5,4 Mixed Chorus l,2,5,4 Paper Staff 5 Basket Ball l,2,5,4: Captain 4f Baseball l,2,5,4 3 Soft Ball Team 2,5,4.f Class President 5g Secretary 4. Class Play 5,4 Aer WELL YOUR PART, THERE ALL rem HoNo:a.'LiLs. A ll QI 4 ll 36 l-olunn AXNNIUAXIL DOROTHY MAST Scholarship Team l,2,3,4 Kent Scholarship Team 1,5,4 Honor Society 5,4 Accompanist 2,3,4 Girls! Gloc Clu5 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Prince of Pease Goniost l,2,3,6 Class Play 3,4. l Soft Ball Team 5,4 HMUSIC WASHES AWAY EBOMEEHE SOUL THE-DUST OF EVERY- DAY LIFEJ' O ' RALPH MILLER, 5 Scholarship Team 1,2 ' Kent Scholarship 1 DobatingfTEcm 4 ' Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4 1 . Boys' Glco Club l,B,3,4 BaSOBalI Iy2,3,43 Basketball l,2,5,4 Glass Socrotary 3: Vice-Pros. 4 ' Class Play 3,4 ' Soft Ball Team 2,5,4 'USOMETHING OF A PERSQN'S CHARACTERQRAY BE DISCOV- ERED BY OBSERVING How'HsLsmrmmsJ' ELSIE Zrmzossn Scholarship Team 2,5,4 Prince of Peace Contest 4 Librarian.5 Mixed UHorusl1,2,5,4 GirLs' Glue Club l,2,3,4 Class Treasurer 4 Glass Play 3,4 Soft Ball Team 5,4 UINFINITE RICHESw1N A LITTLEfROUWJf s ll QI -41 ll 'ID 'U ID AN N lU,f-MLZI GLENN IMMEL Mixed Chorus l,B,3,4 Boys' Glee Club 1,2,5,4 Basket Bell l,2, 5,12 Baseball l,2,3,4 Soft Bell Team l,2,3,4 Glass Play 5,4 VDO ALL THE GOOD YOU CAN, AND MAKE AS LITTLE FUSS ABOUT IT AS YOU CAN.n NNE ENJOY OURSELVES IN OUR WORK MAXINE TROYER Librarian 5 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4 Girls' Glee Club l,2,5,4 Class Secretary 2 Class Play 5,4 Cheerleader A Soft Ball Team 3,4 OUR BEST ENJOYMEET.u HI LIKE HEART.u EDWARD HERSHBERGER Mixed Chorus l,2,5,4 Boys' Glee Club l,2,5,4 Basket Ball l,2,5,4 Base Ball l,2,5,4 Soft Ball Team 2,3,4 Class Play 3,4 Orchestra A THE LAUGHTER THAT OPENS OUR QEST DOING IS THE LIPS AND THE TIM QI 4 ll ' 'DIUID ANNIUAXIL HOWARD SHROCK Basket Ball l,3,5,4 Baseball l,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus 1,2 Glass Play 5,4 Soft Bell Team 1,2,3,4 NA MYSTERY IS SOMETHING OF WHICH WE KNOW THAT IT IS, THOUGH WE DO NOT KNOW HOW IT IS.U 'N fi I DREAM Of summer skies with cooling breeze, And n gently rolling slope of green, With a garden seat beneath willow trees, Through whose leaves the blue is seen, And a little lake and swans ---- I hear a name! It is my namel The name of me myselfi I start, I stare- I gulp, I glare-- The teacher called on mol H ll QI 41 ll fi 0 C to Processional Invocation - Music- - - Salutntory - Piano Solo- Valedictory Music - - - Presentation Immun ANNIUAILII Y oju FRIENDS , STUDENTS, RRAGVRRRS , vm Rn: RDIRU WIRR RRR connnnonnnnr PROGRAM vkfkvkviivk MAX 16, 1941 ................-................... .,.-.-...f-.......................-... HBarcarolleN -------- 'filler-ry Widow W alta ......................................--..-. UMinuet A L'AntiqueU- - - - WWhere'er You Walkn ----- False Proplietx' - Handel ' of Diplomas Music ------- Russian Dance Song --- - - Maur een Class Address- - - - N --------- - - - Music - ----- nOrpheus With His Luteu Benediction -German ------ ll QD 41 ll Lela lberg Rev. Venus Hershberger -Orchestra Junior Mast -Dorothy Mast Doran Hersnberger Girls' Choir' -Mixed Ensemble Cstete Finalists? suptQ R. W. Iniiott Mt. Vernon Pub. Schools Mixed Choir Rev. Venus Hershberger 'UIIJID ANNlU,oXIL SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As the year 1937 rolled around, thirteen sadly neglected Freshmen en- tered the realms of the Walnut Creek High School. In addition to those now graduating, there were Forrest Wilhelm, Victor Stauffer, Orpha Weaverf and Daniel Maust. A few weeks of school, and we were given a complete going over, in what was known as the initiation party. After surviving the ordeal, we began showing our talents, after elec ting Daniel Maust as our president. Sue Mast and Victor Stauffer won sec- ond and third places in the Prince of Peace Contest. Dorothy Mast and Doran Hershberger won second and third places in the English Scholarship contest at Millersburg, while Ralph Miller won first in Algebra. During the latter part of the first semester, Victor Stauffer left Walnut Greek to move to Sugar Creek, but we retained our original thirteen, when Ralph Miller joined us after moving from Dalton. Beginning our Sophomore year, we elected Junior Mast president. Again we excelled in county scholarship tests. Junior Mast wen second in Hist- ory, Dorothy, second in English, and Doran Hershberger first in the coun- ty in Algebra, second in the district test at Kent, and sixth in the Sump contest. ln our Junior year, we elected Doran Hershberger, president, and Sue Mast, secretary. Soon after the first semester began, Orpha Weaver left our ranks. Sue Mast won the local Prince of Peace Contest, then the co. contest, and received a high rating then in the district contest. Later in the year, we presented the three-act play HThe Adventures of Tom Sawyeru. During the last weeks of school, we were kept occupied with helping the Seniors bid farewell to the school. The banquet, baccalaure- ate, and commencement all ions, Senior year, we We were sorry who decided not Beach City High Finally, to begin our and Junior Mast Secretary. members--Forrest Wilhelm, Manst, who transferred to needed our expert attention to provide decorat- elected Sue Mast, president, to miss two of our last year to come to school, and Daniel School for his last year. Among the high-lights of our last year's attendance in the WalnutCreek High School, we record the following: The privilege of window seats in the assembly, which afford a beautif ful view, and a wonderful opportunity for The unusual privilege of having every day dreaming. senior boy represented on the basketball squad who helped win the championship, and sportsmanship awards The honor of having in our class the most brilliant Senior of Holmes County, as evidenced by Doran's winning the Go. Senior Scholarship testi The events which climaxed our last year's stay in the High School- ---- The banquet, the play, the graduating exercises, etc., ll QI 4 ll E 'U IU ID A N N 'U A IL l GLASS writ We, the class of '41, give and bequeath to our dear faculty, who have been our instructors in all the wisdom of the ages, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful-nights and peace-- ful dreams. We also bequeath to them the amazing knowledge, and startling information we have at times furnished them in our examination papers, To our janitor, we give the hopes that his future tenants will have all the tidiness we have, sometimes unsuccessfully,c practiced. Edward Hershberger gives his excellent sportsmanship to Harry Gerber, Jr., and his nice personality to Darrel Gerber-t. Elsie Zuercher gives to Ruth Gardner her ambitious fits, of study and her occasionally haughtiness to Oma Treyer. To Paul Miller, Glenn lmmel bequeaths his ability to pester the teachers and to Logan Sheneman, his surprising amount of knowledge. Sue Mast bequeaths her art of acting, at points where acting is needed, to Norma Zook, and her speaking ability, to Oneata Hershberger. Junior Mast wills his dependability to Richard Hamsher, and his wisdom of basketball to Wayne Gerber. A Dorothy Mast bequeaths the job as high-school pianist to Lil- lian Sue Troyer, and her occasional mischievous moments to Ruth Mast. Howard Schroch wills his aptness at basketball to Virgil Troy-P er, and his graceful movements to Russell Hiller. Doran Horshberger wills his ability to make Als to Darold Miller. Maxine Troyer wills her swift gait to Rose Marie Jaberg, and her ability to make saucv remarks to Oriha Ellen Miller. o L, 9 Ralph Miller wills his quiet moods to Richard Gerbfr, and his good speaking voice to Myron Gerber. ll QD 4 ll ' 'DIUIIQ AXNNIUAIL semen GLASS Morro: 'from Evmwnxe, sum time FLOWER: elnnnnzs CLASS eonoass FRENCH BLUE Aim Goin S a x s x x x GLASS POEM We have come to the end of our high school days, And the time has come for us to part. We each must go our own separate ways, And leave the school so dear to our heart. With much regret we'll have to pert, And go into life's great waysg' n To be successful is our goal, We know that this is in each of our hearts. We wish to thank.our parents For privileges we have received: And especially to our teachers Who have trusted, and in us believed. Another new day for us is dawning, Will we let it slip useless away? Cen we point to each.other the good deeds we have done, At the meeting when the twilight is dying away? Twelve years we have struggled to win the rece, And tonight our goal is wen. But new have to enter another rece, That is longer and harder to run. 9APFPP'F5i4i4P!GvlIi4Sif2?91 i 1IQll 4l1I 'DIUIIQ AXNNIUAX IL SENIGR PROPHECY Boston, Massachusetts April 20, 1951 Dear Friend: This morning as I returned to my office after my vacation, I found your letter on my desk. You remember, no doubt, that I had ment - ioned in my last letter that I was taking a six weeks' vacation, and going back home. Well I did, having returned only yesterday, and I can give you a full account of my classmates' whereabouts. You remember Eddie Hershberger, that likeable chap, who was one of the class' famous basketball stars. Well, he is an aviator now, working for the United Airlines, Inc., in San Francisco. He also owns a yacht, and when he is not working, he often takes a cruise on the Pacific. His family wanted him to give up flying and take up the clarinetg but Eddie assured them that his job is a safe one with flying what it is today. He also excels quite highly in the clarinet, and has furnished his friends with many a happy moment, It was very nice to hear about Eddie again. I knew that Elsie Zuercher was teaching high school in Barberton, Ohio. She told me in her letters, but she never said much about her work. She, being the typical modest person she always was, made me decide to drive over to visit her, Barberton not being very far from Walnut Creek. Elsie is the same as ever. All of her students are so very fond of her. She had been offered a bet- ter position, but the people wouldn't let her leave. I can't blanc her for not leaving, for I oanft imagine how anyone could have it nicer. She gets home every two weeks, and is very busy, She prom- ised to come and see me next summer, as motoring is one of her hob- ies. I've often wondered what Glenn Immel was doing, and the next day I found out. He owns a large pottery down in New Jersey, and he is doing a very prosperous business. I couldn't see how a customer could refuse to buy, when Glenn flashes them one of his smiles. He is also interested in golf and goes south in the Winter. Glenn won an amateur golf tournament this year. He is very happily married, I am always eager to hear news about Maxine Troyer, I found out that she was working in Indianapolis with cosmetology as her car- eer. I know that Maxine is making a success in this work, for she always showed a nflairw for hairdressing. I've been told that Deanna Durbin is one of her most patronizing customers.. As if that werenft enough, Maxine spends some of her time in dress designing,, She owns a ranch in Tuscon, Arizona, having always been interested in horses. I should like to see her sometime soon. I ll QI 41 ll 'UU ID AN N lUAIL Everyone is talking about Howard Shrock's success as a referee. Shrock's ability to use his better judgment and not to let anyh one influence him has proved successful in his job. Many peepde delight in seeing how graceful he handles himself on the basket- ball floer, He referees many exclusinve games. Ineidentally , he has been voted Ohio's most successful referee- I wonder if he thinks about the basketball star that he formerly was.. Ralph Miller is making quite a name for himself in professional baseball.. Hb is pitching for Detroit, and is a great favorite among the fans. Hb has pitched many a thriller. Ralph is very happy in.this work, for it always has been what interested him. He has given out many an autograph. Although he lives in' De- troit, he finds it but a short run to Cleveland, crossing the lake, and then to his home town. He spends his winters in Flor- ida, vacationing: and he's intending to build a new house, and a wonderful one no doubt, because he is having Junior Mast de- sign it. y Junior Mast is an architect now, and a very famous one. He is known for the beautiful and well constructed houses that he builds. Right now, he is constructing a large building in Wash- ington, D. C. Incidentally, he is a great favorite of the Pres- ident, and is often invited to dine with him. Isn't that some - thing to tell his grandchildren about? He spends his leisure time at Lake Placid, New York, where he participates in the Win- ter sports. Mast is going to build his Wdream homen in the very near future for the girl of his choice.. He has waited long for this, and it is bound to be magnificent. He would be able to re- tire new, but he is still too ambitious. Naturally l.knew that Dorothy Mast was employed in the Lake Shore Hospital in Chicago. When I visited her last fall, I immediately noticed how her patients appreciate that calm and cool, yet nice way she treated them. 2She is a great favorite with the medical staff also. However Dorothy at last has decided to give up her career for marriage, She feels that she has spent enough time at the hospital. She has had her share of success in the field, and I am sure that her experience will prove beneficial as a homemaker. And thensis still another: Doran Hershberger, by name. I can well remember the studious habits of Doran. He was very talented in science and mathematics and has made good in radiography. He went to college, and then to the University of Pittsburgh, where he re- ceived his degree of P. H. D. in Science.. Where is he now? He is located in South America, working as inspector of Radiography. ll QI -41 ll 'DIUID AXNNIUAXIL Den't look for Doran among the lesser lights in the realm of radio science. But look for n very brilliant light, for I'm sure that his untiring devotion together with his greatness of character will make him stand out as one of the truly great. Yours sincerely, Sue Mast, Since the nuthor of this letter did not mention her vocation, I will enlighten you with the information which I received while spending my vacation with her., She is new teaching music and dram- aties nt Camp Sequoia, which is situated near Boston. Hundreds of ambitious young men and women congregate there to receive the trninn ing in fields in which she so ably instructs them, During my visit there, I h d th lim ' s H ' a e p ensure of hearing the grent choral group of young people singing under the skillful direction of Sue. It is not hard to see that she has found the work of her choice, for she is very successful. Sincerely, Dorothy Mast SENIORS IN FAMILIAR POSES AND ADTIONS- T N7 ... its xy K iiikygk? fz.-W, cj!! yfkxh TEE? Nb' ' QM' xx if' lr-fl X Tbwm ft f I H ml X-.,,,iAf D, grim! ,5!W,f-f X I I X gcgffzg .AJ 5-Kun Q. ,f ff ,, ,o,, fx XX 'Y-n tf ' 1 t V N X S, f X f Q X- Ei ff? - VL: 411, ff r f L-' gg xX:7 Xxx, ,bi ' 'X ,f!? - fffl, ,,f- f'4: jfgf 0 y J so-ji ff I H if' ' 'QF'-1?-2f'vfZ zjfo it fl' Kefffff S ll er 4111! I:'DlUlI2 AxNN1UAxlL1 Q' gfiblx F 1 0 4 ,i,A w:,fNf ' ' J if fm, LGI XQY? 5 Q W J H 1 ,gy ff Q A NMA .,, ,. ,. Uf- Q gm Q '59 if 22631-5 WSJ 91 cQ1 'k.,X,.f'- f 'gf f Rf me 2575010 'xl kr A C71 L I L FW fwwfklf QQ T5 M N , 4 C-- . M, cj? 90991: . ,f p Q x , 2 1' XX ff fwf 'v f fy... XS 1 X , mx G0 ff' 'WQQTQQM W, Q5 3 fig Qtgiffz x W ff X Qi X Q26 X xxx xg-my WQTX Al! scvwiwf SX ffl' ,J Q ll QD 4 1I NAME Sue Mast Dorothy Mast Elsie Zuercher Maxine Troyer Junior Mast Edward Hershherger Ralph Miller Howard Shrock Doran Hershberger Glenn Immel NAME Sue Mast Dorothy Mast Elsie Zueroher Maxine Troyer Junior Mast Edward Hershberger Ralph Miller Howard Shrock Doran Hershberger Glenn Immel wk 'DIUIIQ ANN IUAXIL NI CHN AME Winnie Dot Betsy Mickey June Eddie Rick Steve Dave Wally Hsfkvlfiivlf HOBBY Tennis Badminton Hiking Horseback aiding Necking Bowling Boxing Flirting Radio Eating AMBITION Music - Dramatics Be a nurse Be a schoolteacher Be a hairdresser Be an architect Be an aviator Join the marines Basketball Ref. Mechanic Travel West PF9'Sf96i49F5FPi4Hkv!2HkPK IDENTIFICATION Aristocratic Class Ring High-toned voice Vivacious Beautiful blond Horse laugh Moody Short Hair Whiskers Voice ll QI 41 ll NEEDS A Sympathetic listener To get acquainted Boy friend Height Moneyi Sleep Cash Girl friend New Car HANGOUT Green House Charm Meat Market Dagwood's Snerdville Millersburg M. Troyer's truck Office Study Hall Trail Venus Hershberger's 'UIUIIQ AXNNIUAIL srmon rmr UIN THE LIGHT OF THE MOONN MIN THE LIGHT OF THE MOONU was the threeeact comedy chosen for presentation by the Senior Glass. I Following is the east of charactersa Hope Hathaway - Barney Hathaway Della ---- Robert Barrett - - - Bess Barrett - Cynthia Sears - Miss Becker - - Roderick Rogers Jake ------ .4-..- ..-..-....-.a..-.- Sue Mast .--.-................--. Junior Mast -n...-4-..-.,--.- Elsie Zeurcher Half Owner of the Inn The other Half The Maid A Guest Edward Hershberger Ruth Mast CSophD .4------.,.-4-,- Dorothy Mast His Wife A Young lady A long-suffering tutor Lillian Sue Troyer CSoph,l .4-.-...-..............- Ralph Miller -.-.--..4-...-..--.--. Glenn Immel A student--sometimes The man of all work Claudette Olaverton - -------- An Ex-chorus girl Maxine Troyer Dr. Burns - - M - ---------- Another tutor Doran Hershberger A Gipsy- ------ ------ - - - Prophet Howard Shrock ll QI 4 ll GEHIBASSJIEBS 10111112 AwN1UAx1Lj oi JUNIOR CLASS Back Row: Myron,Gerber, Russell Miller, Richard Gerber, Paul Miller Second Row: Dorothy Shrook, Oma Hershberger, Violet Sundheimer, Nor- ma Zook, Miss Troyer, Sponsor. Front Row: Doris Hostetler, William Lengacher, Secretary, Darold Miller, President, Oneta Hershberger, Vice-President, Ruth Gazdnerg. ll QD 4 ll NQME Oneta Hershberger i s Darold Mill r Orpha Elle :Miller ? Myron Gerbdr I ' 1 0 Oma Hershberger Richard Ge ber A 3 Violet Sundheimer Paul Miller Doris Hostetler Russell Miller Dorothy Shrock William Lengacher Ruth Gardner Norma Zook 'UIUIIQ AXNNIUAIL 3' f HQQEX AMBITION HANGOUT Acting Crazy To Be a Delivery On Cornersqi Boy 5 Sponger Glamor Boy Dorothy3s 3 Dreaming V June Bride Mail Box L Raising a Mustache Orchestra Leader Oma's E A Q Study More Opera Singer 5-106 Stork i To Be A Butler Historian Kitchen E Seamstress Housewife Home Driving a Car with Scientist School Wings A U I Chewing Gum Ringley's Secretary Smith's Car Acting Serious Lawyer Recreation Room Getting laughing School Teacher lMilk Pail spells Finding'Fanlt Solicitor General Millersburg Studying Qhaybeb Stewardess Trail Asking donations Find her Ideal Orrville CAN YOU IMAGINE ---f- Oncta Hershberger being sober Darold Miller starring in basketball Orpha Ellen Miller without Oma Myron Gerber being dignified Oma Hershberger not teasing anyone Richard Gerber being romantic Violet Sundhoimer dancing Paul Miller driving slowly Doris Hostetler being serious Russell Miller being extremely happy Dorothy Shrock not blushing William Lengacher making green cheese Ruth Gardner hurrying y Norma Zook being thin????????????????? ll QD 4 ll i'U4UllD ANNIUAXIL SOPHOMORE GLASS Back Row! Ruby Shroek, Ruth Mast, Imogene Miller, Wayne Gerber Front Row: Mr. Amstutz, Sponsor, Lillian Sue Troyer, Secretary, Colleen Brand, President, Richard Humsher, Vice-Pres identf x K x w Not in the picture: Omu Troyer ll QI 41 TI 99 'UU IIQ A N N 'UA IL - sept. 6, 19:51- new nasty, This mo ning I saw six excited first graders seampering to school. zhiehard, Waynq, W d Lillian went to Walnut Greek, Ruth went to number four, Sugar Gr- eek. VRuby went to Barrs Mills. Colleen went to Trail, where she ound Oma, a second grader--new in our class. Imogene wont to Cherry Ridge. , 1 April ly, 1952- The very proud first graders will enter the second grade. Ruby w'Al begin her cancer in the Dundee hills.. . . I 1 Sept. 3, 1952- , ' Ruth get a spanking today because she did not knew what a radish as, ' , I May 5, 1955- LW 1 ' Wayne throw paper wads at the teachers, so his punishment was C??????D. Dec. 25, 1955- Oma was more quiet today than usual because she outspelled all the pupils in her class. Nov. 2, 1954- Today Wayne and Richard are lonely for some pretty little girls. April l, 1955-- Celleen was continually talking and would never get her Geography. rob, 29, 1956- , Imogene gave herself a haircut with rusty scissors.' March 9, 1957- Lillian won the county'dramatic reading contest. May 21, 1958- I congratulated 7 Wgrown upn eighth graders to begin their career as green Freshmen. sept. ae, 1939- The Walnut Greek High School was eight persons richer today because of the arrival of Height green freshiesu. I know they will use their talents to a good advantage. Nov. ll, 1959- I knew I was right, for Lillian won third in an oratorical peace contest. DOCQ 3 9 Mr. ?roper has misplaced his Algebra Answer Beok....P. S., the entire class has all the problems. ll QD 41 ll r 'OIUIIQ ANNIIJAXIL Back Row: Front Row: FRESHMAN GLASS Virgil Troyer, Robert Shrook, Rose Marie Jaberg, Maxine Hershberger, Harry Gerber, Jr,, Darrel Gerber, Mr, Amstutz, sponsor: Miriam Gardner, Joy Brand President: Logan Sheneman, Evelyn Hershberger, il QI -al ll 9 NAME Joy Brand Miriam Gardner Darrel Gerber Harry Gerber Evelyn Hershberger Maxine Hershberger Rose Marie Jaborg Logan Sheneman Robert Shroek Virgil Troyer INMDANNMAI PAN HANDLE OCCUPATION Jo Beanie Shorty Duke Evelyner Max Rosalie Lefty Fritz Verge AT PRESENT. Making music on clarinet Playing heoky Taking Anti- Fat Throwing B.BY Shots Teasing Driving an ed- ucated Chevy Giving Black Eyes Studying to be on W,P.A, Giving engage- ment rings. Mayor of Trail 194W IN TEN YRS. Dishwasher at'Mike's Floor walker at Troyer's Algebra Tea- cher Peddling Bath- suite in Alaska. Nurse in O.B. Ward,Berlin Playing tuba over PUNK Jookey'at N. Randall Track Playing third base Street Clean- er in N. Y. Parson of 5th St, Holy Roller Tabernacle in Trail IMAGINE I As quiet as a mouse Being in school one whole week with his Algebra Not listening to Lone Ranger With Doris Leng- aeherfs dress on Hitting road out driving Hurrying Not sponding the noon in study H. Without a green belt Being Alice Faye lwowl IL V IE' IL euoo mwaxo soy uw Jog Xxgunq qou sp Jaixeqqsxog uoaoq 'TTUQ 5UU4S OU? U? 10TUb SUTQQYS S? JOTITN UTAJI 'dxxuo oq lodud oqsvm ou swq Joqxog uofug 'gupqfuq qou sp xoqoUSuoq Kqqog KPU4S O4 ?0PI00P WIOUTIM JHHQIV 'iiqognb sqfum uwqoum uuoq 'dnos S0311 QSUM Ioxuwq 'Asnq gou sg Saoql Ufoq 35gfosgxdxns--ospxdxns--ospxdxng 0'xo11Ums oqq sg Quo qopqm xopuom om Effuox qng '10ITUl CHQ S? QOTQM QOH S? UOTQSOUE OQ4 XUTQ1 OM u'ow SU Iiwq qou oJ,nol 'uoxoq xm 'ou qgu 'DOTS qqgm popuodsog S1106 SSTN KIIOF OTIQM n'WU I SU TTU? SV oqgnb qou oaanoi quqq Ava In moox opwx2 qqqgyo oqq UI Ili? 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Q qwqg 'omgxo QQQYJ O1 AIJUOK san 'TTOP UOFTTTQ UUOQJYI QUOQU SQHOGS SGQUQS POQTUH 031 QUUL 'osuogop fwuopqnu pun 'gogfox fquomiofdmoun uaoouoo sosuedxo QSOQUOJS s,Exqunoo oqq qwqm I 1 'uogqwonpo log xeoi Joi sxuyfop uoyiiyq omq'qnoqm spuods soquqg poqgug oqq qnqm 'uatqsiaq sr uozqw ndod s pfxom o 4 TO dog qnoqu Afuo ge T . O . . I I LI a' P7 .1 qu 'ofdood S11 pue eogaowv go Epnqs xno Sugxnp DOJOAODSIQ om qogqm sqovg Sugqsoaoqug omoS'o1Q Eugmoffog oqg 'Kouxoomop H oq Joiuof ou Ifgm 'uoqq 'ixqunoo sqm 'Xa -qunoo ogqnaoomop H no meqq oq poaqueleni so5o1pAg1d pu? sqqipa oqq osof uoos film ofdood osoqq 'uopqtonpe 0015 Q go poApJdep axe 916096 53 qnqq peuaeaf GM 'Aoexoomop snag 2 go aouvuaqugem ,eqq qqgm uopqoeuuoo qoeagp S41 pu? 'queqxe qnsxi Q oq uogqw -onpe go qoefqns eqq passnosgp QAQQ em :so1AgQ 'qoafqns queqxod -my 119 eqq up esxnoo Mau Q paqsgiqeqsa em 'ivgf-0551 'xeei sgqm 'IIVFII N NV 'CII FIICI' AGEGIIIIVIIIGIIUIIIIEES A U 3 z 4 'UUIIQ ANN IUAXIL SCHOLARSHIP TEAM The following students participated in a county scholarship contest held in the county on April l2. Each st only one subject. Richard Hmmsher - Lillian Sue Troyer Joy Brand ---- Evelyn Hershberger Maxine Hershberger Rose Marie Jnbe tHiriQm Gnrdner+ - Harry Gerber, J Colleen Brand- twuyne Gerber- - - rg- r.- iOma.Hershborger - Paul Miller ---- Oneta Hershberger- Willinn Lengucher- WSue Must ---- - udent was allow ,.................-.- -.----...- ...-...-......... .-................. ......4............ -...-.......... -............-.- -.......-.-I... tDornn Hershberger- ---- - - w tDorothy Hdst- - - Junior Mast ---- ..................4. ...---....... Elsie Zeurcher ---- - ---- - ed to participate in World History story World Hi Biology Algebra Algebra Biology English 9 English 9 English 10 English 10 English ll Chemistry English ll American History English 12 Chemistry English 12 American History Latin The pupils W are eligible to participate in the district scholarship Con- test held at Kent. All of them rated either first or second in the Co. Recognition should also be given to Colleen Brand, and Harry Gerber who rated third place in their particular subject. ll QI 41 ll w 1 ff, ., ' 1 av 1 H I l I i 5 4 3 z ? JUNIOR CLASS PLAY UWUIIQ ANNIUAXIL I., HTHE OLD CRABN A V A' The Three-net comedy, UTHE OLD CEABH, was presented by Q the Junior Glass on March 29. The following ehnractersl were presented in the play. -- 3 i Adam Apple-- - - - Henrietta Apple - - Early Apple ----- Delicious Apple ..... - - Winesnp Apple - - - Jonathan Apple - ---- - - Mrs. Townsend ---- Paul Townsend ----- - - - Diana Townsend- - - Mary Apple ----- James, the Butler- - ---- Hottie, the Maid - Lady Cathcart- - - Sir Hubert Cntheart The Dog ------ ll QD 4l1I -.--....- - -William Lengnohdr Onn Hershbergerw Dorothy Sehroekf . lr, Horne Zook - - - - -Myron Gerber Dareld Miller Orphn Miller Russell Miller -Ruth Gardner - ---- Doris Hostetler Richard Gerber Onete Hershberger Violet Sundheimer Paul Miller -Baldy 'UIUIIQ ANNIUAIL l HOKE ECONOMICS CLUB lull. THE JOLLY ECKERS In October 1941 l , ,,e group of.girls met.at the home of Miss Troyer for the first meeting of the Home Economics Club. The girls chose the name of the club to he nThe Jolly Eckersn. For their club motto they chose USuccess comes in cans: I can 1 you can: we all can, Officers who were elected were as follows: President- ---- Maxine Troyer Vice Presge,e1Lil1iBnrSua'Troyer Secretary - -+--- Norma Zook Treasurer - - - - - - Ruth Mast Games were played in which each person kept her own score. The scores were added and the two highest scorers received pri- zes. Refreshme t ' n.s were served, and the meeting was adjourned. r.e The second meeting was a Halloween party held in honore of the Berlin High Schehl girls. T The Jolly Eckershhusily prepared for the important occase ion, and when the e ' ' ' spent by all, vening arrived, an engoyable evening was ll QI 4 ll 5 'DIU ID A N N 'UA IL And then what happened???????? The flu came. Evenings were full Perhaps. Well, anyway, perhaps no one pushed as much leasth,the bad reads and all the other inconveniences closed t e club session for active meetings. Have we is --- as they shou of the temps forgotten th U A , WSUGCESS COM S IN GAME--I CAN, YOU CAN, WE ALL GAN.U 1 club to have At the present writing, we hope that the plans of the Mothers, Day Program for the mothers of the high school girls will erializp, We feel this would be'a fitting climax for the club, wh distinctly in its infancy in more ways than one--not the least amo to the brim. d haveg at ate climate l r at our motto 5 X w ha,special Vyet mat- ch is very g them ---- I its lack of finances. We hope its successor clubs will flourish mpre regul- arly, for we deem it a cause very much worth while. w f 7 T , ' 1 Her LUNCH 3 Once again the Walnut Creek School looks forward to the beginning of hot lunch. The day finally arrives and twelve Junior and Sen- ior girls draw slips on which are placed the numbers Uoneu and Htwon. The Uonesn form one side, the Htwosn, the other. We feel it a great responsibility to serve a good meal to from 40 to 102 students and teachers, which has been the range of custom- ers this year. We are glad that we had Mattie Gerber this year , as she was a tremendous help to Miss Troyer, who often times had to work late at night and early in the morning, to prepare dishes for hot lunch that day. We, as a group, wish to express our gra- titude te Mattie, who so sheerfully did all the hard things that we pushed on to her. Then, also, we wish to thank Miss Troyer, who has had the distas- tful job of making likeable menus. CWe have discoverd it is ab- solutely impossible to please everyone.D However, this year we have done our best in trying to please everyone as nearly as we could. FAVORITES OF THE YEAR WE DISCOVERED WERE-- Orpha Ellen--Salmon Soup Violet--Noodles and more noodles. Sue--Twenty-four hour salad. Mr. Troyor--Apple Sauce. Arthur--Flat bowls of Soup. Mr. Amstutz--No onions CAnything else is O. K.D Almost everyone--Mashed Potatoes and Gravy with meat balls. CExcept the ones who had to mash potatoes.P Oma--Salad Dressing Galore. Doris--Pea Soup. Doris Lengaeher--Sandwiches and more sandwiches. ll QD 41 ll 'UIUID ANNIUAXIL 1 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row: QLeft to Right? Evelyn Hershberger, Colleen Brand, QLibr'n.D Ruth Mast, Lillian Sue Troyer President Jo Brand I , , y , mogene P Ailler, Second Row: Gneta Hershberger, Rose Marie Jaberg, Doris Hostetler Ruth G ., 'T . 1.. ' I ardnel, norma Zoon, Orbha Ellen Hiller Doroth Shr 1 T A . , y ocg, Ji- olet Sundheimer. Third Row: Ella Beachy, Ruby Shrock, Miriam Gardner, Maxine Hershborger Oma Horshbergor, Barbara Sundheimor, Eleanor Maust, Ruby Gor bor, Dorcas Zook, Anna Jean Shrock. Fourth Rowi Kathryn Gerber, Sue Mast, Dorothy Mast, Maxine Troyer, Elsie Zourchor La - o Q ' ' , bla Iborb, CAccomp.l Doris Longachor, Mrs, Wond- ling, Director. SGPFVFPBSPFNYSFFIC HHUSIC IS ONE OF THE FAIREST AED MOST GLGRIOUS GIFTS OF GOD.n ll QI 4 ll 4 'DIUID ANNIUAXIL Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Sixth Row! MIXED CHORUS QLeft to Righty Sue Mast, Dorothy Mast, CAee.7 Maxine Troyer, Elsie Zeureher, Lela Iberg, Kathryn Gerber, Anna Jean Shrock, Doris Lengaeher, Mrs, Wendling, Director. Ella Beaehy, Ruby Shroek, Miriam Gardner, Marine Hershberg- er, Norma Zook, CLib.l Orpha Ellen Miller, Eleanor Maust , Ruby Gerber, Dorcas Zook. Onetz Hershberger, Rose Marie Jaberg, Doris Hostetler, Ruth Gardner, Oma Hershberger, Barbara Sundheimer, Dorothy Shrock Violet Sundheimer, Imogine Miller. Evelyn Hershberger, Colleen Brand, Ruth Mast, Lillian Sue Troyer, Joy Brand, Edward Herehbergor, Ralph Miller, Myron Gerber. Truman Herehbergery Junior Mast, Pros., Paul Miller, Wayne Gerber, Richard Gerber, Darold Miller, Russell Miller, Will- iam Longacher. Darrel Gerber, Doran Hershberger, Virgil Troyer, Harry Ger- ber, Jr., Glenn Immel. ll QI 41 ll n 'UIUIIQ AXNNIUAXIL THE ORCHESTRA Mrs. James Wendling - Director Lola Iberg - Aeeompanist Violins - - Donald Miller Oma Hershhergor William Hostotler Lillian Sue Troyer Dean Lengneher Trombone Clarinots - - Edward Hershherger Joy Brand Dorothy Zook Paul Proper Bass Horn Snxnphones - - Drum - - Colleen Brand Lowell Hostetlor 21Pkbk9f9s9F2kPkvk21S4 UA WORK WELL BEGUN IS HALF DONE ll QI 4 ll Cornets - Shirley Troyer Doris Longneher Douglas Boker -4- Miriam Gardner Arthur Wilhelm -0- Luther Mast Dean Mnehan H O IMMQANNUAL OUR MUSIC PROGRAM The music groups meet for rehearsal on Monday and Thursday of each week. The ideal toward which we strengthened vocal music program, and the instrumental music which is a new The vocal program included class exercises prededing the rehearsal of Choir, whose officers are as follows, S have striven has been a a well-founded program for department this year. sight singing and class vocal eng material. The Girls' appeared at community meetings Sue Mast, president: Maxine Troyer, secretary: Norma Zook, librari- ang and the officers for the Mixed Choir are Junior Mast, president, Lillian Sue Troyor, secretaryg and Colleen Brand, Librarian. membw ers of the Girls' Trio, Orpha Ellen Miller, Colleen Brand, Ruth Mast sang at several meetings at Hillersburg, including two appearances at county teachers' dinners. The Boys' Sextette sang at a county teachers' dinner. They are: Junior Mast, Paul Miller, Doran Hershv berger, Truman Horshberger, Edward Hershberger, and Ralph Miller, On April fourth, the chorus of the seventh and eighth grades appeared as a special group in the County Grade Festival, as well as participating in the All-County Chorus, Groups from the grades also took part in the All-County groups. On the fifth of April, the District Contest was held at Mount Union College. The Girls' Ensemble, the Mixed Ensemble, and Colleen Brand, soloist, entered the competition. The Girls' Ensemble receiv- ed the rating of Uexcollentng the soloist, Vgoodwz and the Mixed En- semble will enter final competition for all-star rating. On April 26, the High School will be represented in the All-Co- unty Chorus, and the All-County Girls' Glee Club, as well as by a special group of girls, and an enlarged.Mixed Ensemble at the Holmes County Music Festival. the values received from a music program open school, but it is certain that music is giving it takes from him, in time, and effort, and that we are moving toward a singing America, which must of necessity be a Happy America. r One cannot gauge to every pupil in the to the pupil more than -Mrs. James Wendling 148873888213 ' eoH94H i 'DIIJID AN N UUA IL ' 1' RESPOETS IBILITYA EDUCATESU More axesaxesssssawxasssaesxmxssessssxexw VISUAL EDUCATION and more, we are becoming convinced of the fact that Useea ing is believingn. Therefore, we feel fortunate as a school that we were able to use the new picture machine to help educ w ate ourselves by sight. This machine is owned by the countyg All the schools are privileged to use it at a certain time of each week, This machine is a great improvement over the one that was used last year. The machine can be run backwards, which provides much fun, if the picture is one with much action-has a football game or basketball gameg In fact it sometimes runs a picture upside down, when we don't even want it to do sos These pictures were shown on Friday afternoon from 3200 to 3250 or 2:30 to 5:50, according to the number of feet of film provi- ded by the county office, the source of the films' Special instructions were given as to the proper method of runs ning the machine. This instruction was taken by Mr. Amstutzg who in turn, passed the information on to Paul Miller who bee came student assistant in operating the machines Among the things which we saw and learned about from the pictu ures this year, we list the following: A series of pictures on our great state of Ohio. Wild fowl conservation. The life of Lincoln. Niagara Falls. China London Lessons of War in Spain Pond Life ll QI 41 ll liurulle AXNNIIJAIL LITERARIES At the beginning of the school year, the students were asked whether they would like to have regularly divided groups which would present literary programs on Friday afternoon of every second week. It met with heir approval, so the teachers proceeded to divide the students of the junior high and senior high school into two groups as nearly equal as possible. The group which chose to christen hitslf the Phi Delta Society, chose its officers as of the following: President - Doran Hershberger Secretary - Maxine Treyer Program Committee - Oneta Hershborgerr EdwardiHershberger Vice-Pres. - Dorothy Mast The other society uses as its name the Adelphians. These officers function in this group: President - Junior Mast Vice Pres.- Sue Mast Secretary - Ralph Miller Program Committee - Lillian Sue Treyer Oma Hershberger Both societies presented the same numbers at each program, and then these were judged with he teachers acting as judges. Points were kept of each program to decide the winning literary at the end of the year. PHI DELTA ADELPHIAN Dorothy M. Maxine T. Ralph M. Sue M. g Doran H. Glenn I. Elsie Z. Junior M.' Edward H. Cneta H. Howard S. Richard G. Doris L. Grpha Ellen Uma H. Norma Z. Dorothy S Doris H. Violet S. Russell M. William D Paul M. Myron G. Darold M. Ruth G. Wayne G. Colleen 3. Ruby S. Lillian T Imogene M. Ruth I. Richard H. Oma T. Rose Marie J, Logan S. Joy B. Vergil T. Robert S. Harry G. Miriam G. Maxine H. Evelyn H. Barbara S Ruby G. Darrel G. Lola I. Donald M. Clayton H. Dean L. William H. Junior H. Sarah S. Arthur W. Richard H. Emanuel H. James Allen H Dean H, Eleanor M. Ella B. Dorcas Z. Robert G. Anna Jean S. Loren H. Paul P, Clyde S. Levi J. B. Donald S. Junior H. Galen G. John G. Luther H. Truman H. ll QI 4 ll and the negative only The arranged the High class in 'DIUIIQ AN NIUAIL CHAPEL PROGRAMS Chapel Programs on Wednesday of each week were by a committee selected by the student body of School, This consisted ef a member from each the Junior High and Senior High School-, Comm- Oma Hershberger ittee members: Senior, Sue Mast: Junior, Sophomore, Lillian Sue Troyer: Freshman, Grade, Lela Ibertg Seventh Grade, Dorcas Hr, Troyer. Joy Brand: 8th Zook: Advisor, These programs were given by the High School stud- ents, Grade Students, teachers, and quite often by the speakers of the community and from a distance. Some special speakers were Miss White, the county nurse: Mr. Wilson, Millersburg High School Superintendent: Mr. Hop- kins, Head of Holmes County fight against Infantile Par- alysisg Mr. S. H. Mclntosh, Holmes Co. Farm Agent. These programs afford us an opportunity to learn much valuable information which time will not permit us to get in our regular class work. Pkfifikvkbkiiffififvkvk DEBATE For the first time in Holmes County, a debating con- test was held, Each school in the county had one negate ive and one affirmative team. There were to be five rounds of debates, These were to be held on Tuesday of each week, So that the teams would not have to travelsm far, the schools were divided into two groups, The southern group are Berlin, Killbuck, Glenmont, Clark, and Walnut Creek. The northern group is Lakeville, Nashville, Big Prairie, and Holmesville. In the ive team of and debated rounds, the first, third, and fifth each school traveled to this negative team, In negative team traveledr teams were not very successful, the and forfeiting one of the debates, rounds, the affirmata the opposing school, the second and fourth The Walnut Creek affirmative losing Z, winning one of the debates. The affirmative team was com- posed of Doran Hershberger and Ralph Miller, the negative Oma Hershberger and Dean Lengaeherr- ll QI 4 ll I 10111112 ANRUUAXIL DEBATE, GONT'D. The Schedule was as fol1ows:-- February Berlin February Killbuck February Bye February Glenmont March 4 - Clark To the participants we wish to express our apprec- iation. This was a new thing entirely and therefore, a difficult tahk, because the question, Resolved: nThat the Power of the Federal Government Should Be Increasedn was deep and required much study and thought.l SKWGHKPFPFIIGPK SPELLING1 SPELLINGL SPELLINGQ The All-County Spelling Contest of the year for the grades was held at Millersburg, April 12. Walnut Greeh's contestants were Dean Lengaeher, Truman Hershberger, El- eanor Maust, and Clyde Sundheimer. This contest is spon- sored by the Akron Beacon Journal, One again DEAN LENGQI ACHER proved himself champion speller of the County. ELv EAHOR MAUST rated fourth, If you think this isn't real achievement, try spell- ing words like UpyreheaF. Is that spelled correctly? Well, you seeg most everyone would need a dictionary to do it properly. UFUFPFSFPFWFFFFF IT IS WITH A WORD AS WITH AN ARROW--ONCE LET IT1LOOSE, AND IT DOES NOT RETURN. H - Abd-elwKader a a e s s s x ll QI 41 ll 3- A ff , 4- i.L.'f1- '-'Q ' 'W Af - QQIIGIIFIIHIIIILQJIEBQIIFIIIGES 'DIUIIQ ANN 'UA IL f BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: QLeft to RightD Richard. Gerber, Mgr,, Harry Gerber Jr., Wayne Gerber: Doran Hershberger: Ralph Miller: Billy Lengacher. Front Row: Dick Hamsher, Eddie Hershberger, Howard Schrock, Ray Mast, J1 , Captain: Glenn Immel, Ralph Sundheimer, Coach. Nov. 12, 1940 Nov. 19, 1940 Nov. 20, 1940 Nov. 29, 1940 Dec. 6, 1940 Deco 79 Dec. 13, 1940 Dec. 14, 1940 Dec. 20, 1940 Deo. 21, 1940 Dec. 28, 1940 Jan. 4, 1941 Jan, 7, 1941 Jan. 10, 1941 Jan. 14, 1941 Jan. 31, 1941 Feb, 4, 1941 Feb. 8, 1941 VARSITY SCHEDULE 6 SCORE - - - - - - Dalton - - - - - - Apple Greek - - - - - - rLakevi11e 3Ber1inir ,-..,........ - 1 - - - - Dover Reserves - - - - - - Apple Creek - - - - - - +Nashvi11e - - - - - - Sugar Creek - - - - - - Stone Creek 1 - - - - - Killbuck - - - - - - Deaf and Dumb Wonders - - - - - - Stone Creek - - - - - - Millersburg - - - - - - rC1ark - - - - - - Big Prairie N ...... rG1enmont - - - - - - WBig Prairie - - - - - - Berlin ll QI 4111! OPPONENT 20 26 11 25 11 25 21 24 18 26 22 29 21 20 19 12 15 49 'UUIIQ AXNNlUAX!L VARSITY SCHEDULE comme. HE OPPONENT Feb. ll, 1941 ------ 'Ki11buck 94 50 Feb. 14, 1941 - fHolmesvil1e 51 52 Feb. 21, 1941 ------ 479Big Prairie 51 22 Feb. 28, 1941 ------ +Clark 55 25 Mar. 1, 1941 +----- fBer1in 42 47 Mar. 7, 1941 ------ G-nadenhutten 55 45 W League Games 4County Tournament USectional Tournament s x rss s RESERVE SCHEDULE d SCORE Nov. 13, 1940 ---- - - Dalton 22 12 NOV. 19, 1940 ------ Apple Creek. 21 14 Nev. 29, 1940 ------ Berlin 25 22 DOC. 7, 1940 ----- -Apple Creek 19 15 Dec. 15, 1940 -- ---- Q Nashville 22 11 Dec. 14, 1940 ------ Sugar Creek 15 57 Dec. 20, 1940 ------ Stone Creek 28 12 Dec. 21, 1940 ------ Killbuck 29 26 Dec. 28, 1940 ------ Alumni 14 15 Jan. 4, 1941 ------ Stone Creek 29 15 Jan. 7, 1941 ------ Millcrsburg 26 12 Jan. 10, 1941 ------ Clark 26 27 Jan. 14, 1941 ------ Rig Prairie 52 12 Feb. 4, 1941 ------ Big Prairie 17 8 Feb. 8, 1941 ------ Berlin 20 22 Feb. ll, 1941 ------ Killbuck 50 56 Feb. 14, 1941 ------ Holmesville 51 18 ' BASKETBALL We started out in the fall with quite a few lettermen returning to the squad from last year. Besides, a good group of freshmen started to come out for practice. With all these men, a good season was in prospect. All the members of our squad showed much interest and cooperation during the four weeks of practice prior to our first game. During this period, much time was spent by our coach in teaching the fundamentals of this game basketball. We had in mind learning to play the game as it should be played strictly according to the rules. Our record showed later on that we had not spent this time in vain. Both the players and coach real- ized that without long hours of hard work and drill we would not accomp- lish much: therfore, practice sessions were always well attended by mem- bers ef the squad, Our first game of the season was played with the strong Dalton High School here, which we won after a very interesting and close game. Dalton later on went on to win the Wayne County League Championship and Tourney of that County. This game started us off on the right foot, and we stayed so for the next seventeen games. ll QD 4 ll 'UU ID ANN 'UA IL BASKETBALL CONT'D. Taking all games as they came, our team was becoming stronger from game to game. This record began to attract state-wide.atdention:m the Associated Press papers. i ' at , ' During all our games, we had the marvelous support of.the com- munity to a degree never before attained. Wc're sure this factor had much to do toward making our season a.great successz l , l Our string of victories was broken at seventeen, by ohr arch rival, Berlin, at Berlin, in a non-league game, 40-49. However, having defeated them in the league game made one for eachy with the advantage to us because we had the league under our belt. , , Coming bach after this first defeatwdth a determination to win the rest, we humiliated Killbuch 94-50. This score established a county record and in it Dick Hamsher get 55 points, the highest GET one player get this-year. The County record is 58 held by Howard Schroek, established in l959-40, against Glenmont. Defeating Hol- mesville in our final game, we were certain of the League Champion ship, During the tourney, we experienced very little trouble, until the final game, which was with Berlin. After as torrid and fast a game as ever was played on the Millersburg floor, as a tourney fin- al, Berlin was on top 42-47. We had lost that game to a very good team. Although, as the score shows, not much better than ours, be- cause we both lost to the same team, Gnadenhutten, at the sectional tourney at Dover. After that final game at hillersburg, we were greatly honored by being presented the Sportsmanship Trophy, This, we, as a school team, coach, and community, considered a very great accomplishment, and honor. Other honors won by the team were Howard Schroch's foul shooting trophy, recognizing him the best foul shooter in the Co. Eddie Hershberger and Jr. Mast were honored on the First All - County Star Team. Dick Hamsher and Howard Schrock were honored on the All Star Second Team,- Of course, we were recognized as the League Champions with a very beautiful trophy. Another great acc- omplishment of our team was the fact that they played hard all the time, but committed very few fouls as these figures will show --- 98 fouls were called on the Walnut Creek Varsity. --B57 were called on their opponents during 20 scheduled games. All in all, our season must be considered a great success, and may the team next year exprience the same, and better, ll QD 4 ll 'IDFUIIQ AN N 'UA IL BASEBALL THE SQUAD-- MR. AMSTUTZ 4 Coach Name Position Nickname Harry Gerber Right Field Duke Richard Gerber Center Field Wimpy Wayne Gerber Center Field Flash Richard Hamsher First Base--Fitcher Dick Doran Hershberger Center Field ? Edward Hershberger Catcher--Short Stop Ed. Glenn Imnel Left Field Immel Ray Mast, Jr. Second Base June Paul Miller Right Field Tarzan Ralph Miller Pitcher-catcher Rick Russell Miller Center Field Russ Howard Shrock Pitcher--Short Stop Shrock Robert Shrock Right Field Fritz Virgil Troyer Right Field Virgo Darold Miller Score Keeper Mort THE GMES-- Date Team We They Where Played Sept. 15, 1940 Baltic 6 1 There Sept. 17, 1940 Holmeeville 6 1 There Sept. 18, 1940 Alumni 10 10 Here Sept, 20, 1940 Berlin 12 2 There Sept 4, 1940 Beach City 5 1 Here Sept. 26, 1940 Baltic 12 5 Here Sept. 37, 1940 Mt. Eaton 8 7 Here Oct. 1, 1940 Berlin 2 6 Here Oct. 4, 1940 Beach City 12 5 There ll QI 4 ll 'DIUID AXNNUAXIL H E ATHLETICS GOES POETIGAL i Baseball is a serious thing. The batter swings the peg, The pitcher lifts a leg, And hurls the ball at hin. Bas ball is a serious thing. The batter hits the pill, And Then runs the bases. What a thrill! I Baseball is a serious thing. If the batter swings and misses, Behold the audience hisses, QBut what if you were he, just think? sends it o'er the hill, n, Baseball is a seripus thing. L With a hundred rulps or hore,' by the ump, and oh, how fms will be, but it will soon pass afer. One niss Sore the Baseball is a serifous tliiug. B'o,t'it's also ?'5obs 'of.'fu112, M' Cause after the gmie is well begun, We get the scores, and make the'runs I. . I Yes, baseball is 5 serious thing. as in thq past, fun that will outlast The seriousness cff the gbaseball ' field. -Ira mistutz , fln the future But it's true FH'Hkftdsvif:HQ:if:k:1f:si1a2wifrkPkvFv1::lfwh:i::7::::s:sesgsq:5:ge:sak:s:r:'s:k2KPkwt21fvH:::c:iewk:IQakrkriwkfkifsfsifaifvkrlfvlsik .'S2'5k'vkP!4if2ii4f 1 ?3f?F:?'l F Our Walnut Creek team of 141, Is one of the best we've had, by gum. They play the game with lots of vim, To make the ball go thru the rin. First cones our agile Eddie, He's always there and ready. He plays the pivot very well, He makes his share of points to tell. A very important man is Dick, He handles the ball so very slick, Ho makes many a one-handed shot, A very good reason for only one blot. Our guard and captain of the team, Plays all opponents hard, but clean. He knows the secrets of the game, We call him Junior, for that's his name. A dead shot under the He makes life bad for bucket is Shrock, the opposing flock, He saves his strength for the proper time, To make two points for your toad and mine. sssxxsssssssxsssssss ll QD 411' A sturdy and able guard is Glenn, He plays the hardest against big men It's marvelous to see him grab the p ball, And start it toward the other wall. A capable replacement, Ralph by name We one's in the squad who is more game. He likes his opponents big and tough To show then he's made of the proper stuff. The reserves have played an inport- ant part,. ' ' In making the team win from thesunt Doran and Wayne and Billy and Harry, Robert and Vergil, helped the load to carry. Back of the team is the guiding hand Of Sunny, the coach, who did land Our team the highest in the race By trampling all foes for first place. ' -W, J, Hershberger Pkvkdfdfrifkdfisrifrifrkvdfvhvtif 'DIUID ANNIUAIL Our hats are off to the cheerleaders of 1940-1941, Maxine Ellen Miller, and Doris Hostetlor. All of these were new the year, but they learned the job rapidly. We desire to for their faithful following of the team, their choice of Troyer, Orpha recruits for commend them proper yells for the occasion, and especially for their interest and conscientious effort to uphold the sportsmanship of the students in the as the fans. GRADE BASKETBALL Walnut Greek 36 Apple Creek 8 ' H U 36 Lakeville 7 U W 6 Berlin 7 U U 40 Apple Creek 16 H N 39 Nashville 5 H U 13 Sugar Creek 9 H W 4O Stone Creek 2 U U 32 Killbuek 2 W U 24 Ragersville 19 U W 36 Stone Greek 4 H U 40 Clark 2 V U 41 Big Prairie 4 H 9 49 Glonmont lO U U 29 Big Prairie 8 U U 14 Berlin 17 W N 39 Holmesville 9 W W 28 Millersburg lO Tournament Games Walnut Crook 34 Glenmont lO U U 30 Clark l4 N U 24 Big Prairie 14 school as wdd The grade basketball team took the practice floor with only two regulars back from the 1939-1940 team. These were John Gerber and After several weeks of practice, Clayton Horshberger, Luther Mast, and Donald Miller Truman Hershborgor were successful in gaining the remaining positions This five carried Walnut Crook to a very successful season. They played 30 games, winning 18 of them. They scored 630 points to their opponents 177. They played three games during the grade tournament, winning allof them, and were crowned Holmes County Grade Tournament Champs. 388512433343 PING-PONG WINNERS- - High School- -Virgil Troyer and Logan Sheneman, .Grade - Truman Hershbergor, and Clyde Sundhoimer CARBON WINNERS - - - High School - W. J. Hershberger and Wayne Gerber Grade - Junior Eostetlor and Loren Horshberger. ll QI 41 ll A 'DIUID ANNIUAXIL l94O-1941 ALUMNI AND THEIR WHEREABOUTS The Alumni members of the class of 1940-1941 are engaged in varied pursuits We compliment them on the fact that not one of them finds it necessary to loaf. Or at least we den't think they need to do so. In our tasks connec- ted with the publishing of this annual we have thought of them considerably for their first book has proved a valuable asset to us. LOREN HOSTETLERF- Mr. Hostetler is a student of Kent University. His aim is to be a high school professor, Will his students behavel- Good luck to you. We hope you reach your worthy goals RUTH MILLERr- Miss Miller is continuing her education at home by taking a pre- commercial course. Relieving her mother of household duties is no small part of her task. We wish you joy and satisfaction in work, ROLLIN HAMSHER-- A brickyard job has just lately engaged Mr. Hamshcr's attention, Tired muscles are no doubt a partial pay for the work. We hope you handle the bricks as easily and gracefully as the basketballs. LORETTA VOGT - We see so little of Miss Vogt we hardly know what she is doing. We do not doubt that her home work and butchering keeps her well occu- pied, May you find happiness in your work. MARION WEAVER -- P Mr. Weaver has always enjoyed driving a truck, so he is still eng- aged in that work for Moso Hostetler.. Strong muscles, and a healthy physique seem to be a noticeable reward of his job. We wish you much satisfaction in your position,s ll QI -alll 'UU IIQ AN N 'UA IL JUNIOR HECKER-- If you wish to get some meat, call at the Garver store where Mr. Hooker will wait on you with his usual bright smile. We hope you find pleasure in your numerous contacts with customers. May they not be too grouchy. SARAH FRANCES MILLER Goshen College is just new claiming Miss Miller's attention, A new, yet unknown, task will come with the summer months. College life is so exciting and worthwhile, we hope you may have many pleasant experiences. MARY MILLERfw Miss Hiller has also accepted n store job recently at Schlsbnch's in Walnut Creek. We knew her mind will be Uehuck fulln of prices articles, etc, May you share the wish we offer Mr. Hooker. HETTIE GERBER A nJnckwof-all-trndesu at home one day, and the same trade the next dey at the school, claims Miss Gerberfs attention. Just now, our library is getting n real arrengement under her capable dir- ection. May the variety of your tasks truly spice your life. BETTY SHROCKA- Work at her home has claimed Miss Shrock's attention this first your out of school. Ere long, she will change her working quarters to A. P. Snyder's nt Sugar Creek. Best wishes to you in your new position. 1lQl alll 'DIURIQ AXNNIUAXIL !!,,.,1.1xffggg:E,-.la Sept. 3 - School Begins. ' I f,l EQ? Eg mu EH , Sept. 4 - Studies assigned. 1Now all our fff V ff - 1 ' troubles begin. .' ?l iglf fa 1'D1 Y? F- Sept. 6 - Winners of softball tournament iw, -,E 1 , at county fair. Received trophy md if Dean Lengacher finds himself S5 f N Q.Qgjwi'Li QgZM Want richer, and Truman Hershberger N uf T lf ' fixxfk S2 richer, for placing first and 9 j third in spelling contest at the ufhh- LJ Fair. O , Zxfxx- GU! of- ff, Sept. 13 - Defeated Baltic in baseball. 6-1. V1 Sept. 17 - Repetition. Defeated Holmesville in baseball. 6-l. Sept. 21 - W. C. H. S. girls lost to Berlin in softball. Fumbles, so say the boys. Sept. 24 - Defeated Beach City in baseball 5-1. Sept - Mr. Amstutz gives a'plk in chapel on Vocational Guidance. Sept. - Defeated Baltic in baseball, 14-5. Sept. - Defeated.Mt. Eaton in Baseball. 8-7. There's wind there. Sept. - Just 8 more months to go. swxssswsssssss Oct. Lost to Berlin in baseball. 6-2. Oct. Organized Literary societies. NPractice Makes Perfectu. Out. Freshmen initiation. Were those worms or just cooked spaghetti rolled in sand? Whoo--they give us the Uwoezies.N And who says soot has no taste. They didn't taste much like marshmallows to us. Oct, Defeated Nt. Eaton in Baseball. Oct. Student body elected Norma Zeok as member of the student council of the county to represent the Junior Glass. Oct. Defeated Lakeville in baseball. Bl-1. Forming of the Jolly Eckers Club. Oct. Mr. Proper speaks in the chapel service. Theme, WVocational Guid- ance. ax Oct. First literary programs are held., Good beginning. QQ Ny'N3 What will the casing be 111502 ,SS f 1 Oct. Mr, Proper's eyes are weak. He tried to wear L -Q QSL 6 one of the pupils? glasses. 1 Qkff 0Q'j Oct. First Pictures are taken for annual. ,rt 4 'Hi ell? Oct. Community meeting.. Miss White, Ge. iff 43x diigx Nx nurse, speaks on the American, JV, 4, 'Q 4KL1f Indian in chapel. Gives azsih CtwJ3 ,lil,,SEnI: first-hand experiences there, ffls 'N,fiJ:', f ' HJ Oct. School ends at 2:5Ol. C 5BQg?Xi:3glL PVMT Happy day for us. xl fkfl 4 -ft ll QI! 41 ll leluun AXNNIUAIL Oct, 29 - Dull day for all. Seniors sponsored by A Cowboy Slim, and his Crazy Cowboys. 5 Rfb' Pl0K95viWGPkPkA2PkPl4S1vlfi1vifHl0kPF Qjx vs , Nov. 1 - No school. Teachers? Convention. That's I good. Aff f tim, Nov. 5 - Cheer leaders chosen. Second Literary mv ,F l program. C l Nov. '7 -- Orchestra started. Don't let all the my- 1 f sterious noises scare you from this day 74, 1 forth. y 67 Qggtfax Nov. 8 - Prince of Peace contest winner - Oneta N -f' ki. DYE, I-Iershberger, winner. Seniors take pig-e N ' tures for annual. ' L Nov. l2 - Defeated Dalton in basketball. 24921 Nov. l5 - Chapel program given by Junior class. Home Ee. Club entertain Berlin High Girls. A good time was had by all. Nov. l8 - Worries and hurries begin. Hot lunch begins. Nov. l9 - Defeated Apple Greek in basketball. Dick Hamsher hurt his ankle. Nov, BO - Dismiss at 2200. Teachers' Meeting. Defeated Lakeville. Nov. 21--22 - Thanksgiving Vacation. What's the matter with you, stomach? Nov. B6 - Literary Program. Nov. 27 - Chapel program given by Freshman Class, Junior Honor students el- ected. Oma Hershberger, Oneta Hershberger, Norma Zook, and Violet Sundheimer attend County banquet for honor students, with Doran Hershberger, Junior Mast, Sue Mast, and Dorothy Mast, Senior Members. Pilfkifisilvkvkikififikikifkkiifkbkfivififvifisff Dee. l - Oncta Hershberger wins second place in the County Prince of Peace Contest, Dee. 24 - Community Meeting. Dee. 6 - Defeated Dover Reserves. Every Pupil Tests. Which--wise or nDumbU? Dec. 17 - High School students go to Millersburg to hear Mr. Ramsey speak on the Europeon situation at the present time. Dee. 18 - Unusual Bell Ringer at school for an evening program. Uses musical glasses, London cricket bells, electric vibro-harp, saw, and eowbells Dee. 19 - Another teachers' meeting, giving us an hour and half vacation. Dec. 20 - Christmas program is given by the school music groups. Presents are afloat. Vacation Begins. Dec. 29 - Defeated deaf and dumb wonders from Columbus. 51-22. d!!,'rx Dec, SO M School resumes studies. They are so difficult. 7 'Who can concentrate? Thi PNSWIYZ, Dec. 51 -- Mr. Proper begins to teach school. Visitors EY WHW Q at school. H X' 'lv P L 4 4 it t 5 :rma:sxmsa:mx..msxfs:z: ' 'lf Jan. l - Vacation. Resolutions! - - ,ff X . Jan. 2 - David Middaugh learns not to EEEf ::'filiiSLYHM A Qi !,f1 spit in people's faces. - A ' -,.., ' Jan. 7 - Defeated Millersburg. f ll QD 4 ll ' 'UIU ID A N N 'UA IL K Jan 9-10-Examinations and what a brain cracker! 3 2 Qrx K Jan. l6 - School closes on account of the flu ep- Lfjwwvig idemic. 47 pupils out of 194, ffgigmqfkjvfy ,WM Jan. 27 - School resumed. Debate Postponed for :5, 4, ,af-a ff M x one weer, Elf-f'TZfjfQNxi jjfh. Jan 37 - Ralph Sundheimer speaks in chapel on j IN NVX Aj hldpj Athletics. Mr. Troyer displays a hand- mj ' pf 'Nay 3 ' J' kerehief, and it's a pretty one, too. u , , 1kPKP!f2ili0k2iC9FHf1k2!0's2i49sr'FP?i5fI4PH4H0K Feb. 3 - Berlin defeats Walnut Creek in debate. Had day for Home E. Girls. Feb. 5 - County health nurse speaks in chapel on Infantile Paralysis. Feb. 6 - Donkey basketball game at school building. Not much profit. Feb. 8 - Berlin takes us over in basketball. No hard feelings. We all en- joyed the game. Feb. lO- Feb Second round of debate with Berlin, . l2-l4-Mr. Troyer absent from school. Various substitutes present, in- cluding Hrs. Wendling, and Mrs. Shopfer, Feb. 14- Defeated Holmesville, League champs. Feb. 21- First night of,tournament, Feb. 28- Defeated Clark at Tournament. Feb. 28- Literary program and pep meeting- axaaasaaaaaaasaaaasa Mar. l - Defeated by Berlin in tournament. Mar. 3 - district tournament Mar. 4 - Mar. 5 - Mar. 7 - Mar. l4- Report grades ge out. Both sweet and sour results. Drawings for Defeated Clark in Debate. Mr. Mclntesh, county agent, speaker in chapel. Community meeting. Defeated by Gnadenhutten at sectional tournament in Dover. Jubilee singers from Mississippi visit school. Free will offering our part towards the program. Mar. 28 Mar. 29 Mar. 19- Spring is just around the corner. Evidences of Spring.Fever. ff Mar, 24-28-Juniors really learn the meaning of play practice. at -Hot lunch ceases. At least some of our worries A are over. pf -Junior Glass Play HThe Old Grabu presented. ' 6? f Xggbffv a ,QQ .Mf- -STKE saww'a'fuxa'ssan ' ig A A, ,. ,F g 5 ,ya if 'tx Cid' affix if X- fb if Cxd XN,tl ij? f Q57 e u f- 1 CJ ll QI 4 ll f f by 'DUUIIQ AXNNIUAXIL A April 1 - Did you get fooled? Oma Her- shberger triesit on the teachers . with surprising results. Virgil of High School Ping-pong tourna- ment. Truman Hershherger winner in grade tournament. Q, h A r f W iw f V06 ,fy Xl xx I 1 ? A V - ,s f o d Il !wf f i? x ! G X f April April April April April April April April April April April May uaQ.AJ 2 - Every pupil tests. which is worse-taking the test or grading them? Our heads are swimming. Rev. Sherbaum is speaker in chapel., 5 5 Music Contest at Alliancem Good Friday. Classes continue till 1:30, Special speaker, Rev. Phil Frey at 2:00 oiclock.. ll- 12- Scholarship contests at Millersburg.. 1 16- Special speaker from Wooster Ekperiment.Station addresses the chapel audience. 18- Grade School is over. Half holiday for us to get the pupils from the grades home. Will quietness reign? We are fearful we still have a little! 21- Delicious smells omanate from the Home Economics Room. One of the Home Economies Girls is trying her hand at making rolls with yeast Fine results, Oneta. 24- Chapel program presented by the music organizations of the school. 25- Senior play practice gets off on a running start. 29h Rev. Durstine, Kitchner, Ontario, addresses chapel audience. 50- Two more weeks and two more days and we'l1 be done. SX83333888WiS8888HXXX - High School entertains the community meeting with a program. Exhibits of work during the year is in.evidence. May 10 - Senior Play is presented. Remember nln the Light of the Meena. May 15 - Juniors entertain Seniors at their farewell banquet. May 16 - Commencement exercises in recognition of the Seniors. May 17 - Juniors wind up the year W V by getting rid of the Fr, Sf! fig final decorations. J 1 0 fi f' GU -N amsxsxsssssssss XS 2 V ,,,. ,I C up X , 55J.., , 4, 4 it 1 u f Q f 1 Q X A ig .N,,,,,M,,,.,nvg ,Mb ll QI 4l1l 'DIUID ANN IUAIL Dec. 23, l939-- ' The Freshmen do believe in Santa C1aus.' Mr, Proper is surprised at their good behavior. Wayne confided to me that he was exyecting a drum Jan. 12, 1940-- The Freshmen simply canft agree on sports, Lillian and Ruth go skating every night. Probably Ruth eludes Colleen to skiing. Heyenft I seen Colleen coasting, Imogene goes horse back riding, ther work for recreation ??????????? Feb, 15, 1940-- Last night the freshman,attended tine's at the home of Colleen. Feb. 28, 1940-- doing dishes this way. Oma and limping lately? Ruby, prefers but Wayne and Richard would ra- a party in honor of St. Valen- Hurrah! Dick has at last found the sport he likes best, Ho hel- ped the basket ball team win the tournament, April 1, 1940-- When will those freshmen get serious! Today Imogene gave Nr. Am stutz an apple and the first bite he took--what is worse than finding a wo rn? April 15, 1940-- Tho Freshman have shown their skill in music, Lillian and Ruth sang in the mixed ensemble, and Colleen sang a solo. They went to Allian- ce to the district music contest. May 23, 1940-- The last day of school! Gangway--High School- here come the Sophonores for 1940-1941. .- Doc. 25, 1940-- Today Santa Claus visited all those good little Sophomones. Lil- lian get an extra package, Jan. 13, 1941-- Richard has been chasing the girls all day, He finally get one. Feb. 14, 1941-- Ohl was Colleen's face red when that dream boy of hers handed her a bo: of chocelames. Feb. 20, 1941-- Uayne has just shared his first cron of whiskers today. He walks around as if he were Hit1or's secret agency. ' March 18, 1941-- Inogene ate too much ice cream at the party last night. Hay BO, 1941-- Hurrahl The Sophomores all flunked their World History Exam. ll QI 4 ll 'DUU ID A N N 'UA IL SO THINK SOME OF OUR STUDENTS - - - WHAT DO YOU THINK? NHew often one hears people making excuses for this or that when it would be much better to the matter.W tell the simple truth about WPoetry is usually put into such simple language that most everyone can understand it. It goes down into enefs soul and often softens the hardest person.u WOn a spring evening, as the light of twilight is drawing near, and the birds Cease to sing their beautiful songs, we feel a sort of mystery coming over eurselves.H uBirds are so numerous and natural to us that we never think how important and valuable they are to mankind: what do you think would happen if all the birds would suddenly disappear? Could we keep on living without them?H HWhy is it that every time I suggest I drive a ear, everyone says UNOUT Oh, well, they probably don't appreciate genuine talent when they seo it, and so Ifll just wait until I'm ar bout sixty years old, or se, and then I'll push a wheelbarrow.U UOur canine friend has never crossed the spaee Between chair and table, and I dread the day she will.n Nl am a firm believer in spring vacations for high school stuf dents...,..Don't you think that if we would have a spring vaee ation and get over our spring fever-we would again become eag- er for sehool?U VI? is always the way of people without much thought. Too many just seeing to it that today is WDO you walk in your sleep? If worry abouten UThe popular girl does not have have a charming personality.N to let an opportunity pass of us work for the present,e cared for.n you do, you have something to to be pretty, but she must 'In my mind a shool letter doesnft mean a thing unless you really have to work to earn it. Then why spoil their value by handing them out right and left? If letters are to be given, let them be given out only to students who have faith- fully worked and really deserve ll QI 4 ll them.W 'DIUID AXNNIUAUL af.orr..s Lynn Troyer, aged three, was at the piano, and doing his best to reach the keys at the same time he operated the pedw als, just as he had seen his mother do. After a while, his father cam in and asked what was wrong. Lynn replied in dis- gust! UI can play the keys all right, but I can't reach the gasfn 1 x a s s s s Arthur: UThis sandwich could be improved a lotfu Violet, at table in Home Ee.: HHow so?H Arthur: HBy a little mark to show which corner the meat is ind!! I s x 1 e s e s Myron: NI suppose you are going to raise potatoes in your garden?U Russell: HI was, but when I read the directions for plant- ing, I found that it would he impossible. They .D should he planted in hills, and my yard is perl- ectly level.H 7F7F9l4Pl4Pi4?F?3 Two small boys were walking in the woods, seeking adventure and what they might find. One picked up a chestnut burr, HDonny,H he called excitedly, HCome here quick. Ifve found a porcupine eggln Richard Hamshcr -uwhat would he the proper thing to say if, in carving the turkey, it should skid off of the platter and into your neighbor's lap?H Wayne Gerber - UBe very courteous, say 'May I trouble you for that turkey?' N Ikiiibkivkvkfk Bill - UHoy, boss, Dre Smith is outside with a blow-outfu Boss - NFineI Diagnose it as flatulency of the DOfilOtOT, lot him fix it himself, and send him a bill of s5.oe for profession al sorvices.U ll QI -41 ll 'UUIIQ ANNIUAIL Ruth - Uwhy are your seeks on wrong side outTU Lillian - HMy feet were hoty and I'turned the hose on them.H w m s s s w x Tough Luck ' ' Shrock -Uwhenever they de get n song I can sing, they only sing one verse,H Glenn - UThat's the reason.n 3243454112493 Mr, Proper - nI'm tempted to give an Algebra test soon.n Students - WYield not to temptation.N Maxine - UI'm getting grey hnired from worrying.H Dorothy - Uwhy do you worry? Maxine - UBecense I'm getting gray hnired.U FFFKIHPSGPFPEFCG A quiet afternoon - one thirty arrives - deathly silence in the study hall - numerous mysterious visitors from sent to sent-the warning-HDont be excited if something hnppensn - et last n tiny tinkle of n hell - waiting in suspense - two o'elock - nothing has happened - too bad, Seniors, after that difficult time get- ting the elnrm set just right. P. S. The alarm on that clock heck of the picture caught at the wall and just wouldn't ring. Better luck next time. Fkvkvivifvkkif Logan fAfter his first shavelNHow much is it?U Reg -NA dollnr.u Logan 1- HWHEJJDT Afbllfkr? Why? Peg - WI had to hunt for the benrd.n vkfkvtlkwkikvk Mr. Troyer -uwhy is it, Amstutz, that you fat fellows are nlwny good nntured?n Mr. Amstutz - WYou see, we can neither fight or run.n ll QI -41 ll AJIDVIIEBIIRGIIFMSMNGB 'DIIJ AID A N N IU A IL LIST OF ADVERTISERS COMMERCIAL E SAVINGS BANK DR. BAYLOR E BAYLOR RAINBOW RESTAURANT, SUGAR GREEK FARMERSf EQUITY CO. CLARENCE TROYER A. S. WENGERD SLATE CO. BERLIN HATCHERY' GEIB STORE ' HILLOREST ORCHARD SUGAR CREEK CLAT PRODUCTS THE WOOSTER FEED HRC. CO. OONKEY'S FEED' SCHLABACHIS GERBER CASH STORE GERBER INSURANCE T. H. WIDDER ALBERT HORRISEERGER UBLAND OROHARES CO. MILLERSBURG EQUITY EXCHANGE CO. S. P. NUNAW R SOE WALNUT CREEK, GARLIC-E OLEHKIRK' S DRUG STORE Es Vu Ll-II'T.VI C. E. IFIRCH SUNNY SLOPE ORGHLARDS QODEREY LEHGACHER KANBEL' S GARAGE GARWR BROS. CO. EISHERS HOHE RESTAURINT EVERHART FUIERAL HOME SCHROCKIS CABINET SHOP BEECHRQIS GARAGE A. P, SNYDER ll QI -41, II MILLERSBURG, OHIO WALNUT CREEK, OHIO MILLERSBURG, OHIO SUGAR GREEK, OHIO BALTIC, OHIO MILLERSBURG, OHIO BERLIN, OHIO A SUGAR CREEK, OHIO MMLNUT CREEK, OHIO SUGAR CREEK, OHIO TOOSTER, OHIO SUGARCREEK, OHIO WALNUT CREEK, OHIO SUGAR CREEK, OHIO SUGAR CREEK, OHIO SUGAR CREEK, OHIO WAENUT CREEK, OHIO SUGAR CREEK, OHIO MILLERSBURG, OHIO SUGARCREEK, OHIO WALNUT CREEK, OHIO SUGAR.GREEK, OHIO SUGAR CREEK, OHIO SHAHESVILLE, OHIO WALNUT CREEK, OHIO SUGAR CREEK, OHIO HIHESRURG, OHIO SUGAR GREEK, OHIO MILLERSBURG, OHIO SHANESVILLE, OHIO MILLERSBURG, OHIO WINESBURG, OHIO WALNUTCREEK, OHIO IQDIUIIZQ Ax.sNIUAx1L1 E3 E H L I N H ATC H ERY f A SiEAS'KA.'AU,PMAN PROP PURSE BRAEQED cmclfs BEf-1pLi1IN CIHI AA PHONE 20A-142A COMPLIMENT'S A OF SGEJ ISTFQRSE H ,,,. ., , LH In ,,,,, LIFE iIS SWEET EAT MORE FRU IT, AND PRESERVE IT FOR FINE QUALITY APPLES PEACHES COME TO IkHLLCREST ORCHARD A DAN. my HERSBERGER, PROPRIETOR lg M East of w 1 utcreek, ohio A CL,-X SUGARGBEEK OHIO LOW COST ENDURING -- BEAUTY PEBMMENT IfAI.vUE'S ABE YOURS WITH SUGAR GREEK QUALITY FACE BRICK MANUFAGTUFED BY SUGAR CREEK O I QU,-Xl I SUGARCREEK PROD UCTS fd FY ,Y O. HIO ll QI 4 II A 'DIUID ANNIUAXILI If .. I Tw,-n..,,. -,M f e 1-...,Q --f1:.,- - .. .. .. ! r,J A ffl: I WQQSTER FEED A MFG CQ. A are used and which supplie CONK EYE FEE D preferred by Thousands of Feeders and Poultrymen. The Reason--They're VI-TALHIZED with YZO s the important vitamins A, B, D, E and G, so necessary for ro bust health and rapid growth and dev- elopment. Watch for the every bag, yo MANUFACTURERS OE H Conkeyfs Y-O soars sms .FEEDS conkey' S 3253 Conkey's 20? 2 Conkey's 402 PHONES 290 and 291 Gondey's l6, red letters WY-On on ur safe4guard of quality Chick Starter Poultry Supplement YJO Laying Mash Y-O Hog Supplement 24 and 52? Dairy Feeds SUGARGREEK' MILLING corfremr 4 Sugarcreek Ohio WOOSTER OHIO A N - TSCHLAEACH S STORE HOME MOVIES THE EASTMAN WAY EASY TO MAKE ... EXCITING TO SHOW MOVIES IN YOUR OWN HOME: MOVIES YOU'VE MADE YOURSELF, STARRING YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR FRIENDS. HOME MOVIES, THE EASTMAN WAY, ARE AS EASY TO MAKE AS SNAPSHOTS. GET THE FULL STORY OE HOME MOVIES THE EASTMAN WAY HERE AT OUR STORE. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE EOR YOUR PRESENT CAMERA. WALNUTCREEK ll QI 4 ll OHIO 'hnlnnun. ' 'UIUIIQ ANNWJAXIL I S E R , AL. E T I ,- M T A I HQRRI T SER s.J S E MQGURMICK DEERING- AND Sugamneek A A Oh. NEW' IDEA FARM MACHINERY 10 'A GERBER IN SURANCE A AGENCYS BLIZZARD ENSILAGE GUTTERS ROSENTHAL HUSKERS ' nf' , KEYSTONE FENCE' WALITTGRTTITA OHIO Sugarcreek Ohio ' ' ooIIGP.ATIJI,ATIoNS 1 f-' :- W, rl. Wg-LDD5 If To Tm A Scion PLACE TO BUY MEIVS A BOYS' A A ' CLASS OF 1941 UPAfxr1IAQJ'2ci-JARDS Roy Hostetler, Prop. Sugarcreek I Ohio SUITS SHIRTS SWEATERS NECKWEAR SHOTS TOR TI-Tn TLITIRI: FAMILY U AND SAW, 1-Iozm SUGARCMEIZ OHIO O S Tl Sv 41: F P MQOM A W 3 SON SALES E SERVTCE CHEVROL EYE IT, TRY IT, BUY IT. nAIi T lTi I TEL: 72 E. 7 W SA., Sugarcreek Ohio E 'UUUIIQ ANNIUAXIL 'T-,.....4v...-::n..un::faauw ur:nnn-I I . 'nv I 'Y ,-131,-E-.f, ,,.I.,.fi ,1,, 41-gf . 'f I f GOIIPLILEIIES OF GOMPLIIIEEES OF .I - I r-' . I I X F H 1 X rd V V1 I: I IifXIIJ.f:.,o I C. ,.X,.,. WF, ,4 ,J I .TJJLXN fini DKJD G A I4 A Q E C CJ. D E A L E R S DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE I E WIEATS I N 35353231 S DRY Eoons FURNITURE EIIELIIJIIEE C H E V R O L E T S HALNIDY STORE SAVE IN WINESBURG OHIO ' SUGIEGEEEK f OHIO I I ' I ' PISHERS L ODENKIRIQS I , . .. - f-f HQME HESTAUPIANT E DRUG S YQRIZ som GRILL IIIIIL CL BEMEDIES SPECIAL AEEEIIEIQII CTIVEII TO 1 IPEEEIES -. BANQUETS - GLUE LIIIIEIIS 3 I I A Mill9l SbIlI'g A A 1 Olf1 io F SI1ggrIEcIfeek. ':4 A Oh-i0 XX A X F T V CQMPLIIIEIIES OE ' I P I f'fJ C E KERCIVJ P L U M B ING E L E C T P1 IC I GEUCEEY STORE FRIGIDAIPE EIEEEIGEEEEOES WIEIIIG di: ELECT. -- PHILCO RADIOS . Mi llersburg Ohio I Sha-meville U Olfli-O 1I QI -41 Il I-Dluln ANNIUAXIL1 -.--.-....-eg:-: -f-:-f. :::::1- '- ,Q - , . I , ml' an - ,mg F VE RIIART FUNERAL HOME AND INVALID SERVICE SI-IANESVILLE sci-1205365 c,LxffINE'r QI-IQ? I OHIO A P SNYDER I GIVES You A SPECIAL INVITATION IF IT IS MADE OF WOOD, WE CAE MAKE IT ONE MILE WEST OF WALNUTCREEK Sam Schrock I 11 rsburg 01 EJEECHYIS , C5J3X.Fff9Xf2IIE I DODGE E PLYMOUTH TIRES 6 ASCESSORIES SALES--WINESBURG--SERVIC II . ,, ,, , ,W W1 ,, ., ..,,,,, . , E E E ' IIQII-4lIl ,nstnuq Y, iid TO SEE AND DRIVE THE BIG VNEW I 9 JI I I FORD g HJIUID AXNNIUAXIL - - H- --:f- - W- II.n!Inl1nnI.I- . GO-OPERATIVE THE IMILLERSEJURCI E. QZUITY Eiiii-IANGE CQ. 1 -1 EQUITY FEEDS y-wwiffwwgfgff I v7 4--- sLMDf M1094 Q 311 I Ig MASTER MIX EEEDS, GOEIIEI EEEDS, ' Xnfflf IILACHINERY NIFUR , N A Q? if , if :ff it V BUILDING SUPPLIES, GEAIII, JIQHQIW-SI' I E-f' I E 35, If FEEDS if I FARM HARDWARE, NRTILIZER, EEEDSQV X F' I h n ,-' -- v'- r--fx ' 0 WGN-'1 f I I II I JW LUIR URIG U XNALN U TC REEK 1: HOME c-EOWE EEUIE EASEES EEEEEE - Aw W Q ff GARAGEQI E-DUNN I I I fig, O 1 YOUB'Si,EOR iSERVqCE A,fq2PSLC5l E fx I , A I' 4' 'Q'-,I , . COMPLETE DVEEIEIUIIIIE Qfx-1'2jD2' QRC ARDS GAS - OIL -. TIRES - BATTERIES I ACCESSORIES EISEIEEIEEGEDE I oxIs SUEDIIEIIIEE 'E W?fQE1?11'9III9fee1f? I I I I 0l?iOI,, Qxgek ,I ,D Qhiqv II- ' GOEELIMEIIES OF ' I I, I FI- V. LMIM GQDPEIIY LENGACHEP DGDGEHPLWIOFTH MOTOR CARS E WHOLESALE DEALERS IN swrss CHEESE QEIGIIIIID PEGIIEES OF DODGE UJob Ratedn Trucks GANNED SWISS GHEESE I MANUFACTURERS OF f PROCESS SWISS CHEESE Phone 20 b MA Suggrcrgek,OI SugargIe5k,AOI b 4M 4 I V 1I QI 4 ll- IOIUIIQ AWNIUAILI '1 5' A vi- --A-'fi-YY-Zlinn liz, , ' ...-' 'A ,, 'hut ,W prism , . THE: SIIG-ARCIREEK FARMERTSI EQLUIT CO- DEALERS IN CRAIN SEED FEED PLGUR W FERTILIZER SUCAAIE'RIEEs4 CI-I I C f -- -'FW'-f -f -- 14 Y, A ,, g1. GOMPL IMEIITS OF A. SWENGERD CLARENCE TPIOYER SLM-E CQ VOLUNTEER POQD RCCEINC SPOUTING STORE and '1 AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES ml ms OF MDS I PHONE 42F2 , BALTIC OHIO MILLEFISBUPIG OHIO .L 'p-In-sau, , ' ' at rn: vu Q 'ru ,, Il QD AMI NHJOWJFA4 Nwiagaafla GZQ44 of 1941 .May you kave mucfz and fzappiness fke coming qean. CHAS. H. WH ITEMYER TEL. 123 LIBERTY STUDIES WCICISTER, DHID THIS ANNUAL AND PHOTOGRAPHS WERE MADE BY OUR STUDIOS 'N- N v 1 , I 1 5 H., Ax W, 5 I X ,1 '. M L --...ng V 9- xl - K1 , fi ' ix v 1 . 'v , H .

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Suggestions in the Walnut Creek High School - Anvil Yearbook (Walnut Creek, OH) collection:

Walnut Creek High School - Anvil Yearbook (Walnut Creek, OH) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Walnut Creek High School - Anvil Yearbook (Walnut Creek, OH) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Walnut Creek High School - Anvil Yearbook (Walnut Creek, OH) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Walnut Creek High School - Anvil Yearbook (Walnut Creek, OH) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Walnut Creek High School - Anvil Yearbook (Walnut Creek, OH) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Walnut Creek High School - Anvil Yearbook (Walnut Creek, OH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

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