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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1945 volume:

H., . 4 THE ANVIL STAFF Nine very intelligent eleventh grade students compose the 1945 Anvil Staff . Here we are il Kathryn Gerber, -- Loren Hershberger Doris Lengacher Lyle Hosteller James Allen Miller Dorothy Miller Clyde Sundheimer Dorcas Zook Anna Jean Shrock who will get eds? Who will take care of them? Who will take care of the orders? These were a few of the questions we asked'ourselves in our first meeting con- cerning the annual, This is the way we lined up -- Clyde,our president,assumed the responsibility of editor-in-chief,or UbossU,as you might call him. He was always UJohnny on the spotn to see that nobody was lags ging on the job. A great responsibility was placed upon our secretary, Dorcas Zook,when she was called upon to take care of the finances. Our appreciation to her for her fine records, Dorothy Miller was assigned'the difficult task of keeping the calendar of events. Although she didn't have time to record each day's eventsgshe kept them in mind till she had time to record them, ' Typing the sheets is a tedious job,so we were glnd' for the assistance that Doris Lengacher gave Miss Troyer gave in this line. I Lyle and James seemdto be the Uroamersn of the class, ,but I wish yougcouldlhaye seen thesejtwo boys working ' onyadsi Eyery'last period of the2day,you?could see these two boys making their way to the Home Ee. room to continue ,their ioiflligg Believe o,ifl.fiQo'ti,1tlrey really worked, g fifehfapeffcameiin from all directions headed for'Loren- Hershhergpris.deskg Oh,yes5theyfreQannual,orders, UPineyU really?keptJthose'orders up to dateg we really apprec- iate the splendid work of Loren.. , 5 Coming home from ad trips,we found our ads inra terrific condition. Our thanks goes to Anna Jean Shrock and Kathryn Gerber who catalogued all of them'before . they reached Lyle and James, ......., , ,-4..: ,...4n..4-1-.... .q.1g.fn..'4 ,.. We,the Junior class,express our deepest apprecia- tion to Miss Troyer,our sponsor. She had a great deal to do,but she was always willing to do it, I We have done our honest best. If you can do better, try it. . . - qnucusnv-Qnouunsnu l Walnut Creek Township Teachers-- I Chestnut Ridge Q- Cloyse Hershberger' Gerber Valley -- Roscoe Miller I Trail --. Russell Brand Weavers -- Mrs. Russell Brand , walnut Creek Janitor f- 4- Earl Troyer Walnut Creek Township Board of Education -- John Lengacher -- President - Eli Weaver -- Vice President Sam Miller T Jonas Miller Rey Mast walnut Creek Township Bus Drivers -- Paul Kaser Mose Hostetler ganna--naman: WThe price of wisdom is above rubies.U USO many faiths and so many creeds So many paths that wind and wind, While just the art of being'kind - Is what the old world needs.U UKnowledge is power.U 3 UHNothing is more simple thanigreatnessg To be simple is to be great.W hancnuannnconqnnn A V. :,:,,,:.f,:1,-f,,-wk ,qw .. 9,5 ,.....,,,Q.,k-,wygafv 3, 325513 ggi X N3 gm H w15wE,?1 ,Wx ug MS QW ,wx nm rf L5 fn If HU,f1,,1,Mz1f1iv'11Meg. wwf 1 gm f WY: A-O1 1+4t1512':fi5ieQg,g 4 95 5 Am 'W 2 v-fyxrw A-wfiukizk ' al ff' I i LAS 'pg-,gj,Eili'i w Hx M ,H 2 av f i,5ggwimi5:, ,5qgfi my Wifi: 'L ,' wig' s, l?wW2.f isfiwlf 5ef'2?9f.X '51 s.WM.W,+a1 K Q - . Q., 1. X K4 'g,,E:Z ,-v.5MQIgi:-:vigil dei'-252551, 'img A XF,f6,w sn N' .mf M 42,1 Y A Allfi+?ff,f5vf3i'1.51: A .-- ' X mia, r gm, , gf' ww- ,f H . mm, . -5: A 3, - . ,,, L , , f, i. ,523 mimi: qgmijksfiiww?Qi3i?35s321.M911,25'ff?a,ZE2f5i,'f-Mr v , V, Q K A .,,ki:,.:p2,fg2f351'z19,A5isQAsKsgig,gsggiswggfgsgqggggdggqggiiggggkkimgxgw'.gi3Qh5gsx:g,,g1,,a,sg,Ql,,,g3LigLmgw,,f,,Wig,,g , f Eiv!5:feQ5fQ55wfi5f,E?3'ki fifgffiif,Qf'52k23f'iffgfiM-.Ww5 .',i2YEg-E2A3L3EWf6'iL2'EFSJQQGW121935323-'K' '!QLg.25K 1 . ' V A Q: I j ug? 1 :fy -' -1-wwf if1wfffm1ff'f 7,faa,fs11.zss4: 2Z?:f5f ,,,:Q-ms, . I ' ' '-,gi Sfiw Jiffy:sg,,5lfg1Qa3?i1KKLZQEHFEISZQ-9 ,,,A-ww-11331 .45 1f,5?533f3'i3e2,l'1-'-H:f2fz1Y'-Vx! fffzewf ,,,, f 7 z::qgawug,?,:1z. g'igz1l5,f1,'ii,fEL5gi'5fEiiwiwg 3-gifs fiiffygfwgfgsiyfilmf ,QW V W 1 H-Q 11425 ' 15 N X fig,-:,,,:21,L1gQ ' ,A'if- z?Ii2 Tr5zQ'i f qNf2'.i1ff'?. ' ' ' if ' .- xl , 1 Si ff wp, S . Nm mm flaw WUI JM FACULT THE FACULTY MR. E.J.HILLER v H.S.Graduate CColumbian,TiffinJ 1925 Heidelberg College 1925-1929 Ohio State University 1937 Ohio State University 1939 Killbuck High School Teacher 1929-1941 . Walnut Creek High School - 1941 - Teaches - Mathematics , Science , Physical Ed. MISS ORPHA D. THOYER Graduate Millersburg High School - 1922 County Normal 1923 Walnut Creek Rural Schools 1923-1926 Bluffton College 1926-1929 Walnut Creek High School 1929 - Goshen College 1936 Ohio State University 1940 Teaches - English , Home Economics , German MRS. RUTH MUMAW Graduate Mt. Pleasant Twp. High School 1924 Wooster College 1929 Washington and Jefferson Summer School 1925-1931 Third and Fourth Grade Teacher - Penn. High School Teacher - Fredricksburg 10 years Walnut Creek High School 1944- Teaches - English , History MR. ROBERT D. LEFAVOUR Poling High School Jay Cou ty,'1nd. Graduate 1924 Tri State Normal, Angola , Ind. 1927 , Cleveland College 1929-1930 Manchester College 1932 Teacher Indiana Public Schools 5 years Cleveland Public Schools 1 year Wayne and Summit Co Teacher 10 years Walnut Creek High School Teaches - History , Science , Mathematics , MR. CLARENCE TROYER Graduate Goshen College Kent State University Ohio State University Superintendent Baltic Schools Walnut Creek Music Teacher Teaches - Music MR. E.H.GUNITHER Graduate Heidelberg College Missionary in Japan Pastor - Reformed Church Walnut Creek School - First Semester 1944 Indiana Pastorate Taught - History - Mathematics - Science :Quant sqaanhlsQQb . MATHEMRTICSQ, Ten little schqgimg5ggQ iQl -9' Trying to educate 75a,s Tic One Waved and one Wacked+i -'T Then there were eight. Eight peppy pedagogs ' r' Filled with snap and drive Industry gobbled three Then there were five. Five earnest teachers Toiling more and more One joined the Farmarettes Then there were four, Four harried schoolmams Working wearily ' NArmy nurses needed nown Then there were three. Three tired instructors Feeling lone and blue One wed a General ' Then there were two. Two little schoolmams Working sun to sun UTypists needed for the Then there was one. -'A .. I . x Comes now the ambulance To the schoolhouse door Where ten battled ignore There ain't none, anymor - Frederick Moffit :nba Our problem in modern life and education is not so much in knowing what to do as in doing what we know. Life is what you make it. Y I , 13 3? y 'fix j :IQ K Q 4 Q M -,N ml, M , M ' gQ Nw 5 X ' ' ' '5f4f'5 H W u g,f?fZU29gE 3, , mug? , Hg, 54. H is ,iw M H wld sq- ,,,b is 43 U 1 ' E f5M'?i?f:K1x'R.-fft- K gi S S -Aifagiiffarfglgagfflifgis:viV1 I M SA ':.'f7f? fQl M W SMZSL f?1Qa53m Wiwf iq, W 47 x4,r,,a2QgBM , A rx lay J 52 'Q f.1:55 '1! I .m,,,, 7 1123 ,Aff:3??.,f54f. : in .4 mf ,,,1, A 5 ,,,,. , X , gf'sg.3z.'. www 1: ,wma vim i,.f-zvfzfr-ffgwh 1,',2XsIfms - 5 ,iz-ffmfw 1 -' ' Nr : - 244, -f 3 ,gg ff Y 'W 915115 X t . 15 ewmillfnll , f-fm 1 f ' I 'LUTHEQ MA51-V Anmun wn.HsLM 3- f W A. ,...x.N .mg ' ' Q21 V121 Atfi. : : M I' I Fiji., yq? A , V ' 2351-S. Q . , , A5 'f.ff??pL , lv. - Clif: 'z ,5 41.95ixi 'S , . 1 1 M N , , ., V, 1 5 Lx .E :gli ' , ,z ' at , , .v CLAYTON HERSHBERGER, DONALD MILLER RICHARD HORRISBERGER W' W' 'N 4 W 4 x ' H M k ' 'A Y' 'mil ?.mw,,. . , ., ..,x. .M-,,...,....,,....x.M,v PGH, NU.. Q .Wk MERLIN TROYER JOHN GERHEILJR. 4 E I 5 . . 9 E 2 ' I x 2 1 1 2 5 E 5 2 4fiifMA8 VnHEiSHaEac:R BARBARA DEAN I f y, , K -.,, ,,,, .. , wh .. , H - 'V' 'W .MLN . ,W..,.,,,.,mM,.,. V ' Q ELEArioR must Dams SCHROCK , ' ,MM ,...,. www.. A M,X,M,,.,,Mw ww, MW- W WMM., W MNWWWAV W, ..,,MM.,,...,,.M.Wm.,t , ' ,?w,g,3IQsis55p:x,,h - ' .. , : V wff'?'Q'. ' Y wx ,fm , g .... it -- 55 ,ww Jil.. , : ' i M : .fzxfzi ini, ',,Y3,z4 ' ' , X ,Ll .A ' W 2 fgQamwwMw Q3 2145? lliglggq- ff , , , :,, , 'Wm Mm-ER 3 may HOWSBERGERJR, WILLIAM Hocnsrsrna Baseball - X ACHIEVEMENT LUTHER MAST - Basketball - Softball - Baseball . Mixed Chorus Boys' Chorus Orchestra - Annual Staff DEAN MACHAN - Mixed Chorus Boys' Chorus -2-8 -3-4 -4 -2-3 -3- -3- Orchestra 1-2 1-2 - 1-2 Senior Scholarship General Scholarship Annual Staff - 3 ELEANOR MAUST Salutatorian - 4 Scholarship Team - Senior Scholarship Class Play - 3-4 Mixed Chorus - 1-3 Girls' Chorus- 1-2 Secretary - 3-4 Hot Lunch Treasurer Home Economics Club Annual Staff - JOHN GERBEB,JB. - Basketball - Baseball - Softball - Mixed Chorus Boys' Chorus Class Play - Annual Editor ...2- -3- -3- -2- -4 --3 Vice President - 2 Scholarship Team - 4 4 4 4 2-4 4 4 3 4 4. 2-3-4 s or THE CLASS or 1945 'CLAYTON HERSHBERGEB - Basketball - l-2-3 Baseball - S Softball P- 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus l-3-4 Boys' Chorus 1-2-3 -4 -4 ' All County Team - 4 Annual Staff - 3 RlCHAHD HORRISBERGER - 1 2 3 . Basketball - - - -4 l Softball - 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-3-4 Boys' Chorus -2-3 Class Play - Annual Staff - 3 1 4 DONALD MILLER - Basketball -- 1-2- Softball -- 2-3- Baseball -- l Mixed Chorus - 1-3- Boys' Chorus - 1-2- Class Play - 3-4 A Scholarship Team - Senior Scholarship Orchestra - l-2 . Annual Staff - 3 WILLIAM HOSTETLER - Mixed Chorus - 1-3- Boys' Chorus - 1-2- Basketball - 4 Basketball Manager Class Play - 3 Junior Play - 8 4 Orchestra - l-2 Annual Staff - 3 THE CONGRATULATIONS or THB JUN1oas BCCOMPANY YoU. -4 3-4 4 4 3-4 1-3 - 4 4 3-4 - 1- Y 4 ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE CLASS OF '45 TRUMAN HERSHBERGER - DORIS SCHROCK 1 Valedictorian Sugar Creek High Schoh President -- 3 1 ,Class President - 44 Mixed,Chorus -- 1-8-4 Class Play -- 8- ' Boys' Chorus -- 1-2-3-Q Senior Play - 3' A Basketball '-- 1-2-4 Prince of Peace Contes Basketball Mgr, - 3 Scholarship Team' - 3- Soft Ball - A 3-4 Girls? Chorus - 3-- Peace Contest - 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus - 3-, Declamation Contest l-4 Vice President- - 31 Annual Staff '- 3 Annual Staff - 3 Orchestra - - 2 Home Ec. Club - - 3 Class Play - 2-3-4 Declamation.Contest - SeniorLScho1arship Senior Scholarship GeneralMScholarship ' l-2-3-4 BARBARA SUNDHEIMER JGHN HORRISBERGER ' Sch0Larship Team - 3 Class President, - l Class play - 3-4 Mixed Chorus - 1-3 Mixed Chorus - 1-3-4 Scholarship Team - 3- Girls' Chorus - 1-2-3-4 Basketball Mer' - 4 Home Ee. Club - 2-3 BOYS' Chorus ' 1' Secretary - . 2 Softball ,' 3 ' Sgftball , 2,3 Senior Scholarship Annual Staff, - 3 ARTHUR WILHELM - Mixed Chorus - l-3-4 IRVIN MILLER 7 - Boys: Chorus -,l-2-3-4 - Scholarship Team - 8 Basketball - , 3,4 Senior Scholarship Basketball Mgr. - 1 Q Mixed Chorus ' 1 Softball - 4 Boys' Chorus v 2 Orchestra - 1-2 C1055 Play ' 3 C1aSs'PJ-ay ., 3 Basketball Y 1 Annual staff . s Softball - 2 Vice President - 4 Baseball ' 1 Red Cross Play - 2 Annual Staff ' 3 MERLIN TROYER , a member of the class bf 1945 until the month of October of this year, was required to sever his connections with the the class for work in his father's store. We missed very much this likeable and intelligent young man from our ranks, P Dunno-annunnnncunon THE CONGRATULATIONS OF THE JUNIORS ACCOMPANY YOU, COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Processional --- Ruth Mumaw . -c Invocation A A-5- Rev. Paul R, Miller 'Onward Christian Soldiersn 'Q Swift b ,Q Girls! Chorus Salutatory Address --- N Eleanor Maust 'Sundown-U C --- Londonderry Air Boysf Quartette w - Valediotory Address --- Truman Hershberger UNOW the Day Is Overu --- Carrie Jacob Bond UA Perfect Dayn ' -e- Fred Warring Arr, , ' Girlsf Chorus 1 -U A5 - Class Address, --- Rev. Russell Hoy nPeaoe I Leave with Youu Roberes Girls' Trio - Presentation of Diplomas John'Lengacher Pres, Bd, of Education Benedietion --- Rev. Miller SENIQR CLASS MOTTO -- H BUILD FUR CHARACTER NOT FOR FAME.n Students5poets,orators,musicians,artists,athletes to othersgwe have been to one another classmates and friends. As we separate,each conquering and to conquer in his own field, we believe that the bonds forged here in our high school will become elastic,and our unity will remain indissoluble, qnusuocsnennuu BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM Processional --- Ruth Mumaw . H Invocation --- Revl Paul Rl Miller UDear Land of Homeu - Sibelius UAngel Voices Ever Singingn I Bortniansks ' Mixed Chorus Silver Offering for Holmes County Library Devotionals --- - A Baccalaureate Address - Rev. Otto Zechiel Music A --- HHoly, Holy, Holyn Mixed Chorus i Benediction --- Rev. Paul R. Miller nWEtCh ye,stand fast in the faith, quit ye like men, Be strong, Thus live and love , and work and teach. 3 The prize, e crowng thy guerdon, 4 lifeg ' The applause, 'Well done! thou good and faithful one.' H 1 A SENIOR CLASS HISTQRY i t Four years ago we were Freshmen. Today we are'Seniors, Many things have hap ened in those four years, Some have been'forgotten,gut others remain firmly fixed in our minds, . . . s In the autumn of 1941 we came to school with a new exper- pence awaiting us. We were to enter high school, The mem4 bers of the graduation class of this year were all present in addition to Merlin Troyer, Lela Iberg, and Dean Leng- acher,who have since left the school,and without Doris Shrock,who came to Walnut Creek in 1943. The first month we had quite a time keeping out of trouble in our new surroundings, To make it worse, we were initi- ated about the third'week and were forced to wear aprons for a week afterward, We managed to get through our courses which meant we would all be together again next year, Probably our most difficult course was algebra, which was taught by our newly arrived principal, Mr. E.J. Miller from Killbuck. - - . . . . 5 A year later we resumed our studies as Sophomores, Our class lost one of its best members when Lela Ibdrg left' W.C. and moved to Baltic. Reduced in numbers, we struggled through another nine months of school, By this time we were more acquainted with our'new principal and so his . classes were not so difficult, Sophomore English had one phase that the majority of us did not like so well Cespec- ially the boysl -'it was public speaking, We lost a teacher that year, Mrs. Wendling, who only stayed long H enough to'teach us one year of Spanish,and to organize an orchestra. Our new music teacher , Miss Evelyn Miller, directed the orchestra, but she only remained in our school one year, - When she left, no one else could be obtained to teach in' her place, so in 1943 we were Junidrs in an under-staffed schoolg Our faculty consisted of Mr. Miller, Miss Troyer, and Mr. Thomas Troyer. We gave a play entitled HGirl Shyn. It was a success financially and otherwise. we also made an annual similar to those of preceding years. Everything taken into consideration,it was the busiest in our whole high school career. There was a'thunderstorm the night we had our Junior - Senior banquet, When the banquet was over,most'of us went to a fire which had been started by lightning. It was raining and we were wet and muddy be- fore we got home. Having completed all his credits in v 1 s ' ' three years,Dean-Lengacher graduated, leaving us be- hind him in scholastic achievement, Doris Schrock his place at the head of the class. She had started her Junior year at W.C. after having left Sugar Creek, This year we have had three new teachers - Mr. E.H.' Guinther, Mrs. Ruth Mumaw, and Mr. Robert Le Favour. Mr, Guinther, who was also a minister at a nearby' church, resigned at the end of the fisst semester. Mr. Le Favour took his place, We presented our Senior play to a full house, Truman Hershberger and Eleanor Beust played the leading parts, Merlin Troyer left school to work in his father's store. This means we will have one less graduate at the commencement. Had he remained in the school, we would have held the honor of being the largest class that ever graduated, As it is we share the honor with the class of 1936. THE CLASS PROPHECY I 1 On July 1, 1965, I de cided to take a day off from my work and look back on life. I went upstairs into the attic of my little homegand opened my picture album of the Senior class of '45, I Q H The first picture was Doris Gerber - that was her name after she was married, beforef was Schrock, As I remember her, she was always the type that had a smile for every- body, and blushed very easily, She is a farmer's dream of a wife, and Harry got the dream, - Next was Eleanor Maustf She'was a little like Doris in always smiling and blushing. In 1950 she got married to a coal miner from Pennsylvania, And the last but not least lassie in the class was Bar- bara Sundheimer. She was all over the place at one time but she always minded her own businessg In 1957, Barbara was head nurse at Millersburg Hospital, but gave up her position to get married, And here in my hand is a picture of the great basketball star, Clayton Hershberger. He was always quiet around the teachers, but when he got away from them,he used his vocal chords as much as the rest. Clayton has set up a big business of his own. He has three saw mills,'and five thrashing machines besides his numerous farms. As you can see, he has a lot on money and doesn't work more than slave drive the men working for him. Beliese it or not, Clayton got married when he was 21. I forgot the 5girl's name, Richard HO1 r'isberger also was a basketball star, ' however he is now retired at the early age of 37. He married Betty as soon as she graduated from high school. From his father he get enough money to start a new implement job from his dad, It is located in W1lhelm's Haven, which used to be only the country school of Gerber Valley. Its population is l,900. Basketball -,bam that was the life - how well I han remember my basketball days, but somehow I always got a lot of splinterss Here 15 the picture of John Ger- ber when is now head baker at Nickles, He lives in NaVarre,'is happily married, and is never late for his work, ' e -- Here is the farmer of the class,Luther Mast. He still lives on the old Mast farm. He also has charge of the Mast cheese factory, and several milk routes. I nev- found out to whom he got married, but when World War ll was not yet history, he was interested in the daughter of a gasoline dealer, I think it was love for the gasoline. f h Q This photograph is of the great Irvin Miller,base- ball manager and general manager of'W.CQH.S, In World War ll he was drafted into the navy. He liked it so well that he is still there. But he is a captain of the'largest and fastest ship in the United States now, It is in germany at the great port Des Lohe ' with a cargo of water pistols and hot water bottles. I almost didn't recognize this next fellow. He looks so different now from his former pictures, He had long hair rather like Einstein, in fact he has sur- passed Einstein in brains. His name used to be Dean Meehan, but now it is Professor Bettle Brain. - Junior Horrisberger - now there was a brave man. It takes Hgutsn to do what he did, He always did like airplanes,and was always playing with model planes, He built himself a rocket plane and started for Mars about five years ago, He never came back - I guess he likes it there, , Senator Truman Hershberger, who is runnin? for sixth term , is now attending a banquet with the 5. Q . President of the United States. The president, howevea will be served in bed served by Senator Truman'since he is so old it tires him to even wink his eye. Who do you think is president - Truman CHarryJ . The only member of our class that ever reached Holly- was Bill Hostetler. He is the assistant director wood at M.G.M. He also is a part time artist for Walt Dis- ney, He married Shirley Temple . -- This next picture I ought to throw into the fire. man has caused me nothing but trouble all m lif This For five'years I had a filling station and had good business. One day, across the road from me, he also built a filling station. Business wasn't very good, so I moved ten miles up the road: Two days later he also moved ten miles up the road. That Hburned me upn so the next night I let a match fall into his gas tank Caccidentally of Coursey. The next morning there was no filling station. I went to bed happy, but'the next morning I was also out of a filling station, Thi. man's name is Donald Miller. He is now a traveling salesman. As for me CArthur Wilhelml I am a lonely bachelor heading for some South Sea Island. YOUR There's a niche in A corner for And it waits today mann-'amass NICHE the world for you, my boy, you to fill, along life's way, ' For the boy with a-frank, UI willn. So, lad, be trueg the world wants you, In the corner that you may fill. -Junior Horrisberger - Cmusing to himself? Gee, I'm feeling happy, Got the laugh on all the rest, For I'm the happy pappy Of a hair upon my chin, Eleanor Maust busily studying the cake recipe noticed that it said she should take four whole eggs, ' She called up Miss Brundige and said,NThe re- cipe I am using calls for four eggs. Do I grind the'shells with the rest of the in- gredients?!f 2' .....+....-.. .....i.. . .. ... -- . .1- shmoe cuss WILL i We,the Seniors,members of the class of l945,being of sound mins and liberal in disposition and of fair phys ical condition, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament. To our teachers we will our sincerest best wishes for success for many years to come, and we'hope that we haven't given them too many gray hairs. Our best wishes we give to the janitor, and hope that future students may not give him as much work as we at times may have given him, V To the following students we now bequeath our cherish- ed possessions, i , uv. To Keith Miller, John Horrisberger,Jr,, wills his slow gait and his quiet and pleasing disposition to Gladys Mast, A Donald Miller wills his ability to smile when the going is tough to Anna Jean Shrook and his contin- ual joking to Doran Horrisberger.4 s 4 s Arthur Wilhelm wills his wavy hair to Clyde Sundhei- mer and his artistic ability to Lowell Hostetler. Clayton Hershberger wills his aptness as basketball ' captain to James Allen Miller and his Ubriefn haircut to to Fred Shrock.' . g Truman Hershberger wills to Marilyn Gerber his ability to make A's and his stick-to-it-ive-ness to Mary Louise Miller, . Doris Schrock wills her short stature to Dorcas Zook and her keen sense of achieving something to Dorothy Miller, s . Eleanor Maust wills her sometimes saucy remarks to Dorothy Zook and her sunny disposition to Erma Lou Miller and her studious ability to Eugene Miller. Barbara wills her somewhat and her moments of serious easy laugh to Robert Gerber thought to Kathryn Gerber. Richard horrisberger wills ability in Bookkeeping and mustache to Loren Hershberger, . I to Doris Lengacher his his Ugoing steadyn and his John Gerber,Junior, wills his ability to pester his student neighbors to Clair Hershberger and his scientif- 1C mind to Gerald Hershberger, G To Lyle Hostetler,Bill Hostetler wills his great love for photography,and his bashfulnessC???J to Marilyn Weaver, To Anna Mae Stutzman,Luther Mast wills his pearly white teeth and to Dorothy Maust his plumpness. Irvin Miller wills his desire to be a great baseball and football player to Dallas Hostetler and his long steps to Dorothy Hershberger, - To Doris Lengacher,Dean Machan wills his big feet which get in the way of people all the'time,and his love for mathematics to Lyle Hosteiler. ' We hope that you, fellow students, will accept these bequeaths in the loving manner in which they were given. We place the seal on our last will and testament. Hubbell Tibbs Carrie Tibbs Scarcely Nuff Bill Fortune Mrs. De Puyster Gladys Wellingt Golver Meg Adam Donald Mc. Adam Director Music O T1 CSignedJ -- The Senior Class , THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY YQ-NDY WILLOWQ Windy Willows Inventor - Truman Hershbe His sister ' - Doris Schrock Windy Willows Constable - Irvin Miller A tramp i -- Richard Horrisber A sophisticated lady- Barbara Sundheimer - Who helps Hubbell with his invention ' - Eleanor Maust ' President of the bank - John Gerber,Jr. His son - Donald Miller --- Mrs, Ruth Mumaw - The Mast Sisters E 1 ,nv V. , , , . 5 1 THE Jumon CLASS JUNIOR CLASS Clyde Sundheimer -- President Dorothy Miller -- Vice President Dorcas Zook -- Secretary Kathryn Gerber -- Anna Jean shrock James Allen Miller -- Lyle Hostetler Doris Lengacher -- Loren Hershberger I A BRIEF HISTORY OF OUR CLASS H In the year 1942 a group of green C??D pupils entered high school There were fourteen of us. Our class officers were - President - Clyde Sundheimer Vice President - Doris Lengacher P ' Secretary - Mary Ellen Miller In this year Dorothy Miller won fourth'place in the English Scholarship tests in the county. ,X In our sophomore'year all but three of our form er students were back. We 1ost'Junior Hostetler, Galen Gerber,and Dwight Weaver. This year's officers consisted of - ' ' ' President - Anna Jean Shrock Vice President - Loren Hershberger , Secretary - Kathryn Gerber Clyde Sundheimer took third in the General Science test in the county. eTwo more members of our class dropped out at the opening of this year - Donald Shrock and Mary Ellen Millerg Our year has proved busy with the varied duties that usually fall upon thu shoulders of the Junior class. We find-ourselves gaining valuable experience in the planning and organizing of the annual,the preparation for the Senior class aotivitiesggtnd the presentation of the Junior play, Q We think we have a'fine class and are trying to push on until the end. We are eager to begin the year of 1945 - 1946 with the same number as we have this year,since we have already lost so many of our group on the way. Usuccess ispa goal we have to labor to reaoh.U JUNIOR PLAY ALLBL BILL i ' The Junior Class of the high school presented the ' three act comedy glibi B111 on the evening of January 24, The cast of characters follows - . LUCY - the Smith's Maid -- Anna Jean Shrock Benson - the Sm1th's Butler - William Hostetler Ammie - the Wife 'f -- Dorothy Miller Mrs. Kennedy - Moths -in-law- Dorcas Zook Billy S,- the Husband -- Clyde Sundheimer Jim - the Friend -- Loren Hershberger Daisy - the Show Girl -- Doris Lengacher Ned - the Brother -- Lyle Hostetler The Cop - -- James Alleh Miller Miss Jones - the Fiancee -- Kathryn Gerber The music for ihe play was furnished by the Mast Sisters, P The thanks of the Junior Class goes to Bill Hostet.' ler,a Senioryfor his fine performance as the butler, and to Miss Troyer,director,for her willingness to help us, Daisy really had fun when Daisy told her tn tell the harsh Mrs. Kennedy and Aimee to Ngo chase them: selves,W They almost had a fit at the announcement, Billy had a terrible time hiding his friend Jimm whom he had brought home with him the night before without knowing it, However he really helped him out of some difficult situations. 'How hard a time the cop had to remember where he had seen Jimmy and Billy before,but he did help Ned find his fiancee, Daisy made a great deal of trouble but later hhe and Miss Jones got together and straighi ened things out. ULife's but a walking shadow p That frets and struts its hour upon the stage, And then is heard no more,W :garment Q , ,L , s fgfiiiiii? if 1 A 3 . v, H, 1 , , -Q ,rf - , . -Iggy 5 J T - '-J ZQQJW' - - .. , , . -- .-,1fQ--z..:.,,:-- - . FJ HES 1 THE f SoPHoMo THE ' FRESHMEN CLASS SOPHOMGRE Lucille Flinner Martha Funk Erma Lou Miller Eugene Miller Gerald Hershberger CLASS President ' Vice President Secretary Robert Gerber -- Fred Shrock Doran Horrisberger Lowell Hostetler - Keith Miller , Rowdy ? Nuts J n September 6,1944 a group of seveniboys and three girls - all mischievious - entered the Sopho- more class of the Wlnut Creek High School. Our class which in the previous year numbered thirteen was now cut to ten, The names of our departed members wereg Betty Lengacher,Russe1l Miller,Sterling Troyer. S Our class was now composed of the following mem- bers - John Lowell Hostetler ' - Dorgn Horrisberger A gucille Flinner Robert MasdN Gerber 'Martha' Ffink Robert Kefh Miller Fred M.SQhrock ' N Egma Lou Miller ' Eugene Miller A Gerald Hgrshberger - From Walnut Creek After waiting patiently for a few weeks,we were at last able to elect our class officers. We'feel the above named officers served a very good term. They were placed where they are because of their intelli- gence,character,and diligence, Now we were ready for the school term. One of We the first things we delighted to see was the freshmen initiation. Soon thereafter we were given a party by the freshmen class. In the Every Pupil tests in November we ranked fairly high,although there was no comparison between schools in the county. Our class had charge of the Christmas program for assembly. It was successful we thought, The Disfrict Scholarship tests which were given dn April 27 gave Lowell Hostetler,Luci1le Flinner,Fred ' Shrock,and Martha Funk the opportunity to participate, 'In April the declamation contest was held. Martha Funk and Keith Miller participated in the preliminary' contest in the humorous reading and oration divisions. Now May rolls around and some of us are glad and ' others sad. We had a Uswell timen in school this term. Notice teachers only - We wish to extend our appre ciation to you for bearing the year with us. Our class boasts members in the following organi- zations - mixed chorus,boys glee club,gir1s' glee club, basket ball, and one manager. ' V We had a motto which would be good for all people- PULL FORWARD AND NOT BACK. X May ll is the date when Keith Miller entertai Peso ' l , n y his classmates and teachers at a backward party at his'home. We enjoy differentthings. Thanks Keith. CAN YOU IMAGINE -4 Lucille - without a wrinkle in her forehead Martha - without a pleasant smile A Robert - with never a frown all day ' Gerald 4 quiet an entire study period V Doran - in a hurry i' . . ' Q Lowell - coming to school on timer .,-, Erma Lou - not hurrying around - but where? Eugene 4 without a dimple in his Chln Fred - not making faces Keith - without anything to talk about, no-au---as , , 5 J .. 4 ' - 5 .'Keith' 34 Iilookedat so many airplanes that the roof of m mouth is sunburned. -A a - -A ' fy -i - ..,- ff. - . . ' ' O x X .' 4'-txlllsl-. 1 ,,' . If S. . 'Jn 7 ' f - 2 3 7 ' O 'iiiiiiili . Q, ed A THE-ERESHMEN CLASS OF 1945 ' , ' .. -- u, p N M , fPresident -ff,- Clair Hershberger- Qvice President -ff Dallas Hostetler-0 . -,, Secretary ' -- imarilyn Weaver ' ' ffDorothy Hershberger Marilyn Gerber dDorothy Mausti, Q Gladys Mast ' ' Dorothy Zook f Anna Mae Stutzman X H h h ' I' Mary Louise Miller V MARILYN GERBER was born March 3,1930 in Winesburg. We can almost say'she is our moving girl,for she has moved so often, But she finally became situated and I-'started to school at Walnut Creek. USpudN,her nick- name,is full of humor, and has a smile for nearlyn everyone, She is second tallest in the d1ass,and always dresses neatlyg She nearly always has her lessons done well. CAnd when someone doesn't have A his algebra or German,just ask her.5 MARILYN WEAVER was born May 14,1930 in Trail, She start- ed to school in Walnut Creek and has been going there ever since. Her nickname is WRel1aN. Her intelli- gence is right up to par'as you can tell by looking at the records she makesg She wears nice'clothes, and nearly always has some humor to lend. DGROTHY ZOOK was born where she now'lives in Walnut Creek in the year l930,on July 9. She is most common- ly known as UDotU-and is a star athlete in most sports, Dortohy is the tallest in the class and helps to cheer one when he is Wdown and outn with that chuckle which is always just Haround the cornern with her, DGROTHY HERSHBERGER ,otherwise known ss U0ld Faithfuln by Mr, LeFavour,was born August l8,l920. Excellent in her studies she has a record which not many people can claim. She got this record Cstraight A'S3 by hard studying and natural ability. She is con- sidered the No. 1 Freshmen pupil. GLXDVS MAST was born October 20,1930 about two miles south of Sugar Creek. At the age of four they moved to walnut Creek. The girls have found this years that she is a good basketball player and makes many points for her team, She is full 66 pep and always talking. DALLAS HOSTETLER was born November l2,l93O. Up eighth yearzhe had a record of perfect att what makes it more remarkable,he had to wa one and a half miles through mud and snow morning and evening to come was finally spoiled when he is of rather a quiet nature argue in Biology class. DQROTHY MAUST was born December to school her first year in caught measles to his' endance, lk about each T to school, This record , He although he likes to l8,l93O, After going Pennsylvenia,she moved into the vicinity of Walnut Creek, She is Dv up among the ranks of the higher'graoe pup -s , , ,I c h' making ail A8s and Bjs t is year,A Sh ab ANNA MAE STUTEMAN was born November 5,l93C. has a good attendance recordi UThe excit would be a good name for heru You wruld un this if you cuuld see her in some of our r the blackboard. She really knows how to wa fast without running,especially at dinner Perhaps she is afraid she won't get enough CLAIR HERSHBERGER - On December 22,l93O,Mr. an Venus Hershberger were probably very proud their new sonfand they had a right to be t C1air,nChubby' to most of us,is very intel and full of fun. He is a little shy of the sometimes,but he has a right to be,because has only one male classmate to eight Ufull girls. , A H Qj MARY LOUISE MILLER was born March 15,l23l, For years she attended school at Pleasant Hill her seventh year she decided she would try i nut Creek. She has had very bad luck in th of broken bones. We suggest she watch how walks from new on, i ,, 1131 -Heb' e too le onen derstand aces at lk f 4 time. ' to eat, d Mrs. of oo, ligent girls he of pepu 'six . In Wel- e line she WTake your place among the'workers of the world, ' and forward march. Never mind who does not fellow Q go on ! Say to yourself,WI will succeed,W ' And succeed you wi11.N I 1 SEVENTH '- EEIGHTH GRADES T 5 E 1 I 1 I 'EFlFTH - slxTH GRADES Mani1yn4Zabner,V, :SnirleyNTroyerh'w ifgv ' j'5E1GHTH. Lbfifeefbef -- 'N '- Lynn Hostetlerhy- .Marilynjvliller J -R hed' Mae 1 Gerb er M Oletha Hamsherj ,R ILQIIQTUT Stutzman LOrTe1I MaqE'f1lf Lowell Zack Q t'+ Ribhard Hoetetler Danna terrier f W- At1eefTroyqrM'jff Qizidefiiffdoidar- tr nlvinNBeanhy f W fr GRADE' ..:w 1111 , 4---j -can '- 'ii LL-u -C6 sin -. ii ., ----Q. f Uno.:-B ' 3111 ' :onion tubular bn? president i Vice President' 4' Class secretary hy ' quiet one.,i,3 Q,Ai1b'er'9a? eee.ehy Q, ,:7 ' fpun tallest ' w 'Our baSketba11,player QUT' am fan artist :Chr long shot flayer fThe basketballjstar Our intelligentfgirl -The shortest one The'niass giggier: .Qhe ' -Our.. - . an tfarm girlgf :Swine l . Deif'1n'is'iWe.aver .fe-L-'fa-'?fflIe,'talces timegto eat. Qnomas Weaver , ef---.qm:OujAnew pupiigffom Trail ' -ra-wr if 'P 13 :ff ' We losjgfef tClaraJM1lleni,i Q, .f V ' We got'gj5-1'Thomas'WeaveraandmAtleejTroyer , . d 'J1f:fQ f?wi++iwxai4x'M ' I' sEvnNnQi.ffciB1aDE 4' ' Juiielfebseetier Douglas Lakert' Donna Miller Margaret Gerber Annette Hamsher Robert Troyer Jonas Yoder Arlen Hostetler Wayne Kaser Gerald Mast Mary Yoder Jay Miller Mary Beachy Lovina Troyer Arlene Miller A Alice Miller -M 15. ,. ll, I . y' gr' President f,55g .Vice Presidente We lost -- Anna Miller We got - Lovina Troyer Secretary UUP Eiiiiifewara Gur snortest Our farmer Our dishwasher Our WBig Bdyn Says,USome day Q brains,U Our pupil from Our inventor An intelligent lass Our candy fan Our basketball fighter Our departing one and Mary Yoder OUR ADVISOR --- MRS. RUTH MUMAW I will invent Mast's school FIFTH AND SIXTH 'TADES The school year of 1944 and 1945 is filled with pleasant mem- ories of the happy association of 32 boys and girls who eeriy in the year became members of the school. The first few days we had only thirty,but were joined by Paul and alberta Dear who transferred here from Bellefontaine. These remained mem- bers of our school for the entire year. At this time CApril 43 these pupils have not been absent - Luke Miller,Loyal Gerber,Emma Beechy,Dorothy Gerber,Maurice Hershberger,Theodore Horrisberger,Andrew Yoder. Following are some of their characteristics - Loyal Quiet - hair neatly combed Lorene Little bit slow - lacks ambition Mae ' Likes to giggle Aden H. Thoughtful - hopes to win Geography conte Perfect score in Arithmetic Every Pupil t Barbara and Patsy ' Freckled - twins - always jolly and smili Gladys and Glenn i Another set of twins - Glenn'finally gets to head of class in spelling. Shirley Rosy-cheeked lass from Trail - full of Paul A Dear youngster - funny antics on the Mary Troyer -- diamond 3 Likeable - studious - sharp eyes' ' Gwen Industrious - gets along with everybody Emma Our greatest reader - over seventy books Alberta Our pianist - mannerly ' not much of a ba player ' Alice Happy - jolly - choicy in picking friends Dorothy UBut I don't understand,Mr. Hershbergergn Wayne Nweinern - WI won't do ot again,I promise Maurice ULeftyU - uses his neck and eyes a great Theodore UTedU - studious - a fine youngster - our tallest'member Donald Always ready for a scrap Patty WPatH - she hits 'em' Kenneth Student and quiet thinker - need more lik him' ' Eli Quiet but is careful not to overdo himsel Fyrne our smallest one - somewhat slow ' Luke ' ULukey Boyu - sporty - VBy jiminy.H Aden S. Mischievous - Did you see him when we p ' Sugar Creek? ' ' ' ' Lauretha Boy,but can she hit that ball 3 Jolly ' Mary shetnier- Quiet - tries to do her work Betty Likes to ask questions ,Ji Jane Dat shur am funny gal, 'U g ' Melvin Likes to get into trouble, NI'm sorry .U Andrew Modest - does his best -x 'nzicmsza -w-'w.J.HERsrmEfit-rss FIRST -' SECOND GRADES THIRD AND FGURTH GRADES Robert Bergdorf -- Anna'Byler Billy Flinner Mable Gerber Erma Hershberger -- Theoren Hershberger -- Gene Hostetler ,-- Barbara Miller -- Max Miller Philip Miller Sarah Miller Sue Shrock Jean Stutzman Betty Yoder Daniel Yoder Robert Bahler Bena Beachy Jacob Beachy Enos Byler Katie,Byler Neva Gerber Merlin Hershberger -- Carole Hostetler -- William Hostetler -- Gloria Horrisherger -- Patsy Kaser Lois Maustw Bobby Miller Buddy Miller Wilbur Miller Carolyn Shrock -- e TEACHER -- a friendly chap quiet but pleasant skips as he walks likes cough drops does neat coloring can he run and talk 2 he knows how to spell has a hearty good morning puts a lot of action into his ball 'playing , a good oral reader our smallest one - does neat work has lots of pep in playing likes to play hide keeps at it till he is done does things as if he were interested likes school read over 130 books this, year doesn't talk fast the tallest one a good writer gets ready to hit the ball and it flies does her work well knows more than he says a good first baseman a friendly girl . ' has a smile for everyone likes to play ball with the fifth and sixth e knows what he reads likes to hit home runs a good English student EDITH'TROYER FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Marilyn Hershberger Martha Gerber Kay Hostetler Maurice Miller Janet Flinner William Beachy Jacob Byler -- Nelson Hershberger Marland Qerber -- Marcus Hamsher -- Joe Miller - Julia Zook X - Katie Hostetler - Charles Kaser - Wayne Miller ' - Gwendolyn Hershberger Gwendolyn Miller - Ruth Troyer - Ezra Byler - .Annie Hostetler - John Brown - Sara Yoder - Betty Weaver - Jay Hostetler - Marian Gerber - Mable Hershberger - Niva Miller - Doran Hostetler - Jerry Ladrach - Charlene Gerber - Ivan Miller -- June Gerber and -- Sue Miller ' Paul Shetler - Roman Yoder -- rJoan Hostetler -- Billy Hostetler - Earl Mast -- Sally Hostetler -- TEACHER -- likes word games S a quiet miss you should hear her read has a shy little chuckle such big blue eyes the bashnul ones very interested in basketball another basketball fan is that mischief in his eyes? a happy spirit always gets so excited hear-his ringing laugh a sunny disposition a little lady generous ' does fine work in art likes to draw trucks likes to read e a man of few words a prim little miss dainty and neat a great talker a conscientious worker excellent handwriting a good helper always busy always ready for fun our tallest girl likes to play ball fine singers likes to clap A keen sense of humor youngest in second grade short in stature but not in knowledge plays hard ' a jolly little miss ESTHER MILLER p iw H, ,,, .0 H ,wqcmmw Em .Jw -2-:ff f ' f -f'fww1r.,w,'.h K.-1 11wwsQ13u,.V1,f-2 Liglgyzqgzzqgzgxgf wg N N ' iwfnwirarx-'s2fw. ,lisigaisgigzzqa-.Vmqwgypgwiffz-1. U:f56we15i.w-awww,wsxznaaezzazwm-'vw ,wwwwfwf waving qw? scHoLARsHlP TEAM ' MIXED CHORUS THE SCHGLARSHIP TESTS Each year two scholarship tests are held in the countyv the Senior Scholarship Test, in which representative Seniors are tested on their knowledge of science, history, mathematics, English, reading and languageg and the General Scholarship Tests in which the highest students of the different classes compete in one or two subjects only. - The Senior Scholarship personell this year was - TRUMAN HERSHBERGER ' DQRIS SCHROCK DONALD MILLER ELEANOR MAUST JOHN HORRISEERGER,JR. JQHN GERBER,JR. DEAN MACHAN IRVIN MILLER ge arg happy to announce that TRUMAN HERSHBERGER, DORIS SCHROCK, AND DONALDYMILLER RANKED IN THE UPPER TEN IN THE COUNTY. I The following participated in the general scholarship testss- English 9- English 10- - Dorothy Hershberger Lowell Hostetler Dorothy Maust ' Lucille Flinner Marilyn Weaver Marilyn Gerber ' English ll - English 12 - .Dorothy Miller Truman Hershberger Anna Jean Schrock Doris Schrock John Horrisberger Eleanor Maust Biology - Algebra - Martha Funk Clair Hershberger I Fred.Schrock Dorothy Hershberger Clair Hershberger. Dorothy Maust Physics - Geometry - Dean Machan Dorothy Miller World History - , Bookkeeping - Fred Schrock Richard Horrisberger Robert Gerber Donald Miller Truman Hershberger American History - Donald Miller Doris Schrock Irvin Miller Clyde Sundheimer ' .. Results from these are not yet compiled. I Sopranos - Altos -. - MUSIC NOTES The chorus was composed of the following members -- Dorcas Zook Doris Lengacher Anna Jean Shrock Kathryn Ger ber Martha Funk Erma Lou Miller Lucille Flinner Dorothy Hershberger Dorothy Zook Marilyn Weaver Marilyn Gerber Anna Mae Stutzman Tenors - William Hostetler Arthur Wilhelm' John Gerber,Jr. Donald Miller Loren Hershberger Eugene Miller Keith Miller Clair Hershberger Dallas Hostetler Doris Schrock Eleanor Maust Barbara Sundheimer Dorothy Miller Dorothy Maust Mary Louise Miller Gladys Mast Bass - - Truman Hershberger Dean Machan Junior Horrisberger Luther'Mast Richard'Horrisberger Clayton Hershberger Clyde Sundheimer James Allen Miller Gerald Hershberger Robert Gerber Doran Horrisberger The music organizations of Walnut Creek High School for the year consisted of the Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, and the Mixed Chorus. These organizations' were under the direction of -- CLARENCE TROYER and accompanied by -- MRS. RUTH MUMAW These groups developed into fine musical organizations because of a fine spirit of cooperation and hard Work, Thh big event of the year was the broadcast over WQH.B.C at Canton, on December 20, 1944, from 2:30 to 3:00. For most of the students this was their first experience in broadcasting,and it wasfan experience that will be, remembered for a long'time. The program consisted entire ly of Christmas music, The Mixed Chorus sang the following numbers : NSilent Nightn - UI Saw Three Shipsn - HGood King Wen- ceslasn A HAway in a Mangern Cin four arrangementsb 5 NCome With Torchesu - HThe Christmas Treen - NShepherss Shake off Your Drowsy Sleepn -Uwhen the Crimson Sunu - HDeck the HallU, The Boys' Chorus sang,H0 Little Town ' of'Bethlehem 5 and the Girls' group, Jesus, Our Lord 3 Mrg Miller also gave a fine talka HOT LUNCH ROOM SPEAKING Our hot lunch room this year served meals over a period of five monthsg The work of preparation, serygng, and cleaning up was done by the following gi Sl? 5' Seniors - Doris Schrock Barbara Sundheimer - Eleanor Maust Juniors - Dorothy Miller Dorcas Zook Kathryn Gerber Doris Lengacher Anna Jean Schrock Sophomores - Martha Funk Lucille Flinner Erma Lou Miller These girls were assisted by the Freshmen girls when needed plus dishwashing recruits who were drafted . from the fifth to the twelfth grades . Much of the preparation was done by Mary Troyer who usually work- ed four hours daily. The program was supervised by Orpha Troyer. , Donald Miller and Arthur Wilhelm completed a period of three years of bringing supplies from the store. Pastry and buns were furinshed by Norm ns' Bakery with Mr. Miller as carrier. Due credit should also be given to the ladies of the community who helped can fruit as well as patrons from whom we secured peachesgpotatoes, carrots, pears, tomatoes, butter, etc. Many were involved in the carrying out of the program. The following items may give you some idea of the amount of products used during the year. This mere- ly records some of the products f' 7, Number of people served TEN13Q?L.Wll,573 Half pints of milk -- 13,524 -0 Weiners -- 3 400 a' aamburg -- 4500 lbs. Bread -- 400 loaves Tomatoes -- 263 quarts Peaches -- -320 quarts Apples -- ' 24 bushels Filled Sticks -- 1,824 Buns and Rools - 8 600 ' Potatoes -Z 1500 lbs. CHAPEL TIME , , . rv, - ' . . ., . . -'i .' ' - If . 49 a- . ' 1, - . . cj vc.. . 1 Friday morning is always a special time. The first thirty minutes or more are used for our chapel services. V This usually consists of a reading from the Bible, read by a teacher or student, then the praying of the Lord's praye followed by the salute to the flag. This is the time when Mr. Miller makes announcements, urge us to achieve higher aims, inspires us with serious life thoughts, advises us on our school principles, reviews past and coming events and issues to the school, and gives general instruction, Only'two of the classes presented chapel programs this year. The seventh and eighth grades presented a very unique patriotic program, and the Sophomores gave the Christmas program with a tree and all the trim ings. Friday chapels, brief as they are, serve a very real part in our school. Both students and teachers leave ' them with a decision to make their work more acceptable, MOTHER - DAUGHTER BANQUET On the evening of April 27 all the high school girls and Miss Troyer with their mothers and Mrs. Mumaw as- sembled'in the school gymnasium for a mother daughter banquet. It was'an especially enjoyable time since every- one was present, The long table was arranged under'a canopy of pastel colors which gave a spring effect, After a banquet meal prepared primarily by the hot lunch girls and served by the freshmen girls, the entire group jdined in a program of songs, readings, and a talk by Mrs. Mumaw. Our conclusiqn at the close of the evening was that our school should sponsor a mother-daughter banquet each year, as well as a father son banquet. It helps to foster the type of spirit that should exist between parents, student and teachers. X COUNTY DECLAMATION CONTEST - The county sponsored a literary contest this year, Students were to participate in humorous and dramatic readings and orations. The following students nobly offered their services by memorizing productions to be given in an elimination contest in the hchapel. Humorous Readings - Dorothy Miller Dorothy Hershberger ' Martha Funk D Dramatic Readings - Doris Schrock M Doris Lengacher Orations - Keith Miller Truman Hershberger s -- Dorothy Miller, Doris Schrock, and Truman Hershberger were chosen to participate in the semifinals of the county. At earned the test to be Truman won medal as a field. The this contest Doris Schrock and Truman honor of participating in the final con- held at Holmesville. - the oration at this contest receiving a prize for being the county winner in that humorous reading was won by Big Prairie, and the dramatic reading by Berlin. I The judge in the finals, a Wooster oratorical teacher, paid Truman a fine compliment when she commended him on his fine enunciation and poise and stated that she wished she had him on her debate team. A - We at Walnut Creek highly endorse this type of contest Notes by the way - Q Of the 4 teachers in the high school, three grad- uated from college in 1929, and started teaching that same year, . Of the four regular teachers, there is only a var- iation of 2 years in age. All the names of the home economics girls begin with Dor - Doris, Doris, Dorcas, Dorothy. Y .. HONOR ROLL Rollin Hamsher ' ' ' L ' John Lengaeher Jr. - Hugo Doerschuk J. Howard Gardner Guy Miller Ernest Doerechuk Elbert Hostetler x 1 John V. Miller Nm. D. Lengacher Ralph Miller Robert Miller Wm. O. Hershberger Jr. Dale Hoatetler Frank Kendle Virgil Troyer Henry Miller Richard Hamsher Robert Sohrook Ralph Hershberger Blaine Miller Ferman Snyder Doyle Sohrook Loren Hostetler .. 3 ,Y Ralph-Sehroekg. Glen Mast Q Marion Weaver Ohlen Miller John Doerschuk Ferman Hostetler Elbert Gerber Russell Miller Edward Schlabach Noah Miller Milo Hostetler Forest Wilhelm Melvin Beechy Ura Schlabaoh Paul Miller Harold Sundheimer Roy Schneider Titus Hershberger John Schrock Ohlen Troyer Andrew Beechy Forest Hostetler V w 3 2 Y L . s K Y Z 5 'S 2 'Q 2 . Q2 iwfmffwmmwfmm Qp..N....,..MW,,,wwwaamsQw:smmawzmwfm1Q21MQrfWwmwmw:xwmwmwqa?2mm 2Wam?Lwwws1QsNffwwswm-,S-' wil . M- ,Q 'vm meamw1mwmx.:mmxWmww.mmmmf,wmwm.1f11-wwwfm.m.,-Qs,:..MN-.fu v X vARsrrY BASKETBALL TEAM A GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM BASKETBALL The prospects for basketball very good.'We had two veterans experience, Clayton Hershberger Cwho was last yearj assisted by Richard Donald Mil1er,LutherMast and A at W.C. in 1044-1945 were and three others with much on the county second team Horrisberger,John Gerber, rthur Wilhelm started out the season with a Hbangu by defeating Killbuck,Big Prairie, G1enmont,Lakev1lle,Holmesvilleand Berlin in succession. Then came our old'enemy Sugar Creek who defeated us by the score of 47 - 295 Then we b Mil1eI'Sb'lJI'g'1 f- 32, ou ced back and defeated Beach City defeated us in a none too well refereed game- 36 - 29 . We then made another short s Creek,Lakeville,Nashvi-lle,Mi11 42 - 41,Berlin and Clark. Then came old faithful Sugar a chase,but they defeated us,34 treak by defeating Apple ersburg,in a close Hsqueaku Creek. We really gave them - 32, Cn came the tournament. First we defeated Killbuck and then Holmesville. Then the grea test tragedy'of the whole season occurred. Berlin defeated us 32 - 31. At Dover we'de feated Millersburg 70 - l8,Berlin 54 - 22Csweet revengel. Then Strasburg defeated us 59 - Fbllowing are the number of six:-- Clayton Hershberger Richard Horrisberger -- John Gerb er Donald Miller Luther Mast Arthur Wilhelm walnut Creek scored 1069 p The reserves also enjoyed 34. I A points scored by the first -- 263 210 152 142 31 37 oints to its opponents 663. a successful season winning sixteen games and losing one, We regulars were Bill Hostet ler,Clyde Sundheimer,James All en Mi1ler,Robert Gerber, and Doran Horrisberger. Latersin ctheuseason Loren C'Pine5'J Hershberger,who was the seventh man,go1ned the reserves. Following are the scores:- ' w.'c w.c u w.c , -- 35 , -- 41 , -- 35 Waco ' TNQCQ 3 Killbuck, - -- Big Prairie Glenmont Lakeville Hohmesville -- uns :un ra 9 2 I7 12 15 Xvocc ' 5 W.C. -- 23 Sugar Creek -- 25 W.C. -- 52 Millersburg -- ll W.C. -- 42 Beech City -- 13 W.C. -- 29 Apple Creek -- 16 W.C. -- 39 - Lakeville -- 22 W.C, -- 42 Nashville -- 17 W.C. -- 32 Berlin -- 16 W.C.l -- 55 Clark -- 20 W.C. -- 27 Killbuck K -- gg W.C. -- 9 Sugar Cree -- Total 640 A Total 249 hese were the individual scores of the reserves-- Clyde -- 225 Doran -- 71 Bill -- 190 Robert -- 52 Jim -- 91 Lyle -- 16 Loren -- 71 Truman -- 15 Next year we hope to have another good year,but we will greatly miss our first six men because they will all grads uate. They certainly have left behind them a great record which should befa goal to all the future basketball teamS- at Walnut Creek. My congratulations go to them for being a swell bunch of fellows. ' -- USunny 1 THE NEW COACH This year the coaching problem at Walnut Creek look- ed quite dark. Nobody could be found to take over the Job. Finally a man by the name of Abe Mast volunteered to take over the job, He was hired,and you can see that by his skillful and helpful hand,we had a very successful season, - In speaking for the basketball squad, I would say that we all enjoyed very much playing under Abe. We Surely h9pe he comes back again during the next seas- on. Abe :sta good coach who knows his business. Arthur Cbuying a basketball suitl - Well,is the goods washable? Salesman - What is that to you? You don't wash 'it anyway, ' 1 GRADE BASKETBALL The grade team started practice with a nucleus of ex- perienced material which was to signal a successful season for us and defeats for our opponents, The brunt of every game was carried by Richard Hoste1ler,Robert Troyer,Lowe1l ,Zook,Lorre11 Mast,Richard Stutzman,and Lynn Hostetler. All of these were adept at ball hand1ing,dribbling,team play,' and scoring. As a result the following individual points were made - . Richard Hostetler -- 134 Robert Troyer -- 115 Lowell Zook -- 104 Lorrell Mast -- 53 Richard Stutzman A -- 34 3 Lynn Hosteller ' -- ' 6 Maurice Hershberger -- 2 Luke Miller ' -- 1 ' This made a total of 449 points to our opponents 242. we played 14 games winning 13 of them,only losing the last game to Sugar Creek whom we had previously defeated. The' average number of points scored by W.C.'was 32.1 per game. The following are the games and results. Credit is.given to Lorrell Mast who c mpiled all of these results. ' We Thgy Apple Creek 30 Ragersville 36 9 C W.C.Horseshoes 27 21 Ragersville M 49 37 Berlin 1 37 18 Sugar Creek 24 23 Beech City 39 7 Apple Creek 35 12 lakeville 32 21 Nashville 29 20 Berlin 37 15 W,C.Horseshoes 23 21 Killbuck ' 38 14 Sugar Creek 13 15 qqgg..---Q-qu---p--unoauunqqpa Ulf you think you are beaten,you areg If you think you dare not, you don'tg If youfd like to win,but you think you can't, It's almost a cinch you won't. Lifels battles don't always go T To the stronger or faster man, But soon or late the man who'wins Is the one who thinks he can.n ' gg-cannons CHEERLEADERS - Those who,at the outset of the school year,had the idea that we had no material for cheerleaders,I am sure will have to retrace their words, The three girls who'were our cheer leaders for the year,did a great job. These girls were in the persons of Doris Lengacher, Dorcas Zook,and Lucille Flinner, Dorcas is a veteran from last'year,but Doris and Lucille had a new job be- fore them. I After about a week of stiff and sore muscles,the 0' cheer leaders got under way. Whenever the going was tough for the Walnut Creek quintets,the cheer leaders were on the floor leading in the rousing cheers and urg- ing the team forward, With a large amount of the crowd behind them,the cheer leaders kept on the job through- out the season. Q A new and well liked cheer that they used was - We may be rough,we may be tough, A But wefre the team that's got the stuff, Fight,Eight,Eignt. 2ffFlf2i'Pl'2l'2l'2lf2l'2l'Hlf2If BASKETBALL BANQUET On April third the basketball players,cheer lead- ers,managers,coach,and faculty were the'guests of Mr, Miller and the town coaches association, We were given a big chicken dinner, and everybody enjoyed it but Clayton Hershberger. He didn't because he knew he had to give a speech,but Donny ate Claytonfs share, Mr. Miller was toastmaster,and he good jokes. He must have been born with be a good toastmaster. Everyone enjoyed coach Mast and his remarks. We all have crsssed that he will be back again next pulled several the ability to listening to our fingers ' year,r' ' I am sure we will have a good team again next year. So all you men from town be sure to follow our team next year. P.S. - I wonder why some of the girls got tips and the others didnft. CAsk themgj CLASS TOURNAMENT After quite a bit of argument, a schedule was set up, and it was as follows. Freshman v.s. Sophomores, and Juniors v.s. Senior seconds. The Senior firsts team would play the winner of the Freshman- Sophomore game, and the Winner would enter the finfhlsa The games started out on Wednesdays The Freshmane Sophomore game wes first and the Sophomores Walloped the Freshman. 43 to 28+ In the next game the junior team knocked off a pretty cocky Senior seconds by the score of 55 to 25, This was a terrible blow to the J Senior class to have a Junior team defeat them. It seems everybody is against us Juniors but that didn't hurt because we Won anyhow. The next game was between the Senior firsts and the Sophomores. The Seniors wallop- ed them by the score of 84 to 57. In this game Clayton Hershberger got himself 52 points. Horrisberger had 28 points. This meant that the Juniors and Seniors would be in the finals. The finals were to be played on a Friday evening, so some outsiders could come to see the game that would I We hoped! crown a new champion. Finhlly the two refferees Harry Gerber and Earl Troyer called the game into action and off we were. The Juniors soar- ed into a 7 to 5 lead. At the end of the quarter the Juniors were still leading 8 to7, but in the second period the Seniors poured on tore halfmy time score of 24 to l2. The game finally ended with the Seniors winning 49 to 58. This was the toughest game they had in a class tourney. This set a new record in the school. This years Senior class Won the tourney all four years that they were in high sohooln Some of their trephies are cluttering up the trophy casen Maybe next year our Junior class will have a chance to win the tournament. At least. we hepe so. ' GIRLS PHYSICAL ED. You may be saying to yourself at this very moment, W Nothing ever happens when the girls have physical ed.N Thats where you are wrong. Nhy, the girls even had a class tournament-,but more about that later. When school started of course, the girls played softball. They played two games with Berlin, and lost both games. Then the boys had some fun teasing the girls, but why should we care- whats an old ball game anyhow. Winter soon came and endoors we went for a long season of basket ball. There are only nineteen girls in high school, and this is how they are divided: eight in the freshman class, three in the sophomore class, five in the junior class, and last but not least, three in the senior class. These classes were not very well balanced as you 08.11 S68 Q The winter season wore on and the boys began talking about a class tournament. Then the girls had an idea- why not have a girls class tournament. It took a while but it was soon decided. The girls had their class tournament. They played their games in physical education. The first game was played between the Junior and Seniors. The Juniors were the vic- tors in that game. The next game was the freshman and sophomore. The winner of this game was the freshmana The finals were played the next physical education period. The Juniors were the victors, the Freshman credit- they That wound up the winters The girls now play enjoy it very much I must but one must give played a good game, activities. outdoors again and say. Mr. Miller is the umpire and sometimes the girls get rather rattled when he says strike. All in all, though, I think we have our fun in physical education. Qffl S . 'ff 7 sw , 1 ii,-i,a1,QwHslzfs , - -51 ., - ,A 1.4 milk-iw: nfs,-siw . vw+,,a+.-M v ,:-:isa-.rf ww-5 .M ,.,. MW, ,M 4,,.,a ,,,,,-,.,.,v 934151-QQa'ka1kf lQ73T7f 353: .vw ,Q ,Q ZQZNMES h A DAQ BY DAY ACCOUNT OF EVENTS AS THEY WERE . Sept. 5 - The students of W.C.H.S. march back to school. CDid you hear that ? Hup,2,3,4 ?D Only a half day of school, enough teachers, and a fine schedule, Everybody's happy. A Sept, 6 - what a mess I One teacher gone and a rearranged schedule. -- Such arguing I The reason'is that we chose our own seats in the study hall. Sept, 8 - Gee, we wish our school was always just two and one half days a week. No school today'because there is teacher's institute at Millersburg, Sept. ll - Everything is perfect - at least almost. Ani other teacher, Mrs, Mumaw, isfadded to the faculty, Sept. l3 - Something unusual happened in Girls' Phys- ical Education today. Dorcas Zook played ball,bare- footed. She had trouble with her shoes, so she just threw them to the side and the game went on. - Sept. 19 - Walnut Creek gave Clark a beating in soft- ball todayg Sept, 22 - The W.C., softball players dished out another beating today. This time to Homesville,.v. -- fax qoeluaxf N ,gh- f',,AT ,QIQLQEEEK l CX- Y Cgliikz ,x i?,' XSSFVIEHS - MN Sem BALLSIA' '- r Oct. 3 - What's the matter Freshmen? Did you get initiated? l should say you did.- g Oct, 5 - The W.C. girls played the Berlin girls in a soft- ball game . The'outcome was - well, Iill just say it wasnft too good. ' The boys also had a game with Big Prairie. ' This was a close game with W.C. winning by one point, Oct. 6 - The'boys had a softball game with Killbuck this afternoon. They chalked up another victory for us. The Home Economics class gave Mrs. Mumaw and the'other high school girls a tea this afternoon with Mrs, Mumaw as guest of honor, . ' Oct. ll - The seventh and eighth grade'boys played , Berlin in a softball game this noon, W.C,Ucarried awayu the game, - Oct. 13 - The freshmen and'sophomores had a party at the school building tonight. I think it was successful al- though I did hear'someone remark that the hamburgers wefenft very good. Oct. l6 - The Junior and Senior girls gave Miss Orpha Troyer a birthday dinner this afternoon at 5230 o'clock. We presented her with fifteen roses. CThe nicest birthday I ever had. Thanks again,girls. O.D.T.D Oct. l7 - The girls played Berlin in another softball game Berlin won - never mind the score. s Oct, 12 - This afternoon Blaine Miller visited the school. Tomorrow he enters the army, , - The end of the first six weeks and we got our report cards, Some of the students didn't seem to like the X's on the back of the report cards. Oct. l9 - This seems to be visiting week. Maxine and Evelyn Hershberger were here at school all day. Oct, 2O - we had our first moving pictures this afternoon. Oct. 23 - The first community meeting of the season was held Oct, 25 1 The Sophomore English class had an unusual class , today. They washed dishes in the Home Economics room, oct, 26 - Only school until-2:30 omioek. Gee-,no school to- morrow at all. Yippee 213 Oct, 27 - No school. Teachers' meeting at Cleveland. V Oct. BO - HPepperU, we wonder why'Mr. Miller wanted to see you in the office this morning. Could it have had any connection with the chalk on the desk in which you sat in American History class ??? ' Today we'started hot lunch. This new method seems to be all right, . Oct. 31 - Miss Troyer said today that this method of serv- ing lunches is so much more efficient and much faster that she will never return to the old method as long as she has anything to say about it. The Juniors decided to preserve their play books till the last part of December and then give their play uAlibi Billn sometime in January. c -f-Neges Nov. 2 - This evening the high school enjoyed a party which was given by Mr. Miller, Thanks, Mr. Miller, we had a swell time J!! - Moses Dale Schrock appeared in school this P.M. Nov, 3 - HThe Case of the Stolen Five Doliarsn, Won'tKsome- body bring Sherlock Holmes or'Ellery Queen around? Drafted ? You sure are J Every day starting today two students Cincluding the boysj other than those al- ready helping in hot lunch have to help wash dishes whether they want to or not, Q Harry and Wayne Gerber showed their smiling faces at school this afternoon., Nov, 5. - 0ur money mystery is solved, Someone must have done some detective work, i Nov. 7 e All aboard ? This is just like a can of sardines. The high school students and the graders piled into- Hostetlers bus and went to Millersburg to have X-rays taken for Tuberculosis, b Nov, 10 - WOh mel Oh my 3U Hcarfthose folk begin to cry. Oh-h-h - herels Walnut Creek. You guessed it, Tonight W.C. began its season of basketball, We played Killbuck here,and we won too. The graders beat Apple Creek, Nov. 14 - Paul Miller, Robert Schrock, and Richard Hamsher thought they would like to visit school before they leave for the service, Nov. 17 - May I have one ? The Seniors got their pictures. , I must say this is one day when they are popular, . 1 Tonight our basketball team traveled to Big Prairie The game was too close for comfort at one time,but as usual W.C. came through on top, Nov. 20 - Whose name do you have? I'll tell you whose I have if you tell me whose you have. We exchanged names for Christmas. ' , Nov. 21 - Three new customers in hot lunch today - Elsie Kaufmann and Betty Schrock bought their lunch, and Clayton Hershberger bought -- a sucker. That's the first time he bought anything from us. ' X 4 - -' 'Q : . ... ' A' , , - s ' ya yy- -5. . . 1 - . Nov, 22 '-'P This is what you call 'production 12 The Home Ee, room was filled with dish'weshers and dish dryers. + . W.C. beat Glenmont, U Nov, 23,24 - Yippee J!! Thanksgiving vacation, .5 - Nov. 27 - There's e mouse JJ It's alive JJ We wonder who brought the mouse to class. Donnie, there seemed'to be A quite a fuss when you came to class this morning.Why?? Nov. 28 - Wow IJ The'basketbal1 team flashes on the floor wearing new suits. Take one look et them and you can see there's a war on. We beat Lakeville in two games, and the grades beat Ragersville. - f Nov, 29 - End of the second six weeks. Any more X's on the backs of your cards,students?? gs, ,904 S xx, C-,. .QBPLG 8 ,... 9 Q ' a+,+ 62ePog4 kgs l, ' + ARD SQ' St T X ' Dec. 5 - The record of all time was broken today, The dishwashers were done'two minutes before the first bell rfng. Congratulations. p Dec, 6 - Are your brains rather tired? I would think so after the Every Pupil tests today, Dec. '7 - Holmesville beaten. A Dec. Se- The grades give e patriotic program in chapel today honoring John Lengacher and Rollin Hamsher on December 7, 1941. Q .,', b . Dec. 12 - Game with Sugar Creek postponed. I Dec, 12-13-14 - No school, Yippee I!! Dec. 15 - Many absent. Cause - bad weather, , Dec. 20 - HSilent Night,Holy Nightu. Did you hear those Christmas carols sung over bhe radio ? b Dec. 21 - Joy and Colleen Brand were in.school,j'is school day. They are home for vacation from colleg-. Dec. 22- Christmas exchange. - Hou did you like that Hlick ingN,Berlin ? Dec. 29 - Dover game postponed. H - . o Jan 2 - More snow 3: N school: Basketball game with Sugar Creek postponed again. Jan 3 - No school. We lost to Sugar Creek tonight. ' , The reserves also lost. The grades won by one point, Jan 4 - Rev. Guinther resigned,-and we have a new teach- er in school today - Mr. Le Favour. The students seem to like him. Juniors start play practice. Jan, 5- Beat Millersburg, Haser bus was about the weather again. Jana 9 The .We blame lost to Beach City. - We Why are these semester Jan. 12 not because we students want Jani 13 - Beat Apple Creek, Jen: 16 - Beat Lakeville, Jan. 19 - Another'victory if The Jang by one point. We play a charity game 24 - Dress rehersal for the to settle down to business. Jan, Jan. Jan. , . H a half hour late. tests? I am sure it is them. loser is Nashville. with Millersburg. Win Juniors tonight. Time 24- Meet WA1ibi Billn The Juniors present their play 25 - The Hostetler bus doesn't Upurku right this morning. Some of the students were about one half hour late. W what sightly looking clothes we Juniors found when we were cleaning up the stage this afternoon. We wonder why there'are so many pairs of trousers in that little room. The Seniors have a class meeting. We wonder who is'at the top botto . Jan. 26 - Mr. Miller duty to help with some of them have of the class and who is at the -again reminded the boys of their the hot lunch dishes. It seems been neglecting the draft. 'Some of the Juniors and Miss Troyer went to Millersburg to get ads. We were rather successful. The girls even got a quarter to buy lcllipops. w Jen. 27 - Did you see Berlinfs sad looking faces after we beat them?? e AD . - Uf'M1AG1N-E T14-AT!! 4 C6h?EEDXl?.-3 fig Feb, l - Extra J Extra! Miss Troyer ate all the way to two sandwiches this noon. i Feb. 2 - The Home Ec. room was almost overflowing with people this noon, There was so much noise you couldn't hear yourself talk unless you shouted, Some people must be a little Hoff the beamu. ' No school Monday - Oh boy!! -- Nosbasketball game at Holmesville. L oh shucks - the reason - the coal .shortage in Ohio. - ' ' Clark received a terrific Ulickn from us-tonight, Take a second look, girls, 'cause that's a gen- ' uine sailor, Dick Hamsher was in school this afternoon, Febg 3: More ads by the Juniors this P.M. . Feb: 5 f Nqechool. 1 t Feb. 8 - Mr, Miller is not in school tdday on account of the illness of his mother. ' We ran all over Kil1buck's team, Feb. 9-- Mr, MilleI'was in school only this A.M. He will not be in school on Monday on account of the death of ' his mother. Q .- -- Feb. 10 - Oh-h-h gee J! We lost to Sugar Creek by 2 points, The Seniors got their play books - Uwindy Willowsu Feb. 16 - The Holmes County tournament began tonight with' Berlin defeating C1ark,Walnut Creek defeating Killbuck, and Holmesville defeating Clark. . Feb, 22- Washington, you did one good deed for this world, On account of your birthday we don't have any school. Feb, 23- The tournament continues .W,C. defeats Holmesbille Feb, 24- The winner - Berlin 2 Berlin did defeat us by one pointg p A - . Feb, 26 - Two new trophies are added to the trophy case. The dish washing crew was done in time today to go to the gym to see the Uhotn game. I News,news 21 The students of the Plane Geometry class were all in class today before Mr. Millers Usually he has to wait on some of then, - Feb. 28 - Miss Troyer wasn't in school today on account of the operation of her father, ' Mar, 2 - Here comes the army IJ Pvt. Blaine Miller was in school this afternoon, ' I How did you enjoy your straws to eat your soup this noon, Mr. Miller, He told one of his classes that the Home Ec, should serve straws with their sopp, insinusting that it is so thin, so the girls gave - him one this noon. ' . Peek -'e - boo. Who wants to help the sweepers in the Home EC. to play peek - n - bpo? They have entered their second childhood. l ., ' ' Tonight we got our revenge on Berlin. We best them terrifically in the tournament. Mer, 3- Strasburg best us. We are Hkickedn out. Mar. 8 - The class tourney begins. The girls have one also The Juniors beet the Seniors. , -- Mar. 9 - This morning 8 intelligent C?b Seniors went to Millersburg to take the test. When they came backg' their brains were hanging out of their ears. Ha 121 MarQ 12 - The Junior girls best the Freshmen in the fin- als of Mer. 16 - Mar, 20 - the tournament, The Senior boys beat the Sophomores. Gee, isn't she cute. Mr. Miller's little ' daughter'was in school today. We wonder why she likes to ring the bell, Could be she takes after her daddy. Mer Mar Mer. Mar Mar 21 - Spring 22 It seems more like winter agein.h 23- Farmers' Institute in afternoon and evening, ' The Mixed Chorus makes sn appearance in the evening, 27 - Why didn't Clayton have his history today? Mr. had anything to do with Sun- you could answer that, Doris Le Favour wonders if it day evening, P.S. Maybe Lengaoher. A . . u , , , tests fl Every Pupil testsg you happen to know if it was windy today? . 28 - Tests J! And more -- Doris Schrock, do 30 - Look pretty now, Smile. Yes,you guessed it, Charlie was here to take pictures today, , How did you like the colored eggs in lunch to- day ? Lest day of lunch. ZH AFTER X N , S' 3,12 il, ., h 12149145781-lc . I 81-4 M0 4,151 Apr, 2 - Did you see some nervous students around thi morning? The elimination contests for the reading- oretorical contests were held this morning. - Apr, 3 - A basketball banquet was held for the boys, sponsored by the men and boys of the community and Mr. Miller. The boys surely got their Ufilln. If y don't believe me, well, - tell me why they were op ing their belts seversl notches. Apr. 4- Tonight W.C. entered three'contestants in the declamation contest semi-finalsf'Truman Hershberg Doris Schrock,and Dorothy Miller. The first two wi represent us in the finals. - Apr Apr 6 - Mr. Le Favour absent today. Q . u lO - Mr. LeFavour isfat home with the mumps. Apr 27 - Scholarship tests this morning. ' Mother-daughter banquet in the evening. H4144-T I 4 2- mA,.x4,..,M if T 5 st WW it To I Mr' X V ' ,L op' YQ I 1-,X 1, -,F -rx 0 f, wwf T 01 P- May 1 - Jun ors busy getting ready for the banquet, Lyle and James fnantically work on ads. V Seniors move their Baca. services to Sunday May 4 - Junior - Senior banquet. 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HARNESS 65' mme HOTEL WDP PHONE 99 WALNUT CREEK f SUGAR Cfefffef, UM MAS I PRC - Q-2m--ig-f-www v----v-- ww- -f-I. M. --N--- N ..'1.-.- N ----' Q1 v-1'--- M - ' H f ! 1 ' W ' ' 'n ' H,1j,'Z QQK COMPLMEN TS Qf ljRQ lj GERBERQS 1 5 TORE GAS, GILFIRE S, 5,-AQQE SSQRIES LES TER GER BER a3ATTERY SERVICE OVERHAULINC5 OHIO o - 5 .N.mmun-nunu-num-vnwmu1me1xlInummmvmuuununmfnn1ummm-mu-muumm-u-n1mnown'mummnp.,-.mn1-IfInlnInvuvm-ml-lmluuvmu-.Inmnnmmumm-. mmunmnmwwwvfuImm1I1un-Avnamumnn1amIqu1Iu-amnn-m-mnvmm -umm 'm'WWVW'WWH!nunu 0uqmlnmlmmMmnnaiflmmnllmamnorwvnmrnmmmnnuurrrmnm,qq,,m-:ww If-1--u-lmmlmuunlnlumumunmuwqmnmmmuumummm-na-u ml- uv nuwvruwnnuwnmuum :I nm SCHEARACHS STORE 1 GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS YY SHOES WY RUBBER EOOTWEXR iii' WALL PAPER 'YW PAINT YW NOTIONS WWYYY GLASS YYY DISHES 'Y' GROCERIES YYY MEATS 'YYY AND OTHERWISE WHEN AVAILABLE WALNUT CREEK OHIO' HLLLL LLLL Of we ENOS HOSIETLER SUGAR CREEK GRQCERIES MEAT fA,fEfvEs5 R A A N I ,N 51-EQE SHOP RESVAUR E EE STAMN CQNREECEEQN COAARE EAAEARR T5 OF C JMQQMEN T5 SUGAR CREER, A-PUSNYDER HACTHER Y EQRD- SALES-S ERVECE MAE TRO YER RRG V 5 ,A 1..m,....u,...-...www-El...umwmm.-f.nm..n..E,fWmfmvlv-EEwrw,.M.q,.A,m-.fwffmffw .mnmunuw..m-msn-lmfuf E R. x SUGAR CREEKO L mfummmmmmummmumumm:mununnmum.14.-1vnwununmmmmunnuumm'uufulm-nnm...,nu.mmnmuunnwun.mm-Efmuugu ' .mu-vwnum.-umm'-W-M-w.:u1umv1rnvu1nv-I--11...-.1,-1mum-.m.m-w-u.n-mm-.V-1-u-1--.Mvnnmumv-.1-nummamma-....-wwnn ugnI--4-M-Nn-nIImm,w-v.-lfvunvuvurllrumm-H1-fwmunwwu-IInna-aww---mnan-.11Imm-n..wuu-umwm.mw-,.mum-fu-.u.-1.1-nm QQMPQMENIS AC Ummm IS Of uf 1. ,I .LQ HOSTETLER5 fL5W'5?f 'e50G BEAM TY 5 HUM DWF WOR SUGAR cjfafffc SUGAR cfa fEK . , , ,,, , W , , W , , , M M N , W M ., ,. , ,. .11 , C'QWUM5fV75 wma MMI 'W WALNUT UQEEK csfwfem MERCHANDBE -- H Y HJ VW ll MTU? AMBULA fvcf SERVICE DAYQR NIGHT PHONE h KlLLBUC K 55RQ N , PHONE M7ufRsBu1ae+ 2Q4 A V- ' xg x L 1' X. .. .. V .H - f vuupnmuInuuvuyuII1um,,.mmvmummmnmnmulmMmmmIru.mmnum4.1mmm-II4mmnu1umquIummAmurlIvmlInvfnuImmnnyu1.nnvuInnnnrenu1mnumunvluummuumuuunmI-4umumrmnumu nmmwmmomumrnuf-nunummnuuuuumamummmnmumnmmn-nunmmmmunmunummnnm-mmnmmqnnm..mfum,,v.-umIM.m...mm1vmi.m,--....w..mu.,,,.m...N..m1ummH.wmv,mmm..WInfN-.nm--wpH-nnnmwmmwnmqmmum1mfIru,,unnmnm-nmununnmmwnngm-nfmwn-,fr Q E - f A 4' .XJ i 5 1' ' N ' X . 5' . i ' . 1 V - I: lm' S 5 6 NI C ' ' W M - 5... E .- fl - ' Of M rom ' ' FA R ME KSTOWINE AND f A GREENVALLEY 5Ni DAIRY ' DRUG STORE CLGTHINGG NYAL 69 REXALL 5,4055 fe EMD IE 5 SUGAR CREEK, f 5 . ' . E '. . E . Q E q . mulervmmnmmuvmmmuuunonmnwumnmuvnmmlnnmnmmmmuvunnufnuumlrummunuurlmummumm1ummnmmmmwnnn.1mnmmuwnu-uivnmmmuunum-ummnnwmmunmunummmuw-unuuunmmuumuunmnmummrnanmusmmunumwmnuewmfulmmrrmmYlvvnv-Imflvvwv I .. ...,..,,. ..... .... , 1 ' 5 1 'g ea I M m me fw u 1 m L k If l .1 .1 O FURNAS 6' REPAIR VVCJRK ROOFING G SPQUIWG LEE TR YER, PRGPW uuulunmmwwmlmmummlllllulnmmlulunnlllllwinllwllllllllllnmlmulwlrlilllItmnlmwnfnuuuuommmwnnnlnmmnnlmmnuumnm u mu lv uwwfulfrexmrnulflfnwflmmrlll um I v 1 on r mumnmmuunnnnmmumnnullull - mtl!ummluum11alrumavomnmuummmllawnnunqaqwnunumluunnnvvlmlumnmmmumnunuufm:ummvmnuwnummungnuuunnunllfnuunmmvlulv Q Q i s 5 S S f f'XLBzf!iT Hofakfsgfifaofk Ofs,fwfcfeOfffemfO -O NEWOIDEA mam mf-xcf-ffmfxay BLlZZARDENSlL'fii21E curmas ROSENTHAL HUSKER5 14fYTc3.??ONf. ZQINCE vwwvuf CREEK .TO 5 E Q 0 ! E -. 'V E E a : E : 5 THE Q CONGRATULATIONS 3 'FROM ' ' 2 Q5 2 JUNIORS Z s 5 5 1 2 5 E 1 I 5 E 5 2 nnmmnnnunulunmmsruulimnuumummnnnlllmluu nnlmuvl umlmummmlwllumluuumIuulmmllwlulllunmmllll We acknowledge receiving donations from the following - V 0 Guerghsy Dairy . Mast's Plumbing and Ecitan 5 George R. SHICR- G QE! i Rexall Drug Store Maxwell's Clotheirs Dr, L.f.WOlfe Mast Furnitire Store 2 ' 4 Pewitt Drug Store Macin Estillb E S i -v., Lloyd Troyer 'Trail Blacksmith nuuumurxuumnnmvv1Iuamu:nuuvmuummnl IIunnmmumumumnuvmnmnnvlxllmmmmnnll L . , f , f- .m,.:,A. .,V,,f. -,XJ , ygdwiai,43,g-,,mi,,1g1,,,M534h3m,AlQLl3y,L,,i,,,QM ,A M5 Y,.3mm A M. 1. ,M ,,, ,f,,,,f, ,,,V,4,-, ML A .. ' .0 . f- 'W Q R Aw f , fU..,..,N-2:1121 ,Q-amzwwg Q