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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1948 volume:

-nail V '-wh ' I P ,1,, 'ji.'1Qf4S'f pf: .vz ,V f A, DEDICATION' To our parents, who have borne and nurtered ue, to our teachers of the past and present, who have inspired and challenged usg to the alumni, who have set before us a worthy goal, to the seniors, to whom we wish noble success, and to you, our interested reader, we, the Junior Class of 1948, dedicate this school annual. 1 THE ANVIL STAFF THESE ARE THE PUPILS WHO COMPOSED THE UANVILH STAFF: PRESIDENT.................DONNA GERBER SECRETARY........... ...RHEA GERBER 0 a 0 o o o 0 i CALENDAR OF EVENTS,,, ,,,THOMAS E. WEAVER 8 LOIS GERBER PHOTOGRAPHY......... ...LORRELL MAST ACTIVITIES.......... ...SHIRLEY TROYER 52 MARILYN ZAHNER SALES CHAIRMAN....... ...KUE BRAND , ADVERTISING MANAGER.......LOWELL ZOOK CLASS EDITOR......... OLETHA HAMSHER ATHLE'1'ICS..............:::RICH-ARD HOSTETLER II lU.OlOll.IlClDENNIS nAd huntingu began in November 1947. One cold morning, Donna, Marilyn, Lowell, Lois, and Rhea went to Millersburg to get Wadsn. what a day that was! We nearly froze our toes! We really had to work hard to get al the money we needed. Teachers and students were given the responsi- bilities of writing high points of interest. Mrs. Fagley from Dover our photographer,cooperated splendidly with us in taking pictures. A bright light flashed in our eyes now and then-nsnapsu were being made. Lowell, Lorrell, and Richard used all spare moments to record Uadsn. And, finally, the material went to Mrs. Howard MillerCNonma Zookjfor typing. On March 8, all these combined efforts were sent to Wm. J. Keller for complete pro- duction. And now to you, our friends, we present this annual for your enjoyment. Rhea Mae Gerber 2 THE FACULTY Mr. Miller Supt. Orpha D. Troyer Mrs. Alma Le Favour Vernon Miller Harold Wheaton . ne'of the most lasting and influential factors in determin- ing the future welfare of a community, is the school system pro- vided by that particular community, for the education and training of its children. The first requirement of a successful school system is, the provision of an adequate faculty. This faculty must consist of highly trained individuals, who by nature are endowed with wisdom, understanding, and patience. This faculty must possess a collective passion that the talents of each student be guided and directed into channels, that will enable him to live the fullest life. It is the inalienable right of each individual to receive this guidance and direction of his native abilities. We are proud and privileged to be trusted with the res onsibilit of this great work. P y We pledge ourselves to ca out this cha with di it d loyalty and faithfulness. rry rge gn y an The Faculty 3 PAUL KASER EARL TROYER NDSE HOSTETLER MARION WEAVER THE WALNU1' cnEEx TOWNSHIP zaomn of EDUCATION PRESIDENT! JOHN LENGACHER ALBERT KASER RAY EAST ' JACOB YODER JOE WEAVER W. R. EAST Qtr: CLERK x WALNUT CREEK TOWNSHIP TEACHERS CHESTNUT,RIDGE - CLOYSE HERSHBERGER GERBER VALLEY - ROSCOE MILLER WEAVERS A - GRADESC1-47 MRS. ARTIE BRAND GRADESC5-SJ HENRY TROYER itil AMERICA IS STILL A or UNMATCHED oPPoR'rUN11'YL' 1 tttt THERE WILL ALWAYS BE A DEMAND FOR MEN AND WOMEN OF INT STRENGTH, AND GO D TRAINING! awww 4 ELLIGENCE, Dorothy Zook UDotN The star athlete of the class. 1 Has a sumny disposition. Keeps late hours.Qs. Girls Glee Club - 1-3-4 Mixed Chorus - l-3-4 Anvil Staff - 3 Class Play - 3 - 4 Band - 3-4 Senior Scholarship Girls Ensemble - 4 Mixed Ensemble - 4 Student Senate - 3-4 Class President - 3 Softball Team - 1-2-3-4 Declamation Contest - 2-3-4 School letter- 3-4 Senior Play - 3 Clair The wit Certainly does not lack Hershberger Wchubn of the Senior Class. intelligence Is studious Csometimesl. Mixed Chorus - 1-3-4 Baseball Team - 3-4 Basketball Team - 2-3-4 S Anvil Staff - 3' Class Play - 3-4 Declamation - 2 Class President - 1-2-4 Senior Scholarship Graduation Honor Test - 4 Student Senate - 3-4 Boys Glee Club - 1-3 District Scholarship - 1-2-3 Mixed Ensemble - 4 School letter - 3-4 Marilyn Weaver uRel1aU She has a great sense of humor. Is also very intelligent. She studies C?J sometimes C?J Girls Glee Club - 1-3-4 Mixed Chorus - 1-3-4 Anvil Staff - 3 Class Play - 3-4 Band - 3-4 Senior Scholarship -4 Graduation Honor Test - 4 Girls Ensemble - 4 Vice President - 4 Softball Team - 2-3-4 District Scholarship - 1-2 Declamation - 4 L 5 Dorothy Maust UMaustyW This blue-eyed, blonde lass, Is really quite a riot at times. She ranks among the intelligent. Girls Glee Club - 1-3-4 Mixed Chorus - 1-3-4' Softball Team - 2-3-4 Anvil Staff -3 Girls Ensemble -4 , Class Play 3-4 Secretary - 2-4 District Scholarship - 1-2 Senior SchQlarship Graduation Honor Test -4 Dallas Hostetler mn n The quiet one of the class. Is a good history student. Exemplifies the muscles of our class. Nhxed Chorus - 1-3-4 4 Softball team - l-2 Baseball Team - 3-4 Basketball - 2-3-4 Anvil Staff - 3 Class Play - 3-4 Declamation - 2 Vice President -1 Senior Scholarship Graduation Honor Test - 4 District Scholarship - 3-1 Boys Glee Club - l-3 School Letter - 3-4 Anna Mae Stutzman NAnnN I The tallest girl who is very energetic She will make a very good house wife. Is a good C73 driver. Girls Glee Club - 1-3-4 Mixed Chorus - l-3-4 Softball Team - 3-4 Declamation Contest -2 Anvil Staff - 3 Band - 3-4 Class Play - 3-4 librarian - 4 Senior Scholarship Girls Ensemble - 4 6 TH SENIOR SCHOLARSH P TEAM Dorothy Hershberger HDotU The most studious and intelligent. Keeps late hours and skips school to slee Is always ready to help Girls Glee Club - l-3-4 Mixed Chorus - 1-3-4 ' Softball Team - 1-2-3-4 Anvil Staff - 3 Band - 3-4 Class Play- 3-4 Prince of Peace Contest Declamation - 2 Secretary - 3 Hot Lunch Treasurer - 3 Senior Scholarship District Scholarship - Senior Class Play - 3 School letter - 3 Graduation Honor Test - Girls Ensemble - 4 Valedictorian Gladys Mast UMastW A happy carefree lass. Is really chic. Has lots and lots of pep Girls Glee Club - 1-3-4 Mixed Chorus - 1-3-4 Softball Team - 2-3-4 Class Play - 3-4 Senior Scholarship Anvil Staff - 3 Girls Ensemble - 4 Mixed Ensemble - 4 7 . 1 4. Il CLASS POEH As our days in school are numbered, Some are happy, others sad, But in school we cannot stay, Because our work we must do. we hope with our knowledge collected From our teachers, friends, and books, To carry out our motto to the fullest, UDon't wish for success, work for it.U As we journey through life's problems, Always trying, never stopping. Till at last we reach our goal, Knowing that we did our best. In the struggle we endured, Fighting, cutting our own path. The only thing that is accomplished, Is what we put forth ourselves. ' So in parting from our school, We, the Seniors, ask ou selves, WAre we satisfied with our work?n Because, what is done, cannot be changed. +Dal1is Hostetler NChubN- Do you ever talk in your sleep? Mr. Miller- No, but I often talk in other peoples. 'a CLASS PROPHECY One bright, sunny afternoon during the summer of 1954, a clear, surprising- ly familiar voice came over the new radio station, W. C. H. S. The voice con- tinued: UGood afternoon, Ladies and Gentlemen. This is Radio Station, W. C. H. S. in Walnut Creek greeting you, and bringing to you your new program, UStars in the World of Todayn, or, a synopsis of the careers of the alumni of Walnut Creek High School. Today we have a program that means very much to me, because it is about my own class of 1948. when this class graduated, they advanced into many different fields, and as you will see, they have succeeded.n To hear this voice again was wonderful, and I knew that this must be Dallas Hostetler. But to get back to this all-important program--HFirst, there was Clair Hershberger,UChubH, as we all called him. Even if he was a little quiet at times, we knew there uas something great hidden in his brilliant mind. And so there was. At the age of only twenty-four, he is one of the country's greatest mathematicians. Soon after high school graduation, he entered college and advanced so rapidly, he was given a good teaching position in one of the country's leading universities. He is also accepted in most social functions because of his continual witty and bright remarks. Among other things, he has devised a method that all students welcome. It is how one can come to class with his lessons prepared and receive good grades without studying. Remember how he talked about that in 1948? CIf only he could have told us, then.D Another great feat that has practically nstumpedn the world is his discovery that the number of days in a year was incorrect. By careful studying, he arrived at the conclusion that February has twenty-nine days every year. Since he was rather bashful arou d girls in high school, we wonder if he wants leap year every year!! But Clair is now happily married and residing at his mansion in California. Marilyn Weaver was always a consistent person, with her talent for working and doing a job well, she also advanced. After school, she worked at different jobs u til she became vice-president of a large firm of dress designers. The many lovely styles you have seen the past few years are popular because of her ability in design for pleasant appearance and neatness. After a short time, she was offered the office of president but she refused. Why? To fulfill the career she always wanted. You know, she always did have a weakness for men's blue eyes, and now they have captu ed her again--this time for keeps. I hear she igbvegyhhappy, and helping to make everyone else so, too, around their Boston s ur ome. Next, there is Dorothy Maust. After being a head waitress in.a restaurant for a time, she went to Business College. Since she always was neat, accu atef andepregisea sggesgggagzs an ixpsriencedtstenogragher. With her charms, among a r va e Tags company'has done an imaense amgggteofrbusgnesg Ehgsigggt ggruhitgdigii Lines' ru ored, Dorothy deserves a lot of credit for it becausepof his inflgence B O All of us thought Doroth Zo k uld t :Zig rightdafger graduation. yButouDg3H ha5eot:2irplgn:?d ghgvgntgrgg 2 ggggty extegggvan a ter Setting up a prosperous business of her own, she was known ely for her fine work, styling and management Maki h she is invited to dinners and parties in ' ng so muc money' v many famous hotels and restaurants g?Sh::f neaT1Y always has many willing escorts, not only because of her riches, Anna Mae Stutzman has fulfilled her dream. She used to talk abo t bei a store manager, and working towards her ambition, she started as a clerk igg SCh18b8Ch6' Inc., then Schlabachs' Store. After learning what a grocery consists of and how it is operated, she started Ufrom scratchn and built up her own roce concern. The A 8 M as you all kn 1 girmsrln Ohio, and is running competitionogor 2 gng.of the largest growing Ccontinuedb 9 If you ever become seriously ill, and want a sure cure, gain admittance to Mast's Cureall Clinic in Cleveland. Waiting to cheer you is Gladys M st, whose sunny disposition can't fail. Remember, how even in high school, she would know and relate some of the experiences of nurses? Well, She Started at Hillersburg's Pomerene Hospital and learned the fu damentals, and then with a little more schooling, she entered her present position, and is doing a very fine job. Then there is Dorothy Hershberger, who was supposedly the most intelligent nmmber of the senior class of '48, After gaining honors all through high school, she graduated with more achievements. After graduating from high school she continued her studious ways in college, where, after two years of service on the college newspaper, she was given augromising position on one of the cou try's leading newspapers, the aily H , formerly the Holmes County Farmer Hub. After several years of newspaper work in which she almost doubted the circulation of th a she retired to be married to Horace Greely, VIII, the e p per Sgttgr of the Daily Hub., CThis bit of chatter was contributed by Clair. Thank HThis concludes our program for today. If there are any of you desiring further information about this 1948 class of NStars in the World of Todayn, please write to this station. Now, in behalf of the entire staff, I wish to say 'Thank you' and remember, 'Don't itch for success, scratch for it'. This is W. C. H. S. in Walnut Creek, Ohio.W Since Dallas didn't say anything about himself, here is a brief history about his advancement. He always said he wanted to get away from Walnut Creek, and he did. He became interested in radio, broadcasting, and television, and after Studying awhile, he started off in Holmes County. Since he knew a lot about the Hilltop, the former cite of the school, he investigated and clenched his idea. Do you recall how persistent Miss Troyer, was in trying to persuade Dallas to give an oration in high school, and how reluctant he was? He has regretted his mistake since, but his voice is still clear and smooth, more so since he has overcome Nstage frightn, which helps immensely in a great career, that he, like his classmates, has chosen. CD.H.J iii!!! Dorothy H.- Can you fix this fender so m father will never know I bent it? Garage Mechanic-CJohnnyJ No, but I can fix it so that you can ask him in a few days how he bent it. WQWQQW Dorothy M.- When I was a child I was told that if I made an ugly face I would keep it. X Dorothy Z.- Well, you can't say you weren't warned. iiiiii 10 CLASS HISTORY In about three months from the date of this writing, February 12, the senior class of 1948 will be history. In a year or two, noone will even remember who were the members of the graduating class of 1948. So, Ulest we forgetu, here is a brief summary of our tenure in High School. We started off, naturally, as most pupils must, as Freshmen. Not much can be said of this year. 'We were only the little people who sat in the front end of the study hall, and were supposed to keep out of the way of the upper classmen. Our class at that time was even more unevenly distributed than it is now. There were eight girls and two boys. In our Sophmore year, we were not quite so little or ngreenn, but we were still considered underclassmen. Our ratio between boys and girls was axlittle more even this year, as Mary Louise Miller dropped out, and her place was taken by a boy, Bernard Schie. This made the ratio of boys to girls 7:3. This year our class won honors on the Wstudents high in Scholarshipn list of the Cou ty. This list was made up of students who rank highest in the Every-Pupil and District Scholarship tests. Dorothy Hershberger ranked first in the cou ty in English, Dorothy Maust, third, Marilyn Weaver, fourth, Clair Hershberger, seven- th, and Dorothy Zook, eleventh. In General Science, Clair Hershberger ranked fourth and Dorothy Hershberger, sixth. In our Junior year, our busiest year, we presented a play entitled HFree Adviceu, published an Anvil, prepared the Junior-Senior banquet, and decorated for the baccalaureate and com encement. In addition to this, we also won honors again on the Hstudents high in scholarshipu list. Dorothy Hershberger, Clair Hershberger, Marilyn Weaver and Dorothy Maust were on the English Uhigh listn. Dallas Hostettler was high in World and American History, and Clair Hershberger and Dorothy Hershberger were high in Plane Geometry. . At last, our fourth and final year rolled around. Now we were the Seniors, the upperclassmeng the ones who were supposed to be looked upon with respect. We all had to take the Senior Scholarsh p Test given in Millersburg. The results will not be published untill later, but we feel confident Cwe hope! that a few Walnut Creek Seniors will win honors. Only recently, tests were given in the county in four subjects, Mathematics, English, Science, and History. Dorothy Hersh erger, Dorothy Maust, and Marilyn Weaver were qualified for English. Dallas Hostettler in History, and Clair Hershberger in Mathematics. Now we are patiently awaiting the time whenbaccalaureateand commencement roll around, and we leave the school for the last time. Those who hope to graduate are Dorothy Maust, Marilyn Weaver, Gladys Mast, Dorothy Hershberger, Dorothy look, Anna Mae Stutzman, Dallas Hostettler and Clair Hershberger. V Clair Hershberger nEveryone should learn to earn what he getev, lttttlftti ll SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of Walnut Creek High School, do hereby leave our last declaration as we proceed on from school life to life's school. As we pass over the division, we do hereby bequeath our abilities to those following us. To the teachers we bequeath- a set of excuse blanks tow fill out in case of I sneak days the Seniors that follow us may want. To the school board we leave our books, broken chairs and desks, and wasted laboratory equipment. - We will to the Juniors all things which need to be repaired. To the entire student body, we will our sincere wishes for many happy school days to come. 1 ' We now bequeath to our fellow classmates the following personal possessions: Dorothy Hershberger wills her ability tomake A's to June Hostetler, and her desire to be different from others to Donna Jean Miller. To Ted Horrishberger, Clair Hershberger wills his comical remarks, and his ability to get along with others to Rhea Mae Gerber. - Dallas Hostetler wills his history ability to X99 Brand, and his saucy remark- s to Mary Margaret Gerber, To Jerry Mast, Dorothy Zook wills her ability as cheerleader, and her athletic ability to Marilyn Miller. ' Gladys Mast wills her wavy hair to Luke Miller, and her ability to eat to Dennis Weaver, e Anna Mae Stutzman wills her excitement in contests to Beulah Schrock, and her ability as librarian to Annette Hamsher, To Lois Gerber, Dorothy Maust wills her ability to run after boys, and her serious thoughtsf if anyj to Arlen Hostetler. - Weaver wills her English ability to Donna Gerber, and the merry twinkle in her eye to Gwen Bahler. We hope you will accept these as they have been very graciously given. We, the Seniors, class of 1948, do hereby in our last declaration, place our seal this twentieth day of May, in the year of our L d Forty-eight. Or , One Thousand Nine Marilyn Weaver 1 2 Front Row Shirley Troyer Oletha Hamsher Marilyn Zahner Lois Gerber marilyn Miller Donna Gerber Back Row Dennis Weaver Kue Brand Lorrell Mast Lowell Zook Richard Hostetler Thomas-Weaver Rhea Mae Gerber V hlfllvlf Happiness goes on foot. wfvlfikllf Marilyn Z. Choeing the gardenh- Mother, are the strange plants the vegetables and the old familiar ones the weeds? were Marcus Hamsher to his mother,- Wash, wash, wash, you should have fish children who are in the water all the time. 4114 13 NAME Oletha Hamsher Kue Brand Shirley Troyer Lorrell Mast hrilyn Zshner Lowell Zook Rhea Mae Gerber Richard Hostetler Marilyn Miller Len is Weaver Lois Gerber Thomas Weaver Donna Gerber Russell Hecker PAN HANDLE 0HamsherN WBrandW WTootsien llmastll uzahndfn llzookll nRheal' nbickn WMari1eeU nDanie1u nLoisW IlTomIl llnonrvll URussF JUNIOR HQROSCOPE AMBITION making 50 mile dash in one second flat Frank Sinatra Playing accordian for Jack Owen's crooning Making a coffee table Getting Married Being Home Ec. teacher at a Girls College Take the Du Barry Success Course Own and operate 1000 acre farm Agent for International Harvester mayor of Trail Surgical Nurse Dancing instructor Secretary for actors and actresses. Write a book ti! ELECTION RETURNS! President - Donna Gerber Student Senate Member - Lois Gerber Secretary Treasurer - Rhea Mae Gerbe K I V T I I W 1 1 x OCCWPATION Eating Ham Going to the Ice Follies Embr for Shoo B. B Dre Baki cake Gett eng whis idering opechest ins 's U8 HS ed ling at ?? 1 Sleeping late! Getting ads Getti lettegs Bei polgge working chemistry Salesman I' Remember the party we had at Brand's and the grand time we had pulling taffy- going Nadu hunting on the coldest days - taking annual pictures - first dress rehesrsel for the play - the Junior boys and M . Wheaton serving for the girls - the time Zook went skiing and hurt his knee - Tom leaving to go to Berlin after its first semester - preparing for the Junior-Senior Banquet - Thanks Juniors for cooperating so fully at all times this year. Donna Gerbel 14 I . i I John Abbott- Nancy Abbott- JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 'romsoY A Small Town Lawyer His Wife Lorrell Mast Rhea Mae Gerber Dorothy- The Eldest Daughter Donna Gerber Eloise- The Next Daughter Lois Gerber Jacqueline- The Tomboy Marilyn Miller Larry- Jackie's Pal Kue Brand Alfred- A Young Banker Dennis Weaver Earnest- A Young Doctor Richard Hostetler Mrs. Hawkins- Mrs. Simpson- Photographer Radio Representative- Mrs. Abbott's Sister A Dress Maker iiiiiiiiiiiiii Jackie-- Yes, sirg nectar, not necked her. Oletha Hamsher Shirley Troyer Lowell Zook Thomas Weaver Dorothy-- Something's got to be done about that uncouth child. Mrs, Abbott--A Jackie ! The hook stuck right in him! J ackie-- Sucker , Mr. Abbott-- Seems to be a plenty of game this year. Larry-- Rhapsody in blue . J Alfredh- I'm in love. The whole world is in love ----- gloriously in love. Eloise-- But, father, it isn't natural. People are beginning to say we 've ECT' 8.11---an---oddity in our, in our---family. Jackie is sixteen years old now and it's high time ----- Earnest-- O-w-w ----- 2 You've got some of me, too. Mrs. Hawkins-- Maybe he and Jackie were in a automobile wreck. Mrs. Simpsons-- My stars above! If you don't watch out, your dresses will be as spotted as apolka dot. Marilyn Mill er iitttiittitii Ringmaster Lorrell- Who broke that trapeze? Acrobat- Lowell- I did, with my little acts. Judge: Have you ever been up before me? Dick: I don't know. What time do you get, up? 15 FI'0n'b Row: Back Rua: Beulah Schrock Jay Hostettler Annette Hamsher ' Wayne Kaser Mary Margaret Gerber Gerald Mast Donna Jean Miller Arlan Hostetler' June Hostetler ty!! Arlen: Have you ever wondered what you would do if you had Rockerfe11er's income? Q Mr. Wheaton: No, but I have often wondered what he would do if he had mine 1444 Mrs. Le Favourz Jay, How many revolutions does the earth make in a day? Jay: I won't know until I see the afternoon paper. iii! June: Toothpaste is advertised to do so mamr things it seems a shame ,just to brush your teeth with it. lit? 16 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore class began the school year minus one ofit's brightest A members--Douglas Baker whon we all miss. Douglas moved to Beach City, and now attends the high school there. This broke up our even number of five boys and five girls we had prior to his departu e. we began our schoolastic year by giving an assembly program as a project in English. This program was given on Ohio Poetry Day, and it dealt largely with that subject. A little later, our English class again went into action and printed the first edition of the school paper, which we called NThe Sophomore Star! It was a success. . Cne day in our Biology class, we decided to visit our relatives, so we went to the Brookside Zoo in Cleveland. We all had fun, in spite of the fact that we cou1dn't seem to stay together. I wonder why Arlan stayed so near the monkey cage so long? Probably he is a natural attraction for them. when the basket ball season opened, all our brave nSophW boys went Wont? for the season. Jerry landed the job of manager, and all of the other boys secured places on the squad. The Prince of Peace contest also Ucame offn, and again we find two of our loyal nsophsu in the two top spots. Margaret Gerber placed first in the school with her oration on nThe People's Peace, and Jerry placed second with his oration called,UThe Vogue must not be Armed Truces.U Our congradulations go to these two. Keep it up! Our officers are: Jerry Mast, president, and Jay Miller, secretary. Wayne Xaser and Jerry are our Student Senate representatives, and, though our size is small, our mental powers are great, a d we look forward to the scholarship tests. we expect Eood results! We 8150 arelooking forward to the declamation cgntest, and our best wishes go to June, Margaret, and Jerry. Good luck, you. ree. You may not know all of us, so here we are with a little information written about each of usa NAME NICKNAME AMBITION GREATEST ASSET Arlen Hostetler NArlW hdertaker Laughing Annette Hamsher WNetzU Clerk Personality Beulah Schrock Beulah Land Lady Mus C108 Don a Jean Miller Donna Dancing instructor Clothes Jay Miller 5T.C. Inventor F!'ieIldli1'1eSS Jerry Mast Usparksu Radio operator Humor Wayne Kaser 'BuzzU Racing car driver Height Margaret Gerber WPegW Algebra teacher Brains June Hostetler Junie Housewife Smile lhlfllflf ill' 'Fill' 17 THE FRESHMEN CLASS Front Row: Back Row: Gwen Bahlel' Patty Hostetler Betty Vogt , Robert Troyer Alice Gerber Delon Miller Dorothy Gerber Kenneth Machen Betty Lou Stutzman Theodore Horrisberger Jane Stutzman Luke Miller Lauretha Schrook Mrs. Le Favour ' tit! Scotchmam My lad, are you to be my caddie? Caddie-CBob Troyerl Yes, sir. Scotchman: And how are you at finding lost balls? Bob: Very good, air. Scotchman: Well, look around and find one so we can start the game. E itil E Gwen: Don't you think my new hat is a perfect fit? Patty: Fit? It is a convulsion, A , -nur 18 TH FRESHM N CLASS Year by year our class is slowly decreasing in number. AB you can remember, when we were in the seventh and eighth grades we had twenty- two in our grade. Du ing our seventh year Donald Hostetler left Walnut Creek to try Sugar Creek. we also lost Russell earlier in school. I s ppose we were all glad when we became freshmen, although we-lost a few very intelligent pupils, such as Emma Beechy, Melvin Weaver, and Aden Schrock. 4We know that if they would have been allowed to come back to school, they would have. During the first few weeks of school I suppose we were all rather afraid of our iniation, but it was fun. At least a few of our class had fun walking back up to school from the cemetery. we know that we didn't get it as hard as some classes did in years before. Our freshmen boys have real basketball ability, I'm sure Robert and Ted are doing their part on the team. Last year they were playing on the grade team and this year on the varsity. We are looking forward for some real basket ball players u til they are seniors, at least if we ever get to be seniors, which we hopewe will. I I ' We also realize that we have a great task lying before us in the years to come. If we try to do our best we can accomplish man great things, :wmv . - Alice Gerber y Dr. Bahlerz I will examine you for ten dollars. PatieHf'fTed?2 All right, and if you find it, I will divide with you. fill 19- THE SEVENTH 8: EIGHTH GRADE Front Row: William Hostetler Jacob Beachy Bobby Miller Bob Bahler Buddy Miller Richard Troyer Wilbur Miller John Garber Glenn Miller Second Row: Carolyn Schrock Clara Hershberger Neva Gerber Carole I-Iostetler Lois Maust Janice Kendle Bena Beachy Amos Garber Back Rows Shirley Miller James Jaberg Barbara Yoder Maurice Hershberger Wayne Gerber Le and Sommers Merlin Hershberger Gloria Horrisberger 20 Third Rows Emanuel Troyer Mary Hershberger Barbara Jaberg Patsy Jaberg Patsy Kaser Lorine Hamsher Mary Troyer Fyrne Miller Aden Hostetler Mrs. Le Favour NAME Wayne Gerber Maurice Hershberger Shirley Miller Aden Hochstetler John Garber Emanuel Troyer Fyrne Miller Anna Wengard Barbara Ygder Mary Troyer Mary'Hershberger Barbara Jaberg Patricia Jaberg Gladys Miller Glenn Miller James Russell Jaberg NAM Robert Bahler Bena Beachy Jacob Beachy Amos Gaber Neva Gerber Lorene Hamsher Mae Hershberger Clara Hershberger Merlin Hershberger Melvin Hershberger William Hostetler Carole Hostetler Gloria Horrisberger Patrica Kaser Lois Maust Robert Miller Charles Miller Wilbur Miller Carolyn Schrock Leland Sommers Robert Troyer Richard Troyer Janice Kendle EIGHTH GRADE OCCUPATION Raise Steers Raise Steers Musician Raise Steers Farmer Farmer Bookkeeper Housekeeper Housekeeper Housekeeper Nurse Skater Skater Housekeeper Farmer Raise Steers iiifiiiiifi SEVENTH GRADE HOBBY Model Airplanes Collecting Stamps Riding Horses Reading Books Gathering 4-leaf Clovers Collecting 4-leaf Clovers Riding Bicycle Play Basketball Drive a Car Drive a Car Fishing Collecting S G P Shakers Collecting Dogs Playing Piano Collecting 4-leaf Clovers Playing Baseball Riding Horses Fishing Reading Driving Truk Talking Driving Cars Collecting S iiiiiiiiiii 21 Q P Shakers HOBBY Trapiing E338 E Fishing Hunting Driving Reading Reading Reading Arithmetic Movies Dancing Dancing Biking Fishing Driving FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS Gee Whiz Ch My Ever Jiminy Crickets Holy-Moses Gee-vits Mercy Me That's not so Ch, goodness me Ha Ha Jeeps Ah-Ha I-Gee-Whiz Gee whiz Doggone it Gee Willicans Oh, Never Jumpin' Jenny Dog-gone Oh Judas Priest Oh, No Holy Cats Jeepers Creepers THE FIFTH H SIXTH GRADE Third Row: Ivan Miller Paul Shetler Theron Hershberger Ammon Raber Jean Stutzman Katie Hershberger June Gerber Joanne Hostetler Sue Miller Mr. Brand Front Rows Daniel Troyer Roman Yoder Daniel Yoder Doran Hostetler Eli Hershberger Teachers Russell Brand SeC01'1d Row: Allene Kendle Fannie Garber Anna Troyer Sarah Miller Betty Yoder Mable Hershberger Betty Weaver Sally Hostetler Fourth Row: William Flinner Gene Hostetler Philip Hiller Noah Yoder Barbara Miller Sue Schrock Mabel Gerber Niva Miller' Marian Gerber Our masquerade party at Halloween was notwithout interest for us all. A All p THE FIFTH 8: SIXTH GRADE , - I The' fifth and sixth grades have had an interesting but 'bUByl year. It 1188 been the usual routine of lessons well done.fWe hopeb In fact so well done, that our sixth grade was an honor class in the December Every Pupil Test. The fifth grade didn't quite make the grade but we are trying, by redoubling our efforts, to come up to the honor standards for our March test. We had no accessions or withdrawals during the school year. We had many absences caused by the mumps. A 4 Then since all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy we have had a lot of fun. ' , - 1 ' A sizeable number are taking tonette lessons, six are twirling, and several are taking lessons on instruments, preparing for the band. We all played both indoor ball and basketball. The girls were a very peppy group on both the ball diamond and the basketball floor. Our boys sduadiidwt look very promising at first. They were very green but with hard work End willing cooperation, they learned many fundamentals of basketball. prizes were well earned. The Christmas vacation was preceded by a community Christmas program., Attended by all grades and many parents. The main part of our program was a nativity pageant. Other festive occasions were Valentine Day and a fitting closingaday to end a vear most sincerely enjoyed by all of us. I ' Members of the sixth grade are: William Flinnar. Theron Hershberger Gene Hostetler, Barbara Mil Jer l Philig Miller, Sue Schrock Jean tutzman, 'Daniel Troyer Betty Yoder, Daniel Yoder Z3 Members of the fifth grade area Fannie Garber, Jlme Gerber Mabel Gerber, Eli Hershberger Katie Hershberger, Sue Miller Joanne Hostetler, Niva Miller Doran Hostetler, Sarah Miller Sally Hostetler, Allene Kendle Mabel Hershberzer, Ivan miner Ammon Raber, Paul Shetler Amla TI'0ver, Betty Weaver Noah voder. Roman Yoder THE THIRD 8: FOURTH GRADE F1'OI1t ROWS William Beachy Nelson Herehberger Henry Weaver Duane ,Miller Wayne Miller Charles Xaser Stanley Sommers Larry Flinner Roy Mast John Troyer Second Row: J ulia Zook Betty Miller Martha Gerber Murna Kendle Sara Yoder Katie Yoder Mattie Raber Paul Mast Fourth How : Larry Miller Gwendolyn Hersh Gwendolyn Miller Jerry Ladrach John Brown Christ Reber Walter Brown Earl Mast Mary Yoder Betty Troyer Robert Miller and Sarah Miller were absent when Teacher: Edith Troyer 24 Third Row: Marilyn Hershberger Maurice Miller Kay Hostetler Ruth Troyer Janet Fl nner Marland Gerber Marcus Hamsher Joe Miller Philip Horrisberger Annie Hostetler berger this picture was taken. THE THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES William Beachy - quiet and friendly John Brown - even though the bell hasn't rung he can keep quiet' Walter Brown - always says good-morning .Larry Flinner - likes to play Nelson Hershberger - slow but sure Philip Horrisberger - recess and basketball are most fun Murna Kendle - does her work well Paul Mast - likes to play with a ball Roy Mast - works fom'th grade arithmetic problems Duane Miller - likes to help with room duties Larry Miller - makes good reading test scores Robert Miller - gets to work right away Christ Raber Hattie Raber - Betty Troyer John Troyer Henry Weaver Katie Yoder Mary Yoder - Sara Yoder - - never in a hurry - we'd like to see - a friendly chap not as shy as you think her more - smallest boy-but he has pep' - smallest girl in our room-but not least someone who is pleasant has a friendly look Janet Flinner - likes to pitch baskets Harland Gerber - he wants to play basketball Martha Gerber - a friendly girl Marcus Hamsher - he's all right with a basketball' Gwendolyn Hershberger - makes good scores in reading tests Marilyn Hershberger - likes to write on the black board Annie Hochstetler - shows her feelings Kay Hochstetler - always has her lessons. on time Charles Kaser - interested in a :lrplanes Jerry Ladrach - doesn't-forget to say please Earl Mast - 'our heaviest one Betty Miller - a good writer Gwendolyn Miller - one of our baton twirlers Joe Miller - his eyes talk too Maurice Miller - a good oral reader Sara Miller - our new girl Wayne Miller - doesn't seem to get angry Stanley Somers - full of pep Ruth Troyer - another one of our baton twirlers Julia Zook - has lots of pep Teacher - Edith Troyer :umm 25 THE FIRST 8: SECOND GRADE Front Row: Andy Reber Junior Miller David Yoder Kenneth Brown James Yoder Melvin Mast Lowell Hostetler Ronnie Horrisberger Teacher x Second Row: Martha Weaver Betty Gerber Amanda Weaver Betty Hostetler Elaine Mishler Esther Garber Marjorie Schneider Fourth Rows Dorothy June Mast Carol Hamsher Joanne Gerber Lucille Schrock Doyle Miller Henry Beachy Harriett Stutznmn Esther Beachy Sandra Sundheimer Kathy Horrisberger Dorothy June Mast .25 Third Row: Robert Miller Mary Miller Terry Hershberger Daniel Yoder Shirley Troyer Richard Schrock Ray Hershberger Nancy Gerber Bob Weaver Eli Yoder THE FIRST G SECOND GRADE THE FIRST GRADE Kenneth Brown - quiet, but friendly Esther Garber - a quiet little girl Betty Gerber - a tiny tot Terry Hershberger - isn't bashful anymore Kathleen Horrisberger - a good worker Ronnie Horrisberger - full of pep Melvin Mast - a bit timid Junior Miller - a good reader Mary Hiller - a polite little girl Elaine Mishler - likes to read Andy Raber - a bit bashful Marjorie Schneider - a neat worker Amanda Weaver - a tiny tot Martha Weaver - a tiny tot Robert Weaver Daniel Yoder David Yoder - James Yoder - - moved to Berlin always cheerful he likes to read - pleasant and a good worker THE SECOND GRADE Esther Beachy Henry Beachy Joanne Gerber Nancy Gerber Carol Hamsher Ray Hershberger - very friendly Betty Hostetler - very friendly and Lowell Hostetler - a shy little lad Doyle Miller - kind to others Robert Miller - likes to play Lucille Schrock - a good worker Richard Schrock - a willing worker Harriett Stutzman - has a big smile - very talkative - likes to talk about - neat and accurate in her work - the tallest girl - likes to listen to stories the farm full of fu for everyone Sandra Sundheimer - likes to work arithmetic problems Shirley Troyer - lots of pep Eli Yoder - a fast runner Teacher: Dorothy June Mast 27 CALANDAR of EVENTS September - We begin! 1 Oct. 1 - Lost to Berlin 5-4 in a thrilling baseball game. Oct. 2 - Jay Miller brought his portable radio to school to listen to the World Series. L Oct. 3 - What happened Arlen that you broke the radio? Oct. 6 - Juniors had play practice after school. Oct. 7 - You poor Freshmen--Yes! tonight is Freshmen innitiation. Oct. 8 - Tonight Juniors had play practice after supper. Oct. 9 - Bob Gerber visted school today. Oct. 10 - End of lst six weeks, boy were those tests hard. Oct. 13 - Four more days until the Junior play. Oct. 14 - Brand killed a fox with his Studebaker on the way home from play practice Oct. 15 - Juniors had dress rehersal this evening. Oct. 16 - Tomorrow is the big day for the Juniors. Oct. 17 - JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS HTOMBOYN. Oct. 20 - Boys had there first basketball practice. Oct. 21 - Sophomores give chapel program. A Oct. 22 - Boys had basketball practice after school. A Oct. 23 - Rev. Derstine was guest speaker at school -- Juniors start on annual. Oct. 24 - School out at 2:30---Hip! Hip! Hurray! k Oct. 28 - Crash: Crash! today everybody was breaking dishes. Oct. 29 - Junior and Senior girls baked cakes in Home Ec.---Seniors were bestZ?? Oct. 30 - Gym floor is sanded down. Oct. 31 - No School - Teachers meeting at Cleveland, Ohio. F Nov. 3 - Seniors get their class pictures today. K Novi 4 - Juniors' and Senior girls baked Angel Food cakes again--Seniors were etter. Nov. 5 - Home Ee. girls baked cakes again. Say who's were the best? Sure the Juniors. Seniors had a big-flop! Nov. 6 - Such a cake the Seniors made--everyone got sick. ' Nov. 7 -Sophomoreswent to the Zoo At Cleveland to see brotherly apes! Nov. ll - No School - Armistice Day. Nov. 12 - Look at the Birdie HYes today was picture day. Were you ready??? 5 Nov. 13 - Did you hear the State Patrolman? Well he was here. E Novi lg- iwalnut Creek beat Lakeville 48-43. Band made their first appearanceiat a t me. - f Nov. 17 - What a weekend it must have been. First time in 10 weeks on Mondayl 1005 attendance. l Nov. 19 - Whose name did you get? We exchanged names for Christmas. T Nov. 20 - Six weeks tests are in the swing. Q Nov. 21 - Yea! Walnut Cree!--2nd game for the year--52-40 good game boys. A Nov. 25 - what is the matter Rhea? Everyone picking on younot?? y Nov. 26p- Don't eat too much tomorrow. Have a nice vacation. Why must the Home Ep, always be locked??? 1 Nov. 27 - Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 1 - Did you eat too much? Mr. Miller was absent. Dec. 2 - Too bad you guys lost to Strasburg 36-53--How was the bus ride boys? Dec. 3 - what a day for the Every-Pupil Tests. Did you study??? Dec. 4 - Only 9 Juniors and 5 Seniors present today. Zook broke the gym window. Dec. 5 - Walnut Creek beat Clark 50-35. Dec. 8 - Why do you go on the bus to basketball games? Yes, that is was the quest- ion Mr. Miller asked the High School gizls, Dec. 10 - Juniors must take annual pictures, Dec. 11 - Home Ec.party--Home Ec. girls get to cook and eat it.Hm!1 Baked Ham and Cherry Pie with Ice Cream. y Dec. 12 - what a ball game, more like football than basketball. Killbuck 31 and W. C. 51. Dec. 15 - what were the bright lights in the study hall? It was Mast taking pictu es. A Dec. 16 - Those icy roads didn't treat Mrs. Le Favour very well. She wasn't in school because of wreck on her way home. Beat Shreve 53-38. Dev. 17 - Mrs. Le Favour is back to school. Dec. 18 - Boys went ice skating this noon. Did you break that milk bottle Ted? nec. 19 - won another game. sig Prairie vo-48. ch:-1 t 1, ' . ' 'L by four Juniors-Brand, Zook, Marilyn and Lois. S mas ree was surely ea?ned Dec. 22 - Ind. Arts boys are putting the finishing touches on there Christmasw progects. A Dec. 23 - NCu lyN ran to catch bus to Sugar Creek, tough luck boys 52-53. t 28 W N Dec. 24 - 26 - Christmas vacation. Dec. 29 - Lost to Midvale 48-40. Dec. 31 - Vacation. Jan. - - 2 - Vacation. Q Jan. 5 - School again--anyone in the mood--hope you had a nice vacation. Jan. 6 - Get these guys in order Chubi Zook had two bottles of milk,4 sandwichs, Potato salad and apple sauce for lunch today. That is all! Jan. 7 - Watch out for Mast and his sling shot. Brother! Jan. 9 - Everyone getting ready for the game tomorrow evening. Jan. 10 - Entra! Notice! Ted ran for the bus again. Lost to Berlin 41-36. Jan. 12 - Not much pep today. Must be because of the game lost Satu day. Jan. 13 - Nice game you guys---beat Dundee 58-37. . Jan. 14 - Mr. Miller wasn't in school and Mrs. Le Favour came at noon. Juniors went ad hunting. D Ja . 15 - No school because of illness. Jan. 16 - No school because of illness. Best Holmesville. Jan. 19 - Mr. Wheaton and Mr. Miller are absent from school. New teacher M s. Palmer Jan. 20 - Exams--Exams-- Beat Millersburg 49-56. Jan. 21 - Exams--Exams-- Mr. Miller is still unable to he in school. Jan. 22 - M . Miller is back in school. Glad Teddy has improved. New schedule. Jan. 23 - Nice game boys--beat Lakeville 63-48. Jan. 26 - what a day! Zook had an accident yesterday. Not many in school today. Jan. 27 - Mumps surely has found its way into school. June better get to the game 4 til Sat. night. ' Jan. 28 - Kids are getting less and less in school. Mumps sure is getting popular. Jan. 29 - Kids are still absent from school. Dot Zook do you have the mumps? LIZ. back in school again. Jan. 30 - The Juniors went ad hunting. Mr. Miller laid down the rules this morning? No more tardiness! 31 Jan. - Nice game boys, you sure showed Berlin this time 36-44. Feb. 2 - Was everyone there before 8:30. Dot Zook made it by 8:00. Feb. 3 - Well, some came back to school. Dick almost was tardy. Feb. 5 - Today the Education Inspectors were here. Everyone quiet please! Feb. 6 - Beat Nashville. Feb. 9 - Girls chose their heart sister. Feb. 10 - Are you tired running for your heart sister? . Feb. ll - Juniors are invited to a Valentine party at Mr. d Mrs. Russell Brand. Feb. 12 - The Juniors are still pulling taffy. We had a wonderful party. Feb. 13 - No game with Glenmont because of fog and high water. Feb. 14 - Played Glenmont--won 40-35. Feb. 17 - Today is Russell Hecker's birthday. The student body wishes you a happy birthday. Feb. 19 - And so we go to print, but here are some really importantant events. March 19 - Public program by the school. March 25 - Declamation Contest at Killbuck. March 31 - Every Pupil Test. April 9 - Local Scholarship Test. April 9 - Cou ty Music Festival. April 23 - Eighth Grade Scholarship. May Il - District Scholarship--Wooster. May 16 - Baccalaureate Excercisel. May 20. Commencement. ' May 21 - Achievement Day. And so adieu to another school year: iii!!! 29 Lois Gerber Thomas Weaver CAN YOU IMAGINE ?? M . Wheaton and the Junior boys eating 18 sandw Lorrell Mast not being called NJoeN? Marilyn Zahner not missing UPorkW?. Marilyn Weaver not getting A's? Kue Brand not putting his hair up in pin curls? Arlen and Dick eating lunch at school? Girls having the Wgymn at noon? Dorothy Maust and Gladys Mast not picking for th Mr. Wheaton not giving the kids a break? The bus being quiet going to a basketball game? Dorothy Hershberger having only one boy friend? UChubW not pulling a prank? Anna Mae having straight hair? Dennis Weaver being noisy?. Bob Troyer having his hair in waves? v h Boys not sitting with girls on the bus?CIt's tr Dick Hostetler not after the girls? Some of the Junior and Senior girls getting to Dorothy Zook notrknowing the sou d of a Ford? Dallas not going to Millersburg? The school not being on a rampage every day??? Mr. Miller getting to all his classes on time? Mrs. Le Favou not being a good sport? Lorrell Mast staying away from Lois Miller's? June Hostetler having all her algerba? Lowell Zook not being a Hflirtn? Arlen not getting nheckn all the time? Ted Horrisberger running for the bus for baske The Study Hall being quiet for one period? The Seniors at work? Wit? 30 ichs? e same gu ? ue! school on time? tball games? Lois Gerber , Marilyn Miller THESERVERS THECARRIERS COOKS: Doris Schrock wry Troyer A splendid pair ------ Real workers --------- A good influence ----- WAITRESSES: Ju ior Girls A lively group- --------- A real working force ---- Keen appetites ----- ---- CARRIERS: Lowell Zook Robert Dean Troyer Much to carry ------- --- ---- - Muscles well developed ------ QQQ--like to eat ----------- - 17111181 FOOD ---- that something so tantalizing to the taste .and smell--oh--how we like it! 11111111 31 THE nxsnwlsmms DRIP! DRIP! DRIP! In the fall of 1947 Mr. Miller approached the senior class and offs-ned them S 100.00 in return for seeimz that the dishes got washed everv noon. The first day of Hot Lunch went all right. We got our lunch, and paid for it, which was something new to us girls, having eaten our meals free for the last two years. After we were reasonably filled, we got the dishpans and tea towels, and really went to town . Cwe were finished till 12:20 then, tool. l You should've seen our two boys sling those dishes around! Who said boy! can't wash dishes? They don't especially like it thoufrh, Cask Dallas! so when interesting football and baseball games were in progress, we six girls found ourselves without the witty and saucy remarks of Chula and Da1 . , y About the second week in January something' new was added. Ch! happy dav. We received a 48 by 12 bv 10 trousrhfsterilizerland four racks to fit into the trouszh. The dishes are put into the racks and then into the sterilizer, contain- ing boiling water with a cleanser and water softner added. This wav the dishes ' do not have to be wiped, thu! sterlizing them better. 1 However we want to thank Mary and Doris for completing the tasks when we failed, and ran out for a class or for other reasons. We must not forget to thank the sophomores and Juniors also, .for so ably taking over when we found it necessary to leave for pictures, tests etc. Then our heart-felt thanks oes o t t e h h us, and visimd us to keep our Spirit: Mghveryone w o as sympathized with nun Dorothy H, 32 W THE STUDENT SENATE Seniors: Clair Hershberger, president Dorothy Zook, Secretary Juniors: Lois Gerber, Vice president Donna Gerber Sophomores: Wayne Kaser Gerald Mast Freshmen: Gwen Bahler Alice Gerber Eighth: Fyrne Miller Patsy Jaberg Seventh: Gloria Horrisberger Janice Kendle Wifi? The Student Senate was first started in the year l946.p It was put into operation for the purpose of helping to find the likes and dislikes of the-school and to enforce laws and regulations. The members of this body who were chosen were to represent the student body. So far the Student Senate has not been too successful but in years to come I think it will prove to be a worth-while project. What we need is more initiative on the part of the students to promote activities, print school papers, work out projects, and work together for the promotion of leadership and school spirit. Wifi? 33 THE WALNUT CREEK HIGH SCHOOL BAND n v The band is composed of students from the Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, ' A Freshmen, and seventh and eighth grades. At the present we have about twenty- five members. Last summer the Berlin Band joined forces with the W, C. Band and we played at the Winesburg festival. A little after school started both bands combined, and played at the county fair. At almost every home basketball game we played to express gratitude to the team for their splendid team work. V Ou band and the berlin Band were also asked to play at the tournament. We played on Saturday night CFeb. 215. l ' . Have you seen our twirlers? They are as follows: Gwen Bahlerg Mari1yn Zahner5 Patty Hostetlerg Patsy Jabergg Barbara Jabergg Carole Hostetlerg Gloria Horrfsberger Neva Gerber, Sue Miller, Gwen Miller, Jean Stutzmang Ruth Troyerg Allene Kendal, Joan Hostetlerg Ju e Gerber. , We want to express our thanks and appreciation to Mr. Vernon Miller whoyhas so fbithfhlly worked with us and gave us his time even though we were sometines lllmmllylf . E Rhea Mae Gerber E 34 THE M XED CHORUS The mixed chorus is composed of all the Juniors and Seniors and several Sopho- mores and Freshmen. During the first six weeks the chorus was not too well organ- ized. But the second six weeks several students dropped out, and Mr. Miller tested the voices of some in order to determine in what section they were to sing. Later on Mr. Miller is planning to have the chorus sing at the Music Festival at Millersburg. It requires quite a bit of practicing, but it is enjoyable to sing in public. A mixed ensemble has been chosen to sing in a contest to be held at Berea, Ohio sometime in March. Those Participating are: Dorothy Zook, Lois Gerber,A sopranosg Gladys Mast, Marilyn Miller, altosg Lowell Zook, Clair Hershberger, tenorsg Kue Brand, Ted Horrisberger, basses. ' We want to offer a special word of thanks to our director Mr. Miller who has helped us through many a difficult piece of music. Also for his kind cooperation. , Dorothy Maust 35 THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB i The girl's chorus is composed of all the high school girls. It was quite well organized at the beginning of the year and new music was purchased. We have several numbers worked out fairly well and it took much practice. We elected officers at the beginning of the year. They are: Marilyn Weaver, president, Mary Margaret Gerber, Secg and Gladys Mast and Do othy Maust distri- bute music. The chorus is planning to enter a music contest at Kent, Ohio this spring. All singing is entirely in three part music. There is a girls ensemble, which Mr. Miller has selected to sing at the music contest at Berea, Ohio. They are: Marilyn Weaver, Lois Gerber, Dorothy Zook, Dorothy Hershberger, Rhea Mae Gerber, Mary Margaret Gerber, Marilyn Miller, Dorothy Maust, and Gladys Mast. Dorothy Maust wav: 36 1 1 THE VARSITY SCORES - w.C. 48 Lakeville W. C . 52 G1enmont w. C. 36 Strasburg W. C. 450 'Clark W. C. 51 'Killbuck W.C. 55 Shreve W. C. 70 'Big Prairie W.C. 52 Sugar Creek W. C. 34 Midvale W. C. 35 'Berlin W. C. 58 Dundee W. C. 56 4fHolmesville W. C. 56 Millersburg W. C. 63 'Lakeville W. C. 44 Berlin W. C. 74 'Nashville W. C. 40 Glenmont. W. C. 60 pSfLakevi11e W. C . 57 ifHolmesvi lle W.C. 43 sbfBerlin W. C. 51 ifDenn:I.son INDIVIDUAL RECORDS - F.G. L. Zook 145 R. Troyer 117 R. Host-etler .100 L. mst 35 T. Horrisberger 34 . C. Hershberger ll D. Hostetler 2 A. Hostetler l 43 40 53 35 31 as 47 53 41 41 37 36 49 48 as 31 35 F.G 41, T. P 44 F.M 42 se F. S. 4 T.D 43 3:33 51 285 52 252 27' 97 12 eo 4 26 5 9 2 374 OPPONENTS ALL STAR TEAM - First Team - Irland, Shreve Ford, Midvale Yack ey, Strasburg Haswell, Strasburg Kate , Dundee Second Team -Miller, Sugar Creek Ramey, Lakeville Boyd, Berlin Lehr, Big Prairie Fowler, Killbuck Third Team - Rottman, Berlin North, Lakeville Nornmn, Millersburg Noomay, Glenmont Calisle, Midvale Field Goals - F.S. Foul Shots Total Points- Ave. Average Fouls Missed- P.F. Personal Fouls NP e o 5 111 F. M. 27 40 60 19 32 7 9 O P.F' 26 45 5 7 51 25 12 12 ,l BASKETBALL Last fall when the basketball season opened, only two regulars were on hand from last year's team. Lowell Zook and Dick Hos- tetler were the only veterans who had started the previous season. Then too, we had a new coach, Harold Wheaton, who took over when Cecil Artzner resigned. After a few weeks of practice and hard work, we were ready to begin the season of '47 and '48. Most of the members on the squad showed mush interest and cooperation - which was a good thing. when we played our first game, Lowell Zook and Bob Troyer started at forwards, Ted Horrisgerger at center, and Dick Hostetler and Lorrell Mast at guards. This line-up ustuckn for the remainder of the season, except when Lowell Zook injured his knee and was out for two games at the close of the season. All in all we had a very good season, winning 16 out of 21 games including tou nament play. We tied Berlin for the league championship, and-won the county tournament by one point from Berlin in a very thrilling battle. ' - This was the third straight year we have won the tournament and the fifth time in the last six years. It was also the fourteenth time in 22 years since the tournament began back in 1925. ' We also added two more beautiful trophies to an already well filled trophy case. Lowell Zook and Dick Hostetler received positions on the all-cou ty first team, and Bob Troyer was honored on the second team. We had a few close battles along the way. We lost to Sugar Creek by one point, to Midvale by 7, an to Berlin by 5, all in a mid-season nslumpn. We also won an overtime game from our rivals in Millersburg. We entered the sectional tourna- ment at Dover and played a fastebreaking Dennison team which eliminated us in a close game 56 to 51. Now we are looking forward to next year, The first five boys will be back again. This is a team which has great possibil- ities and certainly should be a good team, ! A DICK zoo!! AST cm-we -1 om. ' AQ C. eg , M 3212 gf 0 MJ lx mlllli' T mil' THE RESERVES '1'he success of a varsity basketball team depends to a great extent upon the spirit and cooperation of the men who compose the remainder of the squad. This ' season of 1947-1948 here at Walnut Creek High School hasgmore then borne out the truth of this statement. Our reserves this year -in addition to helping our varsity has compiled a fine record of its own. Team play has featured eachlgame played by these boys--a type of play which has produced a balanced offense and a winning record. They lost badly only once during the entire season and that was to what appeared to be'an u usually strong Sugar Creek squad, The record ofrll wins against 6 defeats is excellent against the type of. - opposition faced. Of the 6 defeats, one was by 1 point, and one by 2 points. Had a County Reserve League champion been recognized, Walnut Creek would have garned the championship with a 7 won, 1 lost record. No other team approached that record K continued! 39 Ccontinuedb An analysis of the team personnel follows: 1 'Chubn Hershberger Q WDalW Hostetlers Senior co-captains -- the experience of the team -- both scoring when points were most needed -- great fighters whose- presence will be missed next year as school goes on without them. Kue Brands Fast breakingtforward -- a junior who steadily improved over the season -- will be very valuable next year. Arlen Hostetler: Sophomore guard -- great improvement over the season -- specialty is a one-handed push shot from the side -- good on rebounds -- will be a fine player for us in future years. Kenneth Machan: Freshman center -- easy going -- learning fast -- best game at Lakeville -- will score many points before graduation. Luke Miller: During the time available this year has come along for in following his brother's footsteps -- a real fighter and fine team player -- a freshman. Dennis Weaver: Ju ior who has improved over the year -- will be of great value next year. Jay Miller: Quiet sophomore who is going to surprise many people with his play before he graduates if he continues to come up. Wayne Kaser: Sophomore -- the big boy of the squad -- needs only to overcome awkwardness to become a fine player -- high hopes held for him. Tom Weaver: low at Berlin -- will be a thorn in our side next year --excellent on rebounds and will score a good many points. Reserve scoring for the season -- first six men: nChubN HQPIMUEPSBT 87 Kue Brand 67 UDaln Hostetler 84 Ken Machan 63 Arlen Hostetler 84 , Luke Miller 32 ttf Red Smith: Do your boys get up bright and early? Mr. Wheaton: Just early. lf!! Lorrell was laboring through a basketball application blank. When he ' came to the question,UPerson.to Notify in case of Accident.W He wrote: WAnybody in sightn. 40 4 x THE c:HEER1.EADEris The cheerleaders that were chosen for 1947-1948 basketball season were Dorothy Zook, June Hostetler, and Marilyn Miller. Dorothy and Marilyn were comebacks from the' year before. They chose for there outfits, red pleated skirts, white coat sweaters and white blouses. y I know that all three were proud to cheer and tried with all 'their might to help the boys along. Marilyn Miller Mft Dorothy Z.: I like an allowance. when you own ten cents it makes you feel grown up and you act better about asking for dumb things. A Marilyn Miller: It's funny, but when people tell you you are nice you want to be even nicer, and when they tell you, you are naughty, you just get naughtier. JUDO H.: J for Junie! J for Juniel Come in Juniel Come in Junie2 an 41 1 BASEBALL 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 When school opened last fall, the baseball season was in full swing. After a few weeks of practice, we were ready to go. We played seven games winning four, losing two and playing Cone tie with Holmesyille which was called at the end df the fifth inning because of rainl. 1 Probably the most thrilling game of the season was the one at Sugar Creehk which we lost in the last inning l to 0. We also snapped Shreve's ten inning f game streak 4 to 3. 1 All in all, we had a fairly good season, however, it is only half over. we are looking forward to the forthcoming.season this spring. New uniforms have been ordered, and they should be here in time for the first game. Scores: Here is the line up for the squads L. zook - Pitch , , 12 er R. Troyer - Catch W nc 7 goliggvillb 1 D. Hostetler - lst Base u 0 S ar Creek 2 C. Hershberger - 2nd Base n 4 Exilim f 1 R. Hosteuer - snort, Stop .. 2 Holmesville 2 L. Mast - 3rd Base n 4 Shreve 3 T. Weaver - Left Field n 6 Baltic 1 K. Brand - Center Field ' ?' Hostetler - Right Field K. Machan - Out Field' D. Miller - Out Field T. Horrisberger - Out Field L. Miller - Out Field ' 42 L 1 Tggm W NHUS DHI D! 4 v - V WE WISH TO PRESENT THIS PAGE IN HONOR OF' THOSE WHO SO GRACIOUSLY SUPPORTED OUR ANNUAL BY THEIR ADMERTISEMEMS AND DONATIONS. LOOK OVER OUR ADVERTISEIJENTS ON THE FLO' FOLLOWING PAGES. BELOW IS A LIST OF THOSE FROM WI-IOM WE RECEIVED DONATIONS. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE OF 'THESE , OUR FRIENDS . DR. CLYDE BAHLER DR. CLARENCE BAHLER MAST CHEESE FACTORY PAUL KASER MOSE Hosrmma .REXALL DRLE STQRE WALTER MILLER THOMAS MILLER MAXWEIJI.. 'S CLOTHES B URKHOLDER WES ENGLE DR. WILLIS THE ELEVATOR DR. WOLFE MAST FURNITURE MARTINS DE WI1UT'S ESTILL AND MASON ALING WOOL FACTORY SEES SHOES JAMES MILLER KEIM LUMBER COMPANY NEIKERK ' S DRUG STORE MILLER HARDWARE LEANDER WIIJ-IELM G.E.KELLER ' Human FUNERAL Hom: I SUNNY .SLOPE ORCHARD ' WI V173 - , 3 5, Ligg -Q 45 . W 1 C 1 E MAME. SIQRE 'KN CASE YOU oo Now' mow WE SERVE You CDNTHESQUARE Ts-us SPACEEIS USED T0 wow OUR Jov T0 SEE You THERE. QQQEXLEELUQLEQJEELEELSEEQ N1VAL.NUT CREEK ELEVATQR FEEDS CUSTOM CEMENT SEEDS GEUNDLNS-3 FE5'iT1LlZER EQRABNS LIME GEREBER 33, Yonex rg SC?-ILAEMXCE-123 STQRE 0 a 0 DRY GOODS GKQCERJES F RES!-1 MEATS PHILCO RADIOS KCDDAKS QNEKODAKS E-1A3'iDNfVAKE. LCM-1 STO V E. S IC .E CR EAM WORK RCLGTHES XM1X,L.NU'l' CREEK, O QQUQ1-.Ag ocmXf1Pggf15r1'rs X c' 'L' .-' P1 THE JlX.lD1'j.L.. f.'.1g X 1, GIA. f .' Ap. F009 5'roM 4, Q Nr-ILL M ,EATS ' M ILLEKS ESUIKG smears .QK,'5E.Kf , 10-EUS., , MILLER WAEXYJAZEEEK 'E55gf45'GAi 1iffSS01vffSl DEALERS 5 PHONE BERLIN 33F2 'N Q, QA IfTERlg'S-QlL f- e1eeAsfs CASE FARM ,WS ,N , MACHANERY Q W5 ELECTRIC Aww-xNces A SUGAR CREEK ou-no - MUTSgQ1?wKN AUS ESRENSC1-IIED W,LxLNu'r CREEK Jmsurafxmcf lflfxrmass 5140? AGENCY i 1-Jfxrmfssas 'ram-lows 97 gACCE53?0fU55 4.- Mfxm s'rr4EE'f 3 SHQE susfxxecrgaax s KEWXJPUNG 'fxwzzxv WAQT J JPEQJEJI .1 FA Q L E Y coMf31,rmEr1'fs - df JWHGT0 P u-' Jr ggygyjgg !.IXA.AUR.E..'RD ing 1 l 'r'-X -211 E.A5'r QDAJQEKI .dn X- - Q ffff 5 Sucjfxfacraafic, Ju .sf . CX fx WALNUT CREEK SHE PFEK AND SPUUTING sxo'rLI-fm A INV RCXJQNJEIIXICI JCACIIL' EJ. LIGI-ITIXIIIXIG3 RODS RUN Diehl? ,,l,L,.,,c ROY 'rfaovm J 'J 'J in-QAM pyjgjxjg f55jf'3I DRAIN FILE WALNUT CREEK SUGAIICREEIL QI-IIC OHIO NOAH N. SCI-ILAIBACI-I WATCHES MAKE IDEAL GRADUATION, BIRTHDAY, AND CEIRISTIVIAS GIFTS. CCDIVIE IN AND SEE GDR LINE OF ELGINS WALTHAIVIS, I-IAIVIILTCDNS AND CTHERS. . ALSO ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, RADIQS, SLVEIKWARE, CLOCKS, AND FGUNTAIN PENS. SUQARQREEI5, QI-no CCJM?.Ll1NflENTS ,-,-. mr.. ,.., ft.. gp 651495145 LEE 'FRQYEJK Sf-BDE STQKE DEQ?-jfillxl S31-105.5 J JE. 1 F LHQNACES FUUTWME WALNUT CLCIH-IES C F4 K 'S USAR fCl'SE. EK QUE: Ol-JJQ QJ BJ CCJJNxl?LiMEN'fS QP IXIXJLXU I L s'fANOAsw Gil.-A .7 WQQJUUQTS may M GN ?j-IONED 4F11 SUSAN CREEK Lx r, Q3-jjQ53fHLL:.FiSBUKEs, 0 3.13 LLQR 5 gf qfcom FLQJMEN TS oxcy-lm D 1 1915 DAN! V rd N' - BERLIN ,. ' ,, ffl - w 1-' r1fw1aarxQzJa xr-LLXFCVIERY V21WL.'E. EAST QF ?UR-E 3-RED BABY CHICKS WALNUTCREEK if Ji fl 42 fm .QQIQQSMUJFJMEQ A, E corf1,'Egf1aN'IS r-' J' SNYDQR THF DEALER IN A-if A foams X fvfx mu T CREEK ,. - SUGAR cxasafc saLAcmf11r1-1 OWU iff AL'-sf-fm , Hafssmfaaassra QA Oi-HO'S MOST BEAUT IF UL JEWELRY STOKE. NUSBAUM7 S -1055. wscz. sr, CAN-rom Q, KENDLE 'K COMWMENTS PpPif'X'I lI1Ij,'PiQ' fp P xj .. X - JJ ,.. l,.Q',.,',:j F.- fcwcaxara sfxL:1,s SWJCE 1 TM CCJMKA1 If PHQNE iz 30 gflfxmusixcrxggaarasr x,yjg-3,30-f OF FJ?iMfXmfOh1::4 ,A BULLDJNG BLOC1Cm XfXf1Nf45?3Uf4G, mvALNU'I can-':K, OHICIL Gi-MO ,W ! Q A E L, DEET1 'QXCOIVIPLIMENTS .5 'if OF f AJ e' 220512 Qg f1os'ra'rLzaJ5 S91-no FILLJNGXJ ..- - C ' .SIAHQN SQ vfigfxg TP 3, 1' 1-' sf-1ANE5XfiL.L.E Q! -' I O gfffxfaJXf1ar4s'foNfv1X1 ,,m, .mijfiiv Mqfai-119 CQPQJ PlQ,1.1v1a1X1'f5 T? Jginxg MlL..L.ERfS '2fWyN'N: r ' ' I R ' -Q KE:1If-XULLXNT RQ GN T:-111: sQUAraI-H? TELEPHUNE WL' ?HONE 12 - ,F-Syl 04 W JAC, icsom S5-1ANEsvmLL.:-2 3QM11.LE.r4sssufsQ Q1-Jlsfgi, 03-HO fi: cz om Pu M5 N 'rs C OM PL 1 M EW -13 N. OF df JiA.M m,a-:R A, S, WE Ne-QERFJ MQTOIQ gm-jg gQ,x,1pA,xjy'IRANSJPQR'fATlON, W'1OLEQ'XLE M1LLErasssUr4c., V J' FFFDS 01-119 suefxfacasamo. -+ , ,.....,...,........,, .g QUALITY sr-aoPPE'f QUNGMARY M ILEY f MJLLERSBU.RQ IMPERSAL WAS!-IABLEZ DRY C LE A NI NG WALLPAPER Y GUDDEN PAINTS , Pl m.Af.,,,fQ 1NTER1oR-DEQQRAM JJ H Q1 lf' 'LU FREE-ESTIMATES-G1vEN Jx,ULLgf453UKG PHGNE Qoq MILLERSBURG, GI-IIC Qi-HQ SUGAR CREEK CQDjXA?JLxXNYE I 11lfXNUFfXCTUjgFRi Tdfifgligfi CQ ' ' -' -l!5r:R OF v Swiss CHFHJ 53U1LDEfas -1..':nNjI ' fe Ffa: N Af HUM lr'D 5JCHNE.1TER'SH.ERWjX,J JAMES W MG R. f PN JXQ-W1LL1AM5 5fUQf3?iCrggpK Pi, f-MIS N r' n L i 1 -M-l-ll PQ F' f r'1f GEXJDQALAN aww--A 514.5-f-Ig. 0 - 1 ERA1 Q- iff-Em m Nfl ... P GMP GR-Qca r41?Qw5-20? Com SAZXIEJ DRY A i Gfiqxjf 3 IIIPQGCJDS 'l.IXr, -51-1 5 fxieuvvfxag Q.. mf, Q54 SLAQ M1055 P CALL IN A jauszssara ,, F 1- E N f - .1 CKf' 'P! fO0fvvAaE ,H JFIJQKQER g6f!AL.NUTCRE.E.K Q YOUNG BROTHERS DEALERS IN GRADE it AD EGGS W I N E SBURG, Oi-IIQ 'I526-7052. 1181!-'J SI CLEV E LAN U, OHIO 57 f Asc vvfxsrlafas mam E as 1XlQRGE HOME A ??L1A NCES faEff41QErafx'f0ns, mmf, as, WASH-IERS, HQME FKEEZERS 5'UNBEAM APPLIANCES ROGER i-IQRRBEBERGER PI-LBERLIN MFI4 WALNUT CREEK, Q coNGR,xrULfxT1QNs JUNIQRS om A S?LE NDJD A U H :DAY K:.:QfAURANT MxL.L.f.f.-RssBQ3cs, Q5-UQ CQMPLAMENTS 01-' --'vu C' :iff f- - LESTFR Jxigfn ' GSKESER x,v..Lx1.,N U T CREEK mug ...r-T ,I-j.',',--rN.:.,.-Q--D 5 X1-'..141-IAM FUN ERET H QM E 'XMWU f rn L I X mf' 'CE mga ,-vmx H UM Nxsi-rr UC- SUE. ma rw! .r k.-A Lgk SHANESVILLE, 01.110 ' 59 'ra 'ma CLASS OF 1948 sw W1 ss-Ja S 'ri-meme-31-1 Youre ENTIRE mg H UFFMA N'MOTOR-SALES M IL LE R52-auRf.5 QHI Q D GN G EN SEME R DRY GOQD S READY TO WEAR PHONE 264 W. JACKSON SY M11..1.ERsB was for-UQ COMPLIMENTS OF sow AND wus-rs-mx A N N G R OC E Rl .E5'MEATS '- RE STAU KA NT BERLIN OHIO COMPLIMENTS OP BADGER PYER5 3 MI .L LER MIL LER5 BUKQ OHIO COM PLIME NT S COMPLJMENTS OF OF .suwm- .:2 j,j51:r-3 I I' VHLL W..f:vfr.'KN S I'Oi?iE AUTO RE, ARNOLD 1.2 o5'ff.faMAr1 JWLLERJS 4 XIV E, GROCERY SC?-IRGCK QROCERIES BKQOFING AND Mgzfw 5+-11.fa'fMmL PHONE 25? 3 C HARM Worx K iM1L1..s.nsaufQf. 0 QHQ 'YELEH-JONE 1533 L. H. Wi-IH' E FLQR1 ST FLOWE RS - PLANTS H-IQNE 136 MlL.L.ERSE3URQ GH IO BURGER? H ARDWAR E 1-IQUSENMLXRES A PPL LANG ES RA M05 3'iEFR1G.EIiATCjiS SUGAR QSQEEK, Gm 0 cQ1Nf15g.yNf1Er1'fS ' r5aa,Lxw'134-E ODENKTIRKAS EQ-UQEI 355,00 DRUG STORE NYAL KEXALL KEMEMES SUQAKCREEK ' CJHIG 3 ?EJ3'4 YEAR CUSTGIVX P RIIXITING SUQAYQCREEKJ Qi-H0 Rsssffg, I QLEN VPESEBANDER ,Lgygmgggg ' 'P P r'- ,. , j,iEFji1fli5:-1'gxf'1fi'r' ,SOCQNY on. 1' JJ .Jwmn Pygggyuf-Tg x H I - ff K' J Jfjifxfb .A SPECIALTY Fl nf- A r, l Jfqflgfli 335 :JUGJAJQ CREEK Q fl QS W 4 ff J ,ff of-no Pfvlomf. 5153 ........ j f-,od1Q ,,, , NgUN1iER HILL fi-.fm .AND sfafxml Sumy FEED Qrsfxlrl FE.ffr1L1zEr4 mf.-.1..MAR 5-1 EQKER ,W MA 511:-. 51 MIX P5205 PHONE 31? IQ SERS 555 QA-HQ! r-' rw IS n A A MlLLr:KSr56QJ1iG, Qi-HO M M ILLE K5 C' 'p R EFRVS ' cLEfxN1p1Q G REE Nl-IDU SE For TED PLANTS Qs, 'J P If r' r' P' C ef CUT FLQWERS K :'wmu 'Pm-1 om SH-'Q PH0 NE Ms SUGARCREEK, omo SER Ll N, 03-n0,wEAR QLEBLV. CLOTHES - 1- - V OTTQ ELLIOTT FUNERAL H QM E S. WA53-1mc1,'I0N Sf.. Ps-1 om . 204 M11.,1..E.Rs',:'-M22-ff, 03,110 COMPLIME NTS QF 'THE SUGAR CREEK HCJ'TE.l.. SUGAR CREEK 'Qi-no C OM FL. I M E NTS QF 'Ti-IE K . C01XfX1XfX:'? RC IA L vi sAv1NQ.e3 BANK MILLERSBURG, 01-no 56 B 'P C K5 IA I LL5 Gross ' DEALER IN QIQQCEIIIES DIN Bogus I-IAIIDWAIIE PAIINII PQUIJIIW 55,535 BLAKE. R, MILLER MILLERBBURG, Q RFI TI-IB QLAYSIQA F-'r CQ IVIANUFACTERS CDF B FACE. BUILDING. BIIICIC ECQNQIJIII DUIIA BILIT M QR ,,, , - Q ee. LABIING, BEAIIIY BUILD WITH ERIC IC C,0M?L IM E. NT 5 QF H OSTETLER'S BA R33 ER ii. i-BEAU T Y SHG P P HCDNE 512 F4 SUGAR CREEK ,CD I GLEN R01-me Y A EVERYTI-IING JN FCDGDS 3 MILLERSMJRG OHIO COMIALIM CENT S QF THE BLUEBJKD r' R ES'IAURAN'I HOME MADE ICE CREAM COCJD FOQD SUGAR CREEK Gi-JJ N. ry com mm sms ENGE. L. P QLILTRY HZ. l ',l'g Q, 1 '.rX.I .IXA HATC H ERY BERLIN CJHIO 4 EAEQM E. EQIEQWN E: 0hflfJfLfj1Nf1EIXl'fS HATC HE fav . ff DUAL. ITY 'R EQLDEBI 1 .2 ,, BABY A 554534 QE-115145 , E-f,2,,,,,,, ng r' w r- 1: .lj.l'1QNJNf.'4fJI'J A ATEEE w OSWALD 1' ,..........,. 4----- ' -- , KARSERGFRAZER wan 5 fU I-LMAN E' OPERATE ASX CHEAP GULF GARAGE AS ANY ww PRICED BATEERIES WHS' CAR ASK U-EE MAN ACCESSORHES THAT Qwms ONE!! BGDY8, EENDEEQ KAISER WQEEK Efxmmme., FRA AER EEEEQEEN OHIO Km-JN Mo'ro1xE3 RGUTE 62 SQSUGAR CREEK, of-no I cQMPL.1ME.N'ri. QF 'ri-1E SUQAR QREEK M 1.LL1NQ ccfvmxm Y 4 CUSTOM C-LRINDING 1 FEED MSXING moms 71 susfxmcsgzaai oi-no LOWER YOU R COST-DRESS ww CONGMHJLfXrIOIIS TC ' E3I'LE.NNEI'I'Si DEPT STORE IGILLIERSBURG, o, TI-IE GCFI. ASS HGLMES EUNIIRIIIULIIIIRIIS 194 5 I CouNTY's TO ERUIVI I aus LTI-IE CLA55 YQUR I OF S T E RL I N G MPI STORE I I r H - S - A H wmb5bw444CC444----------- SCI-JKQCK. S COIVIPLIMENTS CABINET GF THE SI-IOP ADAJVIS BANK CABINEIES -RLYWOOD IVIEIVIBER OF THE HARDWARE- GUNS FEDERAL RESERVE IVIATTRESSES SYSTEM AND FURNITURE FEDERAL DEPQSIT BEE SUPPLIES INSURANCE - CORP woooworax I ESTABLISHED 'Ima Mm RSBURG, Q RI' 4 MILLERSBURG, OH IO '71 Q 5 H0 Pbhq,S A 5- S EITEUCEKI Z PAIR .TEED Y D A My jRx LK f C0 ' BU TT'-, AG LRB 1 O 'Z 1 l 'ESQ 'gif S ' Syxtfr. LET F 'AM 3 i. PH UNF 49 :WA I L r' .,J 0 MO OM AW Zi S DN CHEVROLET SALE.Sf3. USEEQVJCE THE. FINEST CHEVKGLET OF ALL TIME F OR THE. SERVICE OE AMERICA TELEPHONE 7:2 SUGAR CKEETQG inn-:uw ll . 8 CQNGRATUSLATICDNS AT GRATDUATTON TO THE CLASS GF T948 'THE STATRWAY TO SUCCESS IS NOT RUNNING: YOU MAY AS WELL BUILD Y OU R OWN STA! RWAY F031 PLANS AND MA'rax1ALs CEE: ,T Woosrfeifa susxmabs CQLLEGE Nofyra-15195 Put-mc, SQU,-we sox woo 515.14 01-ns COMP LIMEN T S U F LLOYD TR QYER MA NUFACIT URER QF GEN UINE T RAIL BQLQQNA 'TRAILQ Oi-110 4 . COM PUMEN T S QF THE SUGAR CREEK FARMERS ECQJUJTY PHONE 55 SUGAR CREEK AN oR6AN1zATu0N OFDTUSC. CQ. SINCETQJQ OWN ED Y FARM ERS CJPERA FED BY FAKJXXJAERS DEALERS IN MTI-IE SIGN QE SAET Q' M CCJNFJDENCE rs.RHL1l.r.RS Am-HGNZED FEEDS DEALER GRAINS IN MASTER MIX 55595 CONSENTRATES H nl P AND fix-NJDJ14 CCJMPLETE FOODS CEMENT SUR MGTTO FARMEP6 EQ A FE D BUILDERS SUPRPLKES, U UTY E 5 CLQSTOM AND GRINDINSG Mnxuxse FRIENDLY SERVICES COMPLIMENTS OF H090 E.mlSHlER LIVESTOCK DEALER. faux PA'r1zoNAQfa1s fxPPf4sc1fx'r1sD PHONE 34F3 WALNUT camo CUM 'PLIMENT5 QF THE CITIZENS BANK 'SUGAR CREEK 'oi-no +9 94 Bur .1 V , a f- NNN - -4-N, . ...Y l-I X x H .af ww.. V gg - N ' . x.,-5 1, . 1 if-Q . - Q-Ti V, ? ai 5 wg, A .35-L .. In X sw... W - U V. -1- A x , . 1, GV , ffl' ' ' sw... x A f ' , 'xl' - 'N I A x, 4 A .I '. N x x 5, - x 3 . X, N, N I , X N ' any K-', w,..lx-Q., . .- lr. f l , ,f,,' - , JT My KQFXN, ' f -ff . ' x .v I I 'xx 1 ff 'va 1 in I f Q If . 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