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

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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

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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

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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