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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1952 volume:

I fllfflfllflll 'Prr z TO ALL STUDENTS AND TEACHERS OF THE PAST AND PRESENT wso UPNOLD THE BVST OF oun ScHooL, ws DEDICATE THIS 1951 1952 ANNUAL The Sohool Song There is a school that's known to all, 'Tis Walnut Creek, our high, We say that's she's all right, For her colors we will All fight, O say she is e noble school, Our high school proud and fair, For her name, and her fame, Her spirit and game, We hear most anywhere So hail to ye high school, Here's a song for thee, Glad hearts will love thee Through eternity A health to ye high school, Crimson and the gray, We pledge to thee Our faith each day. 2 g K., LIBRlg X 4V 'Y' JT X S K, xy .Jr 'bf W DNHNI TR M ' f. iff? X'- -X X-QRIQA Xxx Q2 xxx PM W , 2 Xxx SX 7.1 I' . If ff! Ni f IESSAGE FROI THE SUPERINTENDENT A CHALLENGE TO YOUTH It will scarcely be gainsald that he who will contribute in the slight est degree to the improvement of the morals of man will be a real bene factor to his country Every wrong can be corrected or cured by refusing to cooperate with it. The materialistic advancement of our society has provided every oppor tunity to satisfy the desires of men physically but has failed tp pro vide the moral and spiritual advancement necessary to cope with the com plex problems of our modern society As a result the youth of America today are faced with a social situation that breeds 1nsecurity,ind1ffer ence, frustration, and uncertainty Military training for boys promises to interrupt and take from him two to eight years of his productive life Greed, graft, and dishonesty are evident in high places Confidence in our government officials is impose ible because of lack of personal integrity Bribe giving and bribe tak ing are accepted as a form of personal conduct The youth of today is thrown into this decadent society without a solid foundation on which to build a decent life Youth cries out for redemp tion Our present school system, our churches, and our homes have fail ed to produce the answer to the complex problem Moral stability must be reestablished in the hearts and minds of each ini dividual This must be made possible even if it is necessary to recon struct all of our present institutions The challenge to youth today is to establish, to demand, to support a combined educational system that will embrace the hom , the school, and the church. The combined effort of these three great institutions, each assuming its responsibility, 'ill insure a generation with moral stabil- itye Because the administration of the Walnut Creek Schools realize that indb vidual moral stability is necessary and fundamental for social moral stability, special stress and attention has directed to the teaching and practice of those moral virtues that 1111 produce social values. The degree of success of this new program in education will be measured by the degree in which each individual is willing to sacrifice himself. -Q 'Y x, I I s I, , 4 , . ' 1. 1' - X,-,f ' - x l Q' A X 5 s 1 K - Q e - - D - e - a e , - . - e ' -. . - e . - e - English Home Economics Paul Loon English Industrial Arts x ' ,Jf . f., 6,1 if -X51 Mathematics Commercial Science Coach Music Dorothy June Mast First Second Grades 1-I fit' J-I-Ill: Russell Brand Fifth Sixth Grades 'Sf Y Edith Troyer Third Fourth Grades Chestnut Ridge P 1 e r n o P 7 y e r Weavers 5 - 8 Gerber Valley a Y t I' b 6 O T' I1 Weavers 1 - 2 n 1 t o r 1 o y e 3 W. H o t L u n c o a T r y e r , e b e r g e Z QN wwf FL REA!! A SERVICE s b e Ura Schlabach Paul Kaser loses Hostetler Q SDJ' NI 'x '93 r EHIUV5 Q4 'uv 94--w QW--5 Mid MM! Try to argue if you can, Work fasoinatea mo, I can beat most any man I can sit and look It it for hours Cue CL Q2 ' Qs M Q4 1 . i 5 O Ono way to get ahead and stay ahoad is to uso a head. O 2 Q 3' A o 4 23 x .XF Q X, Aid . 'N , Q 'R J646f24fff4W lwwmfbf In school a quiet lass she seems to be, I can live without poetry or walking 3ut who knows if it's true when she's nut who in the world can live with free out talking 9 - 155k 'wx 14.5 MM 5f '7 They say love makes the world go round, Bubbling over with laughter and fun, Catch me I am getting dizzy. But always a worry if work's undone. - fa 7' f x dl-' l W 1 xx x M- f Lf e . - Q 0 1- Q-3 .. I We, the Senior Class of 1952, of Walnut Creek High School, being of sound mind and good health, and under no influence do make our last will and testimony To our teachers we bequeath our understanding and hope they will give the classes which are to fol low the same guidance as they have given us To the janitor we will all the broken desks,cha1r5 pencils and pencil sharpeners To the student body we will many more happy days ahead of you James Jaberg wills his ability in geometry to Eli Hershberger and his football ability to Philip Miller Fyrne wills her ability to win arguments to Gwen Killer and to answer chemistry questions to'Bones Hiller Loyal Gerber wills the girls to 'Benjy' Sommers And ht grades to Bobby Miller Shirley Miller wills her dancing ability to Sally Hostetler and her figure to Neva Gerber Barbara Jaberg wills her cheerleading to Marian Gerber and her ability to attract boys to Lois Maust Patsy Jaberg wills her cheerleading to Jo Ann Hos tetler and her love for nhillbilly music to Glor ia Horrlsberger Keith Miller wills his basketball ability to Bill Fltnner and the salmon can to the janitor Signed, The Senior Class A big game hunter has been missing for days. Something he disagreed with ate him. An old, old man once said to me : 'I've dug a well at the top of a tree I've found a nest in the Caspian sea I've caught a fish in a cup of tea I've put some sugar in the air I've seen a kite inside a pear I've found a worm with twelve false teeth I eat my meat with a holly wreath I decorate my home with cheese I catch the mice upon my knees I do declare the truth you'll see If you punctuate this carefully. Senior Class 1Di11 Qflass Drnphecg In the year of 1963 as I was Baking m yearly singing tour, I had three day engagement in Cleveland Being an Ohio girl, I decided one af ternoon while I was without anything to do, to come down to Walnut Creek where I spent my high school days. I soon met an old friend, and I asked her about my classmates This is what I found out First there was Loyal Gerber He always wanted to drive those big main tainances like his father Well, he surely ls. He owns six big maintain ances You should see the Trail road now, lt's just like driving on air. But no wonder, for he married a girl back in Trail and he had to get there somehow so he fixed the roads Then comes Fyrne Hiller She always got bossed and teased in school somewhat, but now who does the bosslng?She is a primary teacher at Lima, She is married to a fine young man who is a professor at Bluffton Col lege and both of them drive Pontiacs to work. The children just love her because half of them are hers Barbara Jaberg was next on the list No wonder everyone around here looks so neat It's because Barbara operates 'The Wave and Curl Shoppe , of her own and does good work She also has the latest hair do a horse tail I think more people will wear them in the future, because the wom en will receive more attention from such a hair do. Speaking of Barbara brings Patsy her s1ster,back She was different in her choice of work than her sister She became an air line stewardess after a hard year of work Now she is flying over seas and back with the huge alr liners, helping the service men with all her heart And boy does she look sharp in that uniform ' In fact the twins were so fortu nate as to marry twin brothers Next there was Keith Miller Wveryone thought he would marry after school, but he fooled us all He's out in Hollywood and has all the beau tlful women to himself now We heard he was dating Marilyn Monroe, but nI Love Women , hich will soon be released He has a Cadillac and a helicopter That helicopter takes him home in a hurry James Jaberg, you remember, worked on his grandfather's farm Whilellh school But now he is out in the 'Wild West' with 1500 acres of land and has three combines In his spare time he has 150 steers to care for too but he has his helpers He married a local girl I hear As for yours truly, I am in Cleveland singing on Broadway How did it happen' I was singing in the bath tub when a talent scout was knocking at my door, and the maid answered You can guess from there on I also married a handsome man who has a great deal of talent The Senior Class of '52 Shirley Miller, Scribe Mr Miller told the Psychology class to write what they would do 1f1they had a million dollars When he took up the papers, Ke1th's was blank 'Why, Ke1th,' said Mr Miller, you've done nothing nYep,n said Ke1th,'that's what I'd do if I had a million dollars. a . . 0 N he still thinks his home girl is nitn. He is working on a picture called II . N .ll N Getting up early in the morning is merely a question of mind over mattress Tw fe 4 S Sennor oem We the class of '52 Stand at the brink to say adieu Composed of three husky lads and four young lasses, We now give our places to other classes As we launch out into the school of life, if We meet our vexing problems with vigor and strife So here comes Shirley with a high ambition, Whose aim is to be a great musician Then there is Fyrne who desires to be An accomplished teacher of the highest degree When it comes to athletics we looked to James, Who was always a winner in most of the games. Of course there When it came to We can't forget When it came to was Loyal who could not be out done, making A's he was the one Keith who gave us many a thrill, playing football he filled the bill. Last but not least were the twins , yes sir ee, I1 N Pat and Barb cheered the Cards to many a victory Now to teachers, friends, and a school so dear, We wish to thank them for a pleasant four years Barbara and Patsy Jdberg God give us the fortitude to endure the things Which cannot be changed, and the courage To change the things which should be changed And the wisdom to know one from the other. The Junior wish to the Seniors i ' D , V h . J M llIIIUl'5 M 9060 '50 Robert Bahler N? f V-v fa Glori Horrisberger Neva Gerber Carole Hostetler .B Shirley Schie Janice Kendle Carolyn Schrock 'Q 1 ,, H, x Y' r Q Buddy Miller Patricia Kaser Lois Maust Z' Betty Parsons Richard Troyer 'C 5 ' eg f Q 6 FV :G - .., 4 1. 4- 1.5W: : , 'u' ' J : ' . 5 - 17 Z' 3 95 e . 7 X -, , - rf A 'Q V Xx ko' G, rr my L3 . . '5 . ,o SQ' S 'N Oo 9 - fr XX GT' G X , C . - . ..,. I , 5 -5 , FL 'gr FL ' 'IL , ig L 2 O ' Q 'va ' r , Gu 1 ,e- .- ' .1 K-YQ L., ,I J J 'DW J ' .Q nl l ' ,., K I -v M- we .- .- . - .- , A Q Z , 5 -. , 11 1 X ' ' 4' ff l 1 , . . '17 1- 9 4' .' I f, 1 , LXYHU3 TIC k Z'-1-P-V N x xx J X 4 Q f lj, Q :L ' 7 X 1 i RQ' Mm 6 4 g lt H V ' X X ff , : J . ,ge Qheer I We liked them, 5 We loved them, We stuck to them tight Yes, Walnut Creek Cardinals, You did all right Even though the boys had a rough season, and the going was tough at times, we still had a wonderful time cheering them on They are a swell bunch of boys to cheer for They were always ready to fight and gave all they had until the last second was up As for us four cheerleaders of 1951 1952, we really had lots of fun and a grand time cheering together, throughout the season of basketball and football We all had some embarrassments, which is natural in cheer leading, but that's where the fun comes in Now as for our new and future cheer leaders, Carole and Allene, we en joyed cheering with them and are now turning the honors over to them and wish them lots of fun and good luck such as we had in our four years of cheering the boys on Since this is our last year as cheerleaders for the best school and basketball team in the world, to the ones that take our places, here's wishing them all the luck anyone can have May they always enjoy it as we did Barbara and Patsy Jaberg The Senior Twins This is my third year of cheerleading and I like it very much It has been very interesting with Kay, Myrna, and the other Gwen, although we would get into some arguments sometimes We tried our best to help the boys Gwen Miller It has been fun working with the grade team this year, but there were times when you wished they were a hole in the floor to disappear into Kaye Hostetler This has been my forst year of cheerleading and I have found it to be much fun. It took a while to get over the stiffness and soreness Some people think it is all fun, but there is really a lot of hard work con nected with it I hope the team will keep on winning Myrna Kendle I enjoyed this past year very much At times, of course, you wished you weren't there when you made so many mistakes, but that's what adds spice to any job We won most of the games and I hope the team keeps on win ning Gwen Hershberger When you point a finger at someone, remember you are pointing three flng ers at yourself Minds are like parachutes They only function when open wk , Z2 . O C , - O O I I hope the success of the team keeps on the up-grade. O O O C . -- O O I O Junior Class 'Gossip appeals to all,' says the wise man. Well perhaps we can satisfy your curiosity for a bit of gossip about us Juniors by let- ting you have just a peep into our private lives. Bob Bahler is a radio ham in his private life He 1- always busy finding new interests His last interest seems to have been direcb ed toward Gerber Valley How about that, Shirley ? Neva Gerber is the comedian of our class The juniors can never figure ou where our money goes Could it be because Neva is our treasurer Gloria Horrisberger will probalby miss the Seniors next year pecially one boy. Oh well, Gloria, only one more year until you are free Carole Hostetler seems to go in strong for the Navy She likes t drive around in a 1951 Buick, with Akron license Patsy Kaser pretends she will transfer to Sugar Creek next year Could it be because of a certain boy named Lee ? Lois Maust loves to go to Malvern A special interest there Ll It is true that Merle lives up there Janice Kbndle's interest seenm to be in Mullet's coal mine She seen driving around in a yellow convertible Carolyn Schrock says Indiana is so much friendlier than Ohio For does she know 9 Is Lee Roy from Indiana 9 Richard Troyer will also miss the Senior class So et1me,Dick, you will get the wrong one, or can you tell them apart ? Betty Parsons is the quiet one of our class We do not know too much about her, but she is always writing to South Carolina Shirley Schie is our artist She is always jolly and ready to help anyone A friend in need is a friend indeed W Buddy Miller or otherwise called 'Bones' is our pessimist He is ab ways complaining about our plans That's all right, Bones , we cou1dn't get along without you That's all for this year Maybe we will see you next year It was in Mr Loos's Chemistry class and the discussion was Ein stein's theory of relativity He gave perhaps the shortest defi nition on record 'When you sit on a hot stove for three minutes, it seems like three hours, and when you sit with your girl for three hours, it seems more like three minutes That's relativity High school boys, we hear, like suits with stripes in them, ties with dots in them, and letters with checks in them Buddy kept his eyes on the clock continuously in class Finally the teacher put up the s1gn,n Notice to chock watchers in class 'T me will pass Will you 9' N' n n . Q e 0 . is O n . O . n .n . O ln 1 . . . flunior 39139 - Staff The annual? There is more work connected with it than a person would think when you just look at it, but it is interesting and profitable The work starts in the fall and continues until spring The first task was to get advertisements to finance tne annual All of us helped to tackle influential business men for a 'l1ftn,but Richard Troyer had the tough job of getting all the advertisements organized Neva Gerber is our treasurer and she worked with Richard to keep that money straight 'Ads and money had to balance. At sometime during the year our photographer, Mr Harmon, comes and takes our pictures Shirley Schie and Janice Kendle have spent a lot of time mounting these pictures on lay out sheets for the llthographer All the girls joined the mounters' toward the end,both because they enjoyed lt, and because the task was too great for two The job was made easier by the addition of paper chips and pop Carole Hostetler is in charge of getting people to sign the booster P380 There is much written work that we must coax teachers and students to trite This was done by the sports editor, Buddy Miller, the class edi tor, Patsy Kaser, and the activity editor, Carolyn Schrock You see if they can't get anyone to write these articles, they must do it them selves A calendar of events was revived again this year Lois Maust did a fine job of writing every day floria Horrisberger is our secretary and is in charge of all corres pondence She assisted Bob Bahler, the editor in chief, in seeing that everything is finished on time All questions come back to the editor for final decision Now our work is finished You will look and read with 1nterest,we hope That's how we prepared this annual Tricklng Trlckstera I always did hate reporters Honoria Gavin Shirley Schle You wouldn't be so brave without that gun in your hands Mary Gavin Gloria Horrisberger Oh, Gil, you were wonderful 1 Margaret Gavin Lois Maust You can't do that Vllen Gavin Patsy Kaser Watch out, men at work down here Lucy Lee Betty Parsons I'm I'm Lucy Lee H3291 Janice Kendle Listen, old lady, you can't be that dumb. Harriett Marshall Carole Hostetler Don't forget, Grandma, he belongs to me Lena Neva Gerber It's a manifestation Patrick Ryan Bob Bahler If I get Spain, will you do the rhumba with me? Gilbert Reeves Buddy Miller One can't fall in the brook and keep dry Kit Carson Richard Troyer No wise cracks around here U O O N I I O n - O O O ' 0 0 0 O f' . - . - - O Grandma -- Carolyn Schrock 0 O O ' e O O O O HUM V 'T xxx fr' 3 N Q LJ Q X ' WL ,PU fl if fi L1 N nlxhlilnnlfw T Jean Stutzman Barbara Miller Gone Hostetler R111 Flinner Theron Hershberger Bob Miller Philip Miller F Sain .. -4 7 U - .Qu 0 'af 1 Y' si ,: Z Q'h1:5uphnmo1'es A PANORAHA OF JUST US SEVEN SOPHOUORES Barbara liller has sandy hair She is five feet two with eyes of blue Her hobby is horses and more horses She rides a horse, she reads horses, she paints horses and probably dreams horses. She loves them even though she gets kicked by them at times. Rabbits are her side line She ls treasurer of our class Jean Stutsman is about K?l five feet two inches tall. She has black hair and brown eyes She is fifteen years old, be lieve it or not, and lives in town the outskirts In spite of her size she is the class president. You see the two lass- es have no say when the mighty power of the five boys u itea on a program of action Gene Hostetler is a quiet boy. He is five feet eight inches tall. He plays basketball and likes it. He is a real worker in all of his classes Ever see him without work or tardy? Hot that Sophomore I To tragedy, so we will all moving too far away from Robert 'Bob' lliller was football season and is a lose him from our ranks would be a unite our efforts to keep him from our second string center during our forward on the basketball team Hs's tall and lanky five feet ten inches tall and not outgrown yet. In 13 reserve games he scored ll? points 9 per game Ask him about the books in our library for he really knows them. Lately he wished for a substitute to take his place as a student for a few weeks Philip went out for football and wasn't a bad player middle of the season he had an lnfortunate accident sidelined him for the rest of the season. Ping Pong his high spot He is one of the best players in At the which that's school orite subject out of school televisxon Theorn Herehberger ls a star football and basketball player we think. He is a valuable man in sports because he can run so fast Littleehe was once but now he is joining the soci ety of the long legged also He helps his dad run the fruit farm Perhaps that's why the study of grasshoppers, toads, and crickets is his favorite subject William Flinner is an intelligent young nan especially in Biology He too is one of our sportsmen in both football , and basketball. He talks slowly and somehow finds lt diffi cult to sit straight when he sits on a chair without arms. Bill keeps us represented in all the fields of our school by being our only representative on the declamation squad Scholarship teams claim him too Seven I Seven I Seven L Is that all, you say Well, think, you one and all, ls not seven the perfect number ? use Biology is h1s.favor1te subject - that is in school. His fan ESH QQ? NT 4 16111111311 Philip Miller Likes to shoot basketball Eating is his specialty His lavorite Science Comes to school on the bus Writes very originally Day dreams much Is president of his class Barbara Hiller Is an outdoor girl William Flinner Reads much Yare is his word Plays basketball Likes Industrial Arts Talks slowly Takes his work seriously A fine personality Jean Stutzman A well behaved girl Gets up earlier than anyone Never talks too loud else in our class Does well in sewing Does well in business Training Has a pleasant smile Specialty Horses Walks home for lunch Interested in cooking The tiny member of the class Is afraid of nothing Reads much Good-natured Timld -v J' I gl rrzslmlfn Marian Merry Sherda Sensible Sue Slim Janet Jubilant Allene Active Lorene Loveable Doran Dignified Eli Energetic Jay Jolly Manly Hostetler Honest Hershberger Handsome 6 16 June Jolly Jo Ann Jokey Sally Sociable Kathleen Kindhearted Delores Daring Jane Joyful Gerber Giggles Hostetler Happy Hostetler Helpful .L l l l l Gerber Z Generous Kendle Z Keen Miller : Minstrel ' W xxx ' X. I M, I Qheer 'ifeahers Barbar Allene Carole Patricia ' H Gwen H. Gwen M. Kay Myrna Basketball Team fgag 2 Back Row Left to Right 'ouch P Loos B Hershberger T Hershberger B. Flinner B Miller Hostetle D Hostetler Front Row B Bahler J Jaberg L Gerber K. Miller B. Miller R Troyer James Jaberg Loyal Gerber ,- -a,,,' ,X I . J, A - r I' . X Q X 1 X . - - v - . - . - - O - f' ' 0 UQ I' ' Q . - . - . - ' - l - - o Football For the first time in many a year a Walnut Creek athletic team had the dubious honor of losing more games than it won That was just about the whole story on the 'Cards' football squad Notice, however, I said just about The story does not end there by any means completely This season's squad, though short on manpower, was long on fight an courage plus determination, which certainly overshadowed the actual cord With Loyal and Keith aiding their fellow senior, James Jaberg, the latter being the only regular hold over from the 1950 power house, the team after a very rocky start settled down to play steadily an improvln game of ball The team, due to several factors, was not ready to start the playing season when they found themselves smack' up against the eventual champs , Perrysville, the game resulting in a resounding victory for the Sailors In their second game, two weeks later against Hayesville, the team reversed their style completely and were only edged out by the breaks of the game. The Jeromesvllle game was perhaps the high spot of the season Trailing at the half 21 18, the Walnut Creek grlddsrs stormed out for the sec ond stanza and smashed their way by way of the ground to 19 more points while the defense played beautifully, holding the Jerries to only 6 points Another bright spot was the game in the snow with Glenmont Al though we made little or no money, everyone enjoyed themselves in the almost unbelievable conditions that prevailed Walnut Creek won 21 with the under classmen showing for the majority of the game and playing very well James Jaberg was without a doubt the outstanding performer with the squad This was shown by the fact that Jim made the All Tri County ldague offensive and defensive team Keith Hiller and Loyal Gerber were also mentioned in the outstanding list. It was also interesting to note the fine improving play of Bob Bahler, Gene Hostetler, Bill Flinner, and Bob and Bud Miller. These fellows plut Doran Hostetler, and E11 Hershberger along with Phil Miller form nucleus for a team that certainly can put the power back into Walnut football, not to mention the kick of winning Jaberg G Hostetler Bahler Flinner Season's Record Won 2 Lost Perrysville Hayesvllle Scio Killbuck Howard Jeromesville Glenmont Bladensburg 321+ 12 4 d re- II Pl N ll N O . - O a Scoring TD EP Total 6 9 L6 . 6 3 3 L 2 2 20 6 80 W.C. OO 8 3 3 6 51+ 8 27 37 O0 21 Q5 16 8 .Z w X .Mt X 3 f'f'N,: Tat 5' L : E 'Feb fm? Qi 0 I 9100 f P414-5 Q .Cboga4k4 lf? I xx! kb 67 lf H1174 2 ! rg 5 X L44 E D 1 r W9 X fdfjj 1 it QQ c0,., Z 'jiri M175 jf:-v 1P4c'4'fr.s 3 N , U B Y C Cf x ' rf QQ h RCW? A, :ft ', F. , v 3 ,N ' , if f 2 , f ' S Nj5g: J Xxn ff YQ' X . I QQ , - f fi - -K Q 6 :Ak lu - N- 3 Q ' ' A I Io T 2 Y .N - kj, J 2 f fx. B ...Dai-irmg, X g-X X li! 1 'V X Q2 X X ,A Q X ilk sf , ' , f-zigx X N M -. W 4? f 35 ,zfl'L'3fii5 C .ggwvh 7 '- .1513 'Hi Lg: I. f H 1 'ff 5 f X 5 Lf , f 'X L7 1 V- f , 4 if N tv 16 X 4 ff of . f -25121 f..3EE. - U af f- ifiiii' 3. :A w ,J Q41 'A - 'g, 2 Y ' 1 wx - , + . 1 Ii l 30 Vathy Zehnder Frank filler Ka PU T111-r olin Iishl r Joan-me J rsfmoers-r O UP Snow R ta L 1 er Rena Till r Paul Mast K arda Niller nervl JersHbpr55p Parbara Hershberver Mary Maust ..hn-Miller David Snyder f Moses Nengewd 1 HD' ,ii- c Q, .-fx Q9 .5 in f H'-:L Q f r :L 'K ',,, 17. Kenneth Eli Hocnst-t1er Fharles Miller Alnert Yoder Wayne Immel Anatol Ahijewych . Rufh Shetler . Connie Parsons 29. Stanley Gerber Z . Mast 32- Zazfoiasizxn 18- 222 13- 52125255555 I I' 21. Alan Hostetler 1. A A J 2? .1 , 20 - Tv -Z. ,,,,, 5 Q 40 C 1: , 2 I 5: J yce 5 ' 7. .1 ri 1 V G, A ,G p fx? I' A I ' il ' X W 70 . 'Q 1027 ' '11 ff 7 X' 12' - -N A - ' ,J -:,Q . , I -5 .. '.'Q 33:1 - Q .4 if- S X4 in Jo ' -' f ld Q. ' - P I 4' 1 16. v J A I x ' 2.5 A 'All'- ' 4 x , 4 1 . N 'D ,'w. x L x 5 I 'D I N, , . 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U V K- - 'fi 4 .Q . - ' f N ' ' ' ... a-k ' 135' 5 , 'H N 6 , ' 'f ,av ' X1 ' th ' - 4- 'V' .Dx .1 N' I..- sf A '-os. 3-4 - 1 1 1 I Lucille K . William Edgar Joanne Marion Nancy I N Junior Elanine Henry Doyle James f I ' W x fa 'L y - A,, , .' v 3 ,1 t gf ' 41 4 F 1 V L ,.V!in 4 0 F5 KA A b Q Q r N J,r'.' , g 'V' L I' i, ' .-,- fr ,P ll , i 6 ll :J Q U 'Y -' ' ' 1 M v I xX ' t 1? - 1 '4, Nancy L Q5 W A . Q 4, iv A 'A tx' 4 .4 .! ' ,pf ' iqlijil gi, If 1 s 7 us,f 14' H' Q Q L b Qs X.- , A .- X .1 XX ,- 1 E1 ' 'Y ' 0.21 L4 x f ' A 4X n , 1 , ' ff 5 I. 4 V K 1, L- N Q. ,'v LM V -TQ 1 'P' A Q X V i jx, 1. Kenneth Betty Esther Richard Marjorie F Shirley Ella Quulea 1 Melvin --i Lowell Doanald Mykol '73, Andy Mary John aye Harriett Kei E11 a Terry Kathy 4' th Betty 1.1 David Robert -4' Henry Stanley Ronald Duane Philip Stanley Paul Walter Larry John Kaye Gwen Ruth Marland 411 Janet Charlene X A-. Katie Larry Ivan Mable 3 Annie Paul I Shelba Malrice I , Q Gwendolyn Myrna O15 F5 Charles Martha Wayne 'W-1 Sarah Joe Julia Marcus Mattie Svetlana 'V Mary Jane Marilyn Moses Roy Sarah Earl Q5 '43 C. Q S . , - 3 ' f A W CP X 4. 4 W 'T be J ' 0' en' No' 'Q ? Q . ' P M 'wk m f' , J if It ,X Y n--If ivy 5 ' - ' ' fr f X 'L z '- f 3 I r ,, ' V 4 vs ' 3 K L - ' Qx 5 . ' ' 41 ' J' A 'as ., 5, -4 t 3 Lu, A . ,. ' Q ' H . f 'Y ' AX , 7, A J ,, 'ini 4 - ' f 'F rs' I, I -6 . fir jg N ,xr . A T P X M M 1 M JZ -- 0 .l ' it ' .5 J, , -- - . L 1 V 'J', 'X xi N I F I G R A The fourth grade has only four boys Gene Gerber, Andrew Hamsher, Tedd Miller, and Dean Troyer They have pep for twice their number Their sport is basketball If you need help call on the fourth grade girls Ada Garber, Leona Hershberger, and Sarah Wengerd will gladly run over town on an eerand Vloise Hershberger can draw the pictures you want Ask Clara Mast or Verna Miller to copy something because they are good writers Since Anna Miller and Glenda Miller are good in arithmetic, they can do your figur ing Muriel Troyer and Katie Yoder have lots of ideas, so let them give you some to have fun Will the third grade be able to take the fourth grade's place next year? Let's see Kenneth Flinner, Larry Parsons, Robert Miller, and Bruce Miller can play basketball Susie Miller, Shirley Schnltzer, Marilyn Gerber, Paul Garber, and Roy Wengerd can do your errands over town Peggy Kaser could draw the pic tures David Miller can do your writing well Mary Mast and Miriam can do your figures Vivian Miller, Geraldine Pfister, Sandra Snyder, an Edith Yoder can give you ideas for fun Miss Edith Troyer R G R A Mary Gerber a quiet and bashful little girl Howard Gerber he is not very big Stanley Gerber a soft spoken lad Barbara Hershberger she likes to sing Cheryl Hershberger she has a m rry laugh Wayne Immel he always wears a big smile Paul Mast he is rather bashful Frank Miller a boy of few words Geneva Miller a polite little miss 'John Miller peppy and full of fun Karen Miller our smallest girl in first grade Rena and Rita Miller the twins who are so unlike Connie Parsons she has big blue eyes Ruth Shetler a quiet little girl David Snyder a good worker Moses Wengerd he is very quiet 5 Q Albert Yoder he walks to school S .. Melvin Yoder a good reader David Zehnder he likes to tease Anatol Ahljewych our largest boy Junior Brown a good singer Eli Hostetler he has big brown eyes Alan Hostetler a good student Kenneth Mast he is not as bashful as he was last year Atlee Miller another good singer Kathy Zehnder our smallest second grade girl Mary Maust she has curly hair Amanda Miller she has a dlmple in her chin Charles Miller likes to play basketball Colin Mishler a pal of Charles Miss Dorothy Mast You have one apple, Andrew Now I will give you zero How many do you have now ? None What happened to your one apple2 Andrew answered sheepishly, I ate it T H R D A N D F O U R T H D E S ' Y O . O d F I S T A N D S E C O N D D E S Joyce and Joanne Hershberger - the identical twins 5, ' - k , N I llfr' - SF .n 510015311 Jnnwr 1111511 51W30VU 3 3? -ai' Miller B111 Flinner Back Ron Theron Hershberger Bud Miller E11 Hershberger Philip Miller Bob Miller Doarn Hostetler Coach Paul Looe Front Row Larry Flinner Keith Hershberger Ronnie Horrisbarger J. Hiller Philip Horrisberger Terry Hershberger Duane Miller Back Row Harland Gerber Stanley Sommers Charles Xaser Paul Shetler Marcus Hamshor Stanley Gerber Coach Lowell Zook Q 5 I , QSC 'I , fgs 'I L an A ,ruse n .5 r I K 'Std -' i 'lj 'At 3 S47 . , 'X I ' ' ,R 'a F EJ, F,-q V . .W Front Row - Gene Hostetler - Bob Bahler - James Jaberg - Loyal Gerber - Keith ,mf an I .V is ' x A ' 'fir' ,, 44 r A Y V .svn Tfvaskeihall Probably anything that Walnut Creek basketball squads accomplish in the future will be anti climax to the fine record and sure thrills that were provided by the 1950 1951 team Among other things it pro duced Walnut Creek's all Ohio selection However despite all this , everyone was rather optimistic about this past '51 52 season's out look After all we had three fine veterans back from '50 '5l's out standing squad In James Jaberg and Keith Miller the team had the prospect of two fine and seasoned floormen Loyal Gerber, the third veteran, added good size and know how to the starting five which was rounded out with two sharpshooting Juniors up from a good 1950 51 reserve team, Richard Troyer and Bob Bahler Before the season was completed, Bob Miller proved that he was quite capable to handle a varsity role Elation over a first game victory with a strong Warsaw squad added to the optimism and it looked as though Walnut Creek was once more on the way toward a fine season However Big Prairie and Dundee soon burst this bubble of anticipation quite decisively and there was little joy except for the consistent fine play of James Jaberg and Keith Miller Later as the season drew to a close, Loyal Gerber reached his peak and certainly was outstanding To prove that all was not amiss, the Cards placed James Jaberg and Keith Miller on the all county team All in all, it was a stimulating year and proved that Walnut Creek could also lose graciously if need Trophies were not entirely among the missing, for our cheer leaders won the coveted trophy, in that field The Season's Record Warsaw Big Prairie Dundee Millersburg Nashville Howard Shreve Glenmont Clark St Joe Shreve Killbuck Big Prairie Berlin Clark Tournament Nashville Big Prairie Individual Scoring James Jaberg 2 Keith Miller Loyal Gerber Bob Bahler Richard Troyer Bob Miller Bill Flinner Gene Hostetler Reserve Record Won M Lost 12 Grade Record Won lO Lost M H II bee w.c. L8 - 35 W.C. 37 - 82 w.c. 6 - 66 W.C. 2 - 53 w.c. A - 7 W.C. 2 - 3 W.C. 56 - S8 w.C. 63 - 28 W.C. M8 - Hayesville 58 W.C. 8 - 66 Waco 9 ' e w.c. M7 - L5 w.c. A2 - 56 W.C. 35 - 61 w.c. 67 - 7h W.C. 72 - 7 W.C. E - 3 W.C. - E 9 9 - 78 . - 2 5 ' - 9 - 9 - 85 - - 33 - 2 - 2 Janet Flinner Charlene Gerber Marland Gerber Marcus Hamsher Gwen Hershberger Mable Hershberger Marilyn Hershberger Annie Hochstetler Kay Hostetler Charles Chuck Kaser Earl last Gwen Miller Ivan Miller Joe Miller Maurice Miller Sarah Miller Wayne Miller Ola Parsons Paul Shetler Stanley Sommers Julia Zook John Brown Walter Brown Larry Flinner Martha Gerber Paul Mast Myrna Kendle Philip Horrisberger Larry Miller Christ Raber Moses Miller Roy Mast Shelba Parsons Ruth Troyer Sarah Yoder Katie Yoder Mary Jane Pfister Swetlana Ahijewych G R A the bookworm likes to chew gum can he talk fast our favorite comic the secretary and treasurer slow but sure a good speller the quiet type gets to school at 8 25 the brains of our class the bicycle rider our glamor girl likes to fool around the turkey man likes to drive tractor likes to pronounce large words surely sl small for an eighth grader the latest member to the class the eighth grade bean pole the second Roy Rogers likeable and jolly V E N T G R A likes to play ping pong very well the tallest boy in our class likes to play basketball always knows when to talk he is very quiet in class a grade cheer leader a good basketball player reads much and hard books at that a very fast runner always busy a very talented student always laughing has the ability to draw and paint always talking quiet but she can argue with anyone a voice you can always hear a girl with lots of pep F T H R A D This year we had no boys and girls in our room and every seat was filled There were 16 in the sixth grade and 2h in the fifth This meant that there was much to do and learn Our course of study, prescribed by the county office, was followed and met Rules of conduct, which govern pupils of our room in their relation to one another were enforced by a pupil government Presidents of our group were Nancy Gerber, Henry Beachy, and Richard Schrock Social activities were Halloween and Christmas parties, a Valentine party, and a last day picnic and a trip to somewherel'99?D are antici pated Our operatta could not be presented on account of snow and ice We received many new books for our library as well as new dictionaries The amount of reading done in our room was very commendable Our basketball team was peppy and did well, Thanks to Zook for helping us We needed suits so we could play other schools We expect to sell seeds to buy them Of great interest this year was our art work, our study of units on good health, on the study of our new globe, on world wide costumes and de signs of boys and girls of other countries, and on good manners Mr Russell I Brand v E I G H T H D E n n -I n 11 : S E H D E Duane Hiller -- always knows everything F I H A N D S I X T G E S n , as Queen FQ Aiienhants ,Lx Zlluslcal 5111111125 What do you think of when you are asked about music? Is it the staff notes, song books, the music instructor, instruments, seemingly never ending marching maneuvers, singing those old chorus numbers, or working the recorder, to see how we really do sound? Many of these thoughts pre sent themselves on the spur of the moment, but on second thought, when e probe deeper into the why of all this emphasis about music, many things can enter our minds There is music for the babe, the growing child, all the elementary grade levels, high school levels, college levels, all levels, learned and un- learned, if they learn to like the better music early enough The seri ousness of this early enough' is emphasized by Joseph Stransky when he says,n Only by training little children to love music and to know what is good, can we hope to accomplish real musical progress in America With every child listening daily to the gems of good music, preference for the beautiful in music will follow as day follows night Music God is its author and not man He laid the keynote of all har monies, He planned all perfect combinations, and He made us so that we coulo hear and understand The sacredness of church music, the joyfulness and frolicsomeness of folk songs are the two pivots around which revolves true music Goethe Give us, oh, give us, the person who sings at his work 1 He will do more in the same time, he will do it better, he will preserve longer One is scarcely conscious of fatigue while he works to music. The effect of good music is not caused by its novelty On the contrary it strikes us more, the more we are familiar with it Music cleanses the understanding, inspires it, and lifts it into a realm which it would not reach if it were left to itself H W Beecher The meaning of song goes deep a kind of inartlculate unfathomable speech, which leads us to the edge of the infinite and lets us for a moment gaze into that, Carlyle Some of us are tempted to think that music is for the weakling let's Music is a powerful thing, it can motivate the body and still it can stir and quiet the emotions, it can stimulate and soothe the mind can create joy and give surcease in sorrow can irritate the tame and charm the wild can influence to war and be an influence for peace Music is one of the most powerful things in life. Using some of these quotations as a guide, we can readily see that there is a lot more to music than just what we see and hear at performances. We want to pay tribute to several groups for some equipment the music groups have the use of first of all the tape recorder, presented last year's seniors and last year's seventh and eighth grades throu h operetta funds The novelty has worn considerable and we are using it more seriously for improving our choral work The band is indebted deep ly to the band mothers for their tireless effort in gettin? the sousa phone for the bass section The band is to be complimented f6r its fine work on the football field and on the basketball floor. This was too late to get into last year's annual, but Walnut Creek can justly be proud of its 39 piece spring concert band of 1950 1952 when they only had no students in high school. Your Music Instructor Vernon D Miller C' of of as W N . - .IH X O see what Norman A. Hall says of the power of music : It ' . It . It . It . 2 by art e WSrkStudyM1sch1ef V E N T Sept School starts Rah 1 Rah L Pale Freshmen Jolly Sophomores Chat T1riors Dirnffied Seniors ll Books are asslgned and we become acquainted with our new teachers Cheer leader try outs Carole and Allene are chosen to com ple te quartet Our first football game Perrysville Lost 80 0 Fresh men did you see the note on the board ? Freshmen were guests of honor at initiation The freshmen girls were boys and the boys girls Some some sorry sight Ill! Ugh I Someone sprayed the flies in the study hall Hot lunch starts today We lose a close gene points Hayesville Uh 38 1 f c Where is the fire ? The firebell rang Played Scio in homecoming game Seniors furnished the school with a hay ride Band pageant at Millersburg Show them Walnut Creek We played Killbuck We ate weiners and pop corn too Juniors decide on a play nTricking Tricksters Did you hear the opera singers' Try outs for chorus Teachers' Meeting at Cleveland Juniors go hunting LL Ah huh, we fooled you ads ads ads Junior play books come More work We're gene Beat Jeromesville 37 27 Robert Schrock visits school Blue Monday 1 Does anyone have any toothpicks 9 The youngsters had a Halloween party Oh to be young again Nov We beat Glenmont 21 O Everyone had feet I What a night The American Government class visits the election house Sophomores were selling hats Look rather cute not so 9 Apples missing 1 Who ate them 9 Last football game at Bladensburg Everyone playing and singing Down Yonder Where did they all learn it ?9 Rag mops and brooms The stage is clean anyway Did you see those proud Juniors 9 They completed the ads with a grand total of S1020 SO llllll Beat us if you can, sa they CSat I Juniors give hit production nTr1ck1ng Tricksters KSun D Jvne Gerber wins Prince of Peace contest in snow Study Hall faints Gloria Horrisberger is seen reading a book and she didn't have to LL Shocking llll - Short day neans teachers' pay 1 Hope everyone has a happy Thanksgiving. nl Me - Played our first basketball gem with Warsaw. We won 8 35. 'N-' Group pictures were taken for the annual today. Rev. Yost from Kansas addressed the assembly. Q 1.x 1,-sr-f+ nr-nr-s r' Z1 4-Digit! Q I C A E A R O F E S e ' e ' - if 11 ' W . ' A 12 ' g I l'i'xlZS:t.-L . e e ' o ' .'-i-Cwrx.-i fl, 'g A xg s BL 1 ' ' ' 1 ' 0 2 e' e ? 2 e lg 0 I X . 2? ' ' D ' O to lg ' e lr J X f S 8 e 10 - - . 12 0 e 15 ' I no 16 ' - ' I 19 ' e ,A 4 e 0 0 0 Q ' ' e e 29 - . E e e k I e 2 ' ' e 1 I 3 ' e 7 ' 0 U - 8 - . 9 ' 0 12 - n ll. 130' . o a 16 - . 17 ' e . zo . 15 ' 0 I O 20 0 21 ' 'I 2? M - .i - j - Dec. 9 'J 4, 17- 18- -A 2h- f 31 V wk as Jan ws... - Every Pupil tests today. Practice game at Beach City. Results from Every Pupil tests. Strangely low in Chemistry. - Played B1ggPrair1e. We wonder what all those beans were doing on the study hall floor. - Played Dundee this evening. How do you like their building ? - Juniors conduct their own study hall. Very successful I must say, Ha ' It showed so hard that school was dismissed at noon. Nashville game was postponed. Busses were late. Everyone - no not quite - was hoping they wouldn't come. Wonder why ?? It snowed some more. No school. Getting a bit tiresome. Had school again today. We had gift exchange. It was just a sample - a half day of school. A week of vacation ahead. 5 6 J 7 ll 13 lu - - Back to school again. Everyone is sleepy. The more you sleep the more you sleep ll 1, W X : . 9' f WK Ye fa D-' CDNI-F' X -ru N I '4'-'Q f , K . K , 6 ' ua M w w m Hra X Ara I Q, 0 o Io oo xn m are vm P10 vo clg '67 fb I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I mf x ' N 'Z SQJJ as X h, w o MN . am 'T I . C I Q 'TT-A 73- . 9 2 'J D l, I 1 5 I I ' fu' 0 K N-VIR' . . 4' UW: e s e 0 . . . cu VKX wav :' ' n - ' 2 ,T f I' . ' ' I Q' I X ' ' ' B. K Lf Q i :Q a a , fl 3 e --sea-.A 'RN 'I ' V -'Z-v -- N 3 a.fJg' IFQXG ,. . A New Year a New Resolution just to be broken First league basketball game tonight with Nashville New photographer Carole Hostetler is taking pictures We play basketball Shreve They are always a nice bungh. Wonder if they like us too All the high school stays up all night studying for exams Believe it or not ll Exams start today Pupils start emptying their heads Exams all day today Heads will be empty by tonight Play Glenmont 999 Played Hayesville lost Mind your manners even though they had seven men on their team Good sportsmanship Study hall gets new lighting effect New locks placed on all storage rooms Why 9 Why not lock the , well, who should we lock up 99 W layed Shreve tonight Not everyone is in a good mood today 9 We don't understand Ll Played Killbuck tonight They did it ll My, they must have really had a thrill with that The boys are wondering what is happening to the girls today Look rather sloppy we think One extreme to another the girls gre all dressed up It is true that one looks better by contrasts Those shoes looked mighty uncomfortable The girls are back to normal again Feels good February is coming up with leap year day just Beware fellows LLlLLlLLLLLL'LLl' around the corner. X 5 I l UE- Www. LLU r,-- T TIVI s Q Xe: X,.!-TN fN k S sf? X c ,Z 1 ,fav -I xx Wh xfw 'N Q' X fipf C Xe! uf? v I 'Q R iw '-Q P' 74f74fafz.6 AIZN. 1 44+'k444 THE ANNUAL STAFF 44444444 U 44444-54 THE JUNIOR PLAY 44444444 O X l .' --Q, -q-1-- , 1 L1 l 7 ' -L 1 . ' , . ' v K 'Ah' , f - -.1 - ' Q. X -fx . ,- EL- ,QQ X.: HM' ,A-,-,,v-----,,-fu 1 0 U x ,4 1. 1,1 ' A ' . I 1 I A I Y 1 4 -K I- - , -...,..l.1 ,-iv...-' ,afa- ,ml ..,, ' ,Vs . .. M , 5. Sfaeech 1950 - 1951 was a banner year for speech activities. The speech cup of the county joined our trophies, and pleased we were to add this to our honors, so we determined to do no less in 1951 - 1952. And so with fervor we entered the following events Our Local Contes - Dramatic Readings Patsy Jaberg Fyrne Jiller Marian Gerbe Joanne Hostetler Sue Miller Humorous Readings BLbwaJmeQ Allene Yendle 3111 Plinne Sally Hostetler To the County Orations Doran Hostetler June ue rber Fyrne Hiller Allene Kendle Patsy Jaberg Doran Hostetler Barbara Jaoerg June Gerber To the State Patsy Jao rg Fyrne Miller Barbara Jaberg We're on top yet We earned 7 points to our nearest Gompetitor' 1!::, A on go I WDW Qaedwui Janine Kendle Carolyn Schrock Sue Miller e re Seven 'The Nrecx ot the Hesperus nPsa1m o Lifen Z To th County, arolyn Scbrock Jan'ce Kendle Ccuperio D C xcellentl And Still To the State to 1 Carolyn Schrock Wwe Ha! 10544 THE SINGAPO SPIDVQ A Dramatic Play Presented by Loyal Gerb Barbara Jaberg Robert Bahler Richard Troyer Allene Kendle And they wo witn a soo rio retina To the stat they 0 AID WALNUT CRE 1 Irs re SPPTC LP Poe 1 51 1 E2 Lllllllll 0- t . a 3 L . r ,r V 1 'K e !, V NNNN9 .e A . . s 7. nd wr. 0 nw A ' ' ' 1 . A f e , o M 1 .J I' E V We're 1 - - - on on WS p go I 'JT er . 5 H ' 'Ae r fe C e . r g . I . ii W I WJE -MCH C' . 9 - 9 ? School consolidation in Holmes County is inevitable. Not more than five years will pass before the present organization of the county will be a matter of history. The State Department of Education is determined to eliminate all small high schools in the state of Ohio. The two most offered reasons for consolidation are : the great savings to the tax pay- er and the limited curriculum offered to the student body. A survey of the Walnut Creek High students during their four years at than 30 units. The State Department less than S units shall be offered Belo: Freshmsn English Algebra Gen Science Bus Training German l Home Economics Industrial Arts Inst. Music Vocal Music Below are the Department in units in units in is a list of the subjects Sophomores English ll Pl Geometry Biology Typing C57 German ll Home Economics Industrial Arts World History Inst Music Vocal Music Voc Agriculture Voc Home Economics unit in General Mathematics unit in Industrial Arts units ln Latin unit in Solid Geometry unit in Trigonometry A little hllarlty and School subjects offered to the Walnut Creek to be not more of Education decrees that not in a first class high school now offered to our students Juniors Seniors Amer . Literature Algebra ll Physics Bookkeeping Cons Education Amer. History hm.ANs Vocal Music Inst Music Eng. Lit Shorthand Chemistry Am. overn Sociology Psychology Music Inst. Music WUQ 0-'1 Q.0 HKU dr? PO Om :jd CVS OO CD CYD- IJ ln 0 SDD-3 UD' OO 409 G70 D-'Il U 3 M0 Cf OU! 0.53 U2 gm 0 I-'CA dd M0 D4 U' '4 Cf D' CD UI rl' W rf' 0 I-'I-'NI MH W P-' O Cf O 'S IJ' E IJ P' CY '-4 unit unit unit unit unit unit Speech Business Law Business English Boys' Physical Education Girls' Physical Education Drivers' Training Let us live then we will learn Class Scholarship Standing of Glasses End Fourth Six Weeks January ll, 1952 F Point Average Rank Seventh Grade 2 O7 E1ghnh Grade 1 8 Freshmen 2 70 Sophomores 2 30 Juniors 2 71 Seniors 2 25 Entire School 333 102 1 1 2 21 u . . 1 . 1 . 2 1 G . 2 o 1 in 2 . - in l in 1 in 2 in i in 4 A B c D I 5' 21 117 20 2 . I I 5 gf 10 18 32 36 9 . L 6 M 23 10 3 O . 2 g 1 ll 15 2g 1 . 3 g 10 22 15 A sgo . 1 3 7 12 6 o . M , 4 . 3 p 72 12 . 1 x, I Lug JK-K KJ fl 16 .Z-466'ca,nv! awe 7 ,, ,A,f 5 ff. L 4611 my t A Z, Ajzfflbl Q . A, 4,- 6 f , P Y . X , .X '-. r ,V Af' f x , ,, , ' N rr ' f X I , 2,5 f, N'-Af V. xx A ff VX 3. 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Ya- Smfley Sfffpy, February 8 I' fi-PN 7 tg! A 4' March March April Ma Ill Aw H' Z- f I 5 Whatohappened at the Berlin game ? Who caused the black out O K We'11 try it again We play Berlin tonight We play the last game of the season tonight Clark Ah huh we did beat them after all Everyone is looking forward to the tournament Why not, will bring satisfaction to someone hashbille falls victim to our basketball team tonight We get to play again Big Prairie Ill Yes, siree, we did give them a merry chase. They cried at the half, but they were gay at the end The boys started a ping pong tournament since basketball is over Volley ball is interesting too The declamation contest is held tonight The participants six freshmen, one sophomore, one junior, three seniors No school today Good old George Washington The winners of the declamation go to Big Prairie Three winners we received top honors Yes we did, even though the road to Big Prairie was so rough we lost all the but terflies in our stomach by the time we got there 'Tis February 29 today and the annual in on its way to Kansas City, Missouri ,.N,,,.l QU -Hd, y E A program that's different is what the Seniors say You are the judge, was it 9 More exercises for our brain centers the second every pupil test Let's have really worthy scores Oral tion More able Somewhere around here the athletic banquet. Sh h h the preliminary district test It's fair, we all get a chance to excel in our classes Don't let it be an April Fool's Day in scholarship County music festival Visiting conductors can be so funn The Senior class play What shall it be,what shall it be99 Boo hoo we are beginning to realize the life of the Seniors will soon end in our school Really they have been mighty nice Now is the time to show Walnut Creek what we did in music all year Our local Our scholars travel test Gr are we not The Junior Senior crowd at that The mother daughter a year It's Baccalaureate 5 Achievement day Will you be among the honor nners9 It's graduation day Nothing should mar the perfection of the Seniors last day with us A hearty congratulations from the Junior class to you Report card day Did you pass 9999? poetry readingfcontest Let's add this to our collec also competition the one act play contest Will we be to match our achievement of last year ? music festival to Wooster to compete in the scholarship scholars 9 banquet We're not such a bad looking banquet It's good to get together once Seniors you are almost oners A 'Z Another school year has become history Good bye, and pleasant memories. o ' - K ' o .a o Q F7'f, 12 - . . - 0 . 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