Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1939 volume:

DEDICATION We, the Senirrs of Fulton High School, do dedicate this year book to our parents, our friends., our teachers, and our school board, who have made it possible for these years of our learning and fellow- ship . We are yet the unfinished pro- duct of your investments, but we are grateful for these years of opportunities which you have given us. The Senior Class FOREWORD 'When the leaves of this hook are yellow with age , And the mem'ries enclosed here are dim on the page, Hay each picture remind you, each page still unfold Sacred moments forgotten, many treasures untold. Within the pages of this hook may you find the happiness that we so hope you will find, thus mak- ing each day a little hit brighter as forgotten incidents are recal- led and cherished memories are illumined. SCHOOL MOUSE Pulton Centralized School House was erected in the year of 1926, through the help of Stophet and Stophet, Architects; Burton Pelton, Builder; and the Board of Education: W. F. Smith, President; A. D. Sipe; E. C. Dennis; Georgeanna McQuillin; Elva Slater; and J. M. Estel, Clerk. SCHOOLBOARD Left to rig fit: Mrs. L. 0. Griesinger, Rev. C. I. Lau, Mr. H. Turpening, Mr. C. F(. Keller, Mr. W. Roberts. STUDENT CABINET AMD FACULTY 1st Row: Donald Vaughan, Gladys Warner, Janey Mann, Keith Babcock, Geraldene Vaughan, Maxine Hable, Ronald Robaser. 2nd Row: Mr. Karnes, Miss Druckenmiller, Mr. Boden- bender. Miss Burkholder, Mr. Pyle. D. ?. £OD£NB£MD£K One of Fulton's interesting personalities is Supt. D. P. Bodenberider who lives just over the fence from the school house. He is a graduate from Defiance College and has spent a number of his summers at Ann Arbor doing graduate work. This summer he hopes to take a trip into the interior of Wisconsin. He says his greatest ambition is to find more happier people. His love for humor is proved by the fact that his favorite star was Will Rogers. Just ask him about his coon dogs and watch the light break across his face, but it is nothing compared to that smile, when he goes into a detailed description about how Old Red treed a coon in the middle of the river. Is it necessary to add that his favorite sport is coon hunting? His favorite subjects are history and biology. Harold Karnes, our commercial and math teacher, is a graduate of Defiance College. He has had six years of teaching, the last three of which were spent at Fulton. He enjoys his work, but his ambition in life is to be- come a Certified Public Accountant. His favorite sport is base ball. For hobbies Mr. Karnes helps others, works, and collects old coins (or new ones). His pas- times are reading, seeing movies and studying people. His favorites on the screen are Olivia De Haviland and Tyrone Power, while Helen Hayes and Jean Hersholt hold his attention on the radio programs. For the last three summers he has attended summer school but this year he hopes to visit the World's Fair in California. Cne of his most embarrassing moments was this year during the tournament at V7auseon. He discovered that the balls for the game were in his car and Mrs. Karnes was on her way back to Swruiton in it to get a forgotten rubber stamp. Mr. D. P. Bodenbender “Happiness grows at our own firesides and is not to be picked instrangers' gardens.” Miss Evelyn Druckenmiller ‘“Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined Miss Mary Burkholder “Life is an art in which too many remain only dilettantes” Mr. H. A. Karnes “There is only one proof of ability - - action Mr. David Clingaman “In all science error precedes the truth, and it is better that it should go first than last” Mr. Rodney Pyle “A life of ease is a difficult pursuit” ftODN£Y P' Rodney W.Pyle, from Beaver, Ohio, joined our faculty in September, 1937, as our coach. Since his graduation from Wilmington College, he has taught for five years. In the course cf his teaching he has found history to be his favorite subject. As for his hobby, he likes all sports, both indoor and outdoor. He says he would choose basketball for his favorite sport. As a pastime he prefers reading to any other, and when at the radio. Jack Benny claims his attention. The theater is one of his favorite amusements, and Franchot Tone and Myrna Loy are tops with him. His one wish is to visit the New York World's Fair this summer. He spends his summers at home working, and at summer school. His greatest ambition is to become a high school superintendent. He says that the most embarrassing, most scared and most exciting moment of his life was his first day. Looking back, we find David Clingaman graduating from Bowling Green University. The following year he joined our faculty and has remained with us for two years teaching Industrial Arts and Chemistry, his fa- vorite subjects. His summers are spent studying at Ohio State, while his spare moments are taken by reading or working with radios which are his favorite hobbies. He is also very interested in basket ball, his favorite sport. At the present time, he hopes to spend a part of next summer's vacation in visiting the New York World's Fair, which he hopes, will help to erase the memory of his most scared moment—v hen he fell off the barn (while working with a radio). We hope he will succeed. Personally, Mr. Clingaman enjoys his work and sincerely hopes, that by his efforts, he will have the world a better place in which to live. Happiness grows at cur own firesides, and is not to be picked in strangers' gardens--Dcuglas Jerrcld £ V£ LYM DR UC K £ N jM J L L£ R Evelyn M. Druckenmiller, whose home is in Elmore, Ohio, obtained her degree from the University' cf Toledo. In her two years cf teaching she has found Literature tc be one of the most interesting subjects to teach. Collecting pictures and quotations has become her hobby. Being a Physical Education teacher, she is very interested in sports, particularly basket ball. When she can find a moment for recreation she usually reads a book rr plays ping-pong. Has she a screen star? Yes, Lionel Barrymore seems to fit her idea cf a good actor. The radio has seemingly become a part of her also, for she is deeply absorbed by the plays it pre- sents, especially The Lux Theater Program. Her summers are spent in working and going tc school. To travel is her ambition. If possible she wants to visit New York City this summer. Her trip to Minneapolis to a College Convention was to her an exciting experience. MARY BURKHOLDER Mary Elizabeth Burkholder's home is in Columbus Grrve, Ohio. She graduated from Bluffton College. In her two years of teaching she has found Home Eco- nomics and music tc be her favorite subjects. Miss Burkholder collects poetry as her hobby and her favorite sport is tennis. When she has any extra time we usually find her reading or listening to some musical program on the radio. Her favorite screen stars are Spencer Tracy and Jeanette MacDonald. She also enjoys listening tc the Magic Key radio pro- gram. She spends her summers going to summer school or working. Her greatest ambition is to travel and she would like very much to see Washington D. C. this sum- mer. She says her most exciting experience was her visit to Radio city in New Ynrk. Your friend is the man who knows all about you, -- and still likes y u—Hubbard LeRoy George (Chew) President “Play well the game and Know the limit. Ronald Robaser (Chaw) “Men are meant to be loved and not understood. Doris E. Saeger (Dorrie) Editor “Tomorrow let my sun his beams display Or in clouds hide them; I ha.ve lived to day. Beftty Jane Manley (Bets) Vice-President “Work and the World works with you. Genevieve Everett (Gen) “Give me a social world to Conquer. Dorothy Dennis SENJOftS Glee club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo staff, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4. Mayola Lumbrezer Glee club, 1, 2; Girl Reserves, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4. Ruth Shipman Glee club 1, 2, 4; Echo staff, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Madeline Klein Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo staff, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4. Wayne Stilv ill Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1. Carole Willson Girl Scout, 1, 2; Girl Reserve, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4; Glee club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo staff, 3, 4. Ronald Robasser Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Glee club, 3; Dramatics, 3, 4; Maynard Habel Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4 Dramatics, 3, 4. Where the fire of talent smoulders , it usual- ly bursts into flame a.nd shows itself--Brisbane The way to cheerfulness is to keep our bodies in exercise and our minds at ease.--Steele In 1927 our class had its beginning. Eleven of the original class remain with us: Genevieve Everett, Betty Manley, Geraldene Vaughan, Doris Saeger, Madaline Klein, Dorothy Dennis, Carole Willson, Julius Gombash, Ronald Robasser, Maynard Habel and Eleene Smout. The first two years we were taught by Mrs. Luella Chrisman. In the second grade Eleene Smout left us. In the third grade we were under the supervision of Mrs. Marguerite Meister. We started fourth grade with Miss Gertrude White- man. After her marriage she was succeeded by Mrs. Miley and Elnetta Walters. The fifth year was capably handled by Frances Gwens. Ruth Shipman, from Wauseon, entered our class. Eleene Smout returned to our class during the sixth grade. Helen Snyder and Wayne Stilwill, from Am- boy, entered the class. Helen Marks was our teacher. Then we entered the seventh and eighth grades. LeRoy George joined us in the seventh. Marvin Habel taught us in both the seventh and eighth grades. It was a great event when we became Freshies . H. S. Roberson was Superintendent, Fhilip Shipe, Prin- cipal and Coach, Grace jashbaugh, our Music and English instructor and Russell Kcons helped us through Alge- bra. Kathryn Schwab, Catherine Sharp and Marvin Habel also aided us. .as Sophomores we were taught by D. P. Bodenbender, Superintendent, Philip Shipe, Principal and Coach, Harold Karnes, Lena Reynolds, Kathryn Schwab and Grace Fashbaugh. When we became Juniors, Mayola Lumbrezer from Caragher, came into the class. The play, The Red- Headed Stepchild , was presented. The class entertained the Seniors at Wauseon for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Cur faculty was: D. P. Bodenbender as Superintendent, Harold Karnes as Principal, Rodney Pyle as Coach, Evelyn Druckenmiller, David Clingaman and Mary Burk- holder . As Seniors the faculty was the same as when we were Juniors. Mr. Claude Buckingham served as assistant due to the illness of Mr. Clingaman. Mr. Karnes was our advisor and it was through his efforts that we were able to complete our Senior year. S£MJORS Genevieve Everett Echo staff, 2, 4; Class officer, 3; Student Council 2; Class play, 3, 4; Orchestra, 4; Boosters, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4. Eleene Smout Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. club, 1. Helen Snyder Home Ec. club, 1; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee club, 1, 2, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4; Librarian, 4. LeRoy George Track, 3; Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Class officer, 1, 3, 4. Julius Gombash Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3i Class officer, 1, 3, 4. Geraldene Vaughan Echo staff, 2, 3, 4; Student cabinet, 2, 4; Boosters, 1 2, 3, 4; Boosters, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 1; Home Ec. club 1; Class officer, 1, 2, 3; Librarian, 1; Dram- atics, 3. Doris Saeger Echo staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student cabinet, 1; Boosters, 1 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4j Dramatics, 3, 4, Glee club, 3, 4; Class officer, 1, 3; Librarian, 4. Betty Jane Manley Echo staff, 1, 2, 3; Boosters, 2, 3, 4; Girl Scout, 1; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4; Glee club, 2, 3; Class officer 1, 2, 4; Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4. Madeline Klein (Bee) “A cheerful disposition that is always on display Is a pleasing sort of comfort in nearly every ivay.” Helen Snyder (Billy) Our contentment is our best possession.” Wayne Stilwill (Pershing) He who can think and never discloses his mind.” Carole E. Willson (Kay) “Happy am I; from care Im free! Why aren't they all contented like me?” Mayola I-umbrezer (Olie) “Our youth we have but today. We have lots of time to grow old.” Dorothy Dennis (Dot) Two souls have but a single thought, Two hearts that beat as one.” WILL Article 1 To D, P. Bodenbender, our Superintendent, we be- queath our appreciation for his efforts in our behalf. Article .11 To J. A. Karnes, our class advisor, we bequeath our thanks for his kindness to us. Article 111 To the faculty, we bequeath our sincere gratitude for their kindness which has helped to make our education a success. Article IV To the Board of Education, we bequeath cur appre- ciation for making our education possible. Article V To the Juniors, we bequeath our Seniority which we hope they will wear with dignity and not with oppression and dominance over the younger students. Article VI To the Sophomores, we bequeath cur respects for our elders, and we expect them to use it. Article VII To the Freshmen, we bequeath all the chewing gum stuck inside the desks hoping the flavor still remains. Article VIII To Grace 'Villson, the Secretary, we bequeath our ability to take orders with a smile. Article IX To John Clifton, the janitor, we bequeath a can of varnish to help hide our hilarious times. Article X Dorothy Dennis bequeaths her dainty ability of saying ouch! at the proper time to Frances Baker. Doris Saeger bequeaths her ability to be assis- tant secretary to Herthel Hite. Wayne Stilwill bequeaths his popularity with the ladies to Jimmy Krieger hoping he makes practical use of it. Mayola Lumbrezer bequeaths her ability to do the right thing at the wrong time to Wilma Krieger. Madeline Klein bequeaths her ability to under- stand anything anyway to Annabelle Brill hoping she enjoys this rare gift. Julius Gombash bequeaths his ability to skip as.- signments to Keith Babcock. Betty Manley bequeaths her curls to Jeanette Estel. Geraldene Vaughan bequeaths her dimple to Helen Poca hoping she gets the same results. Ronald Robaser bequeaths his executive ability to Marion Lehman. Carole Willson bequeaths her love for the entire sex to Florence Johnson. Eleene Smout bequeaths her ability to pick'em far enough away” to Evelyn Clifton hoping she makes good use of it. Leroy George bequeaths his hold on Wilma Krieger to Danny Mohr. Genevieve Everette bequeaths her ability to tell people to Wilma Krieger. Ruth Shipman bequeaths her ability to skip school to Florence Rectine hoping she enjoys many hours of sweet repose after nine o'clock. Helen Snyder bequeaths all her books to Frances Robasser. Maynard Habel bequeaths his ability to mumble to Lyle George hoping he too can win the title of Minnie � Geraldene Vaughan (Gerry) If I am not worth the wooing,I surely am not worth the winning.” Ruth Shipman (Ruthie) “A blush is beautiful but often incon venient.” Julus Gombash (Dubby) ‘‘All work - - No play — The price of a diploma.” Maynard Hable (Mable) ‘‘Life is a game and I’m holding a good hand” (Secretary and treasurer) Eleene Smout (Zazu) To be all that I am and no more.” THIRTY-MINERS Sing a song of Seniors; The class of thirty-nine: Sixteen plucky graduates Are falling into line. Sixteen youthful volunteers All set to buckle in . To meet the challenge offered them And take it on the chin. Of thee, I sing, Miss Helen S.-- So charming, so petite-- And of the Angel , Ruthie S.-- Demure and honey sweet; And with Mayola, they present A trio hard to beat. Oh, Genevieve, sweet Genevieve , The boys may come--the boys may go: For there is one who goes for you, A little bird has told me so. The fellows call him Dubby . (He's good natured as a rule) His family calls him Julius, But Gen just calls him Jewel . I dream of Betty, with the light brown hair ; Betty, full of pep and go , and blythe and debonair. It's gotten 'round she's swamped with dates, And Rechtine got his share. Gh, it's down the road to Krieger's, LeRoy so often goes-- And why he goes to Krieger's, No one else but Wilma knows. He trails her like a shadow And she doesn't seem to care-- It's plain to everybody That there's romance in the air. o fO Or Now take this Carole, She's full of joy— As Carole should always be: And Kenneth Owens, the lucky boy Won't leave her fancy free . Senie, Meanie, Miny , Mo,-- To Ronnies Miny is sure to go And whither are they bound from there-- Only the demings know. Madeline, Madeline, where have you been? You're the buzziest Bee we have ever seen; With your string of admirers as long as train. Bo they not keep you guessing and addle your brain? A girl who loves candy is Dorothy D.; She studies hard too, I am told: And another fair Senior, Eleene Smout, by name — On Toledo, most surely is sold . I wish there was more to be said of these elves' Can I help it if they keep their af- fairs to themselves? Between the dark and the daylight -- When the night begins to come down, Tearing away in his Whippet Wayne stilwill goes to town. There's a girl in swanton he's courting. Though he hasn't revealed her name — But, who ever she is, and where ever she lives, He goes there, just the same. Now, stop me if I'm wrong, please, No? - Then I'll carry on----- And I insist no girl could have More it than Dolly Vaughan. Her dimples are as fetching As ever have been seen, And Whitey , too, I know would say, There's none like Geraldene . The curfew tolls the knell of parting day Yet, Dorrie Saeger wanders o'er the lea , And is she strolling 'solo', who shell say, Or does a 'sharpies bear her company? Pull many a flower was born to blush unseen-- Was never spoken of this fair colleen. Well, here we are. Out of Senior-ettes. So our Song is ending-- Not without regrets. Good old Thirty-niners, We’ll never say Adieu . It's been so nice to write you-all, And I do mean you. To Mr. Karnes, our able advisor. Our sponsor, leader, and friend-- We give our sincerest and deepest thanks For this year when high school ends. For the hand that was waiting for each of us. For all that you gave each day-- VVe thank you sincerely, honestly, kindly. For helping us on our way. --Edna F. Robaser The Senior Class SEN I OK CLASS PLAY THE OLD CRAB Characters Judge Adam Apple........................ Julius Gombash (A small town judge) Henrietta Apple...........................Dorothy Dennis (His wife) Delicious Apple.............................Betty Manley (their daughter) Early Apple...............................Madaline Klein (their daughter) Jonathon (Jack) Apple.....................Ronald Robaser (their son) Mary Apple................................Carole Willson (jack's wife) Mrs. Carleton Townsend............... Genevieve Everett (Social dictator of the town) Diane Townsend..............................Helen Snyder (her daughter) Paul Townsend............................. Maynard Habel (her son) Sir Hubert Cathcart.........................LeRoy George (Distinguished visitor in the Apple home) Lady Cathcart...........................Mayo la Lumbrezer (his wife) Hettie......................................Doris Saeger (the maid) TIME-------The present PLACE---The living room of the Apple home Synopsis of Acts The entire action of the play takes place on the living room of the home of Judge Adam Apple of Meadow- brook. Pennsylvania. ACT I--An afternoon in June ACT II--The following afternoon ACT III--The next evening As We Were When As my comrade and I are of an adventurous nature, one evening we decided to go to the room of the myster- ious Dr. Clitterhouse. Cn our arrival we discovered his absence and decided to look at his paraphernalia. Sud- denly we were both attracted by a queer looking bottle sitting alone on a shelf. Upon examining the label my comrade discovered that it was a drug which caused its victims to see into the future. With our adventurous nature working upon our cur- iosities, we decided that my comrade should take the drug. As I watched her sitting in the doctor's chair, she slouched slightly and fell into a deep sleep with a faint smile on her face. She began to speak! To n y amazement she muttered something about the class of '39. Ah, yes, she said, It is a prosperous class. There was a change of expression on her face and it displayed excitement. quieting my anxiety, she gave me an allusive picture of a fight in Madison Square Gard- en, where the Winnah was none other than Julius Gombash. She seemed to drift for a moment with a blank expression cn her face and then on the canvas of my im- agination she painted for me the flashing lights of Broadway, where I saw the name of Rcnald Robasser , who, it seemed, had become the sensational heart-throb of all women of America and Abroad. Next she was standing at the harbor where the Habel Cruiser was preparing to depart. Maynard Habel, another member of That class, was now the President of the U. S. and was taking one of his famous fishing trips. The beet was about to leave the harbor and in the brief interval they conversed, he informed my com- rade that Dorothy Dennis, his secretary was sailing with him. As we said Bon voyage my comrade's expres- sion became that of astonishment. She saw another familiar figure who was anxiously looking after her baggage. Could it be? Yes, it was Eleene Smcut: A short conversation with her before she departed in- formed my friend that she was starting on a trip to Japan as missionary. You have heard of people smiling in their sleep and I have too but never did I see such a broad grin pass over anybody's face as I did when I looked at my sleeping comrade lying in the doctor's chair. She told me afterward that it must have been caused by a peculiar dream which she had had, the con- tents of which, were a long walk to a hotel where she was met by the very efficient bell hop, LeRoy George. LeRoy informed her that Genevieve Everett had re- sided at the hotel . during a famous law-suit in which she was the attorney. The case had been a victory for her and she was now working on a new one. A slight movement of my comrade in her sleep seemed to arouse her for a moment, but soon she settl- ed back in the same dreamy state and saw again the ad- ventures of a prophet. Her dream was now really becoming interesting! She saw the sweet instructor of a kindergarten, hushing her small pupils to silence. After the young woman had gained her point she spoke to my friend who had recog- nized her almost immediately. Of course it was Doris Saeger and she poured forth the following interesting news. Carol Willson, she said, had married a home town boy and was now living in that certain industrious town. Also her first card from Paris had informed her Ruth Shipman had married and was spending her honey- moon in that city. The next feature of interest in The Dream was a floor show in a swanky night club. A small attractive woman appeared on the floor dressed in a beautiful for- mal frock. She came forward with a nod of recognition to her audience and then went off into her world of humor, and she was remembered as Madaline Klein. She played her part of hostess with such grace and then coming forward to my comrade she told her that some of the most charming dancers which had performed were students of Mayola Lumbrezer, who was renowned for her ability as a dancing teacher. A well-known artist, not less beautiful than her work, now appeared to the blurred mind of my friend. Throughout all art museums her name would stand im- mortal beside many others as the twentieth century heroine, Geraldene Vaughan. Bank! The closing of a door and then a firm step in the hall frightened me and I recognized it to be that of the Doctor's. My first impulse was to awaken my comrade. I rushed to the chair and tried to arouse her, but gave it up in frantic despair when I saw the Doctor standing at the door. He glanced at the sleep- ing girl and then at me with a look of inquiry. In answer to that look I told him the story of how my com- rade had taken the drug and how wildly she had '.been talking. In great excitement the Doctor called his assistant which I recognized as Betty Manley. He asked her to get the counteracting chemical to ward off the ill effects which the drug might have had on the insensible girl. she quickly went to the phone and called Wayne Stilwill who I later learned was the man of the chemical research field, who through experiment had formed an antidote for the drug. After many peculiar procedures, and after many sighs of relief and discussions about what my comrade had seen, Betty told us that she would make the class complete and present the very effecient secretary of Dr. Clitterhcuse, Helen Snyder. BY TrJBJK rJAMDWXITJM£j SEMI OK HOROSCOPI NAME PASTIME LIKES WANTS TO BE LeRoy George Day-dreaming Wi lma Aviator Mayola Lumbrezer Dancing To bank around Nurse Ronald Robasser Writing for rhymes Metamora girls Chaw Madaline Klein Composing poetry To go places Laboratory technician Maynard Habel A Sophomore girl Chocolate ice cream Parmer Doris Saeger Cooking A certain moral Secretary Wayne Stilwill Sleeping To wink Parmer Carole Yfillson Singing Them all Nurse baccalaureate Class Frocessional God of Our Fathers (Audience please stand) Invocation Hymn Day is Dying in the West Scripture Prayer Beautiful Savior Wilma Krieger, Acc Rev. Rev. A Rev. A ----Girls' Sermon The Covered Wagon Rev. W. I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say Girls’ Recessional Father, Again to Thy Dear Name Benediction Rev. C. I. Lau Aud ience . Swenson . Swenson Glee Club Crothers Glee Club C. I. Lau COMMENCEMENT Processional Community Orchestra (Audience please stand) Invocation Rev. A. Swenson By the Bend of the River Duet Ruth Willson and June Krieger Solos Alton Loar Address The New Gesture Rev. Lincoln Long Presentation of Class Supt. D. P. Bodenbender Presentation of diplomas Mr. Harley Turpening Benediction Rev. C. I. Lau HAME PASTIME LIKES WANTS TC BE Julius Gombash Too busy for any Genevieve Farmer Dorothy Dennis Day-dreaming Plymouth Beautician Helen Snyder Study ing Ice Cream Stenographer Eleene Smout Photography Tc tell about it Fashi on De signer Betty Manley Typing To flirt Nurse Ruth Shipman playing piano Modie Traveling Saleswoman Gerald ene Vaughan Ccllec t ions Most anything Cosmetolog ist Genevieve Everett Public Speaking To skip school Lawyer JUNIOR SOPJ-JOMOKE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY BE YOURSELF by WILBUR BRAUN Bing Warren Lyle Gccrgc (determined to be a detective) Mrs. Ballard Wilma Krieger (who is vacating the apartment) Beaulah Ballard Frances Robasser (her Baby daughter) Beverly Lane Evelyn Clifton (a seamstress who works with her) Leslie Ferris Rachel Stevens (an interior decorator) Leslie Prince Danny Mohr (a young newspaper man) Anna Karova Frances Baker (caused a lot of trouble) Mrs. Minnie Kendricks Helen Poca (occupies an apartment in the same building) Arnold Ford Keith Babcock (engaged to Leslie) Madame Francis Annabelle Brill (their employer) Prince Luverne Marion Lehman (who has rented the apartment) SYNOPSIS OF SCENES The entire action of the play occurs within twenty-four hours in the vacated apartment house build- ing in New York City. TIME: The present ACT ONE: The twenty-seventh day of April-morning ACT TWO: Late afternoon ACT THREE: A few hours later in the evening JUNIORS Top Row; Left to right; Lyle George, Herthel Hite, Marion Lehman, Danny Mohr, Keith Babcock, James Krieger. 2nd Row; Annabelle Brill, Wilma Krieger, Miss Druckenmiller-Sponsor, Rachel Stevens, Jeannette Estel. 1st Row; Frances Baker, Evelyn Clifton, Fra- nces Robasser, Helen Poca, Florence Rechtine, Flo- rence Johnson. SO?HOMOK£S Top Row; Left to right; Frederick Bernath, Richard Davidson, John David, Marvin Herrick, Lyle Salsberry, Richard Tibbits, Floyd Perkin'. 2nd Row; Frances Savage, Marjorie Shipman Janey Mann, 'Jeannette Miser, Mr. Pyle-Sponaor, Lorraine Manley, La Verne 'Wise, June Krieger, Richard V yckoff. 1st Row; Hazel Cook, Helen Griswack, Jean- nette Dennis, Betty Thomas, Clarence Kiieger, Aletha Vaughan, Arlene Dailey, Irene Dailey, Ruuy Johnson. r K£SMjVI£N Top Row; Harry Radzimoski, Oscar Turi, Jack Tibbits, Charles Bernath, James Willson, Richard Griesinger. 2nd: Phyllis Donnelly, Ruth Willson, Flor- ence Perkins, Meredith George, Janet Babcock, i_- ma Borck. 1st Row; Lola May Roach, Gladys Warner, Mar- garet Jewell, Verna Lou Griesinger, Wilma Dell Bowers, Ethel Barringer, Anna Lou Habel, Alice Davidson. JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN JUNICA rJCAOSCOJC NAME PART IMF! LIKFR WANTS TO BF Florence Johnson Playing an Accordion A Sophomore Housewife Jeanette Estel Talking about Danny To be teased Most .anything Helen Poca Movies Ice Cream Stenographer Wilma Kreiger Giggling A Senior ■ Musician Florence Rechtine Dancing Boys Waitress at Smith's Rachel Stevens Memorizing poetry Prunes Dramatics teacher Frances Robasser Movies To look nice Secretary Evelyn Clifton Studying Music Air Stewardess JUNIOR HOROSCOPE TJ AMF PASTTMF T.TKF.K WANTTS TO -RF Lyle George Scout duties Triplets Scout leader Keith Babcock Working in Laboratory Girls Do ct or Lfer ion Lehman Driving Sports Most anything Danny Mohr Basketball To drive Sportsman James Krieger Talking To be quiet Nothing in particular Herthel Hite Movies Girls Farmer Annabelle Br ill Running around To go places Doctor Frances Baker Read ing 1 Boys Air Steward ess FALLS I i.i3TI13 LiKSti .7A IS ro Marvin Herrick Warbling Ping Pong Farmer Ruby Johnson 3icycling Home Clerk Clarence Krieger Teasing Airplanes Man Janey Mann Radio Parties Housewife Lorraine Manlej Bicycling Blondes Cosmetologist Jeanette Mizer Reading Books Housewif e Floyd Perkins Sleeping Ai rplanes Farmer Frank Sabo Radio Fooling Aviator Francis Savage Having fun Happy people Farmer sophomore Horoscope NAME PASTIME LIKES WANTS TO BE Lyle Salsberry Playing basketball Florence Johnson Farmer Marj orie Shipman Chewing gum Wauseon Cowgirl Richard Tibbetts Day dreaming People Ambitious Betty Thomas Rad io .38 revolvers Blues singer Aletha Vaughan Read ing Mashed potatoes Ambitious LaVerne Wise Radio Music Secretary Peter Wyckoff Wood carving Manual tra in ing Basebal1 player Richard Wyckoff Hunting Guns Aviator June Krieger Read ing Marvin Herrick Nurse NAME PASTIME T.IK ES WANTS TO BE Frederick Bernath Playing cards Basketball Auctioneer James Bryan Roller Skating Fayette Aviator Hazel Cook Reading poems Olives Nurse Arlene Dailey Card playing Irene Cosmetologist Irene Dailey Card playing Arlene Stenographer John David Mumbling Basketball Farmer Di ck Davidson Fixing radios To eat Electri cal engineer Jeanette Dennis Being quiet Spinach Librarian Helen Griswank Cooking and walking — Blondes Nurse FRESHMAN HOROSCOPE NAME PASTIME LIKES WANTS TO BE Anna Lou Habel Sewing Foreign Correspondent Seamstress Jack Tibbits Visiting neighbors To skip school Parmer Richard Griesinger Collections To argue Lawyer Phyllis Donnelly Riding her bicycle Olives Co smetologist Ruth V illson Singing Sports High School Math teacher Janet Babcock Sc rap bo ok Bicycling Cosmetologist Wilma Dell Bowers Traveling Lilies of the Valley Stylist mSHMAN r OKOSCO?E NAME PASTIME LIKES WANTS TO BE A. Gladys Earner Photography Florida Housewife Jaynes Willson Basketball To drive a car Farmer Charles Bernath Easketball To talk Farmer Meredith George Writing poems Red Stylist Florence Perkins Painting To wink-- Commercial Artist Lola May Roach •i Studying To walk Nurse Harry Radzimoski Going to Toledo Girls Stunt Pilot FRESHMAN HOROSCOPE NAME PASTIME LIKES WANTS TO BE Wilma Borck Bicycling Angel food cake Stenogr apher Margaret Jewell Playing the piano Boys Clerk in sto re Alice Davidson Doodling To sleep Journalist Oscar Turi Hunting Bright shirts Farmer Clair Thomas Hunting To read Farmer Ethel Barr inger Waving hair Oranges Cosmetologist Verna Lou Griesinger Drawing To study Teacher INITIATION The Freshmen initiated on Gctqoer_7,_19_3_8_. faring the day the girls wore short dresses, their father's shoes, two different colored stockings, carried a lantern and also a grain sack for their books. The boys wore short pants, girl's blouses, green hair ribbons, rouge, lipstick, ear rings and red finger nail polish. In the evening the entertainment began by blind- folding the Freshmen and giving them some sweets, which consisted of brown sugar and kerosene. xhen each person was made to participate in separate items such 'as rolling limburger cheese across the stage floor, washing each other's feet, wrapping a fly- sticker around somebody else's head blindfolded, or even making a boy propose to a girl in front of an audience. These are only a few of the separate items the Freshman were forced to do that evening. After that they were taken to the dining room and put through an alley on their hands and knees. Some of the things which they had to crawl through, w-re paste, chicken feed, and flystickers. What a mess!!!.' Popcorn, candy, and apples were than served to ail. Evidently the Freshmen can take it as well as the rest of us did, for they are still surviving. 7 T H o trJ Tot) row • Paul Harris, Paul Snyder, Donald Vaughan, Herthel Lay- nan, Lorain Foor, Junior Krieger, Walter Lawrence, Stanley Cook, Jack Dennis, Ralph Vaughan, Barton Manley C6nt 6r row z Mary Lou Moore, Rita Hite, Virginia Poorman, Sylvia Mossing, Elizabeth Hill, Miss Burkholder, Dorothy Estel Dorothy Cole, Nora Jane Vaughan, Mary Vaughan, Donna Jean Mizer, Russell Merrill, Paul Snyder pr o n t r ow Junior Forrest, Eugene Gombash, Leonard Thomas, Margar- et Barringer, Bernice Stilwill, Betty Harris, Maxine Hable, Joyce Putman, Anna Willson, Leona Layman, Hele Layman, Richard Bowers, Kenneth Robasser, John Davidson Tr) 6 Vr Top row; T-i j 4 Jimmy Boyne, Melvin Handley, Donald Hite, George Ra z moski. Junior Hable, William Gorey, George Borck, Erven Foor, Nicholas Mossing, Donald Roach, Junior Estel, Boo- by Walters, Duane Lau Center rows Marvin Donnelly, Patsy Merrill, Freda Shipman, Audrey Dailey, Eulaine Lau, Margaret Miller, Miss Kocns, Ella Caroline Hallet, Dorothy Elton, Violet Poorman, Beatrice Stevens, Doris Elton, Archie Vaughan Front row . _ Gerald Bernath, Joe loca, Donald Snyder, Dons Davidson Joan Willson, Eernadene Krieger, Sue Mizer, Helen Gal- braith, Marguerite Snyder, Dorothy Shipman, Betty .. une Jones, Donald Eicher, Richard Dennis, Norman Bratton SAD 47H Top row s . . . James Mossing, Earl Bryan, Leo Sabo, Stanley Radzimcs-i George Keller, Jack Mizer, Marvin Johnson, Richard Walters, Billy Vaughan Center row; Herman Stilwill, Sue Babcock, Wilma Willson, Laura Mae Poorman, Miss Luke, Iris Mizer, Lita Herrick, Bernita Rechtine, Luella Beroske Front row; , J ,r Florence Thomas, Isabelle Hite, Jacqueline Thomas, Vern Mae Eratton, Marilyn Putman, Rosezella Layman, Viola Yiise, Dolores Radzimoski, Mary Huber, Donald Forrest 3rd and 4th Virginia Koons, who is the. fifth and sixth grade teacher of Fulton Centralized school, comes from Marion, Ohio. She graduated from Ohio State Univer- sity, and has begun her first year of teaching here. Swimming, ice-skating and archery are her hobbies. The sports she enjoys most are archery and swimming. Her favorite subjects are English and French. For pas- times you will find her in a quiet place reading or day-dreaming. Among the screen stars her favorites are Clark Gable, Loretta Young, and Carole Lombard. Her favorite radio stars are Jack Benny, and professor Quizz. To be a successful teacher, to make friends, and to develop a striking personality are her ambitions. She spends her summers going on trips and swimming. This summer she would like to see California or Mexico. The most exciting thing that has happened to her was the time she first learned to ride a bicycle. THELMA LUKE Miss Thelma Luke, who resides at Delta, Ohio, is the teacher of our third and fourth grades. She is a gro.duate of Bowling Green University and has been teach ing for three years. When Miss Luke is not teaching, she enjoys read- ing biographies, or playing a few games of tennis in the summer and a good clean game of basketball in the winter time. Bette Davis, the Academy Award Winner of 1938 is one of her favorite actresses, while the wooden Charlie McCarthy is highly admired by her, and she misses very few of his programs. She is in school the year around, for she spends her summers in studying at Ohio State, in Columbus, Ohio. If she can leave her studies long enough she would like to take a trip into Mexico. When asked, What was the most scared moment of your life? , she calmly replied, I was never so scared or nervous as the night I officiated the girls’ basketball game between Delta and Fulton. MISS HOPE VAX NEK Miss Hope Varner, cf continental, Ohio, teaches the first and second grades. She has had ten years of teaching experience, three years of which she has taught at Pulton. Miss Varner lias the American’s love of traveling; her present ambition is to take a trip around the world. During the sunzner when she is net attending summer school, she travels. This summer she would like to see Maine and New York City. She thinks flying over Grand Canyon in an airplane was one of her most exciting experiences. Miss Varner’s favorite pastimes are sports and reading. She likes to swim and hike. As a movie and radio fan she enjoys listening to the Radio Theater, The Magic Key and Ford’s Sunday Evening Hour, while 3he has many favorite film stars she prefers Lewis Stone and Deanna Durbin. This summer she concludes her work at Ohio Northern University. We have had forty-three pupils enrolled in the first and second grades during, the schorl year. Vile now have thirty-nine boys and girls in our room. Vfe have nineteen pupils in the first grade and twenty in the second grade. Vie enjoyed a party at Hallowe’en. Vie played games and for our lunch we had popcorn, apples, and candy. At Thanksgiving time we gave a room program and were delighted to have a large group of our parents and friends listen to this program. Vie were very busy during the month of December getting ready for Christmas. We made gifts for our par- ents, a calendar with a snapshot of our group on it and a blotter in the shape of a Christmas bell. The day be- fore Christmas we were pleasantly surprised by a visit from Santa Claus who gave us a treat. 7e also had a Valentine party and an Easter party. For refreshments at the valentine party we had jello and cookies and at the Easter party we had ice cream and cookies with chocolate chicks on them. Our toy band played two numbers at the Community Institute and our group furnished part of the program for the April P. T. A. We gave a playlet, Mary Chooses Three Meals and seven of our boys and girls sang three songs. We have had a very pleasant school year and have enjoyed our work together. September 5—School again'. Summer was going out in one last gay fling as twenty-eight boys and girls reported for school. After some scrambling all of us received the proper books and school began in earnest. The days sped fast—in October we entertained the P.T.A. with a Hallowe'en program and enjoyed a party of our own. Pall had come before we knew it and crowded us hurriedly into winter, so that with only a memory of Thanksgiving and our first real snowfight of the season behind us v e were looking forward to Christmas. What a busy time that was.' Some of us were in the community play, ethers were busy with extra Christmas art work and still others were concerned chiefly with keeping secret from the rest whese name we had--for cf course we drew names'. Santa Claus, Christmas tree, and our Christmas sandtable scene helped us celebrate. So winter went, with only a minimum of black eyes from too well-packed snowballs or flying fists. The days grew longer. One day someone asked where the ball and bat were and then we knew for sure spring was here and the happy year would soon be gone. This year we came together in the fall with 45 pupils but as several left and new pupils came in, our present enrollment is 44 pupils. We have added two new seats in our room so that there are 23 in the fifth grade and 21 in the sixth. V e made our first public appearance on the P.T.A. program before Thanksgivings We gave a play called I d be Thankful If and sang several Thanksgiving songs. During the P.T.A. Membership drive, our room won first prize, a dollar, for getting the most members. Jo Ann Willson and Duane Lau received individual prizes, Evershurp pencils, from cur room mother, ii s. Donnelly. At Christinas time we had a party and gave our ex- change gifts. Of course Santa Claus visited our room and gave us each a box of candy. Cur room mothers sent us a lovely surprise box wnioh we enjoyed very much. At Valentine's Day vie exchanged valentines and had a lunch of cookies, apples, and candy. At St. Patrick's day we each received a candy favor. Several pupils from our room took part in the operetta, Ben Voyage . Patsy Merrill took part in the Dutch dance while Ila Jc W'llson, Eulaine Lau, Betty Allwecd, Betty June Jones, Marguerite Snyder, Dens Davidson and Bernadine Krieger had parts in tne Dutch chorus. ... In March we took a trip to the Art Museum and Miss Barneth there gave the fifth grade an illustrated talk on Mexico's Painters and the sixth a talk on Med- ieval Castles . 7TM STM At the beginning of the year the eighth grade had an enrollment of eighteen members while the seventh grade had an enrollment of twenty -one members. Miss Burkholder was chosen as their class advisor, and the following class officers were chosen from each class: 7th grace President-Sylvia Mossing; Vice President-Nora Jane Vo.ughan; Secretary-Junior Forrest; Treasurer—John Davidson; Cabinet Member—Maxine IL.ble; and Repcrter-Jcyce Putman. 8th grade---President - Walter Lawrence; Vice President-Jack Dennis; Secretary-Mary Vaughan; Cabinet- member- Donald Vaughan; and Reporter-Anna Willson. Sideey Shipman a member of the seventh grade, studied at home this year. He expects to join the class again next fall. 1ST -2ND Top row; Donald Girdham, Irving Beroske, Freddie Vfyckoff, Jean Eryan, Roger Thomas, EdwarcU Thomas, Gerald Snyder, Harold Martin, Richard Alwood, James Merrill, Arthur Thomas Center rows Miss Varner, Robert Putman, Jimmy Lee Thomas, Rose Girdham, Zuma Roberts, Ruby Moore, Helen Kelrer, Dorothy Snyder, Betty Jane Keyes, Janice Hfcbel, William Stilwill, George Swart Front rows _ . . Phyllis Dennis, Dorothy Radzimoski, Patricia Burkey, Merlen ifortin, Barbara Bodenbender, Marjorie Tyson, Faith Boyne, Edythe Connors, Maxine Mossing, Virginia Schott, Murle Weaver, Glenna Tuggle, Joan Burkholder ANNUAL STAFF Standing: , Maynard Hable, Ronald Robasser, Mr. Karnes, .fayne Stil- will, LeRoy George, Julius Gombash, Miss Druckenmiller, Dorothy Dennis Sittings Betty Manley, Doris Saeger, Geraldene Vaughan, Helen Snyder, Eleene Smout, Mayola Lumbrezer, Genevieve Everett, Madeline Klein, Carole Willson, Ruth Shipman INDUSTRIAL ARTS Wayne Stilwill, Maynard Habel, Ronald Robasser, Gombash, LeRoy George, Mr. Bodenbender - Julius ANNUAL STAFF G1XL K£S£KV£S Top Center Front Front Center Top Front Center Top Wilma Bcrck, Wilma Krieger, Annabelle Brill, Dorothy Dennis, Mayola Lumbrezer, Ruth Willson, Florence Per- kins, Lorraine Mmley, June Krieger, LaVerne Wise, Helen Griswack Eleene Smout, Carole Willson, Rachel Stevens, Betty Manley, Miss Druckenmiller, Miss Burkholder, Francis Baker, Evelyn Clifton, Aletha Vaughan, Genevieve Everett, Helen Snyder Betty Thomas, Wilma Dell Bowers, Hazel Cook, Madaline Klein, Janet Babcock, Doris Saeger, Phyllis Donnelly, Meredith George, Jeanette Dennis, Lola May Roach, Mar- garet Jewell, Anna Lou Habel SOOS‘f£KS Mary Vaughan, Verna Lou Griesinger, Anna Willson, Gen- evieve Everett, Gladys Warner, Meredith George, Gerald- ene Vaughan Carole Willson, Rachel Stevens, Doris Saeger, Betty Manley, Evelyn Clifton June Krieger, Lorraine Manley Kenneth Robasser, Helen Snyder, Eleene Smout, Hazel Cock, Phyllis Donnelly, Wilma Dell Bowers, Doris Saeger Madaline Klein, Donna Jean Mizer, Betty Thomas, Mary Vaughan, Verna Leu Griesinger, Barton Manley Lorraine Manley, June Krieger, Evelyn Clifton, Ruth Willson, Jeanette Estel, Miss Burkholder, Dorothy Den- nis, Ruth Shipman, Elizabeth Hill, LaVerne Wise, Helen Griswack, Anna Willson Russell Merrill, Jack Dennis, Peter Vyckoff, Marvin Herrick.. Annabelle Brill, Rachel Stevens, Wilma Krieger Carole Willson, Danny Mohr, Herthel Kite, Stanley Cook GIRL RESERVES BOOSTERS GLEE CLUBS President - - Vice president Mother Advisors Secretary Treasurer Sponsors - - - Doris Saeger ■ - Annabelle Brill - - Aletha Vaughan - - -Janet Babcock • - Miss Burkholder Miss Druckenmiller Mrs. Clarence Wise - - - - Mrs. Klein Mrs. Brill The Girl Reserves is one of the active clubs of Fulton High School. The club consists of 33 girls who are trying to promote higher ideals. We have had some very interesting programs this year based on religion, recreation, health, etiquette, friendship with both boys and girls, travel, and traits of a well-rounded girl. The G. R.’s conducted one chapel program in which they gave their recognition service for the girls that were joining the club for the first time. We had a Christmas Party at the home of Wilma Krieger. The girls this year from our high school who have tried to carry out the Girl Reserve activities to the best of their ability are as follows: Janet Babcock, Frances Baker, Wilma Borck, Wilma-Dell Bowers, Anna- belle Brill, Evelyn Clifton, Hazel Cook, Dorothy Dennis, Jeanette Dennis, Phyllis Donnelly, Genevieve Everett, Meredith George, Helen Griswack, Anna Lou Babel, Margaret Jewell, Madeline Klein, June Krieger, Wilma Krieger, Mayola Lumbrezer, Betty Manley, Lorraine Mhnley, Florence Perkins, Lola May Roach, Doris Saeger, Eleene Smout, Helen Snyder, Betty Thomas, Aletha Vaughan, Carole Willson, Ruth Willson and LaVerne Wise. GIRL RESERVE CODE Gracious in manner Impartial in judgement Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times The Booster's Club organized last fall and elected the following officers: President, Genevieve Everett, Vice President, Evelyn Clifton; Secretary, Gladys Warner; and Treasurer, Anna Willson. At all the home basketball games we sold candy and gum and for several of the games, sandwiches and ice cream. The Boosters were pleased to have charge of the concessions at the County Tournament. It proved to be quite profitable and the proceeds will be used by the Athletic department. Besides the officers the following girls are members: Verna Lou Griesinger, June Krieger, Lorraine Manley, Meredith George, Geraldene Vaughan, Carole Willson, Mary Vaughan, Doris Saeger, and Betty Manley. This year the boys' and girls' glee clubs joined forces and, with the aid of fellow students, Miss Burk- holder, our music director, Miss Druckenmiller, our dramatics teacher, the manual training boys, and others were able to present the musical comedy Bon Voyage , on April 14, 1939. Both clubs are comprised of numerous members and they have been individually workong on a number of song arrangements for all ranges. Fulton's school paper, The Echo , was edited and published every two weeks by the students, helpfully guided by the teachers. The editor-in-chief and assistant editor were Carole Vfillscn and Wilma Krieger, respectively, for the year 1938 - 39. The assistant editor is elected dur- ing his Junior year and automatically becomes editor during his Senior year. ECHO STAFF GIRL SCOUTS ROY SCOUTS SOY SCOUTS Left to Right - Barton Manley, Russell Merrill, Herthel Hite, Jack Dennis, Rev. C. I. Lau - committeeman, James Willson, John Clifton - committeeman, Floyd Perkins, Dale Wentz - leader, Stanley Cook, D. P. Bodenbender - committeeman, Richard Griesinger, Marion Lehman, Lyle George, John Davidson First row Joyce Putman, Joan Willson, Mary Lou Moore, Patsy Mer- rill, Anna Willson, Freda Shipman, Dorothy Shipman, Beatrice Stevens Second row Donna Jean Mizer, Phyllis Donnely, Evelyn Clifton, Miss Virginia Kcons - assistant leader, Ruth Willson, Mered- ith George, Mary Vaughan Third row Eulaine Lau, Verna Lou Griesinger, Nora Jane Vaughan, Dorothy Estel, Hazel Cock, Gladys Warner Absent - Ila Jo Willson, Doris Elton Dorothy Dennis, MAry Vaughan, Verna Lou Griesinger, Betty Thomas, Deris Saeger, MAdaline Klein, Geraldene Vaughan, Anna Vfillson, Joyce Putman Second row Rutfi ' Shipman, Frances Robasser, Frances Baker, Genev- ieve Everett, Wilma Krieger, Carole Willson, Rachel Stevens, Evelyn Clifton, Lorraine Manley Third row Janet Babcock, Jack Dennis, Peter Wyckoff, Danny Mohr, Lyle George, Hazel Cook First row This year Troop 225 has become to be recognized as an increasingly active organization in this community. The Troop is again sponsored by the Fulton Township p. T. A. Registered Scouts, at present, are: Stanley Cook, John Davidson Jack Dennis, Lyle George, Richard Griesinger, Herthel Hite, Marion Lehman, Barton Manley, Russell'Merrill, Floyd Perkins and James Willson. Troop committeemen are: The Rev. C. I. Lau, Mr. D. P. Bcden- bender and Mur. J. Clifton. Acting Scoutmaster is Roy Warner; Assistant Scoutmaster, Earl Dennis, and Dale Wentz, Assistant Scoutmaster, who is also the active leader of the troop. A Boy Scout exhibit was displayed at the Community Institute and a special signaling drill was part of the program. The Scout Parent Dinner was held March 17th. Most of the parents were present at the dinner. Badges and insignia were awarded to Scouts and leaders according to their various ranks and position. After this, tech- nicolor moving pictures of camp Miakonda were shown. This summer affords us an opportunity to show what we can do at the Field Meet in June and also at Camp Miakonda later on in the summer. Every Scout should want to go to camp for an entire week this summer. Nearly every Scout has acquired a complete uni- form. All boys should be Scouts. All boys can be Scouts. If you are twelve years or over join our Boy Scout Troop and participate in all the lively meetings, hikes, and special events that boys who are now Scouts have been doing. Don’t let this opportunity pass. Maynard-- 7 ould you marry a woman who has sued another man for breach of promise? Marion-- It would depend largely on how much the jury awarded her. Mad eline-- Have your fiance's people accepted you as one of the family? Dorothy-- Rather. I got bawled out last night for using the guest towel. CM SCOUTS The Girl Sccuts organized this year with twenty- twc girls and two .leaders. We have three patrols, the youngest girls, '’The Brownies ; the seventh and eighth grade patrol; Uio freshmen and high school pat.ro1. During this time our captain lias been Miss Elnetta Walters and Lieutenant, Miss Virginia Keens. Since beginning this year we have had five new members. We hope our membership grows larger each year. Through two sales of popcorn and candy, the sale of stuffed toys at Christmas and various individual projects, we have tried to earn money for our National dues, also, for going to the lake. Our final and most important project was a play called The Murderer at Large which we gave in the Auditorium. It was a comedy mystery play with Hatchet Hannah, the escaped murderer as the central character. The characters were as follows: Mysterious woman, Verna Lou Griesinger; Eve, Evelyn Clifton; Mme. Labrisky, Ruth Willson: girls, Meredith George, Anna Willson, Phyllis Donnally. Our program this year have chiefly concerned the fields Community Life , Music , Art , and Home Crafts . At the Community Institute we displayed much of the work we had done this year. We have enjoyed very much working together and feel that next year we are going to make Troop two the most outstanding in Forth Eastern Ohio. We have enjoyed very much working with our lead- er an advisor, Miss Elnetta Walters, to Whom we dedi- cate the above paragraphs, and also our new members this year. Love is a spiritual coupling of two souls, So much more excellent, as it least relates Unto the body; circular, eternal, Fot feign'd, or made, but born: and then so precious, As naught can value it but itself; so free As nothing can commend it but itself; And in itself so sound and so liberal, As where it favours it bestows itself. Jr Hi Basketball Team Cheerleaders Hitfh School Basketball Team V Fulton Fulton Fulton Fulton Fulton Fulton FuIt on FuIt on Fulton Fulton Fulton Fulton Fulton Fulton Fulton Fulton Fulton Fulton Fulton Fulton Fulton Fulton FuIt o n Fulton SCHEDULE 1C 8 9 3 Fayette 3 Delta 2 Chesterfield 10 Archbold 10 Swanton __ Pettisville _____ Metamora __ Lyons __ SCHEDULE 15 Holland • 17 14 Fayette 31 22 Archbold 18 25 Metamora 16 24 Swanton 45 27 Delta 24 44 Lyons 29 31 Pettisville 49 37 Chesterfield 22 14 Fayette 41 23 Metamora 21 18 Swanton 34 44 Lyons 29 28 Delta 23 27 Pettisville 35 41 Chesterfield 27 Total games played 16 Games won 9 Games lost 7 Total score for Fulton 434 Total score for opponents 461 o o o ?. 1 A. The teachers and patrons of the school held monthly meetings this year, under the leadership of Mr. Rodney Pyle, president, with Mr. Karnes as chairman of the Program Committee. This organization is no longer a unit of the National Parent Teacher Association, however it affords an opportunity for social contact for those interested in the work of the school. At the October meeting, a Hallowe’en program was given by the third and fourth grades, followed in Nov- ember by a Thanksgiving program by the fifth and sixth. In April the first and second gave us rules for good health by means of songs and playlet. The Voc- ations class was featured at the January meeting, and the Juniors gave a patriotic program in February. At the March meeting an enjoyable one-act comedy was pre- sented by the Girl Scouts. Our only guest speaker for the year was Mr. C. D. Cotterman of Wauseon, who spoke in November on the sub- ject Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother . Local speakers who appeared before the group were Mr. John Stevens and Mrs. C. I. Lau. The main project of the year was the operation of the cafeteria over a three month period. Profits were used to purchase needed kitchen equipment. HI SCHOOL PARTY In the evening of October 28, 1938, Fulton's fac- ulty and high school were welcomed to a Hallowe'en party. It was a masquerade and prizes were given to the best masked. Games were played and refreshments con- sisting of doughnuts, cider, hot dogs, popcorn, and candy were served. At the close of the evening there were many happy but tired people who welcomed their beds. Life is a comedy to him who thinks and tragedy to him who feels—Horace WaJ.pole COjVIjVIUNJTY JMSTJTUT£ President--------------Mr. Israel Putman Vice President----------Mr. RussellCole Secretary Sc Treasurer--Mr. Roger Cook Chorister--------Mrs . Margaret Krieger Hostess-----------------Jeanette Smith The Fulton Community Institute opened on February 10th. The state speakers were Mrs. Florence M. Eichmeier of McClure, Ohio and Mr. Thomas D. Phillips from Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Eichmeier gave us some interesting ideas on Some Things My Community Needs, As ethers See It , and A Child in the Midst . Mr. Phillips gave good pointers on Farm Manage- ment Practice, Y ork on the Farm for Beys and Girls and Responsibilities of Citizens . The Institute was drawn to a close February 11, 1939. The poster prizes were awarded to the following students in the high school: Geraldene Vaughan, Doris Saeger, and Peter Wyckoff. The teachers and patrons of the school held monthly meetings this year, under the leadership o: Mr. Rodney Pyle, President, with Mr. Karnes as Chairmen of the Program Committee. This organization is no longer a unit of the National Parent Teacher Association, however, it affords an opportunity for social contact for those interested in the work of the school. At the October meeting, a Hallowe'en program vas given by the third and fourth grades, followed in Nov- ember by a Thanksgiving program by the fifth and sixth. In April the first and second gave us rules for good health by means of songs and playlet. The Voc- ations class was featured at the January meeting, and the Juniors gave a patriotic program in February. At the March meeting an enjoyable one-act comedy was pre- sented by the Girl Scouts. The main project of the year was the operation of the cafeteria over a three month period. Profits were used to purchase needed kitchen equipment. ALUM n j Class of '38: iva Dell Foley living at home. Robert Foster employed in Foster's General Store. Virginia Gal- braith living at heme. Jeanne Griesinger living at Ai. Merlin Habel living in Swanton. Margaret Herrick going to Berkley Beauty School in Toledo. Paul Johnscn farming. Faith Lawrence living at home. Vivian Mann going to Statsburgers Business College. Margaret Ann P.obasser go- ing to Sayer Beauty College. Anna Mary Snyder doing housework. Harold Taylor going to Toledo University. Vernadene Vaughan Brockoff, married, living in Toledo. Class of '37: Roger Cock farming. Doris Crosby Warren, married, living in Tecumseh. Edith David living at home. Roy Gray working in Toledo. Carl Grove married to June Shipman, living near Swanton. Herbert Keller em- ployed at Lyons. Pauline Everett taking nurses train- ing course. Victor Mack living in Defiance. Lloyd Parker farming. Cecil Sattler farming. Delmar Stevens going to Ohio State University. Gilbert Westervelt going to Jackson Aeronautical School. Class of '36: Margaret Bower living at home. Gen- evieve Clifton geing to Tennessee College. Lytton Everett employed in Everett's Country Store. Lois Fiser taking nurses training in Cleveland. Francis Foster Fycck married, living in Ai. Hazel Fr.uble Bratton, married, living near Swanton. Wayne Frybarger married, living near Delta. Lloyd Flickinger driving truck. Vernon Griesinger driving truck. Irene Kabul Shaw, married, living near Uauseon. Floyd Hite farming. Nelson Hol- linger farming. Steve Patty farming. Harry Parker farm- ing. Marion Rcbasser farming. Neva Salsbury doing housework. Olive Stevens waitress in Masher Hall, Ann Arbor. Alva Shipman employed in Watkins Service Sta- tion in Delta. Dale Vaughan going to Chic State Univer- sity. Virginia Willson doing office work in Tcludo.Grace Willson, secretary in Fulton School. Class of '35: Harold Grove, farming. Simon Bernath auctioneering. Dorothy Weaver, married. Mary Jane Will- son employed in Wauseon Court House. Leslie Kabel liv- ing in Swanton Dale Wentz employed in Toledo. Merle Dickerson, farming. Marion Klein Linehan married, cosme- tologist in Spitzer Beauty Bar. Franklin Keller form- ing, Dorthea Belle Hallet living at home. Clarellan Saeger Ovens married, living in Detroit. Earl Dennis farming. Mariel Everett Shipman, married, living near Delta. Joe Gomhash farming. Irene Estel doing house- work in Maumee. Class of '30: Frances Hallett, married to Marion Vaughan, living near Ai- Leland Linehan, married, em- ployed in Electric Auto Light Company, living in Tol- edo. Marie Estel, married, living in Fayette. Donna Vaughan Keller, married, living in Toledo. Allan Fiser, employed in Indiana. Roger Turpening, married, living in Detroit. Earl Cook, farming. Wilma Batdorf, mar- ried, living in Wauseon. Cletus Klein, farming. Anna Wolf, living at home. Alfred Vasko, farming. Lucille Willson, living at home. Eugene Patty, air pilot. General Members: Jeanette Smith, living at home. Helen Everett Lyskee, married. Irene Smith married to Russel Cole, living near Ai. Arlene Brown living in California. Homer Pfaff married, operates a grocery store in Toledo. Lillian Klein yatkins, married, liv- ing in Delta. Lucille Putman, married, employed in Wauseon Hospital. Burrill Turpening employed in De- troit. Gertude Nobbs married to Arvine Cook, living near Ai. Marvin Habel teaching school in Trilby. Vin- cent Linehan married to Bernadene Craig, living near Caraghar. Kenneth Fettorman married to Hazel Saeger, living near Delta. Helen Harger Fenton married, living in Wauseon. Harold Saeger farming. Eleanor Dolph El- liot married, living near Ai. Eston Krieger going to Cincinnati to the Conservatory of Music. Margaret Deck Bittikofer married, employed in the First Federal Loan Office in Delta. Elmer Vasko married to La Verne Pfaff, living near Swanton. Lowell Habel farming. Bruce Ber— key married, teaching school. Gerald Griesinger, em- ployed in Willeys Overland. Mary Sabo Turi, married, living near Delta. Rcy Warner employed in Toledo. Thelma Luke teaching in Fulton school. Margaret Matzing- er nursing in Flower Hospital. Aretta Hable, teaching school. SEPTEMBER 5 22 OCTOBER 7 18 21 26 28 NOVEMBER 2 4 13 15 16 24 25 28 -30 DECEMBER 3 9 11 16 20 22 23 JANUARY 3 6 10 13 17 20 24 -25 27 31 FEBRUARY 3 10 11 14 17 School opened Corn Festival at Swanton Freshmen Initiation Girls' volley ball game with Caraghar P. T. A. meeting Girls' volley ball game with Caraghar Chapel High school party 4-H Club Achievement meeting Teachers meeting in Toledo Prince of Peace Declamation Contest at Lytton Church P. T. A. meeting Girl Reserve Chapel Basketball game at Holland Thanksgiving vacation begins Basketball game with Fayette Tuberculosis tests were given Basketball game with Archbold Basketball game with Metamora County Prince of Peace Declamation Con- test at liiauseon Bangle pin day Basketball game with Swanton Basketball game with Delta Community Christmas program Beginning of Christmas vacation End of Christmas vacation Basketball game with Lyons Basketball game at Pettisville Basketball game with chesterfield P. T. A. meeting Basketball game at Fayette Tuberculosis X-Rays given at Vfauseon Basketball game at Metamora Basketball game with Swanton pictures taken for the Fultonian Basketball game with Delta Community Institute Basketball game at Lyons Community Institute Community Institute Basketball game at Pettisville P. T. A. meeting FEBRUARY 17 24- 27 MARCH 1 APRIL 1 14 20 21 25 28 MAY 2 5 9 14 18 19 Basketball game at Chesterfield Basketball tournament at Wauseon Basketball tournament at Wauseon Senior Scholarship tests at Wauseon Bon Voyage --High School operetta Baseball game at Fayette Baseball game with Delta Baseball game at Chesterfield Baseball game with Archbcld Baseball game at Swanton Baseball game with pettisvills Senior Class play Baseball game at Metamora Baseball game with Lyons Baccalaureate Commencement Last day of school--Senior Day We pause for a moment, in rr.emorian of Joseph Linehan, an F. H. S. graduate of 1932 who passed away August 24, 1938, and Mrs. Helen Marks LaSalle, our teacher in the sixth grade, who departed this life's gate July 16, 1938. Two beautiful lives have gene into the sunset Two friends are gone away; Each second some life makes this journey; But be not sad. The sunset must be heaven, As all its inmates are friends like these. Kind, cheery, loving, willing and loyal. I — ■ —m� � « •«••••� ••• • • ••••■ DV£iVnS IMS ADRIAN, MICHIGAN Compliments of COMPLIMENTS VOGUE of BEAUTY SALON JvOEBEER 213 Franklin Ave. Swanton, Ghio SWANTON, OHIO Audrey Kahle prop. Phone 84 £. k. jVIOCk Gulf Gasoline Oil Groceries Corner Brailey Road Chicago Pike Swanten, Ohio w' ; WAN TON fLOW£X SHOP Phone 313 M. E. Lewis, prop. DRUG AND J£W£L£RY Radios Jewelry Silverware Watches Clocks Paints Varnishes Wall Paper Window Shades DELTA, OHIO 1 —— ! | CONGRATULATIONS SOUTH SJD£ Class of 1939 k£NN£ DY B£AUTY jVJ A R k £ T S HO? GROCERIES Phone 26r2 LIE ATS Phone 141 Swanton, Ohio Swanton Ohio COM?LJjVl£N7S Of TAYLOR MOTOR SAL£S SWAM TON. OHIO � Compliments THE PINE TREE GAMBLE STOKE THE FRIENDLY STORE Electric Appliances Hardware Auto Supplies George Hoffman, Swanton, Ohio , DAIRY Tk ,; QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM fa . Av - v '-K. vv vA ‘ Delta, Ohio 0' , i O, f Compliments COMPLIMENTS OF of Larky Vermon THE BEAUTY SHOE KRONER STORE Delta, Ohio 1 Delta, Ohio 1 1 Ralph Buehrer-Mgr, 1 r, | ! ri I £ C .oUjnjvH i RED WHITE STORE Quality Groceries Hi-Speed Gas and Oil For Quality Printing SEE TAN DAK D PXJNTiMC COMPANY Wauseon, Ohio It will pay you Phone 264K Ai, Ohio COMPLIMENTS of r t. FRANKFORT CORNERS Groceries - Meats - Dry Goods - Hardware Baby Chix and poultry Feeds Bulk Garden and Field Seeds BANCROFT COMPLIMENTS of CLEANERS JOHN FELTON LUMBER COAL Quality Dry Cleaning BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Swanton, Ohio Delta, Ohio H. L. MILE'S KUErhER LUMBER CO. FUNERAL SERVICE Licensed. Lady Embalmer who gives special att- ention to Ladies and Phone 12 Children Delta, Ohio Phone 31 DELTA OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF 0Do Us quality Fountain Service Large Malted Milks Variety of Candy i. 7 AUK.A NT Where QUALITY 1 QUANTITY SERVICE Count Wauseon, Ohio Phone 1303W Wauseon, Ohio rjn I DJ -UJ j fj r'1 t. JS •R H Jh r1 Lb Buick and Pontiac Sales and Service Wrecking and Towing Service phone 66 Delta, Ohio I COMPLIMENTS OF HARLEY ‘S YOUR SERVICE STATION KROGER STORE Standard Oil Products Smith Radios Swanton, Ohio Kelvinators Refrigerators The Store that Better Ranges Values Built Radio Service Paul Guthrie, Mgr. DELTA OHIO COMPLIMENTS Of BRINDLEY 'S FURNITURE STORE SWAN TON, OHIO Quality Flowers at Reasonable Prices PH0E3 104 DELTA, OHIO My U D'.jme LUNOJ HOME COOKED MEALS OUR SPECIALTY Try Our Homemade Fried Cakes DAIRY PRODUCTS CREAM EGGS, POULTRY 7 AUSEOH, OHIO S'VAHTON, OHIO TIME., tlje most important fac- tor in life. As you go out of school and take your place in the great business world you want to be on time all the time. We have just the kind of time piece for you, in Ladies' or Gentlemen's wrist or pocket watches Elgins-- Hamilton Gruen Bulova ALFRED MEIER'S ELECTRIC WASHERS STCVES RADIOS GOOD EYESIGHT is an- other important factor. As- registered optometrists we are in position to test your eyes and properly fit. you with glasses 113 Broadway MOfZlMCER JEWELRY SWANTON, OHIO 32 SWAN TOM years COMPLIMENTS fALOR Of CORNER MARKET AMD SHARPE SWAM TOM Delta, Ohio ON JO The home of fine clothing shoes for men and boys. 4 W CARL EASHBAUOH GOOD THJNCS TO £AT -r' 1 delta ?HON£ II OHIO HOME BUILDERS DELTA OHIO le wish to thank th' who have given us donations which have aided in the production of this annual. ANNUAL STALE CONGRATULATION: -O IN J ni CO. D£LTA OHIO SHOE AT “THE CORNER MARKET 5 WANTON Or) JO COMPLIMENTS Of WAT KIN SERVICE STATION DELTA OHIO ££AHL£N ROTH COMPLIMENTS of GENERAL MERCHANDISE swan ton VARIETY STORE Brailey, Ohio TO - THE CLASS OF 1939 Hay and Straw Bought, Sold, Baled SWANTON OHIO CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1939 C. £. SM 1TH SON MOORMAN'S COAL f££D THANK YOU V e hope that we have STORE served you in such a way as to merit your We Have the Best permanent patronage. Coals Sold Drugs Our Poultry Feeds Wall Paper Excell All Others Paints V e Specialize In Garden Field Seeds SWANTON ' OHIO COMPLIMENTS OP HARLEY S YOUR SERVICE STAT JON !(ROG£R STOR£ Standard Oil Products Smith Radios Swan ton, Ohio Ke lvinators Refrigerators The Store that Better Ranges Values Built Radio Service Paul Guthrie, Mgr. DELTA OHIO COM ?L£ jy)£NT‘S Of SK)NDL£Y 'S FURNITURE STOR£ SWAN TON, OHIO PEOPLE- READ COMPLIMENTS OF TH £ WAFER'S SWAN TON DRUG STOKE ENTERPRISE To Get The REXALL Store COMPLETE LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE Wauseon, Ohio Established in 1886 COMPLIMENTS Of PiRUNCESS TiHifAiriKi? WAU 0 1 m 0 WHERE NORTHWESTERN OHIO IS ENTERTAINED DAILEY ‘S DAILEY'S JEWELRY SIFT RED WHITE L i 1 0 l vi STORE Elgin Vfatches Delta, Ohio phone No. 1 Cut Glass Open Every Night Silverware Sunday Wallpaper and paints Delivery Service 1 DELTA C!lI° SWA NY ON iiV) 11 LUM«S ! ELEVATOR r O. Congratulations to Sen— iors, Class of 1939. We wish them a very happy future. COMPLMM7S DAVJD MJAJM Or says GOCD LUCK SAM C£HRJMC Restaurant and D£LTA, Confectionery 1 , OHIO. Delta, Ohio. 8UCK£Y£ CrJ£VKOL£T SWAM TO h 1. OHIO CA KS AMD TRUCKS f£i£?j-JOM£ 3-21 SrlKULL' $ KLIjN G 'S B£N FRANKLIN £RJ£MDIY STOK£ jVIAR l(£T Everything in Groceries OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE Meats Fresh Vegetables Delta, Ihir East Main St. Delta, Ohii JUDSON'S fOOD jV1 Rk£T GROCERIES AND MEATS Cash and Delivery Swanton, Ohio Phone 168 COM?LJM£NTS Of MARIO jVI.WARD BRYAM, OHIO BEAUTY i HARDWARE Metamora, Ohio Modern in every way Full line of Beauty Work Implements Plumbing, Heating Electrical Supplies Wallpaper Paints Phone 5020 Metamora Ohio ©AMS HXKORTiER ELECTRICAL SHOT Dealer in GENERAL ELECTRIC HOTPOINT Home Appliances Metamora Ohio DRUGS Sick Room Supplies Dr. Salsbury's Products Come Over For A Real Dish of Ice Cream H. K. Xortier, prop. Metamora Ohio Compliments of Compliments of WEST£ ftN MRS M. L. BERRY AUTO SUPPLY GROCERIES HEATS Delta, Chio phone 24 ’tfayne. Arneld r prop. Swanton, Ohio —Qa— - U. S. L. BATTERIES ' A P STORE Prop. C. D. Mc uillin Norton Ballmer, Mgr Delta, Ohio hzCx= Swanton, chio Swanton, CONCR A7ULA7 IONS 70 7H£ CLASS Of 1939 £V£r£TT$' COUNTRY STOR '24 MILE! WEST Of TOLEDO' PHONE 247 k LYTTON.O. L-vi NORTHLAND STUD J O TOLEDO OHIO orno YMOWVJL3W VfOJL??Vff a ISA'JKfii zDMCD DWW QU TMIOffl i■ sj.w?wrwwo: THE RANDOLPH FURNITURE CO. SWANTON, OHIO FRANK'S GENERAL STORE GROCERIES AND MEATS CARAGHAR, 0. rv SAVE BROADWAY AT 9 Emerson MARKET Groceries (C( A and j Tl Meats r Q r BEAUTY $ ------ SALON Swanton, Ohio AXCJirCDCDItR A IOH® N£V 1LL-?LAjNSOjN CO FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Phone 16 Delta Ohio «HINA.WARE GLASS GIFTS THAT LAST V jVL BKOkAW Wauseon Ohi( Swanton Ohio Compliments of LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS 244 North Fulton St. Wauseon Ohio £bv , . • ■ - r- ' ; .. - - - t ■«5..v - , lr - - SJ - fci f 4' « � - rS V v - Vi J M r ■ . Ml ’•- Mj w :• •� ■ ryf v f - f . j • «9 16 • - « IfiC; s . . 7 Jfe v. -' ■ ' ! .. €rl - • ■• — � '• � •'. • 7v i1 T2 +; m - • .✓•� t ‘v- . • .- .ft . - X : -•'••■ - - ■•. $GL- —T .A . - V. % •« Jr! -• i 4 Jr • . • v 2 'vi a . v. 4. i i ••if £ 2 SS • . - - 5? ? ir. 4 ?. •% • x' ■ u « ■ V -