Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH)

 - Class of 1942

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Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

T( P. N r i A IXI J U AA We, the senior class of 1942, offer this hook to our parents, teachers, and friends, in the hope that it may open wide the door of memory and recall many pleasant incidents. r r S iUDlN i CABlNff standing (1. tc r.): Alvin Gross, D. P. Bodenbender, Richard Grie - inger, President. Sitting- (1. to r.)s Joyce Putnan; Secretary, Wilma Borck, Jack Dennis, Leo Sabo, Sddie Rardin, Owen Carroll, Richard Dennis. SCr-IGL'L SOAjVO Left to right; Fred Herrick; President, Mrs. Vivian Griesinger; clerk, Clarence Willson, Harley Turpening; Vice President, Harry Putman. ;U n JS: '■'J ? 'T' .. i . . School Building . . Student Cabinet . . . School Board MRS. REID Class Advisor ”1 count that investment most profitable which pays me in dividends of friendship.” Hometown: Defiance. Ohio. Attended Defiance College; Ohio State University; B. A. at Defiance College; M. A. at Ohio State. Subjects taught: English. Biology. Home Economics. MR. RYCHEXER Coach Man is his own star; and the soul that can be honest is the only perfect man.” Hometown: Pettisville. Ohio. Attended Bowling Green State Uni- versity: B. S. in Education; minor in Physical Education. Subjects taught: Mathematics and Physical Education. MR. BENDER Principal A man of grit carries in his very presence a power which controls and commands.” Hometown: Dover. Ohio. Attended Kent State; Ohio State University; B. S. in Education: major in Industrial Arts and His- tory; minor in Physical Science. Social Science. Subjects taught: Industrial Arts. Social Science. General Science. Chemistry and Physics. MISS LIBBE The best way to secure future happiness is to be as happy as rightfully possible today. Hometown: Toledo. Ohio. Attended Toledo University; B. S. in Education. Subjects taught: Typing. Shorthand. Bookkeeping. American History. Latin, Seventh Grade Geography. MISS DRUCKENMILLER I'm glad the sky is painted blue; and the earth is painted green; And such a lot of nice fresh air all sandwiched in between. Hometown: Elmore. Ohio. Attended Toledo University: DcSalcs College; Wisconsin University; Bachelor of Education. Subjects taught: English. History and Physical Education. MR. D. I . BODENBENDER Superintendent My business is not to re-make myself, but to make the absolute best of what God made. Hometown: Oakwood. Ohio. Attended Defiance College. Univer- sity of Michigan: Bachelor of Arts; Master of Arts. Subjects taught: History. Biology. Agriculture. MISS WAGNER Ah, what would the world be to us if the children were no more? We should dreud the desert be- hind us worse than the dark before. Hometown: Logansport, Indiana. Attended Miami University: Elemen tary course. Grades taught: First and Second. MISS STEMEN Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie.” Hometown: Fort Wayne. Indiana. Attended Ohio Northern: Indiana University; major in Chemistry. English. Music; minor in Math. Grades taught: Third and Fourth. MRS. WEBER “The discovery of a new dish makes more for the happiness of man than the discovery of a star.” Hometown: West Unity. Ohio. Attended Bowling Green State Uni- versity; Elementary course. Grades taught: Fifth and Sixth. 1975—Alvin Gross ( Al”) PRESIDENT •High erected thoughts seated In the heart of courtesy. Transferred from Caraghar 3; Class officer 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Baseball Manager 3, 4. 1970—Gladys Warner ( GJW”) VICE PRESIDENT The only way to have a friend is to be one. Class officer 4; Girl Reserve 4; Echo Staff 3; Booster 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Scout 1, 2; Dramatics 3; Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4. 1961—Janet Babcock ( Red”) SECRETARY-TREASURER Haste makes waste, so why hurry?” Class officer 2, 4; Girl Re- serve 1, 4; Echo Staff 1, 3, 4; Booster 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Board 4; Dramatics 4. 1963—Rita Gillen (Reetee) •A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Transferred from Caraghar 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Librarian 4; Echo Staff 3, 4; Booster 3, 4; Class officer 3; Dramatics 4. 1964—Meredith George (Georgie) ••Practical life is likely to be hard for a gay young person like me. Girl Scout 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Booster L 2, 3, 4; Librarian 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Echo 3, 4; Class officer 3; Dramatics 3, 4.  1973—Charles Bernath (Chas) • He who labors conquers.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4. 1972—Margaret Jewell (Shorty) ••Precious things are always small, but so is poison. Class officer 2; Glee Club 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo Staff 4; Booster 3, 4; Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4. 1960—Phyllis Donnelly (Phyl) While I live. I'll live in clover. For when I'm dead. I'll be dead all over. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Scout 1, 2, 3; Librarian 2; Echo Staff 3, 4; Booster 1, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Girls’ Athletic Board 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4. 1962—Harry Radzimoski (Radz) All the great men are dyim. and I don’t feel well myself. Class officer 2; Student Council 3; Basketball Manager 3; Baseball Manager 3; Dramatics 3, 4. 1976—Theodore Winter (Ted) Good fellows are rare—take good care of me, Transferred from Monclova 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4. 1974----James Willson (Jim) The very hairs of your head are all numbered.” Echo Staff 1; Boy Scout 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Dram- tics 4. 1958—Verna Lou Griesinger (Myrt) ‘A live wire never sets stepped on. Girl Scout 1, 2; Girl Reserve 4; Librarian 1, 3, 4; Echo Staff 1, 3, 4; Booster 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Student Body officer 3. 1959—Richard Griesinger (Rich) I never felt the kiss of love, nor the maiden's hand in mine. Student Council 2; Class Officer 3; Student Body officer 4; Band 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Boy Scout 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 3, 4. 1966—Wilma Dell Bowers (Blondie) This curly-haired miss will for some man bring heavenly bliss. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama- tics 4. 1965—Margaret Winter (Marge) Who cares? This will soon be over. Transferred from Monclova 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Booster 3, 4; Band 3, 4. 1967—Anna Lou Hable (Pete) Better be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow.” Class officer 1; Girl Reserves 1; Boosters 4; Girl Scout 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Echo Staff 4; Dra- matics 3, 4. 1968—Wilma Borck (Bill) Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Student Council 4; Class officer 1; Girl Reserves 1,4; Boosters 4; Glee Club 1; Dramatics 3, 4. 1971—Ruth Willson (Ruthie) Blushing is the color of virtue.” Echo Staff 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4; Girl Scout 1,2; Band 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Board 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4. 1969—Florence Perkins (Teed) Speech is great but silence is greater.” Class officer 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4. — so I winked at the gang and walked up to this habe and says, What- cha doin' Friday night toots?” Well, the next thing I knew I was in a hospital with a big knot on my head. I asked the nurse where I was She told me that I was in the Mayo Brothers Clinic and had been there for ten years. I said something to the effect that I had just asked a girl for a date. The nurse said that she was the girl and that after I hadn’t come to for two months she had taken up nurses' training and de- dicated her life to waking me up. Well, I forgot about the date (it being ten years past) and ask- ed to see my doc. The nurse pushed a button and in walked Wilma Borck. I thought to myself that it was a wonder I ever came to if she had been my doctor. After exchanging hypocrisies I inquired about my bill. Wilma said I had no bill as it was being paid by James WHlson. I said that Jim must be bankrupt by this time but Wilma explained that he had become rich by developing a feed that, when fed to cows, caused them to produce milk that could be made into rubber. It was due to this miraculous feed that America was able to have rubber for civilian use during the last war. At the word war” I sat upright. I realized that I was exactly ten years behind times and had never heard how the war came out. I was very anxious to find out what had been happening so I had Wilma make arrangements for Jim and me to have dinner. That night we went to Harry1s”. It was the most famous restaurant in the city and was run by Harry Hadzimoski and his thirteen little Radzimoski's. On the walls were beautiful murals which I learned had been painted by Florence Perkins. I remembered that Verna Lou Gries- inger had also been something of an artist in high school, and I asked Jim what she was doing now. She's doing quite well , Jim said. She makes a product called Lou's Louse Liquid , which is absolute death to all plant lice. Her motto is 'Lou's Louse Liquid leaves lettuce leaves lice-less'  As I said before I was anxious to catch up with the times, so Jim very graciously consented to fly me to Ohio where I could visit all my old school mates. When we got to the air port, the next morning. I was astounded to see what locked like a large bullet flying around. A mechanic explained that this was a rocket ship which had beer invented by Anna “ou Habln After graduation she had been disappointed in lov3 so ahe and Ruth fill-5on {rhc was despondent because ebe Lui b ran re- jected. by he ifavy) had taken up cere.nautical engineering. Tasked Jin if Ruth had had anything to do with the invention of the new rocket. Jim explained (with tears in hie voice) that hie dear cousin had never finished her coyarse. It seems that, as a sideline, she started to take lessons in parachute Jumping. She was supposed to count ten and then pull the rip cord. On her very first Jump Ruth got mixed up while counting Jim said she had a very beautiful funeral. Well, we got into the rocket ship and in Just about twenty minutes we were in Ai. (Quick trip, eh, kidt) The air port was about three miles from down town so we had to call a taxi. I noticed that the name on the cab was the Bower's Buggy . Jim said V ilma Dell v as the pres- ident of the company. Her only competitor was Margaret Winter who ovxe the Vinter Wagons . I was amazed at the size of Ai. Jim said it owed its growth to its mayor, Gladys Warner. By means of absurd promises, she had induced several large companies to move to Ai. Among these was the Bernath and Babcock Bottling Co., run by Charles and Janet. Uieir motto v as Better Bottled Beverages Bring Bigger Belches . I understand they are very successful. In fact, their Burp Juice had practically put the Coca Cola Bottling Co. out of business. ®ie promises of iiiss Warner had also attracted the Jewell Paper Co. Ibis company, which was headed by Miss Margaret Jewell, produced millions of Mag’s Bags . (I think it was the catchy name of these bags that made them so popular, and not their superiority, because after all a bag is only a bag — at least that's all they vrere when I went to school.) Margaret had also developed sheets of writing paper with only one side. ®ais, according to Margaret, was a very good idea, because this way it took only half as much wood pulp to produce paper. Right across from the court house a large statue stood. It was in honor of Meredith George, Ai's great humanitarian. After graduating, Meredith dedicated her life to improving the world and spreading happi- ness and good will. She became a Juvenile Judge and many were the boys who felt Judge George's juvenile justice. Although she made a few enemies, (the boys didn't like it very well when she made them go to Sunday School instead of sending them to reform school), she was be- loved by most of the people. She was constantly in the public eye. Headlines like Judge George Jeopardized Gin told the world of her kind deeds. She also did thousands of deed that never got into the papers. In fact, she died of exposure while taking ice cream to some people in the slums who were freezing Seeing Meredith's monument reminded me of Rita Gillen. I asked Jim about her and he said we were on our vay to see her. Ve pulled up in front of a building v hich, judging from the large sign in front, was a newspaper office. Vfe walked in and there behind a deak v as Rita, busily pounding a typewriter. She was surprised to see me and said she would mention my recovery in her daily column, Gillen s Gossip and possibly in her weekly Column, Rita's Rambling ”, I thanked her for her kindness(?). As we ’-rere leaving the newspaper office I stole — I mean I pur- chased a paper and while thumbing through it I noticed an article about my old classmate, Alvin Gross. It said Alvin (now a chemical engi- neer) had concocted a glue for mending broken Christmas candy. he only thing to be overcome before mess production (get it?) would start was the horrible odor of the glue. Alvin is working hard to correct this difficulty. . Just as we got back to the taxi, I asked Jim what Ted Winter was doing. Jim said we wouldn't bo able to see Ted as ho was running a trap line up north. His specialty was skunks. I pointed out that this was summer and that the trapping season was over. Jim, however, sal that it took Ted all summer to get fumigated enough to come back and take his place with nice smelling people. I remarked about the strange coincidence of two of our class, Alvin and Tod, having aromatic dif 1- cultics. Jim thought awhile and then said that there was another from our class who was having her trouble with odors. Ho said that Phyllis Donnelly was now the director of the Fulton High school Band. Puzzle , I asked Jim what this had to do with odors, aromas, smells, etc. said that after those threw saxaphonists, Ruth Willson. Phyllis Donnelly, and Richard Griesinger had loft the Fulton Band, it gone frpm bad to terrible. Phyllis, hearing of this, immediately se- cured a position as band director. However, O ere Jim gagged), music that came from the band was still anything but pleasing to o nostrils. It was getting late so Jim and I decided to go back to tl where I was still supposed to be under observation by Doctor Borck. .Clinic, ■ Our school days now have ended. And we'll all go on our way On a happy path of fortune In the not too far some day. We'11 have our tears, our sorrows, 3ut this we, too, shall bear, As have those other graduates Who fun .and hardship share. We'11 hold our heads as highly As the ones who went before Into the world of wonder Out through the school house door. We know it won't be easy; Worthwhile things never are; But we'll get through those hardships, We'll reach our highest star. We'll meet temptations grimly, And we shall do our part, And make this land of liberty A place within our heart. We're rather green at life, I guess. But we'll learn how things go. We'll learn to take things as they come, For there 11 be many a blow. And when our lives are over. And we no more shall roam. We hope to he remembered In our dear old Fulton home. —Meredith George 7e, the seniors of Fulton, class of 42, being of sound mind and he.-jlthy bodies, will and bequeath all our valuable and treasured possessions to the people that we think will benefit most by them, We hereby declare this to be our last will and testament! To our teachers, we have bestowed the privilege of being our last teachers while we are yet a group. We know this honor is all they ask for. To John Clifton, the janitor, we give all the waste paper he can find. To Frances Baker, the office girl, we will the mimeograph. With- out the aid of the Seniors of 42, she’ll be able to get good copies from it. To our successors, the juniors, we will all text books with the understanding they open them at least twice a week. T7e give to the sophomores anything they can find in our lockers after the last day of school. To the freshmen, who have been so patient about growing up, we leave the privilege of staying up after nine o’clock. Jtnet Babcock wills Russell Merrill all the back row seats in room 3, knowing the school board won t object too much. Florence Perkins leaves Stanley Cook her talking ability, hoping he takes the hint. Charles Bernath wills the waves of his hair to Dorothy Cole. James Willson and Ted Winter bequeath their ability to play basket, all to Vir. inia Poorman. Richard Griesinger wills his great artistic ability to draw pic- tures of the teachers to Lula Rardi.n, providing she doesn't draw them in class. To Robert Snyder, Gladys Earner has consented to leave her book- keeping workbook, knowing that Bob will take good care of it. Verna Lou Griesinger bequeaths her dancing ability to Junior Krieger. Phyllis Donnelly leaves the information to Robert KLgar that Sun- day nights will be kept open for him. If this isn’t enough, see Phylli s. Wilma Dell Bowers wills her ability to attract the boys’ atten- tion to Walter Lawrence, who can use the 3 june ability with the girls. To Kenneth Rob s3er, Ruth Willson wills her smile, with the under- standing that he is to share it with no one but himself. Anna LouHable and Wilma Borck leave their ambition of learning to Barton Manley. Of course, he doesn't need it, but every little bit helps. « Alvin Gross passes his dramatic ability on to Anna Willson, hoping she realizes it is to be used on the stage and not off Harry Radzimo ski bequeaths Donna Jean Mizer his most envied. kq w-J ledge of what's wrong with the world. Margaret Winter wills Richard Bowers a tablet and pencil soTie can send notes home to her in the year to come, Rita Gillen and Meredith George will their unequaled ability of behaving to Jack Dennis. This ability added to his own will indubi- tably make Jack sprout wings in six weeks. To Donald Vaughan, Mahgaret Jewell bequeaths her taste for candy and ice cream. SIGNED, SEALED, and DELIVERED by the SENIOR CLASS of '42 -7 V 7. Z y T AuJAA A)(rrL'. -7 -c AAsA A? LA Jo, JL. Atci 3? s ' -{ -. x-n7VT_ j, Clsi c, Iline of our nineteen members entered school together, under the leaders--ip of Miss Mattern, in 1930. Of these nine there are eight girls, Ruth 7illson, Verna Lou Griesinger, Janet Babcock, Phyllis Donnelly, Gladys Earner, Anna Lou Hable, TVilma Borck, and Tilma Dell Bowers. Only one remaining boy, Richard Griasinger, started with us. In the second grade Margaret Jewell entered our class. Two new members, James ’Vi 11 son and Charles Bernath, and a new teacher. Miss Walters, greeted us in the third grade. Florence Perkins, and Mere- dith George from Delta, joined our class in the fourth grade. Miss Saeger taught us during our fifth and sixth years in school. Margaret Jewell attended Delta in the fifth year but returned for the sixth grade. :ilso Saeger became Mrs. Fetterman and also our advisor in the seventh grade, followed by Miss Druckenmiller in the eighth. After being initiated into high school in 1938, we chose Anna Lou Hable ,-.s our president, and Mr. Clingaman as our advisor. Harry Radzi- moslci made an addition to the class this year. Harry came from ,’aite high school in Toledo. Our sophomore year was an exciting one with wilier roasts and class parties. TVe had a theater party at the Princess theater in T7au- seon. Ted and Margaret Winter came to join us from Monclova. During this year Janet 3abcock was our president and Mr. Vilson our class advisor. Tie started to act our 'ige, but only a start, when we entered school as Juniors in 1940. Rita Gillen and Alvin Gross from Caragher made the last addition to the class of ’42. Richard Griesinger was elected president and Mr. Rychener our class advisor. We chose the play Rainbow Girl which we presented on the night of KowrmSer 3, 1940. T7e purchased class rings from the Herff-Jones Company. !7e started a busy year in 1941 by electing class officers. Alvin Gross was chosen president; Gladys Earner, vice president; Janet Bab- cock, secretary and treasurer; TVilma Borck, cabinet member; and Mrs. Reid our advisor. During our last year we published an annual, had our pictures taken at Northland Studio, and purchased our invitations from the 3alfour company. CHSSRIO, MY DKARIO -Jay Tobias Melchizedek -------------- Richard Griesinger (Porter at Moutain View Inn) Desdemona---------------------------Wilma Borck (Maid at Mountain View Inn) Sue Grail ante —------------------ Janet Babcock Cherry Holt --------------------Rita Gillen (Joint Owners of Moutain View Inn) Dick Grahame----------------------------------Ted Winter (Sue’s husband) Sophronia Spatchett -------------- Ruth Willson (Cuthbert's fiancee) Plfi --------------—------------ Meredith George (Her French Maid) Tfimmy Tarrant -—-------------  Alvin Gross (In love with Cherry) Mrs. T. Jefferson Johns — Wilma Dell Bowers (In search of a title) Gwenneth Johns --------------- Anna Lou Hable (Her daughter) Lord Cuthbert Twillingiam - Harry Radzimoski (in search of an heiress) Snodsbury ———----------------------------— James Willson (His valet) Synapsis. If Cherry Holt and Sue Grahame cannot make a success of managing a summer resort hotel. Cherry will be obliged to marry her philandering fiance, Tommy, and Sue to return to her jealous husband, Dick. An irate landlord is about to eject the two sisters for back rent, when a telegram comes from Lord Cuthbert Twilllngham requesting reserva- tions. The sisters are jubilant, for immediately title-seeking heir- esses begin to arrive, each paying exorbitant rent in advance on con- dition tha.t Lord Cuthbert actually graces the hotel with his presence. When Dick, being violently jealous, sends a fake telegram order- ing reservations canceled. Cherry decides to impersonate the lord. At this point things begin to happen, especially when the real lord arrives. Thereafter, the tangle is finally straightened out in a sur- prise finish. About the most effective comedy roles are a scheming widow, her sullen daughter, a repress spinister, a cockney valet, two darky servants, and a petite French maid. Processional---------------Mrs. C. I. Lau Invocation-----------------Rev. C. I. Lau Music -------------------------Glee Glut Prayer Perfect Scripture Reading----------Rev. C. I. Lau Vocal Solo —-----------------Mrs. Schmits Sermon-----------------------J W Claxten Music------------------------------- Club Green Cathedral Benediction----------------Rev, C. I. Lau Recessional ----- Mrs. C. I. Lau rn !jVliV)£MC£jVl£jNT Processional----------------------- High School Group I Invocation ------------------- Rev. Walton Grothers Xylophone Solo-------------------------Miss Ster an Class Address ------------------ Simon M. Davidian Presentation of Class--------- D. P. Bodenbender Presentation of Diplomas --------------Fred Herrick Benediction--------------- Rev. Walton Crothers Top Row: Walter Lawrence, Barton Manley, Jack Dennis, Robert Kigar. Second. Row; Donald Vaughan, Robert Snyder, Stanley Cook, Mr. Rychener, Junior Krieger, Russoll Merrill. Top Row: Leonard Thomas, Sidney Shipman, Paul Snyder, Owen Carroll, Junior Forrest. Second Row: Eugene Gombash, Syliva Mossing, Dorothy Estel, Mr. Bender, Nora Jane Vaughan, 3ernice Stilwill, Harold Schmitz. Top Row: Norman Bratton, Harold Galbraith, George Bcrck, Eddie Rardin, Marvin Stoll. Second Row. Nicholas Mossing, Violet Pooman, Miss Druckenmiller, Ila Jo Willson, Gerald Bernath. 3otton Row: Marguerite Snyder, Mary Wyckoff, Ella Hallet, Joan Willson, Patsy Merrill. Bottom: Kenneth Robaser, Dorothy Cole, Lula Rardin, Virginia Poorman, Donna Jean Mizer, Anna Willson, Richard Bowers. Bottom Row Maxine Kable, Mary Lou Moore, Reta Hite, Helen Winter, Joyce Putman, Helen Layman, Irene Wyckoff. I . . . Freshman Class dedication We, the Seniors 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 r I . c c n,c ' i.o J. y- -r HOMuK i s. ♦VALZDICTORIANS-1942 Verna Lou and Richard Griesinger ' SCHQ AR35I?S-1942 HEIDEL3ERG NON-COMPETITIVE SCHOLARSHIP Ruth Willson Richard Oriesinger SSI IOR GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP TZST-1942 FULTOil COUNTY First place-Richard Oriesinger Fourth place-Alvin Gross DISTRICT-STATE SCHOLARSHIP TESTS 1939 GENERAL SCIENCE First place in the Bowling Green State University District —Richard Griesinger Fifth place in the State of Ohio (Division III) —Richard -Griesinger 1940 PLAII3 GEOMETRY llinth place in the Bowling Green State University District —Richard Griesinger Honorable Mention in the State of Ohio (Division III) —Richard Griesinger 1942 PHYSICS Fifth place in the Boiling Green State University District —Richard Griesinger EIGHTH GRADS TEST-1938 STATE OF OHIO Honorable Mention-Richard Griesinger FULTON COUNTY Twenty-third place-Richard Griesinger Honorable Mention—Verna Lou Griesinger Anna Lou Hable Meredith George Janet Babcock Gladys Warner ♦Valedictorians Verna Lou and Richard Griesinger Most graduating classes are satisfied with one ,fhigh.est honor student, but not so with this group. We feel that the Fulton seniors of 1942 are exceptionally outstanding in that they have TWO valedict- orians. Hot only is it remarkable that there are two such students in this class, but one of the two is a young man. As you know, tradition sometimes has it that girls alone should be awarded this honor. Still another noticeable feature concerning the double valedictorian idea is that botli of said honors fall into the same family---the Griesinger family. And last of all-----(yes, there is one more exceptional thing about this)---it is very, very exceptional that these two people should be twins. Twin Honor To The Twins 1 HERS COMES CHARLIE -Jay Tobias Larry Elliot----------------Jack Dennis Charlie-----------------------------am1 Willson Uncle Aleck Twiggs Russell Merrill Mrs. Smythe Kersey----------LulaRaidin Vivian Smythe Kersey - Donna Jean Mizer Mortimer Smythe Kersey — Bartcn M.anley Fanny Farnham --------- Virginia Poorman ___________________- Kenneth Rohaser Officer Grimes--------------Robert Kigar Maid---------------------- Dorothy Cole Synopsis Larry Elliot, young broker, thinking he is becoming guardian of a small boy, is jolted to find he has taken a girl to raise, seventeen and pretty. Charlotte is called Charlie, hence the error. Tny the joltT Jell, Larry is engaged to the imperious Vivian Smythe Kersey and is further hen—ridden by a snobbish aunt. To have another female in the houso delights him not. Neither does it delight Vivian nor the aunt. Charlie arrives from Arkansas accompanied by Uncle Aleck Twiggs like herself a true product of the Ozarks. She starts by calling Larry papa , and by displaying artless, but warm, affection. Larry likes tho attitude, but it fails to smooth- Charlie's way with the women. The latter plans to oust the hillbillies. Aunt Fanny .-arn- ham is determined to make Uncle Aleck earn his board and keep, she tries to turn him into a society butler. Conspiracies against the Ozarkians recoil; but Larry's position is 30 uncomfortable that, to save him punishment. the pair departs, only to return after some months, very different. Officers President — Donna Jean Mizer Vice President-Donald Vaughan Secretary -------- Lula Rardin Advisor - Mr. Lowell Rychener Class Reporter - Anna Willson Cabinet Member — Jack Dennis Five girls and eleven boys comprise the junior class this year. The first important event was the class play Here Comes Charlie presented November 7. Another matter of great importance was the purchasing of class rings. The rings are modernistic in design, some all gold, others with spinel or ruby sets. All are trimmed with a white gold bridge and raised emblem. An assembly program was presented to the school in the auditorium Wednesday, April 28. MONDAY HORNING MONOLOGUE Walter Lawrence — Rose-0-Day — Gee, I wish that Charlie Bernath wouldn't interfere. Barton Manley — My how sleepy everyone looks. They should look wide awake liKe me. Jack Dennis — Anna sure looked cute last night-----or was that Suzie or Mable, (or maybe Edna) I was with? Robert Kigar — Oh, ma, I don't '.want to get up. Can't I dream about her a little longer? Donald Vaughan — Margie, I'm always dreaming of you Margie. What a nightmare I had last night. Robert Snyder — Another day behind bars and no benefits derived. Stanley Cook — Wish Hazel wouldn't take so long to say goodnight to that Red, I caught a cold hanging my head out the window so long. Junior Krieger — I don't know whether to stay in bed this morning or get up earlier so I'll have a longer time to loaf. Anna Willson — Joan is so mean, she talks in her sleep so I'll keep awake in order to hear it, when I'm so tired I'm ready to pass out. Donna Jean Mizer — Last night Stanley pretended to believe me when I could see very well that he knew I was fibbing. Dofothy Cole — I was worried sick for fear he wouldn't get me home in time to get to school. Russell Merrill — I'm blue every Monday thinking over Sunday. Lula Rardin — Why did I get assigned to the library the fifth period? It's always a mess on Monday—-current events' day. Virginia Poorman — After another quiet and peaceful night, I'm ready to proceed into a quiet day. Kenneth Robaser —- After being out till three o'clock on Saturday night, then out on Sunday night. I'll be able to sleep today. Richard Bowers -- What time did the alarm clock go off this morning? I didn't hear it. JUNIOR CLASS jVI££TINC President —------------------ Joyce Putman Vice President -------------- Sidney Shipman Secretary and Treasurer - Eugene Gombasb Hews Reporter------------ITora Jane Vaughan Cabinet Member ------------------------- Oven Carroll Advisor —---------------------- Mr. Bender Enrollment-----------------------ten girls seven boys The sophomore class has taken an active part in the school ©ports and organizations. He were proud to have four of our boys play as reserves on the basketball team. The girls are well represented in the Glee Club, Girl Reserves, and Boosters. October 28, we had a Halloween party in the school cafeteria. Games and refreshments made up the evening's fun. ©le Glee Club members sang at the Farmers' Institute, February 9-10. Several sophomore students made posters and the home economics and industrial arts classes exhibited their projects. The band students journeyed to Archbold February 19, to hear the Ohio State Band. Our pictures were taken for the annual February 24. On April Fool's Day we presented our assembly program. Irene Hyckoff --------------- fiery, flighty Eugene Gombash — intelligent, impulsive Sylvia Mossing ------— boisterous, bossy Joyce Putman -—— cheerful, cooperative Sidney Shipman --------- talkative, tall Harold Schmitz -— ------- hilarious, hearty Leonard Diomas -------- lively, likeable Bernice Stilwill ------- soloemn,studious Helen Winter---------------friendly, fearless Reta Hite ---------- sociable, sympathetic Hora Jane Vaughan - active, affectionate Dorothy Estel —------- loquacious, loveable Mary Lou Moore —— competent, congenial Paul 8nyder ----------------- blond, bashful Maxine Hable--------------- artist, athletic Junior Forrest —------- generous, gracious Owen Carroll ———— breezy, blatant Vice President -------------- Joan Willson Secretary and Treasurer---Ila Jo ' illson News Reporter----------Ella Caroline Hallet Cabinet Member -------------- Eddie Rardin Advisor-------------- Miss Druckenmiller Enrollment------------------------- Sixteen Two new pupils were added to our class this year. They are Mar- vin Stoll and Eddie Rardin. We were accepted into high school with the usual ceremony on Oct- ober 23. Despite the ridiculous clothes v e were compelled to wear and the things we had to do, e all enjoyed it. October 10 was our first party. It was a hay ride and a new ax- peri ence for us. Ve rode to Nitons where we had a wiener roast. Joan Willson and Patsy Merrill were selected as the junior high cheerleaders. Three of our boys played on the junior high basketball team. Some of the girls were included in the Cirl Scout party given December 8. Our class is represented in the Glee Club, Boosters, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts, Norman Bratton ----------- studious, shy Harold Galbraith --------- brawny, brave George Borck ----- athletic, ambitious Eddie Rardin ------- vigorous, vexatious Marvin Stoll ----------- newcomer, noisy Nick Mossing ----------- handsome, happy Violet Poorman ----------- quiet, quaint Ila Jo Willson ------ brilliant, bashful Gerald Bernath ------ mischievous,menace Marguerite Snyder — red-headed, radiant Mary Wyckoff --------- dreamy, domestic Ella Hallet ---------------------- blond, blushful Joan Willson ----------- tiny, talkative Patsy Merrill----------------pert, peppy Dorothy glton ----- solemn, soft spoken Freda Shipman —•— active, argumentative OFFICERS President -------- Vice President — Secretary ------- Treasurer -------- Hews Reporter ---- Cabinet Member — Advisor ---------- Enrollment —----- --- Margaret Hood - Marvin Donnelly ------- Sue Mizer - Helen Galbraith ------- Duane Lau - Richard Dennis ------ Miss Libbe ----- Sight girls Sieven toys Twenty-one members made up the eighth grade class when school started in September. The number was reduced to nineteen when Roland Ash and Eugene I-'rieger moved av ay during the year. The class is very well represented in the various organizations in the school. There are five members in the band, seven in the Glee Club, four in the Girl Scouts, six in the Roy Scouts, and seven in the ?our-H Clubs. Mine of the boys play basketball. The year was started out ri it with a hay ride to Dream Haven and a wiener roast. Miss Libbe, Miss Druckenmiller, and Miss -’agner acted as chaperons. Christmas gifts were exchanged with the seventh grade at Christ- mas time. Perhaps the greatest event so far in the school life of the eighth grade occurred when the diplomas were presented, graduating them from the grades. 7 Martin Adams----Ability Ramon Bat tin--Bouyant Ervin Foor----Cut-up Donald Forrest—-Daring Melvin Handley--Enthusiastic Donald Hito---Fearless James Ingram--Game Marvin Johnson----Hero r l I George Keller---Interested f Ray Osterhout--Jaunty Laura Poorman-Kind Marilyn Putman----Leader Berneda Rechtine-—Mischievous Leo Sabo----Dice Allyn Schmitz--Optomistic Florence Thomas---Polite Wilma Willson---Quiet Helen Carroll---Retiring ■) O Kathryn Bundy---Accomodating Richard Dennis----Bold Marvin Donnelly----Corney Doris Elton--Dainty Junior Sstel---Eloquent Helen Galbraith---Fervid Bill Gorey--Genial Junior Hable---Honest Dale Irwin----Individualistic J j-j Betty June Jones----Jovial Ivan Kigar--Keen • Bernadine Krieger----Left-handed Duane Lau---Manly Eulaine Lau----Neat Sue Mizer--Observing Joe Poca--Powerful Dorothy Shipman----Quaint Donald Snyder--Responsive Bob Walter----Self-reliant Margaret Wood---Talented OFFICERS President ------------------- Marilyn Putman Vice President ------ Florence Thomas Secretary —--------— Donald Forrest Treasurer —-------- Berneda Rechtine Uews Reporter------'.'.'lima Tillson Cabinet ''ember-------------Leo Sabo Class Advisor------Miss Ruth Libbe Enrollment----------------- Six girls Fourteen boys Our first week as students in the junior high school classes was very confusing as we were not used to charging rooms for every class. Also, the forty-five minute periods were new to us. 3y the first of November we were anxious to have a class party, jtllyn Schmitz invited us to his home where we enjoyed a welner and marshmallow roast. On January 5 we presented an assembly program. The most im- portant feature was the Tin Pan Alley band. Using pans, horns, and mouth organs, we played several pieces. The audience couldn't have enjoyed Glen Miller's music more than they did ours. Members of our class are represented in several school organi- zations. Some of the girls are in the Girl Scout organization, ten of our boys are Boy Scouts, and we have two band members. TCe also were represented in the cast of the operetta, Sunny of Sannyside , which was presented in March. Dear Janice, This year both of our grades had large enrollments. There T7ere ten boys and sixteen girls in the fifth grade. In the sixth grade there are eight boys and thirteen girls. During the year we had three parties. At our Hallowe'en party we were all masKed, We had so much to eat I felt like a pig. We had cider, doughnuts, popcorn, candy, and apples. T7e had a gift exchange at both our Christmas and Valentine parties. T7e took p-irt in several programs. When Joy Returned to the Sarth was the name of the play we presented at Farmers ' Institute. Our room's assembly program had a patriotic theme. We gave a funny skit about George Washington. Jimmy Mossing was Georgie-Porgie . We had a hard time remembering to call Miss Hutchinson— Mrs. Weber, after she got married in December. Our year has been very enjoyable. We have had many good times with our books and friends. Mother says I may a3k you to come to visit us for the summer. Write and tell me whether you can. Margie Dear Johnny, Another summer vacation has passed and I have started b'vck to school, I have a new teacher; her name is Miss Stemen. There are thirty-five pupils in my room. There are seven- teen pupils in the third yro.de and eighteen in the fourth grade. At Halloween we had a party with the fifth nd sixth grades in our school cafeteria. Prizes were given to some of the masked pupils, apples, popcorn, candy, donuts, and cider were served us. Hid your class have a party? Te had a Christmas party. Te exchanged valentines and we had apples, popcorn, candy, and cookies for refreshments. How many valentines did you receive? ’’e had a part in the program for the Farmers' Institute. The boys sang a patriotic song and gave a flog drill. The girls sang Milk Maids. Shirley Ousterhout, Datalie Boden- bender and Barbara Bodenbender won oster prizes. Te presented two plays: Tom Thumb's First eddbij Anniversary and Dood Morning, Dear Teacher. Do you have assembly .programs at your school? Tom Thumb’s First Tedding Anniversary was given at a ?. T. A. program. First prize for membership was wonTy Barbara Bodenbender; Natalie tied for third place. Our room won second prize. T7e have to write a story in JUnglish. It will soon be time to yo home. Please write to me soon. Alice Fulton High School Dear Suzie, This is my first year in school. We have lots of fun. Our teacher is Miss Wagner. There are fifteen pupils in the first grade and twenty-one in the second. Did you have a Hallowe1 en party? We did. We paraded through the rooms in our costumes. Prizes were given for the funni- est costumes. We played games and had refreshments. Santa Claus came to our Christmas party. He gave us pre- sents. We gave a program. Our room looked like a toy shop. When Valentine s Day came, we had another party. We pre- tended we were at the court of the King and Queen of Hearts. We wore crowns and ate at the king's table. Each of us made mail boxes from paper sacks. Our room was in the program at the Farmers' Institute, Our rhythm band marched up on the stage, Richard Kigar was our drum major and director. We played Ciribiribin and Country Gardens. Everyone clapped when we finished. A flag ms given to our room, so we gave a program about the flag. We sang songs and recited poems. I am very busy. It will soon be time for recess. Will you write to me? Bobby SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE Top Row: Ramon Battin, Marvin Donnelly, Robert Walter, James Ingram, Martin, Adams, William Gorey, Ray Ousterhottt, Junior Hable, Junior Sstel, Melvyn Handley. Second Row: Berneda Rechtine, Sue Mizer, Donald Hita, Sugene Krieger, Joe Poca, Duane Lau, Ervin Poor, Marvin Johnson, Allyn Schmitz, Donald Snyder, Wilma Willson. Third Row; Rosezella Layman, Helen Galbraith, Laura Poorman, Margaret Wood, Miss Libbe, Eulaine Lau, Dorothy Shipman, Bernadme Erieger, Doris Elton, Florence Thomas, Marilyn Putman. Bottom Row: Ivan Kigar, Dale Irwin. Richard Dennis, Orville Clymer, Leo Sabo, Donald Forrest FIFTH AND SIXTH Top Row: Naomi Clymer, Delores Swartz, Jack Mizer, Paul Stoll, Norman Whipple, 3asil Honaker, Kenneth Borck, Stanley Radzimoski , Richard Walter, Isabelle Hite, Leta Herrick. Second Row: Verna 3ratton, Zutna Roberts, Holon Keller, Betty Parker, Mary Hubor, Jacqueline Thomas, Luella Beroski, Iris Mizer, Sue Babcock, Joyce Rardin, Dolores Rad imoske, Patricia Burkey, Dorothy Snydor. Third Row; Pauline Krieger, Betty Shipman, Moore, Phyllis Dennis, Mrs. Weber, Janice Habel, Dorothy Radzimoske, Betty Jane Keys, Viola Wise, Patsy Irwin, Ruby Geraldine Kriegor, Dolores Schmitz. Bottom Row: Don Shipman, Herman Stilwell, Earl Bryan, James Mossing, Gerald Snydor, James Merrill, Robert Putman. THIRD AND FOURTH Top Row; Jean Bryan, Irving Beroske, Junior Nlner, Arthur Thomas, Lloyd Poorman, Roger Thomas, William Stilwell, George Swart, William Roberts. Second Row; Tommy Mizer, Joyce Borck, Marjorie Tyson, Shirley Oustcrhout, Barbara Bodenbender, Kathleen Rardin, Iris Roorman, arol Huber, Merlen Martin. Bottom Row; Freddie Wyckoff, Joan Burkholder, Maxine Mossing, Reba Stemen, Natalio Bodenbender, Edna Wood, Phyllis Burkey, Ad .’ard Thomas. Absent: Verena Clymer and Marvin Shipman. FIRST AND SECOND Top Row: Donald Wyckoff, Charles Rettstatt, Richard Kigar, Dale Vaughan, Howard Keller, Richard Miley, Charles Bryan. Second Row; Jimmy Fetterman, Marilyn Deck, Armanda Martin, Morma Rae Vaughan, Joyce Swart, Marlene Burkholder, Joan Norris, Norman Thomas. Bottom Row: Pamela Burkey, Wilfred Brinkman, Ruth Snyder, Betty L. Wogner, Helen Huber, Lois 3urkholder, Bobby Schwyn, Frances Keyas. Seventh and . Eighth Grades Fifth and Sixth Grades Third and Fourth Grades First and . Second Grades First and Second Grade Library . . Frances Baker Office Girl . . . . Cafeteria ®OXGA NOZZMUQ©NS ☆☆☆ SCOUTS TOY Top Row: Kenneth Borek, Junior Estel, Stanley Cook, Allyn Schmitz, Richard Walter. Second Ron: Herman Stilnill, Paul Snyder, Donald Hite, Mr. Ben- der, Mr. Rychener, Melvin Handley, Harold Galbraith, Richard Dennis. Bottom Row; Joe Peca, Duane Lau, Orville Clymer, James Ingram, Mr. Lau, Ramon Battin, Junior Hable, Donald Snyder, Richard Dennis. Top Row: Patsy Merrill, Ila Jo Willson. Second Row: Maxine Hable, Doris Elton, Mary Lou Moore, Helen Galbraith. Third Row: Anna Willson, Eulaine Lau, Lita Herrick. Bottom Row: Anna Lou Hable, Marguerite Snyder, Joan Willson, Patsy Irwin, Patty Burkey, CiX Top Row: Helen Winter, Lula Rardin, Nora Jane Vaughan,- Bernice Stilwill, Margaret Winter, Heta Hite. Second Row; Meredith George, Florence Perkins, Phyllis Donnelly, Gladys Warner, kuth Willson, Verna Lou Griesinger, Janet Babcock. Third Row: Rita Gillen, Mrs. Paul Mizer, Mrs. Reid, Mias Druck- enmiller, Mrs. Estel, Mrs. Donnelly, Dorothy Estel. Bottom Row: Anna Willson, Wilma Borck, Donna Jean Mizer, Marga- ret Jewell, Sylvia Mossing, Joyce Putman, Mary Lou Moore, Wilma Dell Bowers. . . . Girl Reserves bolsters Top Rows Janet Babcock, Florence Perkins, Ila Jo Willson, Nora Jane Vaughan, Verna Leu Gricsinger. Second Row; Wilma Doll 3owers, Meredith George, Wilma Borck, Dorothy Estel, Sylvia Mossing, Rita Gillen. Third Row; Joyce Putman, anna Lou Hable, Patsy Merrill, Ruth Willson, Lula Rardin, Margaret Winter, Helen Winter. Bottom Row; Margaret Jewell, Donna Jean Mizer, Phyllis Donnelly, Gladys Warner, Anna Willson, Joan Willson, Editor - Verna Lou Griesinger Assistant Editor - Janet Babcock Business Manager - Phyllis Donnelly Advertising Managers- Richard Griesinger and James Willson Social Editors - Margaret Newell and Wilma Dell Bowers Feature Editor - Meredith George' Class Editor - Rita Gillen Sports Editors - Wilma Borck, Alvin Gross, Charles Sernath Production - Ruth Willson -md Harry Radziraoski Personnel - Gladys Warner Picture Editors - Margaret Winter and Ted Winter Art - Verna Lou Griesinger and Florence Perkins Calander - Aina Lou Hable Donnelly, Miss Libbe, Rita Gillen, Ruth Willson, Margaret Jewell, Anna Wilison, Lula Rardin, Verna Lou Griesinger, Janet Babcock. Left to right: Meredith George, Donna Jean Mizer Phyllis Echo Staff -----WHO'S WHO • — PRESIDENTS Student Cabinet) Student 3ody ) Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Girl Reserves Boosters Glrlfl’ Athletic Association Alumni P. T. A. VICE PRESIDENTS Richard Griesinger Alvin Gross Donna Jean Mizer Joyce Putman Patsy Merrill Margaret Jewell Gladys 'Warner Ruth Willson Kenneth Smith Paul Manley Stadeat Cabinet) Student Body ; Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Girl Reserves Boosters P. T. A. EDITORS Alvin Gross Gladys Warner Bonald Vaughan Sidney Shipman Joan Willson Donna Jean Mizer Phyllis Donnelly Mrs. Fred Winter Echo Fultonian ASSISTANT EDITORS Phyllis Donnelly Verna Lou Griesinger Echo Fultonian HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS Donna J ean Mizer Janet Babcock Senior Senior Sophomore JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Verna Lou Griesinger(3) Meredith Goo (l) Nora Jane Vaughan(l) Freshman Freshman SENIOR SCHOLASTIC Patsy Morrill(l) Joan Willson(l) Valedictorians Verna Lou and Richard Griesinger Scouting has advanced in our community to facilitate all age groups. The units consists of the Boy Scout Troop, the Brplorer patauL and the Neighborhood Cub Patrol. All groups are sponsored by the Pulton School P. T. A. The committee consists of the following mem- bers: Rev. C. I. Lau, Harley Turpenlng, 0. !?. Bender, Raymond Merrill and Arnold Cook. Boy Scout Troop 225 Ue have a highly developed organization of responsible leadership —ready for emergency service in a short time. Scoutmaster—Thle Uentz; Assistnat Scoutmasters: Lowell Rychener, Herthel Kite, and Al- fred Vo.sko (in the Army Air Corps); Jr. Assistant Scoutmasters—Donald Hite, Paul Snyder (also scribe); Senior Patrol Leader, Harold Gal- braith; Quartermaster, George Keller; Bugler, Richard Dennisj Librari- an, Donald Forrest; Patrol Leaders — Sky Patrol, Joe Poca; Ragle Patrol, Donald Snyder; Black Hawk Patrol, Melvin Handley. Our outstanding activities were: Attendance at Camp Miakonda in the Indian Village, Swimming many times at Silica Park attendance at Dr. I. Q. Radio Program, aluminum pickup campaign, Consumer pledge drive, Uaste paper and scrap material gathering for defense, Several emergency mobilizations. Boy Scout Circus, Ushering at Ann Arbor for Minnesota-Michigan Football game several week-end camping trips to Devilbiss Boy Scout Reservation Trip to Zoo in Toledo, Participation in National Boy Scout Ueek, Display for Farmers1 Institute, Fourth Annual Scout-Parent 3anouet, Drected Flag Pole at Dream Haven. T e expect to do this soon: Have a boat trip,intensify emergency preparation, attend Camp Miakonda this summer in Tree houses. Plant crops for camping expenses, make camping equipment for overnight hikes. jxPLOR patrol 225 Our exclusive group of young men has been continuous since its organization in 1940. All Explorer Scouts are First Class or higher. Our major activities were: a week-end camping excursion to Silica Perk, a trip to dearborn,Michigan, to see Ford's Greenfield Village and the museum, h basketball game with a colored group from the Douglass Community Center in Toledo (we won 29-28) and a party-dance in honor of the Girl Reserves. IJAIGH 30HH00D CUB PATROL 225 Membership is for boys 9-10-11 years old and now consists of: Bari Bryan, Harold Martin, Junior Miner, Jean 3ryan, Uilliam Stilwill, and Merlen Martin. Cub Den Chief is Duane Lau, and Cubmaster is Dale Uentz. OFFICERS Captain-------—_______ Mrs. Ha2el Jones Committee Members - Mrs. Florence Merrill Mrs. John Clifton Mrs. Elton Sponsors --- Parent Teachers Association Membership -------------------- Eighteen The Girl Scouts sponsored a bake sale, popcorn and candy sales, and a boat trip. Candy was sold at school during every noon hour. The Scouts made two educational tours. One tour was made to the Safety Building and the other to the Toledo Airport. The Scouts gave a party for their mothers. A program was pre- sented by the girls, and refreshments were served later. They have had several meetings on first-aid, and what to do in a blackout. Also, they have made baskets, mats, lanterns and candle holders from tin cans. The Scouts have helped with sewing for the Red Cross. Layettes, dresses and sweaters were made and sent to war-torn countries of Jiirope. The Scout8 are willing to help in the National task they are asked to do. ilnergency in any OFFICES President ----------------------- Margaret Jewell Vice President --------------- Donna. Jean Tiizer Secretary ——————----------------— Joyce putman Treasurer —-----------------------— Vi lma Borck Mother Advisors -----—— Mrs. Jllliam Donnelly Mrs. Paul Mlzer Mrs. John 2stel Faculty advisors ---- Miss Evelyn Druckenmiller Mrs. Ruth 2. Reid Sponsors---------------—-— ----•----------?• T« A. Membership-----—-------------------Twenty-thr Problems of the average high-school girl v ere discussed at the meetings. Topics fob various meetings ihcluded ’♦Good Grooming , Keeping Your Hair and Skin Fit , Education , Girls As 7e Find Them , ’Jell Dressed Girl , Religion , Problems in the Home . Food For Entertaining , How Should Y7e Act? , Hobbies , Books , and Vocations . The club served hot lunches in the cafeteria for one week. They also sponsored two chili suppers after basketball games and had a popcorn and candy sale at noon. Chief social events were the Christmas party at the home of Phyllis Donnelly and the Mother - Daughter, Senior Farewell Banaueti The girls are planning their annual week's vacation at the lake thi s summer. BOOSTERS President--------------Gladys 'Varner Vice President ----- Phyllis Donnelly Sec. and Treas. Donna Jean Mizer TTews Reporter —-------— Anna Uillson Membership ------------ Twenty—three !Die aim of the Booster Club is to boost all school activities. Permission was given by the Board of Dducation to take busses to the basketball games. The sale of candy, ice cream, and popcorn at the basketball games was used as a means of making money. The Boosters gave a banquet for the basketball and baseball boys to end a successful year. GLDD CLUBS There were thirty-two girls and fifteen boys in the Glee Clubs this year. They «ere under the direction of hiss Reba Steraen. Both grouos participated in the Community Christmas Pageant, the Community Institute, the Prince of Peace Declamation contest and chap- el programs. Some of the Club members took part in the operetta, Sunny of Sunnyside. “S' JN MY •Or SUNNYSIDE Billie ------- Leta Herrick Leila------Delores SchmitE Reddy ----- Russell Merrill Amos------------Ted Winter Heck------------Jack Mizer Phil ------- Donald Forrest Pauline ------ Janice Hahel Betty - Natalie Bodenbender Rosa---------------Sue Mizer Theodore -----— Duane Lau Lenora---------Eulaine Lau Nan-------— Sylvia Mossing Sunny----------Joan Will son Paul--------------Sari Bryan Horace------------Leo Sabo Howard - Stanley Radzimoski Harriet —- Florence Thomas Jimmy--------Allyn Schmitz Eileen ------ Margaret Wood Tim ----------------- Harold Martin Antonio ---- Richard Dennis Slim------Kenneth Robasser Jane-----------Betty Jones Chorus of twenty and a group of dancers. Time - Summer Place - The Children's Home at Sunnyside. Ass' t Sport Editor ------ Ass't Editor Social ------ Feature ----- Classes — Art-------- Ass' t----- ------- Phyllis Donnelly Iditor------Donna Mizer ----------- Janet Bahcock i -------- Meredith Ooorgo ------------- Anna Willson -------------- Rita Gillen i-----‘— Margaret Jewell --- Verna Lou Griesingcr ------------- Lula Hardin Business Manager - Ruth Willson Advisor Miss Lit be The assistant editor is elected by the Junior class In her senior year, she is promoted to editor. Members of the journalism class make up the remainder of the staff. About fifteen periods are devoted to putting out the Echo. This includes the time spent in gathering and assembling the news, putting it in dummy form, stenciling the articles, and mimeographing it. Five representatives of the class went to the Northwestern Ohio Journalism Convention held in Woodward High School, April 24. Wo would like to thank the school board for the financial aid thty have given, which made it possible to have this worthwhile course in our school. We all feel that it has given us a practical glimple into the field of Journalism. I would like to express my appreciation to all the girls on the staff for their help on the paper. I also wish to thank our advisor Miss Libbe for her suggestions. The editor and assistant editor were chosen by members of the class. The editors and Mrs. Reid, class advisor, selected others staff members. , Work on the annual was done during free periods and several meet- ings after school. We purchased our covers from Hugo Kalmbacher Son, Toledo, Our pictures were taken by George C. Wake, Northland Studios, Toledo. En- graving was done by the Seidel and Farris Inc. Toledo and the printing was done by the Delta Atla9 Printing Company, Delta. All mimeographed copy, and art work was done by seniors. We would like to thank the Kalmbacher Company, Mr. Wake, Mr. L. T. Moyers, of the Seidel and Farris Inc,, and Mr. Richard Waltz of the Delta Atlas, for the fine service they have given us. We also wish to thank the business concerns which gave us advertisements. I personally would like to thank all the seniors, Mrs. Reid,and other faculty nembt rs who helped with the annual. Phyllis Donnelly Verna Lou Griesinger OFFICERS President------ Vice President- ■William Roberts ----Fred Herrick Secretary and Treasurer---Mrs. L. 0. Griesinger Executive Committee President Vice President Secretary Albert Schmitz D. P. Bodenbender Mrs. Clarence Wise Mrs. Clarence Willson The Band Boosters is an organization of parents of band students teachers and other interested individuals. By soliciting cash contributions and sponsoring ice cream socials, a pancake and sausage supper, a chicken slipper, and a play, For Pete1s Sake , the club has made approximately five hundred dollars which will be used to buy uniforms. The P. T. A. held their monthly meeting at the schoolhouse. The program committee for the year was Miss Druckenmiller, MissStanen, Mrs. G. W, Bender, and Mrs. Albert Schmitz. The membership committee was as follows! Mrs. Arnold Cook, Mrs. Emil Huber, Mrs. Harry i-.iley. The committee sponsored a membership drive in the form of a contest. Grade pupils who received prizes were Barbara Bodenbender, James Merrill, Ruby Moore, and ilatalie Bodenbend- er. The ro-om prizes ’ ere given to the fifth and sixth, and the third and fourth. The publicity committee consisted of Miss Wagner and Frances Baker. Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs. Raymond Merrill, and Mrs. L. 0. Grie- singer served on the hospitality committee. The F. T. A. sponsored the cafeteria during winter months. Mrs. Reid served as of the cafeteria committee. Pike School entertained us at one of our meetings, gave a play at Pike. OFFICERS President Paul Manley Vice President — Mrs. Fred Winter Secretary Treasurer Chorister • Mrs. Andrew Weber Mrs. Philip Dennis Miss Stemen Pianist — Mrs. D. P. Bodenbender In return we BASKETBALL SQUAD Top Row: Junior Forrest, Junior Krieger, Kenneth Robnser, Coach Rychener, Robert Kigar, Russell Morrill, Robert Snyder, Walter Law- rencc. Second Row: Manager Alvin Gross, Ted Wiriker, Jack Dennis, Charles Bernath, Stanley Cook, Richard Griesinger, James Willson. Bottom Row; Barton Manley, Richard Bowers, Harold Schmitz, Eugene Gombash, Owen Carroll, Leonard Thomas. Left to right; Nora Jane Vaughan, Meredith George, Verna Lou Griesinger. Top Row; James Willson, Barton Manley, Coach Rychener, George Borck, Manager Alvin Gross, Richard Bowers, Robert Kigar. Second Row: Stanley Cook, Ted Wlrfcer, Robert Snyder, Jack Dennis, Russell Morrill, Kenneth Robaser, Charles Bernath, Bottom Row: Owen Carroll, Harold Schmitz, Harold Galbraith Junior Forrest. High School Basketball . . Squad High School . . . . Cheerleaders High School Baseball . . Squad Junior High Basketball Squad . . Junior High Cheerleaders . . . . Girls’ Gym Class . . Top: Coach Rychener, Joe Poca, Donald Hite, William Corey, ftfinrgs -Rnrck, Harold Galbraith, Allen Schmitz, Manager Alvin Gross. Bottom; Donald Snyder, Melvin Handley, Junior Sstel, Nicholas Mossing, Ramon Battin, Duane Lau, Irvin Foor, Ivan Kigar. J.K HIGH frlcEMLA X s Patsy Merrill, Joan Willson r LAI V s Top: Joan Willson, Margaret Winter, Sylvia Mossing, Patsy Merrill, Janet Babcock, Phyllis Donnelly. Bottom: Anna Willson, Ruth Willson, Mary Lou Moore, Ila Jo Willson, Helen Winter, Rita Gillen. Standing: Meredith George RTISHRVSS VARSITY 1ulton Opponents Fulton Opponents Nov. 14 Chesterfield 15 30 23 31 Nov. 21 Metamora 16 36 39 25 Nov. 28 Pettisville 15 26 27 50 Dec. 5 Holland 35 i4 42 24 Dec. 9 Lyons 14 23 30 29 Dec. 12 Fayette 25 16 38 24 Dec. 16 Malinta 19 17 29 26 Jan. 9 Chesterfield 16 42 24 41 Jan. 16 Archbold 15 28 29 36 Jan. 20 Fayette 22 15 40 30 Jan. 23 Pettisville 65 14 31 38 Jan. 27 Swanton 25 27 22 37 Jan. 30 Metamora 39 27 48 28 Feb. 6 Lyons 18 20 22 16 Feb. 13 Monclova 14 25 •32 19 fi i , r X AIDER X AH- TOORIJAMSIT T3I Tod Winter (l) Jack Dennis (7) Robert Kigar (5) Charles 3emath (8) Jamas Willson (0) Richard Griesinger Stanley Cook (3; Kenneth Robaser (6) Junior Krieger (9) Russell Merrill (4) (2) CLASS OF '42 In order to start this jingle, I hardly know iriiat to do; To make my pen feel the tingle In writing about the Class of 42. So excuse me Seniors if I may. I'll write on the subject of romance; Now everything I'm about to say Came to me just by chance. A note in the study hall, once I spied,- Rita blushingly said yes it's mine And there in words that cannot be denied,- Yes, Howard, I'll be yours, Valentine. One of our jolly Junior boys Who was formerly from Chesterfield; Has been quite successful with his decoys And has caused Phyllis her heart to yield. The fiery red-head in this class Has pulled a page from the den of Lyons; And Page upon coming from his den Brings with him three more Lyons men. They tramp in Ai from the marsh. The Miller and DeBaker And now for Gladys I must speak Harsh, For she says he ne'er will forsake her. And often in our village Green,— Across the street is usually seen, Sights I could almost call serene,- Verna Lou, can explain just what I mean. The second red-head in the class By Bus is called a jewel; While Bowers letting nothing pass Thinks of Ted Barba when out of school. Sweet Williams is Ruth Willson's pick, While Margaret calls for Bowers. Meredith too puts in her lick And Herrick before her cowers. Now to stick to the truth and remain from fable Florence Perkins has had her chance, While Kepfinger was courting Hable- Who took her to the roadside dance. Of the boys there isn't much to say But this is what I'll do.- Wager that Rich will have his day Before Ted wins Mary Lou. Charley with his cowboy hat Causes them all to lose their wits, But Rose Ann seems to get the pats- While Willson chooses Schmitz. The other two fellows, Alvin and Harry To the city oft do go- And it's being rumored they'll marry Those browned-eyed girls from Toledo. Now this is the end .of my little jingle I'll admit it should have been better; But you are the ones that caused me to bingle I've followed your choices to the letter. — D. P. BODSNBil'HlSR X Ph? sical education '-'as started by playing touch football ’. e played outside until the vrea-ther forced us to meet in the gym. I Harly in llovember we began basketball practice and this sport - as our chief interest until the last of February. Coach Lowell Rychener led our squad of nineteen boys through quite a successful year. The va.rsity won six of their fifteen games and lost nine. ’. e were elimia ted from the tournament ouickly, having lost to Fayette and Metamora in succession. In the fall our classes were mostly made up of speed—bail, soccer, indoor and goal-hi. ’. hen the '.feather would no longer permit outdoor classes, the volly ball and basketball seasons were started. In February, the Sv anton girls we re our guests for an evening of basketball and ping pong. To end the ’ inter season of basketball an inter-class tournament was held among the upper four grades. The seniors were champions and the sophomores were runners-up. President - Ruth ’. illson Representatives: Senior ---- Janet Babcock Junior------Anna ’Jillson Sophomore - Helen ’ inter Frqshman — Patsy Merrill !' KiVi£K' ' iMsimru President ---- Grant Lawrence Vice President --- Earl Cook Secretary ---- Marvin Herrick Hostess --- Mrs. Ronald Hable The 1942 Ai Farmers' Institute was held In the Fulton School Auditorium, February 9-10. The speakers were Mrs. Rosselott and Mr. Cookson. Mrs. Rosselott, a college trained farmer's daughter, is now a farm homemaker and the mother of two children. Her experience includes that of a teacher and welfare worker of Blue Ridge Mts. people, radio lecturer, offices in Grange, Sunday School, and P. T. A. She is much interested in the welfare problems of our modern youth and a more a- bundant rural life. Mr. Charles W. Cookson was born and reared on a fafm. He is a de- scendant of generations of farmers; educated in rural school, academy, college, and university; superintendent of all typcB of schools; rural, village, county and city; Associate Professor in College Summer Schools; and a Chautauqua and lyceum lecturer. Hew officers elected for next year are President—Earl Cook; Vice- President—Marvin Herrick; Secretary—Kenneth Smith; and Hostess—Mrs. Arvine Cook. islvS oAlMQUL The annual boosters' and athletic banouet was held on April 8 in the school auditorium. The theme of the decorations was that of the interior of a jail. He had refreshments which could be eaten without the use of silverware. After dining, the following boys were given letters; Charles Bernath, Richard Griesinger, James Willson, Ted ’. inter, Kenneth Robaser, Bob Higar, and Jack Dennis. Alvin Gross, the manager, also received one. Toe cheerleaders, Verna Lou Griesinger, Meredith Gieorge and Hora Jane Vaughan, received letters. ; Each boy was given a sentence, which he in turn had to act out before everyone. After this everyone played games and danced for the remainder of the evening. ) s - V V BA NOLO -- The juniors olayed host to the senior class at the annual Junior- Senior Banquet, May 9. For the first time for many years the banquet was held at the schoolhouse. • V FOR PETE' S SaKE -Jay Tobias ;.!iss Sarah Pepperdine------Edith David (Potor s Aunt) Jasmine Jackson--------------La Verne Wise (Aunt Sarah s darky cook) Cicero Murglethorpc-------------------John David (■‘■'he Dean of Elwood College) Peter Pepperdine ---------- Marvin Herrick (Always in hot water) Bill Bradshaw------------------------Peter %ckoff (Peter s Pal) Thorndyke Murglethorpe ---- Oscar Kandik (A college grind) Mrs. Georgiana Clarkston - TCilma Krieger ( A social climber) Nadine Clarkston ------- Frances Robasser (Peter s sweetheart) Peggy Clarkston-------------Grace VTillson (Bill s sweetheart) Melvina Potts ------------- June Krieger (Muggsy s goddess) John Boliver-------------------Danny Mohr (Wealthy banker) DuPont Darby------------— Ronald Robasser (Poet of Elwood College) 3mgp.sl3 The play takes place in the living room of an eastern college town at about 5:30 on a June afternoon. Lying as a fine art certainly calls for a strong head, a stout heart, and a good memory, and Peter Pepperdine has all these qualifications, flhen his exasperated aunt, in an effort to discipline him, starts on a summer tour in Palestine without him, he rents her mansion against her expressed desire to her dearest enemy. Then he disguises himself as a butler, and all to earn ready cash. Harold Saeger—Farms Ethel Johnson—Married to Archie Krieger Beulah LIobier—Married to Julius Truckor Rosezella Tuttle— Wilson Siegel—Mason in California Alice Luke—Married to Pete Hajarian Kenneth Smith—Works at Home James Owens—Works in Detroit Homer Pfaff—Manager of store in Toledo -I Anna Hobbs—Married to Lewis Meyers I Bernadine Craig—Married to Vincint Linehan Dwight Dennis—Married and lives in Adrian Charles Parker—Married and works on a farm. Mildred Culler—Married to Ralph Fetterman Robert Sstel—Married and lives in California Velma Fisher—Married to Lloyd Mann Bill Slater— Alfreda Estel—Married and lives in Maumee Walter Hable—Office work in Swanton Florence Klein—Married to Paul Owens Edith Willson—Married to Harold Emans Eileen Robaser—A waitress in Delta Ianthe Schug—Married Harold Parker—Married Ilone Schug—Married to Marvin Habel J. P. Linehan—Deceased Lunella Mae Fenton—Married and lives in Michigan j Woodrow Sipe—Works at home j'v' Art Wolf—Married and lives in Hew York Victor Foster—Works at Lander's Rubber C rp. in Toledo Helen Grove—Married to Francis Watson Wilbur Born—Married Victoria Sattier— Hazel C-rove—Works in Tailor shop at Bond's in Toledo Edward Hull strong—In Ivew York Irene Bower—Married to Thomas Watkins Eston Krieger—Conservatory of I usic in Cincinnati Irene Smith—Harried to Russell Cole Helen Everett—Married to George Lieska Margaret Deck—Married to Dale Bittikofer LaVerne Pfaff—Married to Elmer Vasko Jeannette Smith—At home Grant Lawrence—At home Norbert Linehan—Clerk in Swanton Florence Snyder—Married to Edward Gillen Lowell Habel—Married and farms Helen Slater—Clerk in Thuseon Harold Foster—'Works at Lander's Rubber Corp. Toledo Mabel Siegel— Elvin Keller—Farms lands Turpening—Married to Wilfred Falor Gerald Robaser—Sergeant in Air Corps, Arizona Mary Sabo—Married to Frank Turi Russell Cole—Farms Edna Bowers—Married to Lester King Roy Jfctrner—Shipping clerk at Mellocrnft in Toledo Dorothy Craig—Married to John Gigax William Vasko—Works at home Thelma Luke—Teaches school Marie Luke—Married Carl Batdorf—In U. S. Marines Aretta Habel—Married to Henry Neorr, Saginaw, Michigan Jim Vaughan—Farms Margaret Matzinger—' 'arried Harold Grove—At home Simon Bernath—Coast Artillery at Newport Hews, Va. Dorothy eaver—Married to Tony Hiller Mary Jane Willson—Married to ' alter Bates Leslie Hable--Works in Detroit Dale Wentz—Works at Houser Chemical Supply in Toledo Merle Dickerson—Medical Corps in Army Irene Estel—Married and lives in Toledo Murion Klein—Harried to Lee Linehan Franklin Keller—Works at Willys Overland Inc. in Toledo i Clara Elian Saeger—Married to James Owens Earl Dennis—Air Corns in West India Marial Everett—Harried to Vernon Shipman Joe Gombash—Air Corps in Phoenix, Arizona Dale Vaughan—Teaches school in Swanton Grace '.7111 son—Works in Courthouse at Nauseon Olive Mae Stevens— Frances Foster—Harried to Henry Tyock Virginia Willson—Office work at Jennis and Wright, Toledo Lloyd Flickinger—Married and goes to T. U. Lois Fiser—Married to John Petit Alva Shipman—Sergeant in Army at Indiantown Gap, Pa. Floyd Hite—Works for Toledo Edison Margaret Bower—Married Hazel Fauble—Married to Marion Bratton Neva Salsherry—Married to Floyd Hite Nelson Hoilinger—Works at Bunting and Brass, Toledo Wayne Frybarger—Works at Markey1s, Delta Lytton Everett—Drives the school bus Irene Habel—Married to Donald Shaw Vernon Griesinger—Works for state highway jO Genevieve Clifton—Teaches school Steve Patty—Works at home Marion Rohaser—In Coast Guard, Ludington, Mich. Kfirry Parker—Air Corps, Arizona Toledo John Roberts—Works at home Roger Cook—Camp Hulen, Texas Steve Sabo—McChord Field in Washington June Shipman—Married to Carl Grove Roy Gray—Working at Houser Chemical Supply Co. Lloyd Parker—Works at home Gilbert Westervelt—Radio work in Jackson, Michigan Delmar Stevens—Attends Ann Arbor College Victor Mack—Works at Bostwick and Brawn, Toledo Herbert Keller—Great Lakes Navy Pier Training School, Pauline Everett—Nurse's Training at Detroit, Michigan . Carl Grove—Working at Willys Overland Motors, Inc., ji J Doris Crosby—Married to Harold Warren Edith David—Factory work in Toledo Cecil Sattler—Working at home Chicago Toledo Merlin abel—Working at Plummer Motor Sales Harold Taylor—Attends Toledo University Paul Johnson—Working at Eli Kriegers Vernadine Vaughan—Married to Ernest Brockoff Faith Lawerence—At home Vivian Mann—Works at Western Shoe Company, Toledo Margaret Ann Robasser—Working at home Iva Dell Foley—Married to Vern Clark n Margaret Herrick—Office work, Wauseon rj Jeanne Griesinger—Married to John Roberts Anna Mary Snyder—Housework in Toledo Robert Foster—Works at Lander's Rubber Corp., Toledo Virginia Galbraith—Married to Duane Layman Doris Saeger—Married to Morrill Sharpies Betty Manley—Nurse's Training at St. Vincint's Geraldine Vaughan—Married to Eddy Jones Genevieve Everett—Nurse's Training at Toledo Hospital Madeline Klion—Married to Earl Stoll Mayola Lumorezer—At home Helen Snyder—Housework in Toledo Eleene Smout—Working at Pet Milk Co., Delta Carole Willson—Married to Kenneth Owens, cosmetology in Toledo Julius Gombash—Working at home Ronald Robaser—Working in Box Factory, Swanton LeRoy George—Working at -arkey1 s. Delta ZJ V Wayne Stilwill—United States Army Maynard Habel—Working at hone Dorothy Dennis—Married to Earl Disbrow Evelyn Clinton—Attending Ohio Northern University Lyle George—Working at Ford Plant nt Dearborn, Michigan Florence Rechtine—Working in Smith's Cafeteria, Toledo Helen Poca—Housework in Toledo Frances Baker—Office girl at Fulton Wilma Krieger—Office work, Toledo Keith Babcock—Working at Ford's Bomber Plant, Ypsilanti, Mich, Herthel Hite—Working at Box Factory James Krieger—Wortcs at Air Scale, Delta Jeannette Estel—Waitress at Perrysburg i l Marion Lehman—Bunting and Brass, Toledo Frances Robasser—At home Danny Mohr—Works at home Florence Johnson—Married to Lyle Salsberry Annabelle Brill—Nurse's Training at Toledo Hospital Marvin Herrick—Working at Toledo June Krieger—0oing to business school Frederick Bernath—Working at home Helen Griswack—Housework in Toledo Lorraine Manley—At home Ruby Johnson—At home Janey Mann—Married to Bob Keller LaVerne Wise—Going to Business School James Bryan—Works at Spicer in Toledo Betty Thomas—At home Floyd Perkins—Working at Ford's Plant, Dearborn, Michigan John David—Farming Oscar Kandik—Works at home ' I I Jeannette Mizer—At home ( ' Clarence Krieger—Ford Plant, Dearborn, Michigan Marjory Shipman—At home Hazel Cook—At home Peter Wyckoff—Working in Toledo A! hM.D-.fK September: .1—Vacation is over. Kiddies joyously return to Fulton. 25— Out half day for Corn Festival—find it is postponed because of wind storm. 27— Corn Festival is held on Saturday. Biggest crowd in years. October: 1—3-School is closed for Fulton County Fair. Oh, happy day I 10—Freshmen enjoy hay ride. The seniors get shot at Northland Studios. 14— Sighth grade goes rustic and has a wiener roast and hay ride. 15— Juniors select class rings. 21—First Parent-Teachers meeting. 23—Freshmen Initiation. Cheerleaders also chosen. 28— Girl Scouts entertain Boy Scouts with a Hallowo en party. 30— Another party. This time the Sophomores have ti emselves a time. 31— 3eware of witches and goblins. November: 3—First chapel. Peace declamations were given. 7—Juniors present play, Here Comes Charlie . Hilarious. 9—Peace Declamation Contest at Lytton. Orators and more orators. 17—Seniors receive their pictures. Definitely decide against movie careers. 19— Chapel program. P.ev. Vollmer in charge. 20— 24-Thanksgiving vacation. Smell the turkey? 26— 4 H Achievement meeting. December: 3 Seniors give general assembly program. Svery pupil tests were taken. More fun. 7—County Peace Declamation at Delta. 17— Chapel program with Rev. Lau in charge. 19—Community co-operated on Christmas pageant, Childe Jesus . 23— Phyllis Donnelly is hostess to Girl Reserves at a Christmas party. 24— School Christmas program and gift exchange. J anuary: 5— First day of school in 1942. 'Happy Hew Year. 7—Seventh grade assembly program. 14—15-Semester examinations. 21— Third and fourth grade assembly program. 26— Northland Studios take annual pictures. Mr. 'flake serenades us. February: 6- 13-3oy Scout Week. Observe Scout Sunday at Mt. Pleasant Church. 9-10-Farmers' institute. Mrs. M. C. Rosselot and Mr. Charles Cookson are the speakers. 18— Fifth and sixth grade assembly. Georgie-Porgie has good role, 19— 28-3asketball tournament at Wauseon, Archbold, the victors. 21-28-Girl Reserve Week. Dr. Lauter was speaker at assembly. March: 6—Eigh school dance. Huge success. Junior boys win interclass tournament in an overtime game with the seniors. 11—School is dismissed at 2:15. Teachers have county meeting at Archbold. Why don’t we do this more often? 17—P. T. A. meeting. Program presented by Pike school. 13—Freshman class assembly. 19—Presentation of flags by Auxilliary from Swanton. Patriotic pro- gram by first six grades. 25—Ei ith grade assembly. Ivan Kigar makes a cute Baby Snooks. 27—Exchange P. T. A. program given at Pike by Fulton. 31—Every Pupil Tests, Improvement? April: 1—Assembly program given by sophomores. 3—School is dismissed at noon for Good Friday. 6—Elimimation tests. 10—Operetta, Sunny t f Sunnyside . Arbor day program—Biology class. 13—Senior play cast chosen. 29—Junior assembly. 3arney 3arnsmell made personal appearanae. May: 1—Senior Day at T. U. 8— Senior Play, Cheerio, My Deario . Exceedingly entertaining. 9— Junior-Senior banquet at schoolhouse. 17— Baccalaureate. Dr. Claxton, the speaker. Glee clubs sing. 18— Commencement. Rev. Davidian is the speaker. 22—Last day of school. Very few tears shed. I 1 J-W3fAfKTVi i7J-Kr5 MG.-! DAVID NJAIM Delta Ohio Indianapoli s Indiana COVZK AMD BINDING BY HUGO KALjVIBAGMBR a. SOM Ohio Toledo CO L f££D STOK£ Phone 20 Swanton Ohic WGDO y GDD POULTRY EGGS Lyons Ohio CQiWAN i A. L. DECK PHOHS 169 Swanton Ohio l TLx.SVJITH BAJ BLV= 3 4 MI. NORTH MT. PLEASANT CHURCH TOK SATISFACTORY SHO?' “' GO TO ------u U Is k LV WrIIT£.S70K£ GROCERIES—MEATS HI SPEED GAS—KASCO FEEDS phone 264K Ohio NOitfrlWCSTEKi'i T£L£?rJOM£ SEtt iCE CCWIJAMY MAT)Ojx fe Swar.ton Ohio GO Co c,c: 11 ; DE MEATS GKOCEMES C. W. TURPENING, PROP. Delta Ohio  THE V AUSEpN K-EMJBDCAjN------------ fUlTON COUNTY'S CREATES! WEEKLY® PRINTS THE NEWS AND PELPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINS oo ONE DOLLAR A YEAR I i Wauseon Ohio Cl HO VVOWVJ.3W SM0J03MKJ Wm'di JNOIVIH—«Mv-7H3fg iO SLN3WIWfO: MttUMMC ‘m n a Lr LVLa LElll EVAU© J OMIMNT HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR GRAIN FEEDS, FLOUR, FERTILIZER---A SPECIALITY Metamora Ohio


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Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

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Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

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Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

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Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

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Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

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Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

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