Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH)

Page 23 text:

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.

Page 22 text:

 ■ 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

Page 24 text:

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,