Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH)

 - Class of 1944

Page 1 of 34

 

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



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Text from Pages 1 - 34 of the 1944 volume:

We, the Senior Class of '44 dedicate this book to the faculty, our friends, and our comrades, who taught good lessons, 1 who shared clean sports, and These loyalty I and unselfishness have made this a school of which we can be justly proud. SCHOOL BOARD President-------------------------------------Mr. Fred Herrick Vice-President---------------------------Mr. Harley Turpening Members--Mr. Clarence Willson, Mr. Harry Putman, Mrs. Vivian Griesinger. We the Senior Class wish to express our sincere thanks to the board members for the many ways they have helped us. We realize that it was throu i them that competent teachers, bus drivers and custodians and necessary equipment, have been provided for us. TEACHERS Lewis Blue, Superintendent: Defiance College, A. B. Kent State B, S. James A. Rogers, Principle: Defiance College, A. B. M. A. Research University of Washington B. S. Maire Haas: Mary Manse College, A. B. Ruth Libbe: University of Toledo, B. S. in Ed. Ruth Burkhard: Bluffton College, B.s.M. Mirtha Shiveley: Ohio Northern University, B.S. in Ed. STUDENT COUNCIL President-----Harold Schmitz; Vice President----Sidney Shipman; Secretary and Treasurer---------Joyce Putman; Sbnior Member—Sylvia Mossing; Junior Member—Norman Bratton; Soph- omore Member—Duane Lau; Freshman Member—Luella Watkins; Ei ith Grade Member—Shirley Smallman; Seventh Grade Member— Bud Putman. SENIORS In the days of golden autumn, When the leaves were red and. brown, A group of happy freshmen Came riding by bus to Ai town. As we gathered in the high school, All about was strange and new, And so fearfully we wondered If we'd stay till we were through. But as autumn passed to winter, And the snow came thick and fast, We were closely bound together, Built a staunch and loyal class. Here we learned ideals of service, Did our best at work and play Led in games and in the classroom. Smiled away through every day. Through four long years we've labored, Side by side through cloud and sun, Sung and played and worked together, Till at last our task was done. Now the time has come for parting We must leave our school so dear, But we will ever hold in memory Happy school days we've spent here. As we seek the world's broad highways, Into fields of service new, To our dear old Fulton High School You will find us ever true. JOYCE PUTMAN Pu r G!ee Club 1.2.3.4; Boosters 1.2.3, 4; Girl Reserves 1.2,3.4: Officer of Class 1.2.3.4: Girl Scouts 1.2: Student Council Sec. 2.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader 3.4: librarian 4: Annual Staff 4; Full of Youth 3: Three Days of Grace 4. MARY LOU MOORE Shorty Glee Club 1.2.3.4: Boosters 2.3: Girl Reserves 1.2.3.4: Girl Scouts 1.2: Echo Staff 3.4; Annual Staff 4: Librarian 1.2.3.4: Full of Youth 3: Three Days of Grace 4. SIDNEY PAUL SHIPMAN Pete Baseball 3.4; Basketball 3: Class Officer 2.3: Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2: Vice-Pres. of Student Cabinet 4; Annual Staff 4: Full of Youth 3: Three Days of Grace 4. MARCIA JEAN HILTON Joe Transferred from Delta 4; F.H.A. 1.2,3: G.A.A. 2,3.4: Girl Reserves 2.3.4; Annual Staff 4; Sky Roads 3. NORA JANE VAUGHAN Jane Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Boosters 2.3.4: Girl Reserves 1.2.3.4; Class Offi- cer 1,2: Band 1,2.3.4; Cheerleader 2.3,4; Echo Staff 3.4; Annual Staff 4: Librarian 1.2,3.4; Full of Youth 3: Three Days of Grace 4. PAUL SNYDER Pete Boy Scouts 1.2.3.4; Full of Youth 3: Three Days of Grace 4. Annual Staff 4. RETA HITE Glee Club 1,2.3.4: Girl Reserves 1.2.3.4; Annual Staff 4; Librarian 3. HAROLD SCHMITZ Albert Boy Scouts I: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Bace'-all 1,2.3.4; Class Officer I; Pres, of Student Council 4; Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Annual Staff 4: Full of Youth 3; Three Days of Grace 4. GLORIA MAXINE HABLE Max Glee Club 1,2,4; Booster 4; Presi- dent of Boosters 4; Echo Staff 3.4; Annual Staff 4; Girl Scouts 1,2,3.4; Librarian 4; Full of Youth 3. OWEN CARROLL Butch Transferred from Monclova 2 Student Cabinet 2; Baseball 2.4 Basketball 2.3.4; Annual Staff 4 Three Days of Grace 4. HELEN MARIE WINTER Toad Transferred from Monclova I; Glee Club 1,2.3,4; Boosters 1,2.3.4; Vice Pres, of Boosters 4; Girl Reserves 1.2.3.4: Officer of Class 4; Student Cabinet Sec. 3; Band 1,2.3.4; Annual Staff 4; Full of Youth 3; Three Days of Grace 4. DAVID FORREST JR. Dave Glee Club 1.2.3,4; Band 2.3.4: Baseball 1.2.3,4; Basketball 1,2.3. 4; Annual Staff 4; Full of Youth 3; Three Days of Grace’ 4. DOROTHY ESTEL Dot Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Boosters 1.2.3, 4; Girl Reserves 1.2.3.4; Vice Pres, of Girl Reserves 3; Officer of Class I; Echo Staff 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Full of Youth 3; Three Days of Grace 4. SYLVIA MARIE MOSSING Scottie Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Boosters 1.2,3, 4; Girl Reserves 1.2.3.4; President of Girl Reserves 4; Student Council Member 3.4; Echo Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Full of Youth 3: Three Days of Grace 4. EUGENE W. GOMBASH Gene Basketball 1.2.3.4; Vice President of Class 4; Officer of Class 2: Annual Staff 4; Full of Youth 3: Three Days of Grace 4. BERNICE MARIE STILWILL Nicie” Glee Club 1,2,3.4; Girl Reserves 1.2,3.4; Annual Staff 4; Full of Youth 3. As I was making my way around the revolving door who should I notice but the familiar face of the former Jane Vau§£ian. I knew she was married because I saw a lot of little C's trailing along. When I graduated I went to Texas to spend a vacation, and liked it so very much I decided to make it my home. But after fifteen years I wanted to come back for a visit and when I returned to my astonishment I found Ai had increased in population until it now consistes of approximately 22,861 residents. I have lost track of all my classmates, but Jane said she’d tell me all about them. So to begin with we went to the Hite and Gombash Club for lunch. This is located be- side the former schoolho'use. You see in '48 the school- house tumbled and fell caused by tte racket and disooedience of the pupils. Ai now has a very modernistic schoolhouse. As I was saying—Reta and Eugene got along so veil in school together that they were very agreeable in becoming partners in business. Neither of them married (have as yet). As we entered a small stage show was going on. I re- cognized 3ernice Stilwill, who was tap dancing. Jane told me Bernice took dancing lessons for 11 years before she made a puhll c appearance. When we left we saw a middle aged spinster traversing from the other side of the street toward us. Looking closer I recognised the face of Helen Winter. Jane said she's now known in Ai a6 Madam Spitcurl because she owns her own Beauty parlor. We chatted a while and Helen told me about the mis- fortune of her old girl friend, Joyce Putman. It seems Joyce was disappointed so many times in life, due tomatrimonsi reasons, that she finally decided to form a womens club for people in her perdicament—known as the Sorry Saps Society for Silly Sacks . Jane told me about Dave (Arthur Murry) Forrest and his dancing school. After he graduated he became interested in tap dancing, so he learned the art and now has a large school and he teaches a great number of pupils. He is putting on a recital in about two months. No date had been set so watch in the Ai Gazette —His studio is well known. In fact girls come from all parts of the country just to take lessons from Dave Forrest. Harold Schmitz, Paul Snyder, and Sidney Shipman are now known as the Outragious Trio —singing over WEZQ every morning at 6:30. You will recognize them by their theme song— Shrimp Salad Shag . Oh I Maxine—Jane told me,has a lot of little Stouts . They have to build a little addition onto their house each year to make enough room. The number of children at present is 11 1 Dorothy Estel now has a very good job, as the bass drummer in Sammy Kaye's orchestra. It seems her husband, Dave, taught her to play the drum in their high school days. Dave lost interest in it after graduation. Marcia Hilton is a mechanic at the Ford Garage in Ai. If you want anything fixed, just bring it to Marcia I Jane tells me Sylvia Mossing has now captured the title of Head Nurse at the Ai Memorial Hospital. Owen Carroll has now become a professional basketball player at Toledo University. Then Jane told me about Mary Lou Moore. She is with the Ringling Bros. Barnum and Baily Circus. She is the head trapize artist. She's really good I I was glad to hear all about my old classmatesespecially that they have all succeeded so well since graduation. We, the lenior Class of 1944, of the city of Ai, county of Fulton, and State of Ohio, being of full age and of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will auid testament, here by revoking all wills by us heretofore made. We do hereby leave to the Juniors the right to be dig- nified seniors next year. We do hereby leave the Sophomores two more enjoyable years of school. We do hereby leave to the Freshman Class our enpty seats, chewing gum, and books. To the teachers we do hereby leave a little peace and quiet. We bequeath all the wastepaper we leave behind to the janitor. The following is privately bequeathedto those nentioned; Owen Carroll bequeaths his ability to drive a car (getting there and back safely) to Harold GfldLbraith. Dorothy Estel wills her wit auid humor to Mfltrguerite Snyder. Junior Forrest bequeaths his basketball ability to Kenneth Borcx, looking forward to a championship team. Eugene Gombash wills his ability to talk himself out of tight places to William Gorey knowing that with this added ability the Toledo girls will be a cinch. Reta Hite wills her power to keep esurly hours to Violet Poorman. Marcia Hilton leaves her interests in science to her brother, Stanley. Maxine Hable bequeaths her artistic ability to Particia Merrill. Mary Lou Moore «ills her title of Ye Editor to Dorothy Elton. Good ly k, better get a bottle of asprins to enjoy it though. Sylvia Mossing fqueaths her brother, Nicholas, another year in school. Joyce Putmeui wills her secret of how to grow tall to George Borcx; for it never did her any good and he doesn't need it. Harold Schritz wills his srusical ability to Bemadine Zrieger hoping to produce another Harry Jaces. Bernice Stilwill bequeaths her quietness to Freda Shipnan, hoping to produce a happy nediun. Paul Snyder wills his studiousness to Ila Jo tfillscn; and we'll look for a lot of A's. Sidney Shi pear, wills his Gentleman Manners to Soman Bratton and Gerald Bernath—better get a girl and make use of then, boys. Sera Jane Vaughan wills her height to Joan Ti 11 son knowing she will need it icer. she gets a tall locker. Helen tinter bequeaths her athletic ability to Zlla Caroline Sallette. Signed by the said Senior Class of 144 and by then ac- knowledged to be their last will and test anent on this twenty-sixth day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred ana forty-four. Ar-t-vy X 9 7 f z- „ d fy'c. t y ■ September 12, 1932, eight of our sixteen members started to Pulton School. They were Dorothy Estel, Dave Forrest, Eugene Gombash, Joyce Putman, Mary Lou Moore, Sidney Shipman, and Kora Jane Vaughan. Miss Borton Started us out on our road of life through the first two years. Reta Hite joined us in the second year. Miss Knipp was our third and fourth grade teacher. In the third grade Bernice Stilwill entered our class and in the fourth grade Irene Wykoff and Maxine Hable joined us. In the fifth grade Miss Hazel Saeger who is now Mrs. Kenneth Fetterman was our patient helper. Sylvia Mossing entered our class this year from Assumption. MissWinzeler, was our sixth grade teacher and Veda Curry left us this year. The following year we entered the seventh grade and chose Miss Burkholder as odr class advisor. In the eighth grade Harold Schmitz entered our class from Utah School. Helen Winter also joined us from Monclova, and Ralph Vaughan departed to go to Swanton. We chose Mr. Bender for our class advisor. After being initiated into high school we elected Harold Schmitz as our president and Mr. Bender again was our advisor. Diring this year Paul Snyder joined us. Our Sophomore year was very exciting with class parties and weiner roasts. Owen Carroll joined us this year from Monclova. Joyce Putman was elected our president and Mb Bender our class advisor. Now comes our Junior .vear and this is when we were supposed to act our age —did we? Sidney Shipman was our president while Miss Stamen acted as our advisor. During this year we presented the play Full of Youth . In the spring we gave the Seniors a banquet which was enjoyed by all. We purchased our rings from the Herff-Jones Company. Irene Wykoff left us during this year. Our one and only year we were looking forward to the most is our Senior year. During this year we published an annual, had our pictures taken at Gold Tone Studio, purchased BACCALAUREATE May 21, 1944 Processional Instrumental Ensemble Invocation Rev. Lau Boys Quartet Allyn Schmitz, Ivan Kigar, Duane Lau, Sidney Shipman. Scripture Reading Prayer Rev. Lau Vocal Solos Mrs. Rhea Schmitz Class Sermon Mrs. Lau Music Girls Glee Club Benediction Rev. Lau Recessional Instrumental Ensemble COMMENCEMENT May 25, 1944 Processional Invocation Salutatory Valedictory Instrumental Ensemble Rev. Lau Joyce Putman Nora Jane Vaughan Music Mixed Chorus Address D. P. Bodenbender Sextet Presentation of Class Presentation of Diplomas Benediction Margaret Wood, Freda Siip- man, 11a Jo W'.llson, Joan Willson, Patricia Merrill and Dorothy Shipman Mr. Blue Mr. Herrick Rev. Lau CLASS HISTORY, CONTINUED our invitations from the Educational Supply Company, andair name cards from the Kenay Company, and gave the play Three Days of Grace . Our officers this year were: president, Joyce Putman; vice-president, Eugene Gombash; secretary and treasurer, Bernice Stilwill; Cabinet member, Sylvia Mossing; and Advisor, Mr. Blue. JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Gerald. Bernath George Borck Norman Bratton Dorothy Elton Harold Galbraith Ella Caroline Hallett Patricia Merrill Nicholas Mossing Violet poorman Freda Shipman Marguerite Snyder Ila Jo Willson Joan Willson TRESiMEN Marvin Donnelly Doris Elton Junior Estel Bill Gorey Junior Hable Virginia Hartbarger Colleen Hildreth Stanley Hilton Ivan Kigar Bernadine Krieger Duane Lau Eulaine Lau Sue Mizer Joe Poca Dorothy Shipman Donald Snyder Margaret Wood Martin Adams Ramon Batton Helen Carroll Donald Forrest Marvin Johnson Laura Poorman Marilyn Putman Berneda Rechtine Leo Sabo Allyn Schmitz Donald Simon Florence Thomas Luella Watkins Wilma Willson EVERYBODY'S CRAZY NOW By Don Pierre JANE AUSTIN.......................................JOAN WILLSON (a young and pretty girl) GREG BEECHER....................................NORMAN BRATTON (Jane's boyhood sweetheart) ADA AUSTIN......................................ILA JO WILLSON (Jane's mother) BASIL LINDSAY...............................HAROLD GALBRAIIH (a famous author) NAN YORK.....................................MARGUERITE SNYDER (a friend of Jane) STAN BARBOUR...................................NICHOLAS MOSSING (in love with Nan) HETTY METCLAB..................................PATRICIA MERRILL (a maid) HIRAM DILL.............................. . .GERALD BERNAIH (interested in buying the Austin home) GYSFIA ARNDT......................................FREDA SHIPMAN (a friend of Basil) LEE TYSON. ......................................GEORGE BORCK (a gigolo) TIME: At the present PLACE: In the living room of the Austin home in Sunnyfield.a small country town. We began school in September with thirteen pupils. It was rather hard for us to get used to being Juniors but we finally got settled down and became accustomed to the dignified title. Soon after school started we began thinking about our class play which we were to present November 11. After searching through hundreds (at least it seemed like that} of play catalogues we finally decided to present Everybody's Crazy Now by Don Pierre. We gave this play in order to raise funds for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Another important event was the day we ordered our rings. We decided on a yellow gold ring with pink and riiite gold trimming. We received our rings in November. Before Christmas vacation we had our usual high school party with an exchange of gifts. We came back to school in 1944 to resume our usual regime. However we weren't so glad to come back to take our first semester exams in a few weeks. We all heaved a great sigh of relief when they were over. January 26 we presented our assembly program which we had been working on for some time. In it we brought several people before our improvised court, heard their cases and pronounced their sentences. On Washingtons birthday, February 22, the Junior boys won the inter-class tournament so we decided to celebrate by going to Wauseon to see Ali Baba and the Forty Theives . No one enjoyed the show but we did have a lot of fun. We've had our bad days as all Juniors will but we've had a lot of fun this year and we hope we've learned some- thing useful that we can take with us as Seniors next year. Our officers are as follows: Marguerite Snyder, Pres- ident; Joan Willson, Vice-president; Harold Galbraith, Sear tary and Treasurer; Norman Bratton, Cabinet Member; and Miss Haas, Advisor. TOM SAWYER By Paynter and Graint-Schaefer AUNT POLLY, .............................. TOM SAWYER................................ JOE HARPER................................ AMY LAWRENCE................................ BECKY THATCHER............................ PHYLLIS BUEKEY .TOMMY MIZER MERLIN MARTIN MAXINE MOSSING . . EDITA WOOD HUCK FINN.................................... . .BILL ROBERTS INJUN JOE.................................. HOWARD KARTBARGER MUFF POTHER.....................................EDWARD WILHARDT WIDOW DOUGLAS.....................................JOYCE 30RCK Tom Sawyer is a hale American lad of the 1800's. He is very full of pranks, hut has many good qualities. His Aunt Polly, who has adopted him, tries to be stern, but is won over by his lovableness. Tom has- many humorous and exciting encounters with friends and enemies. Huck Finn, his friend, suggests that they go to a ceme- tery to get rid of warts, and they run into excitement in discovering Injun Joe, who is there to commit a dark deed. pals, Tom, Huck, and Joe, become pirates, and es- tablish a hiding place on a deserted island. A big party is given in celebration of the heroism of Tom and Huck. The 'Widow Douglas wishes to adopt Huck and educate him, and he consents to this, only when Tom explains that it is impossible to join the band of robbers he is going to form, unless Huck associates vrith refined folks. riJVJu’ i i FRESHMEN We started to school with seven boys and seven girls. Our Initiation was in October. We enjoyed ourselves day and night, although because of the War (so they said) we couldn't eat anything during school time. The girls dressed like Lil' Abner and the boys like Daisy May. We also gave our assembly the same day. We enjoyed an ice-skating party at Delta in January. Most of our boys played basketball. A few girls joined Girl Reserves, Boosters, and Glee Club. Some of us participated in the Institute, either in the band or in the mixed chorus. Our officers are; president, Berneda Rechtine; vice president, Allyn Schmitz; secretary and treasurer, Marilyn Putman; news reporter, Florence Thomas; cabinet member, Luella Watkins; advisor, Miss Libbe. SOPHOMORE School opened September 13, 1943 with seventeen members. Before long Homer Watkins left us and Stanley Hilton joined our class. During the school year we had three parties; one a weiner roast at Mann's Corners, an ice skating party at the Delta reservoir, and a roller skating party at Mann's Corners. We enjoyed all of these very much. May seventeenth we gave our assembly for the school. Our officers are as follows: president, Ivan Xigar; vice president, Bill Gorey; secretary and treasurer, Collen Hildreth; cabinet member, Duane Lau; news reporter, Margaret Wood; advisor, Miss Burkhard. BOOSTERS The Boosters were organized October 12. Eighteen mem- bers joined this organization at this time. The group helped in the sale of pop, candy, potato chips, and ice cream during the basketball season. The organization bought a service flag which was dedicated at the Athletic Banquet. Officers for the club are as follows; President, Maxine Hable; Vice-President, Helen Winter; Hews Reporter, Colleen Hildreth; and Secretary and Treasurer, Sue Mizer. ATHLETIC BANQUET An Athletic Banquet was held April 29 honoring the basketball sauad. The squad and cheerleaders received their letters at the banquet. Those receivint letters were David Porrest, George Borck, William Gorey, Harold Schmitz, Owen Carroll, Nicholas Mossing, and Harold Galbraith as players; Manager, Duane Lau; and Cheerleaders, Pat Merrill, Joyce Putman, and Jane Vaughan. BOYS GLEE CLUB While the Boys Glee Club was not so extensive in number as the Girl's they nevertheless were able to produce some beautiful harmonies. A boy's quartet was selected from the group which sang upon occasion. Some of the numbers worked on were StoutHearted Men , Hiking Song , Bells of Saint Mary's , Down My Comrades , and several Noble Cain arrangements of spirituals. MIXED CKOHUS The Mixed Chorus was composed of selected members of the two glee clubs. They sang for Farmers' Institute, Christmas program, Mrs. Lau's Easter Chapel and in the spring concert. Some of the numbers worked on were the Holy City , Come To The Fair , Bells of the Sea , Lassie O'Mintf, and Water 3oy . Hehersals were limited to once a week but even so, all work was memorized for perforomances. BAND The Band raised its numbers to thirty this year. In their red military suits they added a note of color and pep to many community gatherings this year. Through the cooperation of the Band Boosters, six new suits were bought and suits were refitted untilallwere able to play in uniform. A baritone horn was also parchased hy this organization and has been in use all year. The band spent some time in marching as well as in concert work and putona marching stunt for a Band Booster's meeting in March. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves held their first meeting October 1, 1944. We elected officers and they are as follows: Pres- ident, Sylvia Mossing; Vice-President, Eulaine Lau; Secre- tary and Treasurer, Sue Mizer; News Reporter, Marylin Put- man; Advisors, Miss Ruth Burkhard and Miss Wilma Borck; Mother Advisors, Mrs. John Estel, Mrs. Frank Mossing, Mrs. Israel Putman, and Mrs. Fred Winter. We have our meetings every Vo weeks on Friday. Then we discuss many interesting subjects such as Religion, Hobbies, Manners, True Friendship, Boy's and Girl's Friendship, Favorite Books, and Health. During Girl Reserve Week we took in new members. We drew names for Sweetheart Sisters for Valentines Day. Throughout the week we tried to keep the girls from finding out who had whose name. Each day we put some small token in their locker. Then during Easter we drew names for Bunny Sisters, To raise money the Girl Reserves put on the play Marriage Wows, for the student body. March 10, the Girl Reserves gave a Leap Year party for the high school boys. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Twenty five girls made up the personnel of the girls Glee Club. In addition to singing in our spring concert they helped on P.T.A. programs and the Christmas program. Sextetts and trios helped to perform, too, at community programs. Some of the new songs that were worked onand presented were: In Spain , Night 5°ng , Robin In The Rain , It Cannot Be A Strange Countrie , Mah Lindy LotP, The second semester all the girls joined the mixed chorus as evidence of good work. Dae to the many seniors that graduated last year our haskethall and baseball sauads did not have a very good start. In the beginning of the season we lost our first three games. After the boys got more training we won quite a few victories. This really goes to show you what we can do. Here are the list of basketball and baseball scores. BASKETBALL FAYETTE 31 5ULT0N 12 LYONS 43 PULTON 23 PETTISVILLE 46 PULTON 29 SWANTON 27 PULTON 33 MONCLOVA 20 PULTON 52 CHESTERFIELD 33 PULTON 36 CHESTERFIELD 29 PULTON 20 ME TAMO HA 27 PULTON 25 WHITEHCUSE 40 FULTON 17 FAYETTE 30 PULTON 31 METAMORA 25 PULTON 23 PETTISVILLE 28 PULTON 22 SWANTON 27 PULTON 38 MONCLOVA 30 PULTON 23 LYONS 58 PULTON 24 BASEBALL METAMORA 4 PULTON 1 DELTA 3 PULTON 5 LYONS 25 FULTON 6 LYONS 12 FULTON 0 CHESTERFIELD 11 FULTON 1 FAYETTE 14 FULTON 9 FAYETTE 8 FULTON 3 Hear is the lineup for the basketball and baseball teams. BASKETBALL RIGHT GUARD-—Nick Mossing LEFT GUARD----Harold Schmitz CENTER-.------Sill Gorey RIGHT FORWARD-George Borck LEFT FORWARD— David Forrest B ASEBALL CATCHER-------—-—Sidney Shipman, Nick Mossing PITCHER-----------George Borck, Nick Mossing, Norman Bratton FIRST BASEMAN-----Harold Schmitz SECOND BASEMAN----David Forrest SHORTSTOP---------Donald Forrest THIRD BASEMAN-----Owne Carroll, Joe Poca RIGHT FIELD-------Joe Poca, allyn Schmitz CENTER FIELD———Bill Gorey LEFT FIELD—-------Harold Galbraith THREE DAYS OF GRACE By Jay Tobias CONSTANCE BROOKE NOHA JANE VAUGHAN (the elder Brooke sister) NEWT HAWSON. . (the general handy man) LIZ YEATER .. . (the cook} BARBARA BOOKE . (the younger Brooke sister) MRS. ANNABEL BROOKE . . (Connie's and Babs) MARY LOU MOORE STEVE KELSO. . (in love with Connie) DEWEY LAMB . . (in love with Babs J. OSGOOD BROOKE (Connie's and Babs1 s uncle) EUGENE GOMBA8B GRACE DARLING , • ••••••••• (the country cousin) DOROTHY ESTEL SPUD BOWSER . . (Grace's pal) HAROLD SCHMITZ WILLIAM THORWARD (an athlete) SIDNEY SHIPMAN MA HAWSON . .. (Newt's mother) TIME The month of June PLACE SYLVIA MOSSING J. Osgood Brood's cottage at a summer resort in the Osarks PRESIDENTS Student Cabinet Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Girl Reserves Booster Club Band Booster P'T.A. VICE-PRESIDENTS Student Cabinet Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Girl -Reserves Booster Band Booster P.T.A. EDITORS Echo Fultonian ASSISTANT EDITORS Echo Fultonian Harold Schmitz Joyce Putman Marguerite Snyder Ivan Kigar Berneda Rechtine Sylvia Mossing Maxine Hable Mrs. Albert Schmitz Mrs. Carl Rettstatt Sidney Shipman Eugene Gombash Joan Willson Bill G0rey Allyn Schmitz Dorothy Estel Helen Winter Mr. William Roberts Mary Lou Moore Mary Lou Moore Dorothy Elton Nora Jane Vaughan Babs and Connie Brootes are taken by their uncle to a summer resort in the Ozarks, in order to break off their friendship with Steve Kelso and Dewey Lamb. However, the boys soon followed. Uncle Osgood invites Bill Thorwald, an egotistical young athlete down for the summer to help reform his nieces. Bill is seeking a mate who can compete with him in all sports. Much to the disgust of Steve and Dewey, both girls promply fall for him. Hieir cousin, Grace Darling, arrives for a three days' visit. Grace, a girl athletic marvel, bewils the fact she can capture all the trophies but never a sweetheart. Fearful that she may prove to be the athletic Amazon Bill is searching for, Babs and Connie dress Grace up as a clinging-vine, baby-talk speel, much to the wrath of the two girls. Bill, however, cannot bear baby-talk ladies and snubs Grace, to her chagrin. Steve and Dewey, jealous of Bill, persuade Spud Bowser, a superb athlete, to pose as a girl and beat Bill at all sports, thereby hoping to puncture his self-esteem. Spud is introduced as Bedelia Bowser, and Bill thinks that in her he has found his hefty dream maiden at last. The fun is fast and furious when various male characters try to make love to Bedelia. Spud beats Bm at every game until Bill, thoroughly humiliated, decides that he is off athletic girls for life. He gets the surprise of his life in learn- ing Grace's true identity as a champion athlete. WHO 6 WHO HIGH SCHOOL CHEF ELBADERS Senior Senior Junior SENIOR SCHOLASTIC Valedictorian Nora Jane Vaugian Salutatorian Joyce Putman Joyce Putman Nora Jane Vaughan Patsy Merrill


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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.