Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:

Our Ship Is At Sea; Where Shall We Anchor? In Memoriam The clock of Life is wound but once, And no man has the power To tell just when the hands will stop, At late or early hour. Now, is the only time you own, Live, love, toil with a will. Place no faith in tomorrow, For the clock may then be still. In loving memory of Mrs. C. I. Lau Mr. Alex Gorey Annual Dedication We, the Seniors of “1946,” dedicate this book to our teachers, parents and our friends, that it may be an inspiration to all who read it, and also, recall the many activities in which we partici- pated. We have enjoyed working with all who in any way, have helped us along our way. It is with true sincerity that we say “Thank You. Editor s Note There comes, at the end of twelve long years, the time that every boy and girl has at some time dreamed about. It is the date of his graduation and the publishing of a yearbook. The class of “46” has tried to publish a yearbook that it can be proud of, and one that will answer the desires of those who purchase them. It is without hesitation, that we, the Seniors, can say the class has worked together to the best of its ability and is deserv- ing of compliments. We wish to thank Mrs. Mack and Mr. McLemore for their undivided time and splendid advice, and also to thank all, who in any way helped make our yearbook a success. Duane Lau Editor ADMINISTRATION Fulton Centralized School . . Student Cabinet . . . Standing: Thomas Mizer. Ruby Moore, Frank Clinton. Howard Hartbarger. Mr. Gens, advisor; Martin Adams, Doris Elton, Iris Poorman. Seated: Marilyn Putman, secretary: Eleanor Saunders. Leta Herrick. Patricia IJurkey. Eulaine Lau, Duane Lau, president. School Board . . . Mrs. Vivian Griesinger. clerk; Mr. Zelva McQuillian. Mr. Fred Herrick. Mr. Harley Turpening, president. Absent: Mr. Clarence Vi illson. Faculty MARK B. GENS, Superintendant. Hometown: Toledo, Ohio. Attended: University of Toledo. Bachelor of Education. Subjects taught: American Problems, Geometry, Physics. PAUL McLEMORE, Principal. Hometown: Evansville, Indiana. Attended: Western State Teachers Col- lege, Kentucky, Bowling Green Bus- iness University, Kentucky. A. B. Degree. Subjects taught: Commercial. Geogra- phy, Physical Education, Industrial Arts. VERNA SHAVER Hometown: Swanton, Ohio. Attended: Ohio Wesleyan University, Bowling Green State Normal. Ohio State University, Ohio University. B. A. Degree. Subjects taught: History, Music, Alge- bra, Physical Education. PEARL TATE Hometown: Swanton, Ohio. Attended: Michigan State Normal Col- lege. State Life Certificate. Elementary. ROY CLINTON Hometown: Antwerp, Ohio. Attended: Ohio Northern University, Ohio State University, Capital Uni- versity, Defiance College. A. B. Degree. Subjects taught: Band, Science, World History, Hygiene, Biology. RUTH MACK Hometown: Delta, Ohio. Attended: Findlay College, Ohio State University, University of Chicago. A. B. Degree. Subjects taught: English, Public Speak- ing. MIRTHA SHIVELEY Hometown: Grover Hill, Ohio. attended: Ohio Northern University, Taylor University, Defiance College. B. S. in Education. Subjects taught: Home Economics, Mathematics, Latin, Arithmetic, Ge- ography. LOLA KESSLER Hometown: Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Attended: Bowling Green State Uni versity. Two years elementary course. Elementary. MARVEL MOYER Hometown: Alvordton, Ohio. Attended: North Manchester, Indiana. B. S. in Education. Elementary. V ys ics J. a horti I or y Mark Ik Gt ■ns (teacher), Stanley Milton. Donald Snyder. Duane l.an. Ivan kigar, Dili Corey lias Drivers Maurice Holtz. Harley Turpening lasst.). John Roberts. Absent: Arvine Cook. Harold Everett. SENIORS SENIORS HKKNADINK KKIKCKR ! kicai; ..I) , � � rete “Gus “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Echo Staff 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 1, 3, 4 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 4 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 “The ladder of life is full of splinters, hut they always prick the hardest when we’re sliding down.” Class Officer 2. 3 Echo Staff 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Dramatics 1, 3. 4 Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 4-H Club i, 2 SENIORS EULAINE LAU “It is not what you do. But the way you do it.” Student Cabinet 4 Echo Staff 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 Library 1, 2 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 High School Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 DUANE LAU “Pooch” “He who does not dream can never visualize the future.” Class Officer 1, 2, 4 Student Cabinet 1, 3, 4 Echo Staff 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 4-H Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 SENIORS KATHRYN SUZANNE MIZER “Sue” ‘‘Laugh and the world laughs with you; weep and you weep alone.” Class Officer 4 Echo Staff 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 2, 3, 4 First Aid 2 4-H Club 1 JUNIOR ESTEL “Spike” hen I live I live in clover, hen I'm dead I m dead ali over.” Echo Staff 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Dramatics 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2 4-H Club 1, 2 SENIORS VIRGINIA HARTBARGER WILLIAM GOREY “Ginny” “Bill” “There is no success without honor, no happiness without clear conscience, and no use in living at all, if only for ones self.” Class Officer 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Dramatics 3, 4 First Aid 2 Home Economics 1, 2 “Eat. drink, and he merry For tomorrow you may die. Student Cabinet 2 Class Officer 1 Echo Staff 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Volley Ball 1, 2 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 SENIORS GOLDA NAVEAU ‘‘Goldie “Get your happiness out of your work, or you will never know what happiness is.” Class Officer 3 Echo Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Boosters 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Home Economics 1. 2 STANLEY HILTON “Stan” “Those who don't understand mv silence probably wouldn't under stand my words.” Annual Staff 4 Dramatics 4 Baseball 2, 3 Track 1 Football 1 SENIORS DORIS ELTON ' c who try to do something and fail are infinitely hotter than those who try to do nothing and succeed.” Student Cabinet 4 Echo Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Dramatics 3, 4 Girl Scouts 1 Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 1, 2, 3 First Aid 2 DONALD SIU l)ER “Doc” “Good men are rare—take good care of me.” Annual Staff 4 Dramatics 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ■ Classmates In Armed Forces . . HOMER WATKINS MARIAN DONNEI.I.Y GLENN HARTHARDER RONALD IIABLE. JR. Class Will We—tlie Seniors of Fullon. class of ’46—being active, willing, and able, do hereby will and bequeath to our friends who, we think, will benefit most from them. To the Faculty—we leave the rest of the students to be taught, hoping they make good use of their education. To the Janitors—we transfer our cooperation and assistance in helping to keep the school building in order. I o the Bus Drivers—we will the loss of seniors hoping underclassmen will fill the vacancies. To the Juniors wre bequeath our ability to publish an annual equivalent to that of ’46. Vie wish to leave the Sophomores our home room hoping they will have as much enjoyment at noon hours as we have. Io the Freshmen—we will the class cooperation we have benefited by in the past. Bernadine Krieger. our president, wills her driving technique, and the use ol the car to Luella Watkins. Kulaine Lau. our talented piano player, wills her talent to the future pianists of Fulton High School, wishing them much success. Golda Naveau transfers her honorship of determination to anyone who needs it to make a success in whatever he aims to do, warranting it takes a lot of it. Duane Lau, our capable editor of the “Echo” and “Annual,” wishes to pass on to the future band members of Ai. his desire for good music. Ivan Kigar. our future farmer, wills his skill in riding a motorcycle to those who wish to travel in the future. A irginia Hartbarger, our well-mannered scholar, wills her capabilitv to keep an argument in our round-table discussions in public speaking class, to Berneda Bcchline. Doris Elton, the worker of our class, wills her mathematic aptitude to W ilma W i Ison. Sue Miner, the typist of our class, presents her typing efficiency to Florence 1 hornas hoping she has better typewriters to type on. Stanley Hilton, the shy student of our class, wills his ability to ignore criti- cism to Pat Burkey. Bill Gorey. the athlete of our class, wills his basketball technique to Leo Szaho. hoping Leo will use his hook shots to the greatest advantage. Donald Snyder, the blonde of our class, wills his wavy locks to Ramon Baltin and Marvin Johnson. Junior Estel. the tall and handsome boy of our class, donates his height to Donald Forrest realizing he can use it in playing basketball. Senior Class History Six of our twelve members started out together. They are Bill Gorey, Sue Mizer, Kulaine Lau, Duane Lau, Bernadine Krieger. Junior Estel. Miss Borton started out with us. Miss Gailhraith, Miss Walters and Miss Mattern. finished the year. In the second grade Miss Grime taught us. Doris Elton joined us from Haller, when we were in the third grade. Miss Knipp was our teacher and Miss Varner came when we were in the fourth grade. The next two years we were in jr. high. Ivan Kigar joined us from Chesterfield. We chose Miss Druckenmiller as our class advisor. Duane Lau was our president. In the eighth grade Miss Libbe was our advisor, and Margaret W ood president. W e were initiated when we were Freshmen. Miss Libbe was our advisor again and Donald S. our president. W hen we were Sophomores we chose Miss Nagel as our advisor and Ivan Kigar president. In our junior year we were quite busy. Our junior play was “Young Dr. Young.” which we gave in November. W'e purchased our rings from the Herff- Jones Co. Bernadine Krieger was our president and Miss Keough our advisor. Golda Naveau joined us from McClure. W’e started our senior year by electing officers. W e elected Bernadine Krieger, president; Duane Lau. vice president; Virginia Hartbarger, secretary; Sue Mizer. treasurer; Doris Elton and Eulaine Lau. cabinet members; and Mr. Clinton our advisor. W e had our pictures taken at Northland Studio and purchased our invi- tations from the Educational Supply Co. Class Prophecy . . . Owwww!! This aching tooth! For nine months I’ve put up with this miserable tiling. I guess I'll make a trip to the dentist, since I’m new in this city I think I’ll look in the directory and find one who is noted for his extractions. Oh gee! I’ll just pick one at random, let’s see. A-B-C-D—L-M, M sounds pretty good, just in the middle of the alphebet. Matzinger it is! Adams 1-500 please, hello, is this Dr. Matzinger’s office ?—Do you have an open appointment for this afternoon— 1:30—thank you. The aching hours seemed to drag by. I thought one o’clock would never come, at last! The fatal hour came and I was on my way. Walking into the street, I hailed a cab. Low and behold, but who should be driving the call—none other than Junior Estel. Better known in school as “Spike.” I remembered back in school, what great ability he had at driving a car. and know he would use this ability to the best of his knowledge. Our conversation led to many surprising events, especially the marriage of Ivan Kigar. better known as “Ike. I found that he owned a large dairy farm near Delta and was very happy. This brought our conversation to a close, for we were at our destination. Saving good-by, we parted. I entered the building, my tooth aching more than ever. Upon entering the elevator who should I find as operator of the elevator but Stanley Hilton. We remembered him in public speaking as wanting to have such an occupation. Our talk was very limited since the office was only on the fourth floor. I strolled casually over to the door marked — Dr. Matzinger, Dentist, Donald Snyder, assistant. Don Snyder! That name sounded familiar. Remembering back in ’16 we remember Don as being called “Doc. We see that he has put his nick- name to work. 1 was greeted by an attractive receptionist. Seeing her reminded me of Fulton. W hy sure enough! It was Golda Naveau. I had a 15 minute wait, which I spent talking to Golda. Finally it was my turn in the chair. 1 was glad it was one of my old schoolmates that was going to assist with the extraction, also giving the gas. I sat in the chair, talking over obi times with Golda, when the gas took effect. As I went off to dreamland, the vision of the past came back to me. Sweet music sounded in my cars. I listened and listened, it rose lounder and louder. It came from Carnegie Hall. The great piano soloist of the evening was none other than the talented Eulaine Lau. We remembered her back at Fulton as the accompanist of the glee clubs. Class Prophecy We waited for her at the stage door. The crowd outside was enormous. Vie finally caught her eye. and she recognizing us came forward with a friendly greeting of welcome. We sat in the dressing room talking about her twin Duane. She told us he was living on a huge farm near Akron. Our memory went back to ’46 remembering him as a great agricultural student. Everything on his farm was run by electricity. It was Eulaine’s cue, so we left her, congratulating her on her success in life. We walked down 45th street when our eyes met a great billboard. On it was a picture of a basketball star. Since I was interested in sports. I went closer, and stopped dead in my tracks, for the advertisment was of the great high point man of Ai. Bill Gorey! It seemed he was high point man of Columbia University, of New York, also. We hailed a taxi and headed for Madison Square Gardens, for that was where the game between C. U. and the University of Michigan was to be held. Securing our tickets we were seated in a box seat. We asked the usher to lake a note to the famed Bill Gorey, asking to see him after the game. The game was won by C. U., with Gorey as high point man as usual. He really put in some nice “hook shots.” I chatted with Bill for quite a while. He told us that two of his old classmates. Sue Mizer and Bernadine Krieger were working as stenographers for the great John D. Rockerfeller. Jr. Sue, as we re- call. was one of the best typists at Fulton, while Bernadine excelled in her ability to write compositions. Between the two of them, they kept his business on top. He also told me that they were sharing an apartment, and getting along fine, the only thing which was different from their school life was the fact that they were riding on busses instead of in Bernadine’s car. Since my time was limited we said ‘'farewell to Bill and went once again into the street. A'cab was waiting. I entered and told the cabby” to hurry. As you know, haste makes waste. I ended up in the hospital, with Doris Elton standing over me. Seeing her made me feel much better. She bounced the pillow, making it more comfortable for me. as she was used to doing this. Her experience as nurses aid. while she was still in high school made her much more experienced. Doris told me that Virginia Hartbarger was also working there as receptionist. Later that evening Virginia came in to visit with me. She was still the demure girl she was in high school. Her politeness and poise, made her a fitting example for this job. By bed began to whirl, my brain was cloudy, my eyes played tricks on me. As my vision began to clear. I found myself sitting in the dentist chair and not lying in a hospital bed. And it was Golda standing beside me. and not Virginia. As I walked out into the fresh air my dizziness left me. but not the memories of the students of ’46 at good old Fulton High. Senior Horoscopes NAME PASTIME LIKES Golda Naveau Commercial subjects Educated peop Doris Elton Movies Olives Virginia Hartbarger Radio programs Golda Ivan Kigar Blondes Sleep Duane Lau Listening to the radio Classical musi Sue Mizer Cracking gum Movies Bernadine Krieger Drawing automobiles Movies Eulaine Lau Playing piano Cooking Donald Snyder Loafing Going to bed Junior Estel Sleeping To eat Bill Gorey Mary Van “41” Fords Stanley Hilton None Shooting pool DISLIKE WANTS TO BE Fault finding students Cats Thumb tacks School Runaway cows Teasing Tomatoes Winter To get up Cottage cheese School Work To get up Commercial teacher Nurse Receptionist Farmer Vocational agriculture teacher and rural sociol- ogist Secretary Secretary Music and home econom- ics teacher Farmer Most anything Midget auto racer A man Senior Class Play The senior class of “46” chose as their play a three act comedy named “Col- lege Daze”—by John Hand. The cast is as follows: Harold Duquet (Duke) . - . . . Duane I.au John Wiggins fSlim I • . . . . Junior Estel Ma Mitchell ..... ■ . . . Bernadine Krieger Shirley Mitchell .... l,ana Henderson .... ■ ■ . . Virginia Hartbarger Bill Taylor • • . . . Bill Corey Katherine Skinner “Poodles” • • . . . Doris Elton FI la Rose Peters .... Eulaine Lau Vivian Parker . • ■ . . Golda Naveau Ossie Victor ..... ■ - . . . Donald Snyder Pete Lewis ...... • • • . . Ivan Kigar Mr. Victor ..... • ■ • . Stanley Hilton The play was presented on Friday. May 3, with a large crowd attending. It proved to be even a bigger success than had been anticipated. We wish to thank Mrs. Mack and Mr. Gens who directed the play, also those who helped in any- way to make it a success. We also wish to thank Mr. Gens for “pinch-hitting” for Stanley Hilton, who was unable to take his part because of illness. Senior Class Poem . . . The clock is continually turning around— And makes a somewhat monotonous sound. But even so to the seniors’ ears. It has ticked away the past twelve years. And now to the class— There’s twelve in line We’ll have to admit They all did fine. Ivan Kigar is his name. He seems to get around— For he hops on a motorcycle And really goes to town. Golda, with her worries And studying all the time Likes to go to the office To get them off her mind Junior Estel, whose nickname is “Spike,” Was quite a kid when just a tyke. He even played out in the sand, But has grown to be quite a man. We admire our soprano. Sue, With notes so mellow and so true. M She leaped from the crowd and shouted, “Yoo Hoo. At last! At last! I know I’m through. Duane and Eulaine, our twins—tis true, Whose thoughts are as fresh as morning dew— It has taken these two to help along The rest of us, with some sweet song. Bill Gorey, our athlete, Like all ball players has big feet; For when the team is in a spot, We call for him with his hook shot. Doris Elton is quite slick. Because she’s continually pulling her trick; But when you're feeling quite the worse Just call on her, for she’s a nurse. Bernadine Krieger, nicknamed “Pete,” Is quite a person when it comes to eat, To drive a car is her pet peeve, Now it has come her time to leave. Virginia Hartbarger, the southern lass, Is another member of our class, Now you’ll agree she is tall, But when you whisper she’ll answer your call. The blond of our class Is named Donald Snyder, Whose field of interest Is growing wider. Stanley Hilton, one of our class. Has set as his goal, His last tear To fall. Well, folks. I’m much obliged to you For standing by to hear this through, It’s been a pleasure, indeed, to tell The tale of these seniors you knew so well. Baccalaureate Processional ...... Mrs. Clinton Invocation ...... Music ...... . . . Girls Glee Club Scripture Reading, Prayer . . . Rev. Young Class Sermon ..... Music ...... Benediction ..... Rev. Myers Recessional Mrs. Clinton Commencement . . . Processional .... • • . . Wilma Krieger Invocation ..... Rev. C. 1. Lau Marimlia solo Saluatory Address .... • • . . . Eulaine Lau Valedictory Address Class Address .... • • • . Mr. Fred Flag Presentation of Class • ■ . Mr. Mark 11. Gens s. Presentation of Diplomas • . Mr. Harley Turpening Benediction Rev. C. I. I.an S3SSV1D % Junior Class . . . First row : Luella Watkins, Berneda Rechtine. Florence Thomas. Laura Poorman, Helen Carroll. Marilyn Putman. Eleanor Saunders. Second row: Allyn Schmitz. Martin Adams. Wilma Willson. Leo Szaho, Donald Simon. Donald Forrest. Absent: Ramon Baltin. Marvin Johnson. Sophomore Class . . . First row: Don Shipman. Dolores Radzimoski. Rosemarie Cufr. Viola Wise. Verna Mae Bratton, Sue Babcock. I.eta Herrick. Mary Huber. Isabelle Hite. Second row: Jacqueline Thomas. Stanley Radzimoski. John Paul Mizer. Frank Clinton, Mr. McLemore, advisor, Kenneth Borck. Earl Bryan. Betty Newhouse. Absent: James Bak, Luella Beroske. Freshman Class . . . First row: Robert Putman. Zuma Roberts. Dolores Schmitz. Ruby Moore. Betty Shipman. Dorothy Radzimoski. Dorothy Snyder. Gerald Snyder. Second row: Betty Keyes. Harold Martin. Norman Whipple, Claude Simon. Janice Habel. Patricia Burkey, Mrs. Mack, advisor. bsent: Dolores Swartz. Junior Play . . . The Juniors presented their play “Crazy House,” November 15. This was a three-act comedy copyrighted by Samuel French. 1 he scenes all took place in the Beldinker home. Mrs. Beldinker, (Luella Watkins), was a determined woman who tried to write operas. Her hen pecked husband was Lancelot. (Don Forrest), and her three children were Aay. Allyn Schmitz), Bee. I Eleanor Saunders), and See. (Marilyn Putman). Aay was an athlete who definitely watched his calories. Bee was a painter, to her imagination, and See. well. See was just a nine-year-old brat who wouldn’t he separated from her hammer. They were named Aay, Bee and See because their mother didn’t want to divide their individuality with arbitrary names. The other member of the household was Grandma. (Berneda Rechtine), who never ceased sending for sam- ples and such. She had purple hair and at times was very hard of hearing. Bee's boyfriend, Dick. I Leo Szabo), was an undertaker, Laura, (Florence Thomas), was a maid in the Beldinker home. She was in love with Aay and more or less kept the family in their lovable home. Speaking of their almost losing their home, the real estate men. (Martin Adams) and (Don Simon I played important roles in this play. Suzy. (Viilma Willson), who couldn’t see too gootf. was involved with her first love affair. To complete the cast was the Italian. (Ramon Baltin). Mis- takes do happen, and especially about the occupation of the Italian. I’he directors were Mr. Mark B. Gens and the assistant was Mrs. Verna M. Shaver. Junior Class History The junior class of 1945 and '46 returned to Fulton with fifteen smiling faces—eight girls and seven boys. Our new member of the year was Eleanor Saunders who had previously gone to Whitmer high school. Class officers were chosen as follows: President_________ Vice president _. Secretary ________ Treasurer_________ Cabinet members Class reporter _______________________ Leo Szabo ___________________ Donald Forrest __________________ Marilyn Putman ___________________ Luella Catkins _________Eleanor Saunders, Marlin Adams, Marilyn Putman, secretary __________________ Florence Thomas Our first great event of the year, was when we ordered our class rings from the Herff-Jones Co. in October. The surprising event of the year was the choosing of four junior girls as cheer leaders: Eleanor Saunders, Marilyn Putman, Florence Thomas and Helen Carroll. Our play, “Crazy House,” proved to he the most exciting event of the year. In December we enjoyed a high school Christmas party. January 25. we gave a play “Kidnapping Betty,” and three junior girls sang. We began preparations for our banquet quite early. Our junior year was very thrilling, with our play, class rings and banquet. We all realize our senior year will prove to he more exciting. We’re all looking forward to our last year at Fulton high—when we juniors will follow in the steps of our departing seniors. Junior Horoscopes . . . NAME PASTIME LIKES Allyn Schmitz Sports Brunettes Eleanor Saunders Studying history Sports Donald Forrest Basketball Ice cream Marilyn Putman Typing Sports Donald Simon Office Girls Berneda Rechtine Drawing Tin roof sundaes Helen Carroll Bicycle riding Chocolate cake Florence Thomas Bicycle riding Sharp people Martin Adams Reading Bananas Luella Watkins Drumming Friendly people Laura Poorman Typing Horses Wilma Willson Magazines Sports Leo Szabo Sleeping Rosie Ramon Battin Necking Girls Marvin Johnson Getting in trouble Basketball DISLIKES WANTS TO BE Faculty Farmer Loafing Stenographer Stub A man Bragging Secretar Work Farmer Mice Cosmetologist Giggling Beauty Culturist Conceited people Interior decorator Japs Scientist Cleaning celery Nurse Books Undecided Oysters Beautician History Farmer Teachers A man Teachers Farmer Sophomore Class History President Vice president________________ Secretary and treasurer_______ News reporter_________________ Cabinet members_________Leta (Hass advisor Earl Bryan Sue Babcock Don Shipman i.uella Beroske Herrick and Frank Clinton ________ Mr. McLemore Vi e came back to school last September as sophomores, having one year less to go. Vie started school with a class of eighteen members, seven boys and eleven girls. Shortly after school had started, we elected our class officers. In the fall, we had a hayride. and then went to the Swanton park, where we had our refreshments. After leaving the park, we went to the bowling alley. Vi e gave our assembly in October. Most of the class members participated in the county music festival, which was held in Delta. Some went from the glee clubs, and others from the band. Most of the girls are members of the glee club. Girl Reserves and the Boosters. We are looking forward to being juniors next year, and hope to enjoy our- selves in our junior year. Sophomore Horoscopes NAME PASTIME LIKES Sue Babcock Leta Herrick Bing Crosby Kenneth Borck Sleeping in study hall Bowling Verna Bratton Playing jokes on omore girls soph- Jackie Thomas Luella Beroske Writing letters Boys Earl Bryan Girls Basketball James Bak Bowling Staying in the library Rosie Cufr Movies To travel Frank Clinton Motor scooter Motors Lita Herrick Sue Babcock Music Isabelle Hite Reading Movies Mary Huber Studying Latin Playing the piano Jack Mizer Basketball To argue Betty Newhouse Mary Huber Riding horses Don Shipman Sleeping in class Basketball Dolores Radzimoske Scrapbook Gene Autry Stanley Radzimoske James Bak Men Jackie Thomas Thinking Verna Mae Viola Wise Drawing Swanton DISLIKES WANTS TO BE Geometry Cosmetologist Studying A man Latin Secretary School Nurse Studies Engineer Merchant Marine Geometry Secretary Algebra Inventor Biology Nurse Geometry Teacher Basketball fans who boo opponents shooting foul shots History Secretary Farmer Limberger cheese Nurse Geometry Pilot History Artist Stupidness Business man Latin Singer Latin Secretary Freshman Class History The Freshmen of 19-15 and 1946 have enjoyed this year immensely. Al- though we had to work, there was fun in it also. At the beginning of the year we chose our officers. They are as follows: President __________——- ——- Harold Martin Vice president______________________________Claude Simon Secretary and treasurer_____________________Janice Habel News Reporter __________________________ Hetty Shipman Cabinet members____________Pat Burkey and Ruby Moore Class advisor________________________________ Mrs. Mack We are proud of the junior high cheerleaders from our class. Dorothy Kadz- moski. Pat Burkey and Janice Habel. A few weeks went on. finallv one dav we came to school looking very much as if we had just crawled out of bed. That was our initiation. Then came the presentation of a one-act play. ‘-Elmer.” for our assembly program. The cast consisted of: Elmer Collier, a 12-year old boy.....................................Putman Susan Collier, his 16-year-old sister .... Janice Habel Janie Collier, one of the twins .... Dolores Schmitz Jeanie Collier, the other twin..................................Pat Burkey Mrs. Collier, their mother ..... Betty Shipman Fa nil v Belle, the maid......................................Z ' K� berU Miss Penny, the dressmaker.....................................Ruby Moore Hubert Brown. Jeanie’s beau ..... Claude Simon Russ Brown. Hubert’s friend .... Norman Whipple Stage properties—Dolores Swartz, Dorothy Snyder, Dorothy Rad moski, Iletly Jane Keyes. Sound effects—Gerald Snyder Announcer- Harold Martin Director—Mrs. Mack This play was then repeated at a P. T. A. meeting. Some members of the class enjoyed a roller skating party. For the success of our first year in high school, we owe a debt of gratitude to Mrs. Mack, the faculty and our fellow students. Freshman Horoscopes NAME PASTIME LIKES Claude Simon Combing hair Girls Dorothy Radzimosk! Singing New York Janice Habel Wishful thinking Basketball games Dolores Swartz Horsing around Basketball Gerald Snyder Eating potato chips Warming the bench Betty Keyes Reading or singing Candy Dorothy Snyder Doing Latin Mann's Corner Ruby Moore Gazing in the mirror Skating Dolores Schmitz Playing trumpet Going places Betty Shipman Playing piano Singing Zuma Roberts Cutting hair Music Harold Martin Flirting Butch haircuts Pat Burkey Having fun Basketball games Bud Putman Talking To tease DISLIKES WANTS TO BE School Basketball player Some people Traveler Icy roads Cosmetologist Latin Traveler 7th period study hall Man White cake Housewife Olives Secretary or clerk Butch haircuts Nurse or typist Onions Beautician Getting out of bed Song bird Vulgar people Music instructor English Big boy Provericators Super clerk English Farmer GRADES Seventh and Eighth Grades . . . I liird row: Merlin Martin. Donald Robinson, Arthur Thomas. Jean Bryan. Edward Thomas. Marvin Shipman. Second row: Miss Shivley, advisor: Joyce Hardin. Paul Stoll. Kathleen Hardin. Howard Hartbargcr, Joyce Borck. Karl Hartharger. Phyllis Burkey, William Roberts. hirst row : Irving Beroske. Iris Poorman. Murle Weaver, Annahelle Guilford. I.dna Wood. Thomas Mizir, Edyth Connors. Carol Hube, Luella Eaton. Meridyth W atkins. Absent: John Guilford. Lloyd Poorman, Roger Thomas. Fred Wycoff. Fifth and Sixth Grades . .. . I bird row: Charles Rettstatt. Norman Thomas. James Fetterman. Amanda Marlin. Janies (iarroll, Richard Kiger. Second row: Mrs. late. led Clinton. Phyills Shipman. Ann Curtis, Norma Vaughn, Joan Norris, Francis Keyes. Joyce Johnston. Richard Stickley. First row: Marzell Hartharger. Walter Whipple. Wayne Watson. Joan Saunders. Ruth Sn.der, Helen Huber. Pamelia Burkey, Marilyn Deck. Richard Guilford, Charles Bryan. Absent: Gordon Gilger. James Whitford, Dale Vaughn. 7hird and Fourth Grader . . . Third row: Lyle Cole, Robert Bratton, Robert Cufr. Dwight Watkins, Eileen Chamberlain. Donald Wycoff. Rose Marie Wells, Gerald Koepfer, Billy Whitford. Second row: Beverly W illson. Penelope Burkey, Robert Bloomer. Sue Curtis. Linda Miller, William McEIheney, Carolyn Johnson, Hal Fetterman. Richard Guilford. First row: Jack Matzinger, Laura Huber, Arlene Cook. Betty Snyder. Darlene Tanier. Cornelia W atson. Naomi W atson, Mary Schmitz. Charlotte Carrol, Roxene Giger. Joan Deck, Robert Schwyn, Laddie Kivar. First and Second Grades Third row: William Bratton, Georgeanna Shaver, Mary Cole, Edith Eaton, Joyce Brick, Harold Rettstatt, Barbara Owens, George Meyers, Phyllis Emmons. Second row: William Nicely, Bobby Whitford, Grace Whipple, Ann Fauble, Bichard De Witt. Carl Griesinger, Robert McElheney, Alice Clinton, Donald Fry- barger, Sharon Patty. First row: Howard Hite, Charlotte Tanier, Quentin Burkey, Joyce Fetterman. Mary W atson. Luanne Leininger, Janice Bloomer. Carol Bloomer. Mildred Cufr. Carole Frybarger, John Patty. Absent: Allan Vaughn, Donald Bernath. Linda Elliott. Second row: Allyn Schmitz. Martin Adams, Mr. Gens, director; Leo Szabo. Donald Simon. Junior Play Cast . . . First row: Florence Thomas, Berneda Rechtine, Marilyn Putman. Donald For- rest, Luella Watkins, Eleanor Saunders, Wilma Willson. A poor man’s wealth is his education.” Merlin Martin Eighth Grade History . . President Vice president______________________________Edna W ood Secretary________________________________Joyce Hardin Treasurer_______________________________ Edith Connor Class reporter __________________________Merle Weaver Cabinet members—Howard Hartbarger, Loyde Poorman At Halloween we had a class party at Merlin Martin’s house. We enjoyed ourselves very much. We played a few games first and then had a weiner roast. When we came in the refreshments were ready. We had ice cream, cake. nuts, cider, potato chips and cookies. After the refreshments we played some more games. Friday, November 2, we had an assembly, which included the 7th and 8th grades. Edythe Connor. Joyce Hardin. Edna Wood, sang two songs, Star Dust”, and “The Bells of St. Mary.” The class also sang, “Keep in the Middle of the Road,’ and “Blow the Man Down.” For Christmas we exchanged gifts. We received many nice things. For Valentines Day we exchanged valentines. Well that’s about all we’ve done up to now. Seventh Grade History . . . Ah! At last we have attained the ultimate goal of being seventh graders! With Miss Shiveley as our advisor, we elected the following officers: President ______________________________________ Phyllis Burkey Vice president ________________________ Kathleen Hardin Secretary ___________________________ Me red yth Watkins Treasurer _______________________________ Marvin Shipman News reporter _____________________________ Bill Roberts Cabinet members_____________Iris Poorman. Tom Mizer Thirteen members of our class came back in September, with one new mem- ber. Donald Robinson from Whitehouse. Now we have fourteen, no unlucky thirteen. Kathleen Hardin. Marvin Shipman. Carol Huber. Bill Roberts, Joyce Borck and Edward Thomas are our delegates to the junior band. We presented our assembly in November in collaboration with the eighth •rrade. Fifth and Sixth Grades . . . The fifth and sixth grades are learning valuable lessons in citizenship by aiding in the collection of funds for the misfortunate. Vie collected money for the Junior Red Cross, sold Christmas seals for the tuberculosis fund and donated to the March of Dimes for polio victims. We sold Echo subscriptions, took P. T. A. memberships, and made posters for the Christmas seal sale contest for which Francis Keyes won first prize and Richard Stickley won second. In the P. T. A. membership drive, Helen Huber and Joan Saunders tied for first prize in this room. Vie enjoyed having group pictures taken of our grades for the annual and the individual pictures later. We gave a short play in our program for assembly. We enjoyed rehearsing for the operetta. ’‘The Children of Buttercup Commons.” We lost three of our members by removal. Vi alter Vi hippie, Richard Stickley and (diaries Rettstatt. After Christmas wc had many out of school because oi illness. We sold nearly £50. worth of seeds. We had parties at Christmas and on Valentines Day. Third and Fourth Grades School opened this year with an enrollment of 32 pupils. Vt e had fourteen in the fourth grade and eighteen in the third grade. Later in the year we added two new pupils, Rose Mary Taylor, and Laddie Kovar to the third grade, making our enrollment 34. During the early part of the year we took part in the P. T. A. membership drive, and won the room prize money for getting the most members. Hal Fetter- man won the first prize and Robert Bloomer the second. Later we sold subscriptions to the ‘‘Echo”, our school paper, and did our part for the Junior Red Cross. During December we bought Christmas seals to aid the T. B. patients. We had a Halloween party and had lots of fun parading to the rooms of other grades in our funnv costumes. After this we had refreshments of pop corn, candy and apples. Vie were busy most of December, getting ready for the assembly which we had charge of for that month. On Friday before hristmas we had a Christmas party after the assembly program in which the high school entertained us. We had a very nice Christmas tree, for which we made the decorations. We exchanged gifts at our party and also had pop corn, candy and oranges. In February we started working on the operetta, “The Children of Buttercup Commons,” which we helped put on in March. On Friday before Christmas we had a Christmas party after the assembly Vie had a Valentine party with valentines for all, and ice cream, cookies and candy for refreshments. The school year will soon be over and we have all enjoyed it very much. V e shall be back next year, a grade higher and a little older. First and Second Grades . . . September 10th was our first day of school. We enrolled 19 members in the first grade and 14 members in the second grade. In the fall we bad a nature unit. We collected caterpillars, butterflies, worms of various kinds, leaves, nuts and seeds. We made a seed chart. In connection with the unit we took a hike to the woods. At our Halloween party we had 24 visitors. We masked and then paraded through the third and fourth grade room and fifth and sixth grade room. Then we played games and had refreshments of popcorn, apples and candy. In November we had an Indian unit. The second grade was reading about Indians so we made and collected Indian things. We enjoyed a two-day vacation at Thanksgiving time. At Christmas time we contributed our bit to the Community Christmas by giving songs, recitations and exercises. The day before vacation started we had our party. We put our gifts beneath our tree. Then in the forenoon we caroled to the high school, grades and cooks. In the afternoon we went to the Christmas as- sembly program and then had our party. We passed out our gifts and had re- freshments of pop corn balls, candy bars and oranges. In January we made a store. Kach person brought in empty boxes, cans and cartons. We used toy money and took turns being grocer. In February we had two important events, Valentines program and assembly program. For Valentine we played games, decorated napkins, and passed out out valentines that had been deposited in a big valentine box. Then we had refresh- ments of cookies, ice cream and candy. For our assembly program, which followed the day after Valentine’s, we gave recitations; the whole group sang; we had a piano solo; and then we pre- sented a “Mother Goose Operetta.” I he grade operetta was given in March. There were children chosen from each grade. Those from our room who participated were: Carol Bloomer, Joyce Brick. Mary Watson, Ann Fauble, Billy Bratton, Georgeanna Shaver, Bobby Whit- ford. (Juinten Burkey, Alice Clinton, Barbara Owens. I’m sure we can say that we had an enjoyable year together. ORGANIZATIONS Annual Staff . . . Second row: Mrs. Mack. Eulaine Lau. Duane Lau, Donald Snyder. Virginia Hartbarger, Golda Naveau, Stanley Hilton. first row: Mr. McLemore. Doris Elton, Bernadine Krieger. Sue Mizer, Ivan Kigar, Bill Gorey. Second row: Doris Elton, Wilma Willson. Mrs. Mack, advisor, Laura Poor- man. Ivan Kigar. Leo Szabo, Helen Carroll, Eulaine Lau. Luella Watkins, Mr. McLemore, advisor. Duane Lau, Donald Forrest. First row: Berneda Rechtine, Bernadine Krieger, Marilyn Putman, Sue Mizer. Eleanor Saunders, Bill Gorey. Second row: Jean Bryan, Gerald Snyder. Earl Bryan, Ronort Putman, Ar- thur Thomas. First row: Merlin Martin, Harold Martin, Donald Snyder. Duane Lau, Claude Simon. Girl Reserves . . Hr.sl row: Hose Marie Cufr. Sue Babcock, Leta Herrick. Dolores Schmitz. Ruby Moore, Betty Shipman, Zuma Roberts, Patricia Burkey, Dorothy Snyder. Luella Vi atkins. Second row: Helen (.arroll, Berneda Rechtine. Florence Thomas. Marilyn Put- man. Eleanor Saunders, Isabelle Hite. Mary Huber. Janice Habel, Verna Mae Brat- Ion. Jacqueline Thomas, Mrs. Ruth Mack, advisor. I bird row: Viola Wise. Wilma Willson. Eulaine Lau, Colda Naveau. Bern- adine Krieger, Doris Elton. Sue Mizer, Betty Newhouse. Absent: Luella Beroske, Delores Swartz. First row: Dolores Schmitz. Ruby Moore. Betty Shipman. Dorothy Radzimoski. Zuma Roberts, Patricia Burkey. Dorothy Snyder. Eulaine Lau, Leta Herrick. Don- ald Forrest. Second row: John Paul Mizer. Duane Lau. Helen Carroll, Berneda Rechtine. F lorence Thomas, Eleanor Saunders, Wilma W illson, Isabelle Hite, Frank Clinton. Claude Simon. I bird row: Don Shipman. F.arl Bryan. Viola Wise. Golda Naveau, lie mad i n ■ Krieger, Sue Mizer, Betty Newrhouse. Janice Habel. Verna Mae Bratton. Jacqueline Thomas. Mary Huber. Dolores Radzimoski. Boosters . . . First row: Rose Marie Cufr, Sue Babcock, Leta Herrick, Dolores Schmitz, Ruby Moore. Betty Shipman. Zuma Roberts. Patricia Burkey, Dorothy Snyder. Luella W atkins. Second row: Berneda Rechtine, Helen Carroll, Florence Thomas. Marilyn Put- man. Eleanor Saunders. Isabelle Hite, Mary Huber, Janice Habel. Verna Mae Brat- ton. Jacqueline Thomas, Mrs. Mack, advisor. Third row : Dorothy Radzimoski. Viola W ise. Wilma W illson. Flulaine Lau. Col- da Naveau, Bernadine Krieger, Doris Elton, Sue Mizer. Betty Newhouse. Delores Radzimoski. Band . . Fourtli row: Rosemarie Cufr, Verna Mae Bratton. I liird row. Donald Shipman. Karl Bryan, Frank (.linton. Bernadine Krieger. Duane Lau. Second row: Leta Herrick. Delores Schmitz. Viola Wise. Sue Babcock. Marilyn Putman. Luella Viatkins, John Paul Mizer. Mr. Clinton. Director. Zuma Roberts. Rubv Moore. Mary Huber, Jacqueline Thomas, Wilma Willson. First row: Betty Shipman, Betty Newhouse. William Roberts, Betty Keyes. Jan- ice Mabel, Patricia Burkey. Junior Band . . . Second row: Joyce Johnston. Mr. Clinton. Director. William Roberts. Marvine Shipman. Ar.hur Thomas. James Carroll. First row: Kathleen Rardin. Joyce Borck. Frances Keyes. Joyce Rardin. Ed- ward Thomas, Gordon Gilger. Ann Curtis. Wilma Willson. Librarians . . . Second row: Viola Wise, Leta Herrick. Bernadine Krieger. Sue Mizer. Sue Babcock. Rose Marie Cufr. First row : Leo Szabo. Verna Bratton. Jacqueline Thomas, Betty Newhouse, Mary Huber, Zuma Roberts. Annual Staff Editor______________ Ass’t_______________ Business Manager Art_________________ Typists____________ Production Manager Assembly ___________ Circulation _______ _______________________ Duane Lau ____________________Suzanne Mizer ______________________ Eulaine Lau _______________ Bernadine Krieger Go I da Naveau. Virginia Hartbarger ________________________Doris Elton ____________John Estel, Ivan Kigar ________________________ Bill Gorey All work of (lie annual was done by tbe seniors during tbeir free periods and evenings. Printing was done by tbe Swanton Enterprise. Tbe books were bound by Hugo Kalambacher and Son of Toledo. Ohio. Assembling of tbe year book was done by the seniors. Vt'e wish to thank all who helped in any way to publish our year book. Echo Staff . . . Editor------------------------------------ Duane Lau Ass’t Editor-----------------------------Donald Forrest Art Editor----------------------------- Bernadine Krieger Class Reporter--------------------------------------Laura Poorman Typists---------Sue Mizer, Golda Naveau. Eulaine Lau Business Manager--------------------------Bill Gorey Production-----------------Doris Elton. Luella Watkins Assembling------------------Ivan Kigar. Junior Estel Circulation----------------Wilma Willson. Helen Carroll Advisors--------------------Mrs. Mack, Mr. McLemore The “Echo” was published every two weeks by the staff. They met bi-weekly to make plans for the coming edition of the paper. The staff worked on the paper during their free periods. Band Boosters . . . President -------------------- Mrs. Albert Schmitz Vice President----------------Mr. William Roberts Secretary and Treasurer-------Miss Marvel Moyer The Band Boosters organization sponsored a pancake and sausage supper. No- vem! er 29. 1946. No recent meetings have been held. Boy Scouts . Troop 225 of Ai, reorganized last year with twenty-two scouts registered. Dur- ing the absence of Scoutmaster Dale Wentz, who was in the army, Mr. Ned Hill of Swanton and Mr. Harley Turpening acted as scoutmaster and assistant. Because of the fact that so many new boys have entered our troop, we have assigned new officers and are gradually getting back to a peacetime routine. One of our achievements this past winter was to purchase eight nylon pup tents and one nylon wall tent. Many of the scouts have purchased their own equipment which was released by the army. We wish to thank Mr. Hill and Mr. Turpening for their splendid cooperation and supervision during Dale’s absence. The following are the officials ol the scout troop and scout committee members. Scoutmaster_________ Ass’t Scoutmaster___ Jr. Ass’t Scoutmaster Scribe______________ Sr. Patrol Leader Quartermaster_______ ___Dale Wentz Donald Snyder ____Duane Lau __ Paul Minor __James Minor James Vi hitford Harley Turpening, chairman; ('.. I. Lau. Arnold Cook, and Lawrence Martin, committee members. Girl Reserves . . . President______________________________________Sue Mizer Vice President______________________________Sue Babcock Secretary______________________________Florence Thomas Treasurer___________________________________Colda Naveau Advisor______________________________________ Mrs. Mack The Girl Reserve organization started the year with thirty members. We elected officers and our mother advisors. They are Mrs. Paul Mizer. Mrs. Emil Huber, and Mrs. Glen Elton. Vi e had meetings at the members' homes every two weeks. We had many in- teresting meetings. Some of the topics for discussion were music, religion, hobbies, grooming and make up. The Girl Reserve hymn is, “Follow the Gleam.” Boosters Club President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Advisor Bernadine Krieger __Luella Watkins Marilyn Putman ____Mrs. Mack The Boosters Club had thirty-two members this year. We sold pop, candy, ice cream, and potato chips at the games. During the year we aided in purchasing a new score hoard and new curtains. April 13th we had the annual Athletic Banquet in honor of all the boys who played on the basketball team. Our theme was Sportsmanship. We enjoyed our- selves very much. Willi a very prosperous year to the memory we can say that it was a pleasure to serve as a member. Who's Who at Fulton • • • PRESIDENT— ORGANIZATION— Harley Turpening School board Mrs. Kenneth Fetterman Parent Teachers Assn. Mrs. Albert Schmitz Band Boosters Duane Lau Student Cabinet Bernadine Krieger Senior Class Leo Szabo Junior Class Earl Bryan Sophomore Class Harold Martin Freshman Class Duane Lau Senior Band Bernadine Krieger Boosters Sue Mizer Girl Reserves VICE PRESIDENT— Fred Herrick School board Mrs. Emil Huber Parent Teachers Assn. Bill Roberts Band Boosters Duane Lau Student Cabinet Senior Class Donald Forrest Junior Class Sue Babcock Sophomore Class Claude Simon Freshman Class Marilyn Putman Senior Band Luella Watkins Boosters SECRETARY— Girl Reserves Mrs. L. O. Griesinger Mrs. Dewey Newhouse School board Parent Teachers Assn. Marilyn Putman Band Boosters Virginia Hartbarger Marilyn Putman Student Cabinet Senior Class Don Shipman Janice Habel Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Marilyn Putman Florence Thomas Band Boosters Girl Reserves CABINET MEMBERS— Eulaine Lau CLASS— Doris Elton Eleanor Saunders Senior Class Martin Adams Leta Herrick Junior Class Frank Clinton Patricia Burkey Sophomore vClass Ruby Moore Howard Hartbarger Freshman Class Loyd Poorman Iris Poorman Eighth Grade Thomas Mizer Seventh Grade EDITORS— Duane Lau Duane Lau ORGANIZATIONS— Echo Fultonian ASST EDITORS— Donald Forrest Echo Sue Mizer Fultonian HIGH SCHOOL CLASS— CHEERLEADERS— Florence Thomas Junior Marilyn Putman Junior Helen Carroll Junior Eleanor Saunders Junior JUNIOR HIGH CLASS— CHEERLEADERS— Patricia Burkey Freshman Janice Habel Freshman Dorothy Radzimoski Freshman Grade Operetta . . . The Children of Buttercup Commons Act I The children, for lack of something more exciting to do have a shouting con- test. This brings out the Seven Old Ladies of Crabapple Lane, who admonish the children to stop causing disturbances. Just as the children are in their worst trouble, Hilbert comes, advertising his wax works. He gives the children the opportunity to earn their admission. Act II 'I'he children start admiring the figures in the wax works, only to have their fun spoiled by the entrance of the Old Ladies. They have come to see the show and don’t like having the children bothering them. By special magic the Old Ladies are made to see how wrong they are. and they make friends with the children. THE CHILDREN Tim William MeElheney Henrietta Beverly Willson Peter Dwight Watkins Joan Mary Schmitz Jackie Robert Cufr Sue Sue Curtis Robin Jack Matzinger Mavis Penelope Burkey Morris Gordon Gilger Libby Charlotte Ann Carroll Edna Phyllis Shipman Charlotte Laura Lee Huber THE SEVEN OLD LADIES OF CRABAPPLE LANE First old lady Second old lady Third old lady Fourth old lady Helen Huber Anne Curtis Norma R. Vaughn Armanda Martin Fifth old lady Sixth old lady Seventh old lady Hilbert Joan Saunders Marilyn Deck Joan Norris James Carroll FIGURINES OF THE WAX WORKS Boy Blue Robert Whitford Tin Soldier Robert Bratton Red Riding Hood Barbara Owens The Sleeping Beauty Pamela Burkey The Prince Ted Clinton Cinderella Alice Clinton Liitle Black Sambo Quentin Burkey Bo-Peep Georgeanna Shaver Jack and William Bratton Jill Anne Fauble First Wise Monkey Carol Bloomer Second Wise Monkey Joyce Brick Third Wise Monkey Mary Watson Parent Teachers' Assn . . . President . Vice President Secretary Mrs. Dew'ey Newhouse Treasurer Mr. Harley Turpening Chorister .- Mrs. Albert Schmitz Pianist Mrs. K . H. Shaver The P. T. A. met the first Tuesday of every month. The main topics of the year were State Aid for Cafeterias, motion picture pro- jector which is still coming. Announcement of forth-coming events, purchase of front stage curtain, electric score board, and the 1945-46 membership which was 66 and the United Belief donation consisting of $.40.77. ATHLETICS - % $■ 'f y © ' ' ‘fak -M in if ii 4 5 gi • • i ■ i © § v f $ t%l g '•' ■ ,• oimio .. •'ll M ? i!j$ m e u Varsity Team . . . Second Row Merlin Martin (business manager), Earl Bryan. Mr. Paul McLemore (coach), Kenneth Borch. Jean Bryan 1business manager). First Row: Donald Forrest, Allyn Schmitz. Bill Corey. John Paul Mizer. Reserve Team . . . Second Row: Claude Simon, Robert Putman, Marvin Johnson, Mr. Paul McLemore 1coach t, Harold Martin. Gerald Snyder. First Row: Merlin Martin (business manager 1. Donald Simon. Duane Lau. Leo Szabo. Don Shipman. Donald Snyder. Jean Bryan ( business manager). Sr. High Cheerleaders . . . Florence Thomas. Helen Carroll. Eleanor Saunders. Marilyn Putman Junior High Basketball Squad Second row: Marvin Shipman, Arthur Thomas, Howard Hartharger. Mr. Mc- I.emore, coach, Norman Vi hippie, Jean Bryan. Merlin Martin, business manager. First row: William Roberts. Gerald Snyder. Robert Putman, Claude Simon. Harold Martin. Thomas Mizer. Junior High Cheerleaders Dorothy Radzimosky, Janice Habel. Patricia Burkey 4 SOCIAL Junior and Senior Banquet The night of May 11. 1946, proved to be a thrilling experience for the jun- iors and seniors of Fulton. This evening was the date for the junior and senior banquet, held at the Masonic Temple in Swanton. The juniors presented the senior girls with white rose corsages, and white la- pel roses for the boys. Both classes were formally dressed. A delicious three-course dinner was served: Noodle Soup Swiss Steak Whipped Potatoes and Gravy Peas Buttered Bolls Kelish dish Vi aldorf Salad Devils Food Cake Ice Cream Leo Szabo gave the welcome, and Virginia Hartbarger gave the response. Sue Mizer read the prophecy, and Bernadine Krieger read the class will. Music of the evening was furnished by a trio: Helen Carroll. Berneda Hech- line and Wilma Willson; a vocal solo by Duane Lau; and a vocal solo by Florence Thomas. Mr. Mark B. Gens gave the benediction. Dancing was enjoyed by all in the gay “Fiesta surroundings. Booster Banquet . . . The Booster’s gave the athletic boys a banquet, April 13, 1946. Mr. McLemore presented the boys and the cheerleaders letters. W e had sev- eral musical numbers and talks by the teachers. After the program we all enjoyed dancing. Alumni 1941 ALUMNI Marvin Herrick _ June Krieger_____ Frederick Bernath Helen Griswack Huby Johnson_____ Janey Mann ______ La verne VI ise__ Betty Thomas_____ Floyd Perkins____ John David_______ Oscar Kandik_____ Janette Mizer____ Clarence Krieger - Hazel Cook_______ Pete Wyckoff_____ Memorial: James __________________________ Farming __________Married to Paul Johnson ______________Working at Beaverson __________Married, living in Toledo __________________________At home ______________Married to Bob Keller ______________Married to Clair Hines ____________ Married to Danny Mohr _______________________Coast Guard __________________Working in Toledo ________________W orking in Toledo __________Married to Herbert Keller _________Going to Toledo University ________________W orking in Toledo _________________________ In Army Bryan. Lorraine Hanley. 1942 ALUMNI Alvin Gross ________ Gladys W arner______ Janet Babcock_______ Kita Gillen_________ Meredith George_____ Charles Bernath_____ Margaret Jewell_____ Phyllis Donnelly____ Harry Kadzimoski Theodore W inter____ James Willson_______ Verna Lou Griesinger Richard Griesinger _ Wilma Dell Bower____ Anna Lou liable_____ W ilma Borck________ Ruth W illson_______ Florence Perkins____ Margaret Winter_____ _ Going to Toledo University _______Working in Wauseon __________W orking in Toledo Married to Howard Valentine Married to Robert Herrick __________________In Army Married to Howard W alters __Married to Harold Griffin __________Working in Toledo _____________W ent to Florida ____________________ Farmer __Married to Herbert Garsey __Bowling Green University _____________________Married Married to Harold Hepfinger ______W orking in Swanton _____Married to Gail Andre __________Working in Detroit . Married to Stanley Munson Robert Snyder . Virginia Poorman Richard Bowers Donald Vaughn _ Lula Knrdjn_______ 1943 ALUMNI _________At home _ W orks in Adrian __________ Farmer Working in Toledo __________Married Those who have returned from the service. Alumni 1943 ALUMNI (Continued) Stanley Cook_______________________________ In Navy Walter Lawrence___________________Working in Swanton Russell Merrill ______________________________Salesman Dorothy Cole________________Married to Harold Blake Jack Dennis________________________________ In Army Barton Manley ____________________Working at home Kenneth Rohasser_______________________Coast Guard Anna Willson______________________W orking in Toledo Robert Kigar______________________Merchant Marine Donna Mizer_________________Married to Homer Kllis Junior Krieger_____________________________________ In Army 1944 ALUMNI David Forrest______________________________In Navy Maxine Habel________________Married to Kenneth Stout Reta Hite_________________________Married to Lari Lc ’ Harold Schmitz __________________ Toledo University Mary Lou Moore______________Married to Morris Roth Joyce Putman _____________________ Working in Delta Eugene Gombash_________________________________Farming Nora Jane Vaughn____________Married to Owen Carroll Sidney Shipman _______________________________Salesman Bernice Stillwell_________________Working in Swanton Sylvia Mossing____________Married to Charles Shaffer Paul Snyder_________________________________ In Army Marcia Hilton_____________________Staying at home Owen Carroll ______________________________ Farming Helen Winter________________________Works in Maumee Dorothy Estel______________________W orks in Wauseon 1945 ALUMNI Gerald Bernath--------------------Staying at home George Borck ------------------------------- In Army Norman Bratton________________________________F'arming Dorothy Elton----------------------W'orks in Wauseon Harold Galbraith__________________Working in Della F.lla Hal left____________________________Office girl Patricia Merrill-------Married to Richard Griesinger Ila Jo Willson--------------Bowling Green University Joan W illson---------------Bowling Green University Violet Poorman----------------------Works in Swanton Marguerite Snyder_________________Works in Toledo Freda Shipman---------------------Staying at home Those who have returned from the service. Basketball VARSITY SCORES Lyons 31 ___________________________ Pettisville 41 _____________________ Metamora 51 ________________________ Delta 48____________________________ Archhold 29 ________________________ Metamora 45_________________________ Swanton 44 _________________________ Chesterfield 30 ____________________ Lyons 31 ___________________________ Fayette 32 _________________________ Swanton 38 _________________________ Monclova 30_________________________ Monclova 23 ________________________ Chesterfield 28 ____________________ Pettisville 48______________________ Fayette 38 _________________________ RESERVE SCORES Lyons 17 ___________________________ Pettisville 26______________________ Metamora 40_________________________ Delta 30____________________________ Arch ho Id 25 ______________________ Metamora 18_________________________ Swanton 28 _________________________ Chesterfield 27 ____________________ Lyons 31 ___________________________ Fayette 21 _________________________ Swanton 43 _________________________ Monclova 47 ________________________ Monclova 31 ________________________ Chesterfield 32 ____________________ Pettisville 23______________________ . Fulton 40 . Fulton 31 . Fulton 27 Fulton 23 Fulton 17 Fulton 38 Fulton 21 Fulton 29 Fulton 21 Fulton 27 Fulton 15 Fulton 45 Fulton 24 Fulton 43 Fulton 28 Fulton 45 Fulton 6 Fulton 27 Fulton 11 Fulton 12 Fulton 12 Fulton 16 Fulton 9 Fulton 16 F'ulton 21 Fulton 37 F’ulton 23 Fulton 21 Fulton 14 F'ulton 25 Fulton 32 TOURNAMENT SCORES Pettisville 38---------------------------Fulton 22 Delta 41 ---------------------------- F'ulton 28 FIRST SIX Bill Corey, Kenneth Borck. Donald Forrest. Don- ald Snyder. Leo Szabo. Jack Mizer. School Calendar SEPTEMBER— Sept. 8—Teacher’s meeting. Sept. 10—School begins. OCTOBER— Oct. 1—Bus inspection. Oct. 12-—Board of Education and Teachers’ party. Oct. 15—Seniors’ pictures taken at Northland Studio. Oct. 16—P. T. A. meeting. Oct. 19—Freshman initiation. Oct. 20—End of first six weeks. Oct. 25 and 26—Northwestern Ohio Teachers’ As- sociation meeting. No school. Oct. 29—Band Boosters’ meeting. NOVEMBER— Nov. 6—Band Boosters’ meeting. Nov. 7—School provided music for Ladies Aid. Nov. 9— Home demonstration meeting. Pet Milk meeting. Nov. 12—Freshmen and senior I. (,). Tests. Nov. 13—Metamora basketball game. here. Nov. 19—P. T. A. and Band Boosters’ meeting Nov. 20—Pettisville basketball game, there. Nov. 22 and 23—Thanksgiving holiday. Nov. 27—Monclova basketball game, there. Nov. 29—Band Boosters’ pancake supper. Nov. 3ft End of second six weeks. DECEMBER— Dec. I—Lyons basketball game. here. Dec. 5 Teachers’ meeting at Metamora. Dec. 6 Every pupil test. Dec. 7—Every pupil test. Chesterfield basketball game, there. Dec. 11—Pettisville basketball game. here. Dec. LI—Archbold basketball game. here. Dec. 20—Community Christmas program. Dee. 22— Christmas vacation begins. School Calendar JANUARY— Jan. 2—Christmas vacation ends, school begins. Jan. 4—Metamora basketball game, there. Jan. 7—Annual pictures taken. Jan. 9—Delta basketball game, there. Jan. 11—Swanton basketball game, here. Jan. 18—Chesterfield basketball game, here. Jan. 22—Lyons basketball game, there. Jan. 29—Fayette basketball game, here. FEBRUARY— Feb. 1—Swanton basketball game, there. Feb. 4—Pictures taken. Feb. 5—Monclova basketball game, here. Feb. 12—-County basketball tournament. Feb. 15—County basketball tournament. Feb. 19—County basketball tournament. Senior Pepsi Cola test. Feb. 22—County basketball tournament. No school. Washington’s birthday. Feb. 23-—County basketball tournament. MARCH— March 5—Hossier Cornhuskers. March 9—Senior scholarship tests. March 15—County music festival. March 22—Grade Operetta. March 26—Every pupil test. March 27—Every pupil test. March 28—Every pupil test. APRIL— April 5—Athletic banquet. April 19—Easter vacation begins. April 22—Easter vacation ends. MAY— May 3—Senior play. Eighth grade test. May 17—Junior and senior banquet. May 24—Examination. May 26—Baccalaureate. May 27—Examination. May 28—Commencement. May 29—Last dav of school. • ■ • Honor Roll and Service Flag . . . Honor Roll Keith Babcock Carl Batdorf Charles Bernath Frederick Bernath Simon Bernath George Borck, Jr. Wilbur Born Richard Bowers Annabelle Brill ■ James Bryan ♦Roger Cook Stanley Cook Earl Dennis Jack Dennis Merle Dickerson Marvin Donnelly Lloyd Flickinger David Forrest Harold Foster Robert Foster Lyle George Joe Gombash Alex Gorey Roy Gray Richard Griesinger Vernon Griesinger Alvin Gross Carl Grove Leslie Hable Marvin Habel Merlin Hable Ronald Habel Walter Hable Glenn Hartbarger Harold Hepfinger Lewis Johnson Herbert Keller Eston Krieger James Krieger Ralph Krieger, Jr. Robert Kigar Faith Lawrence Marian Lehman Victor Mack Barton Manley Russell Merrill Lewis Meyers Encil Mizer Kenneth Owens Harold Parker Harry Parker Lloyd Parker Floyd Perkins Harry Radzimoski Gerald Robasser Kenneth Robasser Marian Robasser Cecil Satler Harold Schmitz Merlin Seigel Howard Shaver Alva Shipman William Slater Robert Snyder Paul Snyder Delmar Stevens Wayne Stil 1 will Kenneth Stout Steve Szabo Harold Taylor Wilbur Turpening Oscar Turri Robert Walters Homer Watkins Walter Weaver Dale Wentz Gilbert Westervelt Charles Whitten Theodore Winter Art Wulf Peter Wycoff Richard Wycoff ADVERTISING Compliments of DREAM HAVEN POULTRY FARM Quality R. 0. P. Ready To Lay Pullets C. I. LAU, Proprietor Phone 2648 Swanton, Ohio Compliments of RUDY STAPLETON Insurance Broker Swanton, Ohio BUCKEYE CHEVROLET SALES Chevrolet Parts and Accessories Telephone 321 Swanton, Ohio VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Swanton, Ohio ALFRED MEIER John Deere Farm Implements and Parts Electrical Appliances Phone 256E Swanton, Ohio Compliments of THE PILLIOD CABINET COMPANY Swanton, Ohio THE HOME BUILDERS LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY Swanton, Ohio Compliments of THE KROGER STORE PAUL GUTHRIE, Manager Swanton, Ohio SOUTH SIDE MARKET Groceries and Meats Phone 141 Compliments of CURTIS HARDWARE Swanton Ohio I Swanton Ohio WEIHL’S HOME EQUIPMENT Furniture, Electrical Appliances, Washers, Furnace Stokers, Stoves and Supplies Swanton Ohio EVERETT’S COUNTRY STORE Twenty-Four Miles West of Toledo “We sell for Less” Because it Costs us Less to Sell Lytton Ohio ROBINSON’S Compliments of DRY GOODS KLINGS “5c to $1.00 Swanton Ohio Swanton Ohio Congratulations to the Compliments of Class of 1946 CENTERVILLE MARKET 0. L. SHARPLES GROCERY Towns and Pilliod, Props. Sharpies Ohio Swanton Ohio BURKEY’S BERRY’S MARKET RED WHITE STORE j Quality Groceries Sealtest Ice Cream Groceries and Meats HI-SPEED Gasoline and Oils Phone 24 AI Ohio Swanton Ohio Compliments Congratulations of to the SAGERT’S 1946 Class RESTAURANT from M. E. LEWIS Florist Swanton Ohio Swanton Ohio SWANTON Compliments of RECREATION CENTER KOEPFER GEORGE REED, Mgr. HARDWARE Swanton Ohio Swanton Ohio GEORGE’S PLACE Congratulations to the Class of 1946 Eat Here WAYNE MOHR Swanton Ohio i Swanton Ohio -----+ 4— - ‘ - 1 FAUBLE’S NOFZINGER RESTAURANT JEWELRY COMPANY The Spot for Diamonds, Watches All kinds of Jwelery Delicious Foods Also Music Selections, Magazines, etc. Swanton Ohio Swanton Ohio Compliments of MRS. GEER’S MILLINERY STORE HARDING’S BAKERY Swanton Ohio Swanton Ohio ] I THE SWANTON MILLING AND ELEVATOR COMPANY Swanton, Ohio The FARMERS and MERCHANTS DEPOSIT COMPANY Swanton, Ohio + ■ Compliments of BRINDLEY AND JUDSON Furniture and Floor Coverings and Appliances Phone 63-2 Swanton, Ohio RUPP BROTHERS HATCHERIES Delta and Swanton Delta Phone 136 Swanton Phone 336 Congratulations to the Class of 1946 HILL AUTO SUPPLY Pontiac Sales and Service EDW. A. HILL, Proprietor Swanton, Ohio DELTA AIRPORT Custom Flying Planes to Rent Planes to Sell Passengers Taken Up Motorcycle Repair Motorcycles to Sell We have a Service Station Charles Finley Frank Finley Delta Ohio Compliments of THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK COMPANY Delta Ohio —■—-------—---------———--- Compliments of KETCH-A-BITE The Place for Fine Food Delta, Ohio MIZER’S MEAT MARKET For Fine Quality Meats ROY MIZER, Proprietor Delta, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of V. A. WISNER THE Dealer of KROGER STORE Chrysler and Plymouth Cars Delta Ohio Delta Ohio SCHROCK’S BANCROFT DRUG and JEWELRY CLEANERS STORE “When your clothes are Paints Wall Paper not becoming to you: Watches Candies They should be coming to us.” Stanley Schrock, Prop. ! J i Delta Ohio • ————— Morenci Michigan j j SHAFFER BODY SHOP General and Body Repair Custom Welding “Bean” Wheel Alignment Service Static and Dynamic Wheel Balancing Service Delta, Ohio NEWILL PLANSON COMPANY Furniture and Undertaking Delta, Ohio EAST END MARKET FIRST FEDERAL and SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Quality Foods and Meats of DELTA Arch Green Clifford Pfaff Savings Insured Real Estate Loans Phone 7 Solicited Delta Ohio ! I Delta Ohio i SHRULL’S CLIFF’S and RAY’S BEN FRANKLIN Nation-Wide Grocery 5c 10c STORE and Meat Market Delta Ohio Delta Ohio | —+ MUTZFIELD HARDWARE A Good Place to Buy Come in Anytime Delta Ohio THE FARMERS STATE SAVINGS BANK Delta Ohio Compliments of THE HOME BAKERY The Place of Fine Baked Goods Delta Ohio Come To FALOR SHARP For Your Clothes Deltc Ohio Better Seed Increased Profit NORTHWESTERN HYBRID SEED CORN Offers SIX Profit-Producing Advantages 1. Ohio and Michigan Inspected 2. Ohio and Michigan Certified 3. Slow-Dried on the Ear 4. Hand Inspected .... Every Ear 5. Uniform Grading 6. Hybrids for Every Requirement NORTHWESTERN OHIO CORN HYBRID ASSOCIATION General Warehouse Delta, Ohio T i When your Shoes need THE DELTA ATLAS Repair Ohio’s Prize Winning Bring Them to Me Weekly W. W. KICHLINE $1.50 per year Delta Ohio Delta Ohio ■ Compliments of DAVID BEATTY THE for PET MILK COMPANY Motorist Mutual Insurance — And Barbering Delta Ohio Delta Ohio I 4� DELTA DRY GOODS General Dry Goods and Ready to Wear Apparal JOHN PELTON Lumber Coal Builder’s Supplies Heating and Plumbing Delta Ohio j Delta Ohio For an Enjoyable Evening Come To LYRIC THEATER Compliments to the Class of 1946 from WILLIAM KUEBLER Undertaking and Embalming Delta Ohio Delta Ohio + FLOYD NOFZINGER Compliments of and THE CLIFFORD BAKE THE SANDWICH For Grinding and GRILL Standard Hatchery Delta Ohio Delta Ohio LARRY’S Good Luck Seniors BEAUTY SHOP And Happy Landing The Place to get That New, Latest Style NJAIM’S Hair Do! RESTAURANT CONFECTIONERY Delta Ohio Delta Ohio BRUNER and STINE Compliments of WAYNE ARNOLD Buick and Pontiac GMC Trucks Hardware and Auto Supplies Phone 66 Delta Ohio Delta Ohio SAM WARNER Compliments of Proprietor of The Best Barber Shop The Town of Delta DELTA FOOD LOCKER Delta Ohio Delta Ohio j BABCOCK’S MARKET Compliments of SHELL Choice Meats and SERVICE STATION Staple Groceries Delta Ohio Delta Ohio i ELTON’S STUDIO SLATER’S SOHIO SERVICE Portrait and Commercial For Gasoline and Oil Auto Accessories 608 Maplewood Batteries Delta Ohio Delta Ohio I JOHN O’NEIL Electric Milk Coolers and Home Freezers John Deere Tractors — Parts and Service New Idea Farm Equipment Hinman Milk Machines Lyons, Ohio I ►———————————— Compliments of LAHMAN’S GENERAL FARMERS’ STORE STATE BANK Groceries and Meats Member of Federal Reserve System Dry Goods and Shoes Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone 2571 Lyons Ohio Lyons Ohio DR. G. F. CARR HEBERGER’S Veterinarian GROCERY Phone Lyons 2331 Metamora 2964 Phone Lyons 2720 Lyons and Metamora U. S. Route 20 LYON’S APPLIANCE COMPANY “Everything for the Home” Refrigerators Oil Burners Stokers Stoves Washers Ironers Heaters Radios Furniture Freeze Lockers Gas Ranges Dinnerware Lyons Phone 2362 Ohio E. A. HALL LYONS OIL COMPANY HARDWARE STORE Distributors of “Mobile” Gasoline and Oil Phone 2841 Phone 2811 Lyons Ohio Lyons Ohio — —— A four leaf clover for luck KOLB SON But for An Accident and Health Jewelry, Cameras Policy for Protection and Confectionery HARRY E. SCHWALL - Wauseon Ohio Wauseon Ohio Farm, Home and WAGER’S Auto Supplies DRUG STORE “KENT’S” Tires Tubes Batteries This is the Place of Appliances Rexall Goods Wauseon Napoleon Ohio Wauseon Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 LIECHTY’S POULTRY FARMS Fine Chicks U. S. Approved Pullorum Controlled Consistant high egg production inspired by the use of pedigreed males from hens with records up to 324 eggs. Wauseon, Ohio —----------------—-----—------------——— Compliments of DUNBAR’S IMPLEMENT STORE Your Friendly McCormick-Deering Dealer Phone 1614-W Wauseon, Ohio RANDOLPH FURNITURE CO. My-T-Fine Groceries Fine Furniture and Floor Coverings Westinghouse Appliances Hoover Sweepers KATE’S PLACE Phone 1664-W Route U. S. 20 south Wauseon Ohio Wauseon Ohio FULTON COUNTY FARM BUREAU Cooperative Association Tedrow Phone 2431 Wauseon Phone 1600W Gasoline Open Formula Feeds Fence Fertilizer Twine Grease Paints Coal Seed Spray Materials New Idea Farm Bureau Machinery Radios Compliments of M. A. PONTIUS for Musical Instruments Sheet Music Phonograph Records ELECTRICAL REPAIR Wauseon, Ohio THE PEOPLES STATE BANK What Kind of Real Estate Loan Do You Need— For Buying? For Building? For Repairing? For Improvement? We have a complete Banking Service and are al- ways glad to serve you in any way. Member Federal Reserve System; Member F. D. I. C. Wauseon, Ohio Compliments of N. L. STEVENS Contractor Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 from THE WAUSEON REPUBLICAN Wauseon Ohio Wauseon Ohio Security Spells Happiness CARL F. ORTH SON Insurance Phone 1302R Wauseon Ohio Greetings From FULTON “Memorials Do Bring Satisfaction in the Remembrance of Those We Love” REYNOLD’S MONUMENTAL WORKS Wauseon Ohio DALRYMPLE and WALDECK MANUFACTURING for CORPORATION Gifts Dinnerware Notions Variety Ohio Ohio Wauseon Wauseon Compliments of STERLING J. G. EHRAT CREAMERY for Hardware Milk Ice Cream Butter Phone 1288W Wauseon Ohio Wauseon Ohio Compliments of BENFER POULTRY HAROLD F. LEWIS FARM and HATCHERY for Jewelry Baby Chicks Wauseon Ohio 1 . . Metamora Ohio Compliments of BEIHL MALONE for Undertaking Metamora, Ohio Swanton, Ohio 1 The A. K. KORTIER METAMORA RECORD — Printing Publishing Your Home Drug Store V. L. Henderson and Harold Bock Phone 2853 Metamora Ohio Metamora Ohio CORNER IFFLAND’S RESTAURANT MARKET For A Fine Place To Eat Groceries and Meats Metamora Ohio Metamora Ohio Compliments of The METAMORA OIL COMPANY FRITZ MOSSING, Proprietor Metamora, Ohio Best Wishes HERR’S GROCERY Gas Oil Quality Groceries Route U. S. 20 North WHITEVILLE ELEVATOR COMPANY Flour — Fencing — Corn Grain — Feeds — Seeds ALFONSE PATTEUW Proprietor Metamora Phone 298 Ogden Phone 136 Metamora, Ohio The NORTHLAND STUDIOS 504 Commerce Guardian Building St. Clair at Madison In Business 33 Years Toledo, Ohio George Wake HARMON CHEVROLET SALES 201 Main St. Genuine Chevrolet Parts And Accessories Phone 24 Delta Ohio HERFF JONES COMPANY The Place We Purchased out- class Rings Maumee Ohio GAMBLE STORE Appliances Auto and Farm Supplies Radios Paints Hardware Tiers Furniture GEORGE HOFFMAN, Owner Swanton, Ohio METAMORA ELEVATOR COMPANY Highest Prices Paid for Grain Sterling Feeds and Master Mix Concentrates Metamora, Ohio Phone 3120 Compliments of N. C. WOODWARD A. B. THOMPSON — Dentist McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment Tractors Phone 2581 Metamora Ohio Metamora Ohio LOAR’S Compliments of 5c 10c STORE METAMORA STATE BANK Here’s where the public should purchase their gen- Member of eral needs. F. D. I. C. Phone 2172 Metamora Ohio i Metamora Ohio 4� —— Compliments of NIFTY The BEAUTY SALON METAMORA LUMBER COMPANY ALICE HASSEN F. M. GORMELY Phone 2291 Metamora Ohio Metamora Ohio OLIVER FARMS EQUIPMENT Metamora, Ohio ___________________________________ SWANTON SOUTH SIDE MACHINE TOOL COMPANY MARKET General Machine Work And Welding Phone 112 Swanton Ohio Swanton Ohio Compliments of Compliments of SWANTON PILLIOD COMPANY ENTERPRISE VALVE GEAR For Finer Printing Swanton Ohio Swanton Ohio GEORGE A. DENNIS +• Distributor of PYROFAX GAS For Cooking Water Heating Refrigeration Heating FULTON COUNTY EXPOSITOR The Paper For Wauseon Wauseon Ohio FRANK’S GENERAL STORE Groceries, Meats and Hardware Gas Oil Telephone 2773 Metamora Ohio Harry Plummer Glen V. Soule A. D. Baker East End Market Charles Co. Bratton’s Service Station Henry Smith Wolcott Firstinberger Beaverson Slaughter House Marjorie Coe Shop C. H. Arnold Toledo Edison Co. Daily’s Jewelry Dr. J. Matzinger Loar’s Electric Shop Lyons Red White Store Educational Supply Co. «2 yr} fM v %J Wpw n� � Kwsssnp