Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH)

 - Class of 1947

Page 1 of 142

 

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



Page 6, 1947 Edition, Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1947 Edition, Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1947 Edition, Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1947 Edition, Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1947 Edition, Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1947 Edition, Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1947 Edition, Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1947 Edition, Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1947 Edition, Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1947 Edition, Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1947 Edition, Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1947 Edition, Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1947 volume:

I A PLACE 7 HEKE KNOV LEDGE 13 GAINED ★ ★ ♦ ♦ SCHOOL BOAKD Left to right: Clarence Willson, Vivien Griesinger Fred Herrick, Zelva McQjuillan. 1 ] : i . I ARK ' i— . . , ,jUgt. PAUL HcLEMOPE, Principal Hometown: Attended: Decree: Subjects Taught: Toledo, Ohio University of Toledo Bachelor of Education American Problems, Am. History, Ge- ometry, Physics Hometov n: Attended: Degree: Subjects Taught: Evansville, Ind. 'Aestern St- te College, Ky., Bowlin. Green Business Univers- ity, Ky. A. 3. Commercial, Phy. Education, Indus- trial Arts veri;a shaver ROY C1IUT0I: Hometown: Attended: Degree: Subjects Taught: Swenton, Ohio Ohio V esleyen University, Bowling Green State Normal, Ohio State U., Ohio U. B. A. History, music, Algebra, Phy. Education Hometown: Attended: Degree: Subjects Taught: Antwerp, Clio Ohio Northern University, Ohio State University, Capital Univers- ity, Defiance College. A. 3. Band, Science, Norid History, Hygiene, General Science, Phy. Ed. RUTH HACK Hometown: Attended: Degree: Subjects Taught: Delta, Ohio Findlay College Ohio State University, University of Chicago A. B. English, M3tin A . • . - A a -7 ■' - A A A i . A+ A a sf . A 4 '4 A • v A DOROTHEA TIETZ Hometown: Wauseon, Ohio Attended: Bowling Breen State University Two years elementary course Elementary (First and Second) LOLA KESSLER Hometown: Upper Sandusky, Ohio _ Attended: Bowling Breen State University Two years elementary course Elementary (Third end Fourth) PEARL TATE Hometown: Swanton, Ohio Attended: Lichi ;an State Normal College State Life Certificate Elementary (Fifth and Sixth) A t i t MOTTO: Today Decides Tomorrow CO LORD: 'Vhite and Opal Slue FLQV ER: Red Rose Editor.........Marilyn Putman Ass’t Editor.Eleanor Saunders Business Manager....Leo Szabo Art.........Berneda Rechtine Florence Thomas Advertising....Lut- ,’ctkins Laura Pooraan Don Simon Allyn Schmitz Dummving............Helen Carroll 7 ilma Tillson Assemble............Donald Forrest Marvin Johnson Ramon Battin Marvin Donnelly Mr. Dens Advisor Glass of '47 Donald Forre.t-------Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy Scout 1, 2, 3; Editor of Echo 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Crazy House” 3; Lady Spitfire 4; Projectionist 3,4: Leo Szabo-----Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, , Annual 3trff 4; Echo Staff 3, 4; Projectionist , •; Librarian 3; Class officer 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, Crazy House 3; Lady Spitfire : Helen Carroll------Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed CJxjru; ; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; ’.'-Teen 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Echo Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Lady Spitfire 4: Florence Thomas-------Boosters 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves , 3, i; Y-Teens 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4; Lixed Chorus 1, ; Class Officer 1, 2, 4; Echo Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Crazy House 3; Cheerleader 1, 3; librarian 4; Cabinet Member 4: Marilyn Putman------Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Y-Teen 4; Boosters 1, 2, 5, 4; Librarian 2, 4; Class Officer 1, 3; Echo Staff 3, 4; Editor of Annual 4; Crazy House 3; La y Spitfire 4; Student Cabinet Sec. 3: •'.V' «%. LEO EUGENE SZABO Mose The men who never melees e mistake is the men who never does any thing DONALD LEROY TORRET Donnie Happiness grows et our own firesides and is not to be picked in stranger's gardens HELEN LUCILLE CARROLL Lucy If everyone knew what everyone said a- bout everyone, no one would speak to anyone FLORENCE IRENE THOMAS Nonnie Arise, and get thee forth to seek; a friend ship for the years to come MARILYN JOAN PITTMAN Mary Jo Friends are like melons; shall I tell you why? To find one good, you must a i I dred try Glass of 47 jp.nor Sounders---.. itrier lli. h Jchocl 1, 2; Hone Ec. Club i, 2; Friendship Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Y- Teens 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Boosters 3, 4; Echo itsff 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Ass’t Editor of Annual 4; Crazy House 5; Ledy Spitfire 4; Annual Staff 4: Allyn Schmitz------Glee Club 2; Li.-ed Chorus ; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student C oinetl,4 ; Crazy House 3; Lady Spitfire 4; 3and 1, 2; Annual Staff 4: Berneda Rechtine-----Glee C- I, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; Boo t. rs 2, 2, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Echo Staff 2, 4; A..: uel Staff 4; Crazy House 3; Fixed Chorus 1, 3, 4: Don; xd Sinon-----Glee Club i I ember 4; Basketball 1, 2 House 2; Lady Spitfire 2; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Cab. 2; Crass Officer 2; Crazy 4; -.nnuei Ctaff 4: ', ilrae Jean r S , 4 , Teens 4; fire 4; Jiilsor.---nee Club 1, 2, 2, 4; Fined Chorus Boosters 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Y- Echo Gtaff 1,4;' 'Crazy House 3; LadySpit- Band 1, 2, 2, 4; Annual Ctaff 4; Librarian • • ‘1- XL£ANOK PAULINE SAUNDERS Ellie Know more than oth- ers if you ccn, but do not tell then so ALLYN DUAN1 SCKWTZ Al Good fellows are rare-----take good care of me SEKiEDA AGNES RECHTIKE Babe Life is what you make it DQN LD LOUIS SINON •’Don An idle brain is the Devil's work shop V.1LUA JEAN ILLSON Billie Jean The place you'll most often find a help- ing hand, is at the end of your own Senior of T 47 .------ ... ; Echo Staff 3, 4; Annual 5t ff -1; Lady Spitfire 4: . . , ; 3 eball Xti 2; 3oy Scout 1; Glee o u'o , Crazy House 3; Annual Staff 4 a-.. Luelia ’Vetkins------Sand 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; -Teens 4; boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; fixed Chorus 4; Class officer 3; Crazy House 3; lady Joitfirc” 4; librarian 2; Student Cab. 1, 4; Echo Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; srin Johnson----Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 's', f leer 2: i.,f rviu Donnelly- Bt seb 11 1, i --Class Officer 1; Jr3ketba.il 1, 2, 3; • ; Glee Club ,l , 2; Joy Scout 1; • .•■.'TV;--'; LAURA MAE POO FILA N Laurie There's nothing so kingly as kindness, and nothing so loyal as truth MARVIN LOUIS DONNELLY Louie Co urere nounteth with ocoasion RAMON DEVAUN BATTIK Ray Have high ideals--- for your oheracter will never rise above them i MARVIN EMERSON JOHNSON Red He who labors oon- quers $ J LUELLA JOY WATKINS Luie The best piece to find a helping hand, is at the end of your arm CLASS HISTORY In 1934, six of the present 15 students in the Sen- ior Class started at Fulton School. They were: Donold Forrest, leo Szebo, Marvin Johnson, Laura Poorman, Wil- ma Willson, and Marilyn Putman. Miss Crime started us in the first grsde and also took us through the second. Florence Thomas joined us in this grade..Prom 7 hitehouse school. Guiding,us through the d grade was Miss Varner. 3erneda Rechtine joined u :rom Leipsic. During the fourth grade, Miss Luke, now Mrs. Gilbert Backus, was our e e director. Now we are promoted to the upper story of the build- ing with Miss Koons as our teacher and Allyn Schmitz joining us from Utah School. In the sixth grade you would have,found Miss Hutchison, later Mrs. Andy Weber, as our director and saw that another member was added to our class. Ramon Battin joined us from Toledo. At lest we were in Junior High and were permitted to move around when the oell rang. We chose Marilyn Put- man as our President and Miss Libbe -as our advisor. Helen Carroll .joined us from Assumption. In the eighth grade we chose Florence Thomas es our President and Mr. Rogers ns our advisor. Luella Wat- kins joined us in this grade from McClure. _ We were initiated into the Freshman Class with the usual ceremony. Y e selected Berneda Rechtine as our President end Miss Libbe as our e visor. Donald Simon joined us in our Freshman year, irom Assumption. In our Sophomore year,.Donald Forrest acted as our President and Mrs. Shaver as our advisor. Our Junior year started and ended with a bang! Ye chose our rings from the Herff-Jones Co..,gave our play, Crazy House Nov. 15th., and were hosts to the annual Junior-Senior 3anquet. Eleanor Saunders . csme from Y hitmer High School to become a member of Jhe class of 47. Leo Szabo was our President and Mrs. Shaver our advisor. Now we .are. Seniors. Marvin Donnelly, discharged from the Navy, joined our class to complete his high school course. Work and play were 8-plenty in this year, e gave our pley, Lady Spitfire Oct. 24th. and had our pictures taken at the Wines Studio. Besides publishing, our annual there were name card3, invita- tions, and caps and gowns to order. Donald Forrest, a- gein our leader, led us through our Senior year. Leo Szabo acted as our Vice-President, Helen Carroll as Secretary, and Florence Thomas as treasurer. Mr. Gens was our helpful and able advisor. This .year v:es a busy one, but the best. CLASS '.ILL-IE 4 4 4 4 , e the Senior ; of '47, with our studious minds and ability to succeed, bequeath all our treasured books to those who will benefit most from them. To our Faculty, we bequeath our appreciation for their patience end understanding ell through our twelve years of school. To our janitor, Mr. Britegan, we leave the privilege of securing larger desks for the Seniors of 48. To the Juniors, we bequeath our ebility to nublish a good Echo and Annual , hoping they will make s-ood use of it. To the Sophomores, we will ell the extra intelligence we left stored up in our lockers. To the Freshmen, we leave the typewriters, hoping they make more speed than we did. Donald Forrest wills hi3 shortness to Frank Clinton, hoping he makes good use of his medium height. Leo Szebo Dequeeths his driving ability tc Don Ship- man, ho ing he stays clear of ell ditches. Helen Csrroxl leaves her cheerleeding ability to Janice Reble, knowing it will make her Champion . Florence Thomas wills her soprano voice to Edna '.food, hoping the high notes come eesier. Berneda Rechtine wills her pretty finger nails tc Lita Herrick. She wishes her luck to type with them to her aiso. Marilyn Putmen wills her intelligence to John Dowl- ing, knowing he will make the best of it. Eleanor Saunders wills her typing ability to Bud Putman, with the extra talent he should make at least 90 words a minute. Luella ' atkins wills her ability to be President to Jack Mizer, hoping he will follow in her foot steps. Laura Poonnan wills her quietness to Betty New- house, knowing she will make good of it. Wilma Willson wills her glasses to Luella Beroske, hoping she will soon be able to throw them away. Donald Simon wills his personality to Earl Bryan, knowing he will always say the right thing at the right time in the future. Ramon 3attin and Marvin Donnelly will their ability to skit, school to Jean Bryan and Irving Beroske. Marvin Johnson wills his red hair to Sue 3abcock, knowing she will be a beauteous red head. Allyn Schmitz wills his athletic ability to Kenny Borck,...knowing he will be a good player in '46. ••• «« ••' y THE SENIORS OF 1947 For twelve long years we've journeyed here, Our lessons for to learn; And nov: after our many ha - py times, Or: duetion,'at the present, is our deepest concern. And now I guess an introduction, To these folks is next in line, Everyone of these Seniors, I must add, Is really very fine. Vf. ...A '7ILLSGN i3 a person, ho thoroughly enjoys her skating, SERNKDA RECHTINE, naturally enough, Is very fond of dating. News, typing, errors, and mistakes by the score, MARILYN PUTMAN is making these her past-time, 'Cause she's the Annual Editor . Our dark-haird girl is next in line, HELEN CARROLL is her name; I'll bet that 10 years from now, She’ll still be the same. Also, found among the happy Seniors to rejoice, FLORENCE THOMAS is heard with her high sooreno voice. Do you have trouble settling your case? Does your life seen one big flaw? ELEANOR LAUNDER' and LAURA POO KUAN, L!i7ht be of help-- They're planning to study Law. The girls aren't the only ones V ho are sharing in these joys, 3o let us meet the Senior boys. 'e i i or poem cont’d. Now farming is a business, That will rever be out of Date, Marvin Johnson, therefore, Is sure to aT : ys rate. Don Simon, with a cer'sin Rose, Is satisfied to a T, And he, himself, is satisfying With his personality. Information about the Bartlett pear May be hard to reach, Allyn Schmitz, he ever, can tell you About a certain Bartlett Peech. Leo Szebo, strange es it may seem, jays farming is his only dream. Nov please don’t push, And please don’t shove, Donald Forrest gives to Nancy, All his time and love. Ramon Battiri, with his rood looks, Spends his spare time reading books. I. arvin Donnelly, Martin Adams, end Homer Watkins, too, re three more graduates to whom much credit i3 due. i’hey have been serving in the Armed Forces Of the United States, And we are very happy to welcome them back As our classmates. You realize of course, This is nothing very swell. Also, that many of the lines Do not rhyme so well, But then it’s the best That I can do, So I'll sign my name, And ay I’m through. Luie Vetkins. C AZY HOUSE” Mrs. Aspasia Beldinker Aay Beldinker......... Bee Beldinker......... See Beldinker......... Laura................. Grandma Dimity........ Jonathan Q. Pypuss.... Dick Charles.......... • Suzy Kloppenheuer.... Launcelot Beldinker... Peter G. Fillup....... Signor................ . .Luella V.'atkins .. .Allyn Schmitz Eleanor Saunders ..Marilyn Putman .Florence Thomas Bernede Rechtine ....DoneId Simon .......Leo Szabo .. .7 ilme Willson . ..Donald Forrest . ....Martin Adams .... Ramon Battin ' •• • Most everyone has some type of hobby which they, like to spend their spare time on in a quiet restful wey. However, when it comes to hobbies being quietthe..Bel- dinker family is a greet exception. Can you imagine a family spending a peaceful afternoon with each member working on his or her hobby when the hobbies are: Mrs. Beldinker-----screeching and pounding at the piano; See -----hammering noisily with her faithful hammer (usual- ly using someone's foot for her target); Aay------riding his bicycle between his dc es of vitamin pills; Bee----- smearing carefully with ht .• over-sized paint brush and Grandma-----either listening for advertisements on the radio so she can 3end for some free samples or vronder- ing out loud if the ones she has sent for have arrived? Well, that's just a mild introduction to part of the cast of this play. The poor hen-pecked Mr. Beldinker is kept so busy working, his only hope or hobby is to stay out of the‘way of his wife. Laura, the maid, does her best to manage the affairs of the household. How- ever, between Jonathan Q. Pypuss and Peter G. Fillup, the family is persuaded to buy 8 thirty-seven voi' p encyclopedia on easy (!) payments. This is the fall of the Beldinker’s—resulting finally in the loss of their furniture and home. Also, we mefet Bee's dream boy, Dick Charles, who is going to an Erabalmer's school, Suzy Kloppenheuer, who is made beautiful end popular by Mrs. Beldinker, and Signor, who i3 tekbn for a greet ooeraman---another mistake of Mrs. Beldinker. J ] LADY SPITFIRE Three Act Comedy J Cheracters 1 J Miss Prudence (owner of the Rutherford School for Girls) J Cindy Dale (a student in the school) l Ginger Reid J (another student) Flobelle Berthron- - -- l (another student) Kay Sutton- - ( Lady Spitfire ) Tom Brown-- J (looking for work) Bud Jones 1 (Tom's pel) Jed Buell (The constable) Henri DuFrayne J (Kay's friend) Stephenie Sutton (Kay's mother) J PLACE: The reception room of the Rutherford School for Girls. J TIME: The present. Summer J SYNOPSIS ACT 1: The reception room of the Rutherford School J for Girls. The present. A summer morning. T ACT 11 : Scene One: The same. An afternoon three J days xater. Scene Two: The same. Evening of the next dey. J ACT 11: The same. A short time ] 1 later. J ] ] - JUNICR-SENIOR 3ANQ.UET The night of Hay lx,1946, proved to be a thrilling experience for the Juniors 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 lapel roses for the boys. A delicious three-course dinner was served: Hoodie Soup Swiss Steak Whipped Potatoes Peas end Gravy Relish Dish Waldorf Salad Cake Buttered Rolls Ice Cream r Leo Szabo gave the welcome, and Virginia Hartbarger gave the response. Sue Mizer read the prophecy and Bernadine Xrieger read the class will. Music of the evening was furnished by 8 trio: Wilma Willson, Berneda Rechtine, and Helen Carroll; a vocal by Duane Leu. Mr. Mark B. Gens gave the benediction. Dancing was enjoyed by all in the gay ’'Fiesta' surroundings. : r JLA33 PROPHECY My Pal find I veIked into the Study Hall end plopped ourlelves i 0 our seats. It had been a herd, tiresome morning '.vita nothing out tests. So we put our heads down on our de3ks, hoping to catch a few winks, long enough to dresm of the Seniors of ’47, who had been on our minds. The scene thet first came into our vision was that of the Fulton County Fair. V e saw a small tent and on the outside were the words Your Hands Iv'ay Reveal Your Future . V e vent farther on into the tent to find a tali, dark haired fortune teller, whom we recognized as Helen Carroll. Before her stood a beautiful blonde, and her husband-to-be. After a few glances we knew it must oe V ilma V illson and Marvin Johnson. She was read- ing their palm3 but we moved on hoping to see some more of this wonderful class. ’.Ve heard a sound of music coming from a larger tent and knew we v ould be sure to fin: some of them there, because they had so much music talent when they went to Fulton. As v e set down in our seats the director of the band turned to the audience to announce the next number, and v ho should it be but Allyn Schmit and his Jumping Jazz Band , and the star singer was Florence Thome s. Then ve decided to go into the grendstsnd and watch the ra es and found Leo Szebo and Marvin Donnelly as jockeys. 7 hen they turned and saw us watching them, they waved and then rode on, both confident of v inning the race. Then it was time for the Free Acts , and there was Marilyn Putman and Donald Simon doing all 3orts of acrobatic f ts. V ell, well, there’s the Forrest fam- ily, as tight rope walkers. Mrs. Forrest, the former Luella Watkins had just 1( t A1 Schnitz’s bend. I understand she was hi3 star drummer, but Al’s fiancee, Eleanor Saunders, has taken her place. You remember Eleanor was always a girl to get a- head but since her great-great uncle died and left her his fortune she doesn’t have to work any more. Then on the stage appeared about 50 dogs, big and small, with Ramoi. Battin as their trainer. They H me Ramon is thinking of joining 3arnum-Bailey Circ as lion trainer, after e short honey-moon with his new bride, the former Laura Poormen. Before going back home, we decided to teke a ride on a ferris wheel. When we v e re clear on the top v e could see a Hill” in the distance, end there was Ber- neda Rechtine, enjoying life in her new Hollywood type home that He had just finished for her. Just then the bell rang and we moved on to our lock- ers to find our books, feeling much happier because v e knew what our last year’s Seniors were doing. PLAY CAST: Mr. Gens, Helen Carroll, Laura Poorraan, Donald Simon, Wilma Willson, Luella 'Vetkins, Donnie Forrest. Leo Szabo, Marilyn Putman, Mlyn Schmitz, Eleanor Saun- ders . ANNUAL STAFF: Mr. Gens, Mrs. Mack, Mr Johnson, Laura Poorraan Luie Watkins, Leo Szabo ders, 3err da Rechtine, . Mclemore, Don Simon, Marvin , Wilma Willson, Allyn Schmit'7, , Marilyn Putman, Eleanor Sau. - Helen Carroll, Florence Thomas. AUTOGRAPHS SENIORS MARILYN PUTMAN-has the strangest pastime. It's talking with Eleanor. (Is that on dateless Monday, or in your free periods?) Her favorite is steak. Her secret am- bition is to be a secretary to John D. Rockerfeller. (”'c !’. who's isn't?) ELEANOR SAUNDERS—donates her time to ports. (Does she have any with all that studying?' She likes, (oh, heaven forbid, Eleanor) intelligent peo- ple. Her desire is to be a criminal lawyer. Will WILLSON—roller skates a lot. (it’s a good sport if you can take the bumps.) Likes coke. Says she is going.to be a secretary. HELEN CARR01L—does nothing- in particular. (that proves to be a lot of fun some tines) Likes chocolate cake and more chocolate cake, ’.'ants to be a beauty operator. 3ERNEDA REGHTINE-spends much, (I say, much) of her time going places. Likes tc eat mostly. Her fevorites ere chili and ham. Her am- bition is to be a cosmetologist. FLORENCE THOMAS— sketches clothes in her spare time. Is another one that likes to eat. She enjoys dill pickles end chili.- 'These «cosmetologists are going to have a lot of com- petition. (7 hich one will we choose for our pemements? LUELLA WATKINS—tells us she reads a lot. (Hovels of course?) She goes to movies, to broaden her intellect. Her secret ambition is to be the head nurse at her own hospital. LAURA POORMAN—draws when she has spare time. She is very fond of horses. She is going to provide very rood competition for Eleanor. (To whom shall we go for advice?) She is to be one of the great lawyers of America. LEO SZABO—just eats and eats. He likes the opposite sex, namely girls. (What boy doesn’t?) My! My I another farmer. This part of the country will sei e good competition for the rest of the country. DON ED. lORREST—when he isn't busy doing something else, likes to go to Swanton. (Why? That’s a silly question) he would 'iike to be an Editor. Of the Enterprise, maybe? ALLYN 3CHI.1ITZ--spends all his spare time with Lillis. That is,of course, if he isn't sleep- ing. - Better - wake up, Alxyn, farmers- can’t sleep much. DON ilMON (you'd never guess) likes Rosie. Spends much of his time sleeping; sounds . interesting, doesn't it? I don't know why, but he -wants to be a man. Well the lea can do is wish you wood luck. RAMON 3ATTIM— ’who wants to be a radio mechanic, spends much time hunt- ing. He, also, likes to reed.--. RVIN JGTTN30N-------iike to day dream durinr his vacation about being a farmer. MARVIN DONNELLY—who wan s to be an Admiral in the Navy, at the present, spends his time goin? to Delta to see Joan. • BACCALAUREATE Processional Hazel Leonard June Johnson Invocation Rev. L. K. Zank Liu sic Girl’s Glee Club Vocal Solo Mrs. Rhee Schmitz Class Sermon Rev. L. K. Zank Liu sic Girl’s Glee Club Benediction Rev. L. K. Zank Recessional Hazel Leonard June Johnson Processional Invocation Vocal Solo Salutatory Address Music Valedictory Address Glass Address Presentation of Glass Presentation of Diplomas COMTEK CEMENT Mrs. Rettig Rev: N. A. Rettig Jack Mizer Laura Foorman Berneda Rechtine Eleanor Saunders V ilma illson Marilyn Putnan Rev. G. A. Sundbex Mr. Mark 3. Gens Mr. Harley Turpening Rev. N. A. Rettig Benediction CLASSES C Ct ! £ © © € © © © c © G « - JUNIORS Third row: John Dowling, Sue Babcock, Jack Mizer, Lita Herrick, Earl Bryen. Second row: Mary Huber, Kenny 3orck, Rosie Cufr, Frank Clinton, Luella Beroske, First r,v: Don Shipnan, Betty Hewhouse, Verna Bratton, Isabelle Hite, er c c' cc.'T :©c c ©c©© seee© © © © r c © € iff ' © b 0 v£- fi, € JUNIORS SUE BABCGCK--passes her time playing records, j-ikes Lite Herrick. Her ambition lies in the field ; Cosmetology. EARL BRYAN--(oh!1 oh!!) spends his timt v ith women. He enjoys basketball very much. Wants to be _an engineer. (Good luck, Earl) LITA HERRICK—is entranced by music in her 3pare time. She likes ue Babcock. She is going to be a nurse. (Oh! no, e veryone, will want to be sick.) JOHN DOYfLING—occupies t e library in his leisure time. He likes football. St:ys.,he ’- ants to be a farmer. (Ch! for the life of a farmer.) VERNA BRATTOK-writes letters every spare mom- ent. she has. (To whom, may we ask?) She likes ice cream. Wants to be a secretary. KENNY 3CRCK—just teases the girls. He likes Swanton. Why does every one want to be a farmer? ROSIE CUFR—just listens -o the radio. (7 hat’s on that radio anyway?) Likes to bowl. Says she is .Toing to be a stenographer. (A good looking boss?) JACK MIZER—(He wouldn't have to tell us he spends his time with Dolores Schmitz) Likes bas- ketball. A future farmer of America. ISABELLE HITE------ listens to the radio. (Frankie or Bing?) Likes ing. 7 ants to be (?)e. teacher. FRANK CLINTON juot, tinkers. Likes basketball. Wants to be a (no wonder) mechanic. LUELLA 3ER03KE--is another one that writes letters. Likes movies. Another future nurse. DON 3HlFkAN--likes the library too. (the library, or what is in the library?) Is another basketball fan. (oh!i my, he wants to be a man.) BETTY NEWHGU3E--spends her extra time reading. Lites (Betty, do you feel well?)- chemistry. 7 ants to be a nurse. TIBER—plays the piano in her leisure time. She likes (naturally) manic. Wants, to be a secretary. SOI 110 MORE 3 First Row: Dolores Swartz, Donald Gillen, Janice Hebei, Gerald Snyder, 1 at Burkey. Second Row: Dorothy Snyder, Zuma Roberts, Harold Far tin, Betty Keyes, Ruby Moore. Third Row: Claude Simon, Betty Shipman, Bud Putman. FRESHMEN First Row: Don Cams, Murle We aver, Fred Wyckoff, Joyce Hardin, Irving Beroske. Second Row: Howard Hartbarper, Jean Bryan, Edna Roger Thomas, Lloyd Poorman. Third Row: Merlin Martin. SOPHOMORES j xxxx X xxxx X xxxx RUBY MOORE--talks to spend her extra time. She likes basketball games. Is content to be happy. BUS PUTTIAN- is another one that likes to talk. (To Ruy?) Bud wants to be an electrician. DOLORES SCHMITZ—Coes pla- ces v hen she isn't doing anything else. Likes leek. (You mean Jack Lizer, of course,) In the future she wants to be a pianist. HAROLD MARTIN—spends much of his time playing pool. Likes basketball, vents to be ignorant. (That hadn't ought to be hard.) JANICE HASH does geometry in her spare time. Likes a '42 Plymouth. (Just the Plymouth?) Her desire i to be a super typ- ist. BETTY KEYES--spends a lot of her time reading. Likes Kentucky, ants to be a singer. (She has the voice to do it too.) PAT BURKEY—has fun as a nasti .e. Likes basketball games. 7 nats to be able to go to Tol- edo and not get lost. (You can always ask a policeman.) GERALD SNYDER--does a lot of studying. Likes to eat potato chips. Is happy just to be a man. CLAUDE SIMON sleeps all the time. Likes Junior business, ants to be a man. (It'll be a lone tough grind, Cla.de.) DONALD GILLEN-spends most of his time driving his Ford, likes (oh, the shame of it all.) girls. He also wants to be a man. (hubba, hub be) BETTY SHIPMAN--!s also musically inclined. She plays the oieno every spare moment she gets. Likes Fords. 7 ents to be a College Student. DC PC THY SNIDER--likes Junior Busin' ss. (’“ hat is in that exass, anyway?) She wants to be a stenographer. T.1 ROBERTS--Goes to church ir. her spare time. Likes ort Tayne. (’That's Fort Yayne got that A. I. hasn't?) She wants to be a missionary. D0LCRE3 START?—roller skates a lot. Likes potato ctups. ’.Tents to be a beau- ty operator. ♦ j r FREGHf . iSN HOWARD_HART3ARGER—spends much of his time plavin? pool -he likes basketball. He'd like to be mechanic• LORLE REAVER--passes her time listening to the radio -she likes Edna ,'ood. She has not decided v hat hr wan , to be yet. I bet she will be a house-wife, '. ant to bet? DOil CARN3— another one of those wolves snends his time with girls. He wants to be e { e sure is dif- ferent) husband. JOYCE RARDIN—draws .ry much, of the future artists of America) She ..ikes Harry, the way Joyce, just who is Herby? She wants to a secretary. (Can't say as I blame her.) JEAN BRYAN-- is content to spend much of his time loafing. (nice work if you can get it) He wants to be :e just anything.No definite decision yet? EDI'.'. '700D—chee: reading end dan- cing occupies my time. She likes music and basketball, She hasn't decided what she wants to be. MERLIN KARTIN- just monkeys around. likes basketball. (Who doesn't. Can you ima ine it? He wants to be a man.) FRED WY- ckoff—(why Fred!’'’) passes the tine flirting. Can you imagine that? He likes industrial arts. Vents to be a farmer. IRVING 3ER0GKE--listens to the radio. Li. = s trapping. He also wants to be a farmer. ROGER THOM' ;- is another one who spends his time loafing. Likes ro- tors. (No wonder) he wants t be a mechanic. ons ’.VHO'S WHO AT PULTON r PRESIDENT--- Harley Turpening Charles Elliot.. Rhea Schmitz.... Luella Watkins.. Donald Forrest.. Sue Babcock...... Betty Shipman... Jean Bryan....... Kathleen Hardin- James Carroll... Marilyn Putman-. Luella Watkins.. Luella Watkins.. Florence Thomas. ORGANIZATION ..•School Be d .......P. T. A. ••Band Boosters Student Cabinet •••Senior Class .•.Junior Class Sophomore Class . Freshmen Class •••Eighth Grade .•Seventh Grade ............Band ........Boosters .........Y-Teens ...... Glee Club VICE PRESIDENT--- Zeiva McQuillan.......................... Albert Schmitz........................... Allyn Schmitz............................ Leo Szebo................................ Jack Kizer............................... Janice Hable............................. Hurle 'Weaver............................ Marvin Shipman........................... Richard Kigar............................ Dolores Schmitz.......................... Florence Thomas.......................... Sue Babcock.............................. Eleanor Saunders......................... ...School Board .......P. T. A. Band Boosters Student Cabinet ‘...Senior Class ..•Junior Class Sophomore Class •Freshman Class ...Eighth Grade ..Seventh Grade ...........Band .......Boosters ........Y-Teens ......Glee Club SECRETARY--- Vivian Greisinger...........................School Board Hazel Fetterman.................................P. T. A. Band Boosters Leta Herrick.............................Student Cabinet Helen Carroll...............................Senior Class Leta Herrick................................Junior Class Dorothy Snyder...........................Sophomore Class Joyce Rardin..............................Freshman Class Phyllis Burkey..............................Eighth Grade Amanda Martin.. ...........................Seventh Grsde Luella Watkins......................................Band Leta Herrick....................................Boosters Mary Huber..................................... Y-Teens Mary Iiuber...................................Glee Club STUDENT CABINET MEMBERS--- CLASS— Florence Thomas...................................Senior Donald Sixaon.....................................Senior Rosemarie Cufr....................................Junior Earl Bryan........................................Junior . Moore....................................Sop homo re ulaude Simon...................................Sophomore Don Cams.........................................Freshman Roger Thomas....................................Freshman Carol Huber.......................................Eighth Tom Mizer......................................... Eighth J J J J J 7 HO13 vrn — 1 J J EDITORS ORGANIZATION Donald Forrest Echo 1 Marilyn Putman Fultonian J ASS'T EDITORS Jack Mizer Echo J Eleanor Saunders Fultonian 1 HIGH SCHOOL— J CHEERLEADERS CLASS Marilyn Putman Senior 1 Helen Carroll Senior J Janice Hable Sophomore Ruby Moore Sophomore J JUNIOR HIGH— CHEERLEADERS Edna Wood Freshman J Phyllis Eurkey Eighth Carol Huber Ei ‘Vbth J STUDENT CONDUCTOR Luella Watkins ORGANIZATION 1 Band J ECHO STAFF J Editor Typists 1 Marilyn Putman Helen Carroll Art 1 Business Manager Mimeograph Circulation 1 Florence Thomas News Reporter 1 Advisor J Mr. McLemore. 1 - J iftfr 1 ■ y - Vr SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 4 . .. 5 • • 24 • • • 30 • •• OCTOBER 24 i-. . 30 • • NOVEMBER 11 .. . 15 • • • 19 • • • 22 • • 27 • • • 28 • • DECEMBER 2-'.. . 10 .. . 17 . . . 19 . . . 20 . . . JANUARY 6 . . 10 . . 14 . . 17 . . f . 21 . . 24 . . . . School begins .. Classes begin Senior Pictures • Bus Inspection Sen i ■ r Pis' • • No Sell, ...........No School' ..... Esyette (there) .....Monclovs (here) • Chesterfield (here) • Pettisville (there) Thanksgiving : iday ' - sSfc , ....... Classes begin ..... Holland (here) ....... Lyons (here) ............Community Christmas Program, ,Christmas Chapel' lletamora (there) Christmas Vacation begins ......Classes begin .. Archbold (there) ... Swanton (there) ....... Delta (here) 3rd 4th Assembly ... Holland (there) ..... Lyons (there) .Pettisville (here)., ] ] ] ] ] 1 SCHOOL CA1ETDAR st- J ] ] 1 FEBRUARY 1 J 4 11. ] 14 enent begins 28 J 1 MARCH ... 14 . J 28- ] ■Ai RIL 4 ii J 18 19 25 1 1 KAY ■ .-x t ■ 2 . 16 1 17 Senior Assembly 21 25 1 26 27 1 1 ] 1 GLEE CLUB Third Row: Jon Cams, Don Shipman, Luella Watkins, ...urle Weaver, Betty Keyes, Frank Clin- ton, Zuma Roberts, Joyce Rardin, Jean Bryan, Donnie Forrest, Mike Martin. Second Row: Ruoy mo ore, ae clj Shipman, Dolores ; mits, Helen Carroll, Florence Thomas, Berneda Rechtine, Dorothy Snyder, Luella Beroske, Verna 3ratton, Lita Herrick, Eleanor Saunders, Mrs. Shaver. First Row: Edna Wood, Pat 3urkey,Janice Habel,Ros- ie Cufr, Mary Huber, Isabelle rIil.e, 3etty Newhouse, Wilms Willson, Marilyn Putman. B- ND i r. Clinton, Betty Newhouse, Frank Clinton, Carol Hu or, Marilyn Putman,Earl Bryan,Jack Mizer, Dolores 3cv' tz. Luella Watkins, Betty Shipman, Betty Keyes, wi.ma - son, Ann Curtis, Zuma Roberts. Ted Clinton, Joyce Johnstone, Frances Keyes, Joyce 3or- ck, Kathy Rerlin, Mary Huber, Janice Kabex, Pat 3urkey, Ruby Moore. aim. clubs 4 The Glee Club, this year, included twenty-four mem- bers; 1st. Soprano: Berneda Rechtine, Florence Thomas, 1- ma Willson, Luella Watkins, Helen Car- roll, Mary Huber, Verna Bratton, Luella Beroske, Janice Habel, Ruby Moore, Edna Wood, and Murle Weaver. 2nd. Soprano: Rosemarie Ct r, Betty Newhouse, Dorothy Snyder, Dolores Schmitz, and Betty Shjp- man. Alto: Eleanor Saunders, Marilyn Putman, Lite Herrick, Isabelle Hite, Zuma Roberts, Pat Burkey, and Joyce Rardin. At the beginning of the year, we elected the follow- ing officers: President----Florence Thomas Vice-President---Eleanor Sau . .ers Sec. and Treas.--Lita Herrick News Reporter--Betty Shipman Pianist--Mary Huber Assistant--3etty Shipman Director--Mrs. Shaver During the year we took part in many activities. Vie sang for P. T. A., the Christmas Program, and various other pro Trams. V e constructed 8 float which took hon- ors at the Swanton Corn Festival. Many ■from our Glee Club participated in the Fulton Co. Music Festival, held in Wauseon Memorial Auditorium, . 5 roh 21, under the direction of H. E. Nutt, from Chicago. V e also presented an operetta entitled Marianne”. The pest year has brought recollections of joyous times we have had sinking together. This year, under the Direction of Wrs. Shaver, the Boy's Glee Club consisted of eight members: Tenor.-;: Earl Brycn, Frank Clinton, Jack Miser, Jern Bryan, Don Caras, and Merlin Martin. Besses: Done Id Forrest and Don Shipman The pianist for the Boy's Glee Club was Lite rick and the Assistant was Janice Habel. A few of the members partici rted in the County tivel. Fes- Boosters OR IMITATIONS ',' r President-------------- Vice President--------- Secretary and Treasurer Advisor---------------- -1 '■ 11a 7atkins Florence Thomas ----Sue Babcock ----Mrs. Shaver The Boosters had t'.enty-3ix members this year. o + 0hfc£8?Kyi , p°p’ ice creera hot ogs, and potcto chips at basketball games. The Boosters aim to promote good sportsmanship end boost all school activities, especially the basketball w 6 m • The Boosters gave a banquet for the basketball boys to end a successful year. Y-Teen This year the National title of ganization has been changed to the icers for the year were: President----------------------- Vice President------------;----- Treasurer----------------------- Secretary----------------------- Pother Advisors----------------- Teacher Advisor----------------- the Girl Reserves or- Y-Teens . Our off- --------Luella ,7a tkins -------Florence Thomas ----------l.:ery Hu be- ----------Leta Herrick ------Mrs. Emil Huber Mrs. Clarence Hebei -----------Mrs. Shaver Our Recognition Service was held in the school aud- itorium before the stuoent body. It was our accustomed candle-lighting ceremony. All Y-Teens marched into the auditorium singing Follow the Gleam . The old members formed the Y and the new members, the sophomores and freshmen, formed the T . The candles of the new members were lighted by Luella V atkins. The Pledge was repeat- ed by all, and several songs were sung. Our Christmas party was held in the home of Mary Huber. Gifts were exchanged, games, played, and re- freshments served. It was enjoyed by ‘all attending. During the week of Valentines Day we drew Sweetheart Sisters. Each day in the week we gave some little gift to our Sweetheart Sister. 7 e ended the week with a.narty at the home of Luella Watkins. ■ ■ year has been one cf enjoyment for all Y-Teen Memosrs. BOOSTERS First Bow: Second Row: Third Row: Y-Teen First Row: Second Row: Third Row; Edna V ood, Pat Burkey, Janice liable, Rosie Cufr, Mary Huber, Isabelle Kite, Betty New- hous-.., Joyce Rardin: Mrs. Shaver, Ruby Poore, Betty Shipman, Do- lores Schmitz, Helen Carroll, Berneda Rech- tine, Florence Thomas, Luella Beroske, Dor- othy Snyder, Zume 'Roberts, Marilyn Putman: Luella 7 etkins, Murle leaver, Laura Poorman, V ilria illson, Verna Bratton, Leta Herrick, Sue Babcock, Eleanor Ssunders: K % i; iiinrli iiin'rii Edna V ood, Pst Burkey, Jcnice Hable, Rosie Cufr, Mary Huber, Isabelre Hite, Betty New- house, Joyce Rardin: Mrs. Shaver, Ruby Moore, Betty Shipman, Do- lores Schmitz, Helen Carroll, Berneda Rech- tine, Florence Thomas, Luella Beroske, Dor- othy Snyder, Eleanor Saunders, Marilyn P t- man. Luella 7 atkins, Murle Heaver, Hilma illson, Verna Bratton, Leta Herrick, Sue 3abcock: LIi3RARIAN3 Second row- First row: PROJECTOR Jack Mizer, Joyce Rardin, tr Ba - ock, Lita Herrick, Rosie Cufr, rold Martin, Murle leaver, Betty Shipman, Dcrcth; Snyder, 'Pilrr.a 'Vilison, Zuma Roberts, Marilyn Putman, Florence Thomas. cfc . . M L Sc. L . . L . L M L L . - L L . , V . tv . . M . JLuii Don Shipman, Earl Bryan, John Dowling, Claude 3i .on, Hr. Dens, Howard Kartbrr- ger, Leo Szabo, dud Putman, Donnie For- rest, Harold Partin, Mike.Partin, Jack Mizer. JTuDliNT :: .dIKET: Third Row: Pon Mizer, Claude Sinon, Roger Thonas, Lari dry an, Son Cams, Iir. Gens. Second Row: Allyn Schnitz, Betty Keyes, Rosie Gufr, Lita Herrick, Florence Thonas, Den Sinon, First Row: Luie Catkins, Marilyn Deck, Carol Huber. No me Vaughn. 0 fr’I GE: Elia Hallett,- Mr. Gens • - ATHLETICS Standing: Donald Forrest, Allyn Schmitz, Kenny cr Earl Bryan, Jack Lizer, Coach McLemore. Kneeling: Frank Clinton, Manager, Howard Hartbarger, Claude Simon, Lloyd Poorman, Manager. C H E E R L E A D E R Left to right: Helen Carroll, Janice Hable, Ruby Moore, Marilyn Putma. .. BASKETBALL RESERVES Standing: Kneeling: '!CY 1 GOUTS Standing: Seated: Gerald Snyder, Bud Putman, Harold Martin Roger Thomas, Jean Bryan, Mr. KcLenore. Marvin Johnson, Leo Szabo, Don Shipman. Gerald Snyder, Claude Simon, Earl Bryan, Don Gillen, J' : '.Vhitford, Mr. McLemore. Harold Mar in, 3ud Putman, Jean 3ryan, Mike Martin. Standing: Richard Xiger, Tom Mizer, Jim Carroll, Earl Hartbarger, Marvin Shipman, Bill Roberts, Dele Vaughan, Coach McLemore. Kneeling: Don Cams, Jean 3ryen, Roger Thomas, Fred 7 yckoff, Merlin Martin. J PC U L H N A E I YE 0 E R R R L S E H A I D S E ' H R Left to right: Phyllis Burkey, Edna 7ood, Carol Huber. GOACE MCLEMORE KENNY BORON, JUNIOR Kenny, who is 6 foot tail, Really plays his share of bell. 7 henever Hilton's in a spot, We can count on him for a nice long shot. 'DONNIE FORREST, SENIOR Donnie Forrest is rather short, But you couldn’t find a better sport. At getting the ball he’s really hep , And you’ve never seen him lose his Dep. AL SCHMITZ, SENIOR Allynuses e right hand shot, VJhich very few players can ever stop. He helps to lesd the boys to fane, And does his share in winning the game. JACK KI7JER, JUNIOR Jackfs the one who makes the score, And the other teem gets pretty sore. Hefs out to win just like the rest, And always does his very best. ♦ EARL BRYAN, JUNIOR Earl is the fighting man of the team, He1s the kid that’s really on the beam. He gets right up and gets the ball, And generally out jumps them all. i % VARSITY RESULTS 1946-47 IULTON 40 FAYETTE 48 IULTON 30 MONCLOVA 26 FULTON 41 CHESTERFIELD 45 FULTON 30 PETTISVILLE 22 IULTON 26 WANTON 43 FULTON 43 HOLLAND 35 FULTON 25 NO NCI OVA 43 IULTON 50 LYONS 30 IULTON 23 METAI.TO RA 34 IULTON 32 ARCH3CLD 28 IULTON 36 -WANTON 38 IULTON 36 DELTA 39 IULTON 37 HOLLAND 40 FULTON 39 LYONS 35 FULTON 34 PETTISVILLE 44 IULTON 43 FAYETTE 34 FULTON 33 METAMORA 46 IULTON 33 CHESTERFIELD 48 TOURNAMENT FULTON 37 ARCHBOLD 27 IULTON 27 DELTA 58 IULTON 26 LYONS 33 • JUNIOR HIGH First Rov: Second Rov: Third Rov : Fourth Row Fifth Row: Marvin Shi pus n, Joyce Bcrek, Bill Roberts, Phyixis Burkey, Earl Hertbnrger. Carol Ruber, Eddie Thornes, Keredyth Vfet- kins, Tom Mizer, Ka thy Rardin. Iris iuormen, Frances Keyes, Dale Vaughan. Jin Carroll, Marilyn Deck, Richard Kiger, Amanda hartin, Ronnie Beck. Norma Roe Vaughan, V.'eyne ’.Vetson, Pam Burkey, Ted Clinton, Joan Norris. E-nergetic--Bill Roberts I-nterested--Kathy Rardin G-enerous--Meredyth 7,'a t'.ins K-appy—Tom Mizer T-alkative--Jcyce Borck K-andsome—Earl Ha tbarger G—ood-notured--Eddie Thomas R-ed head--Phyllis Burkey A-thletic--CaroJ. Ruber D-aring--Marvin Shipman E-arnest--Iris Poormnn S-weet—Joan Norris E-ager--Amanda Martin V-enturesome--Rich Kigar E-fficient--Pam Burkey N-imble—Ronnie Beck T-emperamental—Marilyn Deck 11-en-pecked—Voyne 'Vetson C-reetful—Noma Rae Vaughn R-efined--France3 Keyes A-rtist—Ted Clinton D-evisish--Dale Vaughn E-nthusiastic--Jim Carroll ♦ FIFTH and SIXTH Fir't Row: Second Ho- : Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Jack Idatzinger, Sue Curtio, jobby sratton, Rose Idarie ’ell: , Bill LcElheney.. ■ Carolyn John-tor., Silly ’Thitford, illson, obby Jufr, Mary Schmitz. Norman Brueshaber, Helen Brueshei.tr, Jim V hitford, Alice Elton, Lester Lamb. Martel Eartbarger, Jin Fetterman, Joyce Johnston, Norman Thomas, Ruth. Snyder. Phyllis Shipman, Helen Huber, Charles Bry- an, Joan Saunders, Ann Curtis. Me began our school work September 4, 1946, with 26 members. After two weeks, Charles 3rypn returned from his trip to Tennessee and joined us. Philip Ship- man left us at the end of four weeks, because of ill health. Lester Lamb came to us from Cincinnati in Get. In November, Irene Culler came to us from La Grange School in Toledo and she moved, from our midst in Feb. Robert Blossom joined the sixth =-rede in November, coin- ing from Hixlviev- School. ue and Ann Curtis moved near Central Avenue at the close of the first half of th jear end entered school at. Swenton. Richard Roznowski moved from Idetamora and entered the sixth grade in Feb. About the first of March Carolyn and Joyce’Johnston rov- ed to Delta, leaving the fifth and sixth graies. At the same ti. e, Norman and Helen '.rueshe er left trie fifth $ sixth grades and moved to Michigan, where they will en- ter school. Gur classes celebrated Columbus Day, Armistice Day, Thanks-ivin - Day, Thomas Edison's ' 100th. Anniversary, Abraham Lincoln's end ’Arshin ton's Birthdays, by rending and writing their lives, an:, with art work which was appropriate. At Christmas time we had a Christmas party with re- freshments and exchanged 'ifts. At Valentine's Day «-e read and ’ : he the origins of the day, then exchanged Valentines nd had refreshments. The ;e grades are very am .itious, 30 we participa ted in the sele of Echo subscriptions. V illiam I.lcElheney won the first prize in our room. Vfe secured P. T. A. memberships. Cur students ve over two dollars to the Crippled Children's fund for aid in the treatment of In- fantile Paralysis. Vie sol 1th Seals for aid in curing Tuoerculosis. V e also sold garden seeds, end from our share of the fund., e secured funds for use in our own room. Beside learning Lessons, we have enjoyed the educe - tional movies, the evening programs, end the assemblies. Thus, we aim to be of service to the world, to fit for good citizenship in return for our educational ed- ve riteges. iirct Row: Gecor Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Sixth Row: Seventh : Joan Deck, Dwight Watkins, Laura Lee Huber, Gerald Koepfer, Charlotte Carroll, Janes Gillen, Fenny Burkey, Hal Fetterman, Hetty inyder, laddie Kover. Naomi Watson, Robert 3loomer, Dolores Rash- ley, Donald Nyckoff, Arlene Cook. Bobby Schwyn, Linda Lou Filler, Donald Fry- barger, Bonnie iooman, 3obby Whitford. Darlene Tanier, Donald Bruesha’oer, Carol Blooner, Lyle Cole, Edith Eaton Sharon Patty, Charlotte Tanier, Mary Watson- Mary Cole, Barbara Owens. LuAnn Leininger. School opened this year with an enrollment of 32. Bonnie Pooman left us in November, but Eleanor Oliver took her place in the fourth grade. Later on, Edith Eaton left and D vii Roznowski took her place in the third grade. During the early part of the year we took the Every Pupil Tests and also aaain during the spring months. During the first month we took part in the P.T.A. membership drive. Hal Fetterman received first prize for getting the most members, and Robert Bloomer receiv- ed second prize. We also received the room prize. In October we had a Halloween Party and hed lots of fun in our funny costumes, end enjoyed our refreshments of popcorn, candy, and apples. In December we ’were busy decorating our room for Christmas. We also had a very nice tree that we decor- ated for our party. We had a gift exchanre end all re- ceived very nice gifts. During the course of the year we took pert in the Junior Red Cross Drive, bought bangle pins and did our share in the March of Dimes. In January we had charge of an assembly program. We ail worked hard on our sor. :s, recitations, and musical numbers that we had. In January and February e had lots of ice end cold ’.veether, which kept us away from school a few days. February brought its Valentin? party with Valentines for ell and refreshments of ice-cream end cake. In the spring for Easter we all enjoyed the year very much. Hope to see all of you next year, a little wiser and of course a little older. FIRST AND SECOND GRADES k ’ . k ’ L k . k ’ k k'k k First Row: Joyce 3rick, Keith Boltz, Diene lee Putman, Larry Smith, Diane Patyi, Eddie Swartz. Second Row; Gary Leininger, Alice Whitford, Jerry Eat- on, Marla Mae Koepfer, Larry Gillen, George Shaver. Third Row: Jane Shaver, Bobby Graham, Donald Rashley, Carl Beck, Joyce Fetterr. n, lerry 3rue3ha- ber. Fourth Row: Deraid Nicely, Mildred Cufr, Wayne Smith, Janice Uoomer, Don Fetterman, Billy Nice- ly. Fifth Row: Julia Ivleyers, Paul Snyder, Virginia Ruggles, Duane Elliot, Joyce Frybarger, Dick Owens. Sixth Row: Richard DeWitt, Carole Ibrybarger, Howard Hite, linda Lou Elliot, Quentin Burkey, Bill Bratton. Seventh Row Ann Feuble, John Patyi, Bobby McElheney, John Sadowski, Alan Vaughan, Edwin Schnie- der. Eighth Row: Miss Tietz, Neal Rettig, George Meyers. We started school ’’ith 43 pupils in our room, tvmty two first Graders and •wenty one Second Graders. Then, Edwin Schnieder came iron Denver, Colorado to join us! 'Ve had a very nice party at Halloween. Nearly every- one masked and we marched through the other grade rooms. We had a part in the Community Christmas Program or Thursday Evening, then entertained our mothers with a party in our room on Friday afternoon. We had a very nice program and exchan e of ii ts. Refreshments of jello, cake and candy were rerveu to 102 people. After our Christmas vacation we had lost two class- mates. Carl 3eck had moved to Toledo and Eddie Swartz to lyons. Then Robert 7 heat came to us from 7 auseon and we lost Jerry Eaton who went to Toledo end lerry Bruesha.er who xaoved near Blissfield, Michigan. Perry Parker came to us from Ninemeg. We had a very nice exchan -e of Valentines and art. of popcorn, apples and candy on Valentine’s Day. Five ...others also sent Valentine cookies which we enjoyed very much. De gave o-r assembly ogram on February 28. ve had fun working on it. 194- Da vid Forrest---’forking in Toledo Maxine Hable----Married to Kenneth Stout Reta Hite----Married to Earl Lee Harold Schmitz---Working in Ypsilanti Joyce Putman---Working in Delta Mary Lou Moore-----Married to Morris Roth Eugene Gombash---Farming Nora Jane Vaughan---Married to Owen Carroll Sidney Shipman---Salesman Paul Snyder---Working in Toledo Bernice Stillwell---Working in Toledo Sylvia Mossing--Married to Charles Shaffer Marcia Hilton-At home Owen Carroll--Farming Dorothy Estel---Working in Vfeuseon 1945 Gerald 3ernath---At home George 3orck----Discharged from Army Norman Bratton----Farming Dorothy E-ton----Working at Delta Telephone Co. Harold G:lbraith---Working on the Railroad Ella Hallett---Office girl Pet Merrill--Married to Richard Griesinger lie Jo Willson--Bowling Green University Violet Poorman---Working at Box Ifectory Joan ’Willson-Bowling Green University Margurite Snyder----Married to Julius Lueke Freda Shipman---Married to Don Harmon 1946 Bernadine Krieger---Working at Toledo Trust Co. Ivan Kigar----Working at Delta Eulaine Lau----Heidleberg College Duane Lau-----Army Sue Mizer---Working at Toledo Trust Co. Junior Estel---Carpenter ’.fork Virginia Hartberper--'forking in Toledo E:-- Gorey--Driving a Milk Truck Doris Elton----Working at Delta Telephone Co. Stanley Hilton--Army Golda Naveau---Ohio Northern College Donald Snyder---Working in Toledo r RED AND WHITE POOD STORE AI, OHIO Sealtest Ice Cream Hi-Speed Gas and Oils Quality Merchandise at Pair Prices r JOE WINES STUDIO mi mm liliWHil I A P0NTIN3 RADIO SALES Radios Ranges Refrigerators 145 So PUlton Compliments of D. W. DAVENPORT Hardware and Auto Supplies I Wauseonfl Ohio PULTON COUNTY EXPOSITOR WAU3E0N, OHIO Delta Ohio Ployd Nofzinger and Clifford Baker STANDARD HATCHERY Delta Ohio THE FARMER'S AND MERCHANT’S DEPOSIT COMPANY O AI M A. A. PURDY CIOTHII FURNISHINGS AND SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY PHONE 277 •:.ruxrrcrrsr S7 ANTCN, OHIO | ’W 9 • . V- . • - • ■ «'XlR■ V .W..« . I . -'' . YOU'LL RECUPERATE FROM AN ACCIDENT FASTER IF YOU HAVE A TRAVELERS ACCIDENT POLICY See Or Call HARRY E. SCHWALL n ■ ■ ::;L • ’ I I iS i I 4, WAUSEON V?V IL AW jrttW. i, . ii j OHIO j wvtok-vft'. •. J .. j . Milk JJn H HAZEL'S BEAUTY SHOP TILTON'S HARDWARE THE BEST IN HARDWARE AND FAJM IMPLEMENTS PHONE 5-5310 WHITEHOUSE COMPLIMENTS OF KLINGS OHIO SWAI w.—na, iii nil SWANTON OHIO '5 to $1.00 WANTON OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF j % ■ .!m i i- •‘ '4 '' , i t i V i i 5 i i i if • «i i 7 AU SEON 4 4 I 5 I. I I { i i GENUINE PFI3TER HYBRIDS ARTHUR 7 ALTER SEED COMPANY 0. L. 7 ATJCL 3, MANAGER OHIO HAHN’S HATCFTKRY i’ffi SPECIALIZE IN BETTER BRED CHICKS THIS YEAR GET A BETTER CHICK. A. B. PUTMAN SAYS: FROM 189 77ROCK3 UP TO 174 EGGS. ALL BREEDING FLOCKS SIRED BY P. 0. P. CANDIDATES. V A TERER 3---------FEEDERS ELECTRIC AND OIL BROODERS FOR A BETTER CHICK ASK A. B. P. AND SEE SWAHTON, OHIO i—SWANTON— C. V . DAVIDSON ---------- CABINET SHOP SAWS FILED TOOLS GROUND —OHIO— -—COMPLIMENTS OF— —SWANTON— GRAB m GROWL ---OHIO-- •wr BETTER SEED - INCREASED PROFITS NORTE E3TERN HYBRID SEED CORN CERTIFIED HYBRID SEED CORN MATURING FROM SC DAYS TO 120 DAYS ♦ . Certified Oats Certified Wheat Certified Soybeans ‘vT •«. Complete line of 3ulk Gardens Seeds For sale by your local dealer Phone Delta 182 NORTHWESTERN OHIO CORN HYBRID ASSOCIATION General Warehouse Delta, Ohio FLY AT DELTA AIRPORT Dealers in Cessna, Seabee, Stinson, Cub, Beechcraft, Navion, Ercoupe, Airplanes Charter Service, Planes to Rent, Passenger Rides, Aircraft Repair Service SOHIO SERVICE STATION Motorcycle Service CHAP1 ES EF ':K FINLEY Phone LLL-37 Delta, Ohio HERFF JONES CO. DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF jCLOGL AND COLLEGE JL.VE1RY. GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS, CUPS AND TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA P. D. COOK, REPRESENTATIVE CONGRATULATIONS TO CONGRATULATIONS AND THE 1947- -CLASS COMPLIMENTS • - ■ to the FROM - SENIOR CLASS OF 1947 MA VAUGHN’S MRS. L. GEER RESTAURANT ULTRA-SMART MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES A IN UP-AND-COMING FASHIONS SWANTON OHIO ; SWANTON OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENT3 OF MRS. MARY L. BERRY GROCERIES AND MEATS ROBINSON’S DRY GOODS AND SHOES PHONE 24 OHIO 5WANT0N OHIO SWANTON « • -Wt r . • COMPLIMENTS OF HAZEL LEU ANN’3 SHOP V 'Y DRESS SHOP ' WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S, 1 _ 8nd INFANT .' WEAR 1 rf { SWANTON OHIO 1 (likiii. .... ■ SWANTON OHIO JOR ALL YOUR NEEDS HALLETT BROTHERS I i 1 i OHIO MI CHI CAN J. 3. CLAY LICENSED BROKERS INSURANCE AGEl'ICY f REALTORS l L.H. - PHONE 1093 W. H.-PHONE 166 i 113 South Main St. PHONE 551 SWANTON f' - „ OHIO SWANTON OHIO «WRf; .' ’ COMPLIMENTS OF wwaHW BEIHL MALONE FOR UNDERTAKING O O 3 5 METAMORA, OHIO SWANTON, OHIO « $• |f - WKHili BUCKEYE CHEVROLET SALES CHEVROLET PARTS AND ACCESSORIES TELEPHONE 321 SWANTON, OHIO r «N«b WALDECK AND SON for . Gifts Dinnerware Notions Variety Tfauseon Ohio RANDOLPH FURNITURE GO Fine Furniture and Floor Coverings Westinghouse Appliances Hoover Sweepers F 'one 6641 Wauseon Ohio Compliments of HAROLD F. LIT,VIS for JEWELRY Wauseon, Ohio WAUSEON REPUBLICAN FUlton County’s Greatest Weeklyo Guaranteed Circulation 3,700 Covers the County Wauseon, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OP RUDY STAPLETON LOSSES PAID WITH A SMILE AUTOMOBILE GENERAL INSURANCE PHONE 852 SWANTON, OHIO -----1— -SWANTON- 5WANT0N LI A CHINE AND TOOL COMPANY GENERAL MACHINE WORK AND 'VELDING PHONE 112 -OHIO- COMPLIMENTS OF THE KROGER 3T0RE ■' M.v ;s r. • s_v y ■ : • t, , X' Cv V ' ZH- ' ALL GUTHRIE AVAHTON- MANAGER • :iio- : . «%■ ,' tui jassa BRUNER AND STINE Buick and Pontiac G. M. C„ Trucks Phone 66 Delta, Ohio Compliments of the DELTA CO-OPERATIVE POOD LOCKERS Delta,, Ohio Compliments of THE FARMERS STATE SAVINGS BANK Delta, Ohio •AM THE DELTA ATLAS One of Ohio's Prize- Winning Weekly- Newspapers Established in 1885 Delta, Ohio «-SftWBKSSSi Best Wishes from Liechty’s Profit bred Chicks U0 S. Approved Pullorum Controlled A reliable baby chick source for 17 yrs0 Liechtys Sunnycrest Turkey Farms Producers of over 15000 brood bre:. ,'t turkeys annually, Sunnycrest turkeys are sold at Stc ry’s Food Lockers LIECHTYS HATCHERY AND LIECHTYS SUNNYCREST FARMS I Wauseon9 Ohio I r—SWANTON- ---- .... BRAILEY ACKEHMON GENERAL INSURANCE ---■ ---- «aw COMPLIMENTS• THE SWANTON MILLING AND ELEVATOR COMPANY ----OHIO —- N XX. I----SWANTON- ......C h. . L : Compliments of KETCH-A-BITE The Place for Fine Food Delta, Ohio Compliments of DUNBAR’S IliPIBSENT STORE Your Friendly McCormick-Deering Dealer Phone 141 Tfauseon, Ohio THE PEOPLES STATE HANK What Kind of Real Estate Loan Do You Need Fbr Buying? For Building? Fbr Repairing? For Improvement? We haye a complete Banking Service and are al- ways gladvto serve you in any way. Member Federal Reserve System; Member F. D. I. C. Wauseon Ohio ■ -■ — I 111- rrr -n ► HOY S. MIZER NORTH SIDE MEAT MARKET HOME KILLED AND CURED MEATS Phone 11 Main Street Delta, Ohio JUDSON’S FOOD k-AR-ZET GRG SERIES D NEATS .-J. 3 • ;c • ■ ; PHONE 16; WANTON OHIO CURTIS EAP.DVfARE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE AND SV ANTON DECK AND TURFENING Ex ECTRICA- APPLIANCE AND SUPPLIES H N-V W V compliments of BRINDLEY AND JUD3GN FLOOR COVERINGS APPLIANCES AND lURNITURE V L WANTON PHONE 169 OHIO S7 ANTON PHONE 63-2 OHIO OHIO CORNER MARKET FOR FINER FOODS OROCERTES--MEATS--VEGETABLES WINES, BEER WANTON OHIO NOFZINGER • JFtfELRY COMPANY DIAMONDS--WATCHES AND M ffkxtt. ?UtaMNt )M uBSH , ? ■ .«uw«4«• COMPLIMENTS OF HARDING’S BAKERY SWANTON COMPLIMENTS OF OHIO JEWELRY P G GRILL EYES TESTED , GLASSES FITTED 8 ' - REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST — y y.- —«V- SWANTON OHIO SWANTON OHIO WnilHH PENROD FUNERAL HOKE Ambulance Service Phone No. 3 (Day or Night) Delta, Ohio MULL’S SHELL SERVICE Harold Mull, Mgr Phone 28 Delta, Ohio mxmmuesaaai iummmmuiema SHRULL’S BEN FRANKLIN ty 100 STORE Delta, Ohio WAGER’S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Wauseon, Ohio 0. Compliments of 'HN FELTON’S LUMBER CO, Phone 39 Delta, Ohio ELTON STUDIO Portrait and Commercial 510 Main St. Delta. Ohio Phone Y17 SAM’S BARBER SHOP Maumee Sanitary Cleaners Montpieler Laundry Delta Ohio SECURITY SPELLS HAPPINESS Carl Fo Orth and Son Insurance Phone 3083 Wauseons Ohio COME TO HARMON CHEVROLET CALL3 FALOR 3HARPE Delta, Ohio For your clothes Phone 24 . Delta, Ohio CHEVROLET CARS TRUCKS Compliments oi' '- hen Your Shoes Need THE Repair Bring Them To Me PET MILK COMPANY V.. W. KI CELINE Deltf, . . io Delta, Ohio ™— . ] _ Me QUILLIN' 3 HOME-STAR GROCERY It pleases us to please you. Phone 25 Delta, Ohio MM DELTA DRY GOODS rt: r Dry Goo.; . ahd .. Ready To Wear Apparal Phone 89 Delta, Ohio Compliments of V. A. Wisner Dealer of Chrysler and Plymouth Cars Delta Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF SUNOCO STATION DELTA OF10 SOUTH 3IDE MARKET GROCERIES AND MEAT 7.EIHLS’ HOME EQUIPLrENT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FURNACE STOKERS stCVes' ' WASHERS AND SUPPLIES SVANTON PHONE 141 OHIO - SWANTON PHONE 159 ALFRED MEIER JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS AND PARTS Ei-ECTRICAL APPLIANCES SWANTON PHONE 256 E CHICAGO PIKE CO Ml' LIMEN T 3 OF SAGERT’S 5ESTURANT OHIO -'• ! ■ SWANTON GH] f N ,t+W 4 m . ,c.«XKMnwwgH COMPLIMENTS CF CENTERVILLE M..RKET TOWN 3 PILLIOD PROP'S PHONE 178 SWANTON RHOADES 311«0CO SERVICE A TO Z SERVICE CHICAGO PIKE MAIN ST, SWANTON OHIO SMITH'S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE RUGS----PAINTS TOILET REQUI3ITS WALL PAPER fOUNTAI} SERVICE —Ti SWANTON DESOTO-----PLYMOUTH S: ,-E3 AND SERVICE ZENITH RADIO NORGE APPLIANCES x 0HI° f SWANTON 517 South Main St, PHONE 1153 S -....OHIO Compliments of PINE TREE DAIRY PRODUCTS 320 Providence Street Phone 225 Delta, Ohio ■Wiwwmmui imWMHN EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL WES TINGHOUSE , NORGE CR03LEY, ZENITH HARTLEY’S ELECTRIC STORE Phone 1 Delta, Ohio Delta, Ohio MESSAGE TO YOUTH Solve one of your big- gest life problems nowE How to avoid dependence upon Social, Security with FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF. DELTA For An Enjoyable Evening Come To LYRIC THEATER Delta, Ohio - i Compliments of HINES RJRNITURE STORE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK Home Firnishings Delta, Ohio Phone 16 Delta, Ohio ' LARRY’S BEAUTY SHOP The place to get that New Latest Style Hair Bo I Delta, Ohio MUTZFELD HARDWARE Phone 8 Delta.. Ohio SLATER SERVICE Gas, Oil. and SCHROCK’S DRUG JEWELRY STORE Accessories Delta.. Ohio Paints, VtelTpaper Watches, Candies Stanley Schrock, Prop. Delta, Ohio . 4 .-v • - v ■ 3§§P?.-1.'f-.' '• :';5’ ■; ’.' • ? c' • • ' - '9 5' • : V wg v. -M ■ - -- --- V--. i j- w .-■ - ' v • • ' f f ‘d. JE--B' — • c -. -■ ■ • ''3gg5 -d|. ;.• , •• ‘Jir' -'“'■v . :v . :; - 'Sk- ■ - ■ •- ; :r ■ ■ ' . «u - 5T : -x oSl ';: ••: 'C - - - :, • ■ — 1 % I 7 - T7 • - ss. «au stsj l - ■t - w t; % -r-’ - - s' . . _. - -‘ V .. m : -■-' - v. , .A; - -. 1- — V S - ' ' a '


Suggestions in the Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) collection:

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

1943

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

1944

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

1946

Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950


Searching for more yearbooks in Ohio?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Ohio yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
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.