Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH)

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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.

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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

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'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.