Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1948 volume:

The Roftes Of The Past Ring The Bells Of The Future In Loving JVlemory Of James VC. Bryan Roger C. Cook They sleep beneath the shadows of the clouds, Careless alike in sunshine or storm, Each in a windowless palace of rest. They are at peace in the midst of battle, In the rear of conflict, They found the serenity of death. i A nnual Dedication We, the Seniors of “1948”, dedicate this book to our faculty, friends, and our parents, hoping that within it are memories that will forever linger with you. To record accurately events of a modern school year, to pre- serve the beauty of vigorous school associations, to give reality to future reminiscences, to develop beauty from simplicity, to be original with limited finances, these have been our principal prob- lems. The task is complete although it has not been easy. This book is yours now, be considerate in your judgment. We have enjoyed working with all who have helped us make our book a success, and in this space we say “Thank You” with deep sincerity. “THE STAFF” Editor s Note Every year there comes a time for the fulfillment of a youth’s version, it is the time for graduation and publishing of a yearbook. The class has tried to pub- lish a yearbook that will satisfy everyone, also one they will be proud to exhibit in the future years. The Class of ’48 has worked together with the best of their ability, each contributing his share to make this yearbook a success. We wish to thank Mrs. Mack, Mr. Gens and Mr. McLemore for the time and advice they have so will- ingly given us, also all others who in any way have con- tributed to this yearbook. Earl Bryan Editor A DMINISTRA TION Fulton Centralized School . . . Student Cabinet . . . FIRST ROW : Dale Vaughn, Sue Babcock, Fat Burkey. Ruth Snyder. Deloris Mann, Amanda Martin. SECOND ROW: Murje Weaver. Dorothy Snyder, Jack Mizer. Earl Bryan, John Dowling, Jean Bryan. Edna Wood. Mr. Gens, Phyllis Burkey. School Board Clarence Willson. Vivian Griesinger, clerk, Fred Herrick, Zelva McQuillan. Absent: Harley Turpening, president. Faculty . . . MARK B. GENS, Supt. Hometown: Toledo, Ohio. Attended: University of Toledo. Degree: B. Ed., M. A. Subjects taught: Ameri- can Problems, Geome- try, Physics, RUTH MACK Hometown: Delta, Ohio. Attended: Findlay Col- lege, Ohio State Uni- versity, University of Chicago. Degree: A. B. Subjects taught: English, Public Speaking. HOWARD SHAVER Hometown: Cheshire, O. Attended: Ohio Univer- sity, University of To- ledo. Degree: B. S. in Ed. Subjects taught: Business Arithmetic, Geography, Biology, Junior High School Math, General Science. PAUL McLEMORE, Prln. Hometown : Evansville, Indiana. Attended: Western State Teachers College, Ky., Bowling Green Busi- ness University, Ky. Degree: A. B. Subjects taught: Com- mercial, Physical Edu- cation, Geography, In- dustrial Arts. EDWARD HATHAWAY Hometown: Toledo, Ohio. Attended: Capital Uni- versity, Bowling Green State University. Subjects taught: Instru- mental Music. VERNA SHAVER Hometown: Swanton, O. Attended: Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio State University, Ohio Uni- versity, Bowling Green State Normal. Degree: B. A. Subjects taught: History, Music, Algebra, Physi- cal Education. Autographs . SENIORS SENIORS EARL BRYAN SUE MARIE BABCOCK “Earl” “Suzanne” Best men are moulded out of faults yet the world knows nothing of its greatest men.” “Another smile makes the way brighter.” Glee Club - 1, 2, 3 Librarian - 2 Fultonian - 4 Echo Staff - 3, 4 Band - 1, 2 Projector Club - 2, 3, 4 Going On Seventeen - 3 A Certain Young Miss - 4 Baseball - 1, 3, 4 Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer - 2, 3, 4 Cabinet Member - 4 Boy Scouts - 1, 2 Librarian - 2, 3 Echo Staff - 3, 4 Fultonian - 4 Class Officer - 1, 2, 3 Cabinet Member - 4 Going On Seventeen - 3 A Certain Young Miss - 4 Boosters - 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves - 1, 2 Y-Teens - 3 Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader - 4 SENIORS JOHN DOW LING LETA HERRICK “Johnny” “Etee? '‘A Senior after many jails. “Our youth we have but today, We have lots of time to grow old. Echo Staff - 3, 4 Fultonian - 4 Librarian - 4 Baseball - 3, 4 Cabinet Member - 4 Projector Club - 3, 4 Going On Seventeen - 3 A Certain Young Miss - 4 Librarian - 2, 3 Echo Staff - 3, 4 Fultonian - 4 Going On Seventeen - 3 A Certain Young Miss - 4 Class Officer - 1, 2, 4 Cabinet Member - 2, 3 Boosters - 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves - 1, 2 Y-Tcens - 3 Glee Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader -1,4 SENIORS JOHN MIZER “Jack” “He isn't a progressive magician who is up to his old tricks. MARY HUBER “Mary” “All the world's a stage, and all are merely players. Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball - 1, 3, 4 Glee Club - 1, 2, 3 Librarian - 3 Class Officer - 4 Echo Staff - 3, 4 Fultonian - 4 Going On Seventeen - 3 A Certain Young Miss - 4 Band - 1, 2, 3. 4 Projector Club - 2, 3, 4 Cabinet Officer - 4 Librarian - 1, 2 Glee Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Boosters - 1, 2, 3, 4 Fultonian - 4 Echo Staff - 3, 4 Girl Reserves -1,2 Y-Teens - 3 A Certain Young Miss - 4 Going On Seventeen - 3 Cabinet Member - 1 Peace Declamation - 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager - 4 SENIORS KENNETH BORCK VERNA BRATTON “Kenny” “Yernie” “Men are meant to be loved and not understood 1 he secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in lov- ing what one has to do” Echo Staff - 3, 4 Fultonian - 4 Going On Seventeen - 3 A Certain Young Miss - 4 Basketball - 1. 2, 3. 4 Baseball - 1, 3, 4 Librarian - 1, 2, 3 Echo Staff - 3, 4 Fultonian - 4 Going On Seventeen - 3 A Certain Young Miss - 4 Boosters - 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves - 1, 2 Y-Teens - 3 Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer - 3, 4 SENIORS BETTY NEW HOUSE “Dewy” “Manners are the happy ways of doing things .” Glee Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Boosters - 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves - 1, 2 Y-Teens - 3 Librarian - 1, 2 Going On Seventeen - 3 A Certain Young Miss - 4 Echo Staff - 3, 4 Fultonian - 4 FRANK CLINTON “Joe” “Dont he a crank. be a sjmrk plug.'’ Band - 1, 2, 3 Glee Club - 1, 2, 3 Projector Club - 2, 3 Going On Seventeen - 3 A Certain Young Miss - 4 Cabinet Member - 2 Basketball Manager - 3 Echo Staff - 3, 4 Fultonian - 4 SENIORS DON SHIPMAN ROSEMARIE CUER “Dink” “Rosie' While I live, 111 live in clover, For when Tm dead. Fll he dead all over” The secret oj happiness is not in doing what one likes hut in loving what one has to do.” Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4 Band - 1, 2 Projector Club - 2, 3, 4 Class Officer - 2 Going On Seventeen - 3 A Certain Young Miss - 4 Echo Staff - 3, 4 Fultonian - 4 Librarian - 2, 3, 4 Echo Staff - 3, 4 Cabinet Member - 3 Fultonian - 4 Going On Seventeen - 3 A Certain Young Miss - 4 Boosters - 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens - 3 Glee Club - 3 Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 SENIORS LUELLA BEROSKE ISABELLE HITE “Lulu” “Good things come in small pack ages and so does poison “Blondie” “The more I look at some people the more I like my dog. Boosters - 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves - 2 Going On Seventeen - 3 A Certain Young Miss - 4 Fultonian - 4 Glee Club - 2, 3, 4 Echo Staff - 3, 4 Y-Teens - 3 Glee Club - 2, 3, 4 Boosters - 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves - 2 Going On Seventeen - 3 A Certain Young Miss - 4 Echo Staff - 3, 4 Fultonian - 4 Class Officer - 1 Y-Teens - 3 Class Will We, the Senior Class, of Fulton High School, township of Fulton, State of Ohio, being of lawful age and of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this to he our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making null and void all other wills and testaments by us made heretofore. To the Faculty, we leave all of our books and the rest of the studious students. To the Janitor, we leave our nice clean home room, also to the future seniors. (Keep it that way, kids.) To the Bus Drivers, we leave our empty seats in the bus, hoping there will be enough little ones to fill them. To the Juniors, we leave our ability to make money, and break all previous rec- ords on class plays, advertisements, annual subscriptions, selling cards, and publish- ing the Echo. To the Sophomores, we leave the typewriters, hoping that they will keep the typ- ing room clean. To the Freshmen, may your future school years be as pleasant as ours, and may your class cooperate as ours did. Isabelle Hite leaves her silence to Zuma Roberts, hoping it will eliminate a lot of noise in the school room. Luella Beroske wills her ability to run the mimeograph to Ruby Moore, hoping she doesn’t get ink all over herself. Kenneth Borck and Earl Bryan give their ability to play basketball to Gerald Snyder. Rosemarie Cufr leaves her ability to always be busy to Harold Martin, giving him a chance to make up the work he failed to do this year. John Mizer wills his baritone to Betty Shipman’s soprano, hoping she’ll strike a happy medium. Verna Bratton wills her sense of humor to Marian Dowling, although she has plenty of it now. Don Shipman wills his American Problems Workbook to Dorothy Snyder, so she can always answer correctly in class. Leta Herrick leaves her left-over pep from cheerleading to Janice Habel. John Dowling wills his shyness to Claude Simon, (period) Sue Babcock wills her smile to Pat Burkey, hoping to “Brighten up” the Junior class. Frank Clinton leaves his mechanical genius to Dolores Schmitz. We’ll be look- ing forward to seeing her drive her old cars up and down Ai’s speedway in the fu- ture years. Mary Huber wills her Secretarial ability to Ella Hallett. Betty Newhouse wills her excess energy to Bud Putman, when added to his own, assures us that Fulton won’t be a dull place in 1949. IN VIITNESS VI HEREOF. We have hereunto set our hand in the presence of these witnesses at Fulton High School, this 20th day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight (1948). The Senior Class of 1948 (SEALS) ET Cetera Signed, sealed, published and declared as and for their last will and testament by The Class of ’48. the above-named testators, in the presence of us, who, at his re- quest and in the presence of him and of each other, have subscribed our names here- to as witnesses on the day and year last aforesaid. Paul W . McLemore Shayron Paulette McLemore Senior Class History . . . One morning early in September 193( , seventeen children with that well-scrubbed look and wonder in their eyes entered Fulton school. Among them were nine of the present Seniors, who. when Miss Lucille Grimm called the roll, answered to the fol- lowing names: Kenneth Borck, Don Shipman. Verna Bratton, Leta Herrick. Sue Bab- cock. Luella Beroske. Isabelle Hite, and John Mizer. The slide and swings on the play ground attracted each one at recess and they began to learn what school was all about as Miss Grimm taught them sounds and numbers: also reading, spelling, and beginner’s arithmetic as she continued with them throughout the second grade. Entering the third grade, Earl Bryan from Lyons, joined the class with Miss Thelma Luke teaching. Multiplication, division, geography, and grammar were added to their list of studies, as Miss Luke, who joined them at baseball and flower hunting trips carefully guided them through the fourth grade also. As their knowledge increased and they grew in stature, they were promoted to the upper floor, opening the fifth grade with Miss Marjorie Hutchinson teaching. Betty Newhouse, formerly of Liberty Center, now answered roll call with the start of the sixth grade and Miss Hutchinson had become Mrs. Andrew Weber. These youngsters now felt really grown up as they became Junior High students and could elect class officers. W ith Mr. James Rogers as their advisor, they chose Luella Beroske as president. Rosemarie Cufr, who had previously attended Swanton Township School, joined them as they entered the eighth grade. Mr. Rogers continuing as their advisor, treated them to a movie and coasting party during the winter. Earl Bryan was president. VI ith initiation over (when the girls had to wear Dad’s long underwear and their hair in braids and the boys in bib overalls backwards, with each carrying his books in burlap sacks) they felt that they were full-fledged members of the high school. These Freshmen worked as a class selecting Mr. Paul MeLemore as their advisor and Isabelle Hite, president. During this year the twelve girls cheered the seven boys on to victory in the inter-class tournament. Kenneth Borek was the first of the boys to become a member of the varsity team when Leta Herrick became a Junior High cheer- leader. Coming from Antwerp, Frank Clinton entered as their Sophomore term began. One of the highlights of the year was a hay ride to Swanton park for a weiner roast. Earl proved to be a very capable president. At this time the class was sorry to bid goodbye to two members who had come with them all the way from the first grade. Jacqueline Thomas moved to Chesterfield, and Viola Wise to Swanton. At the opening of the Junior year, John Dowling, a neighborhood boy who had been attending school at Assumption, was welcomed in their midst. With Sue Babcock as president, this year was the most experimental. The faculty and seniors were hon- ored at a banquet held in Swanton’s Masonic Temple; also their comedy play. '‘Going On Seventeen”, was given April 18. in which each member of the class took part. Its success was due to the talent Mrs. Mack so willingly contributed. The boys won the inter-class tournament again. At last they had reached their Senior year and chose John Mizer president. On November 6 they presented A Certain Young Miss”, under the direction of Mr. Gens, which broke all previous records for attendance and profit. Again each member had a share in the cast. A trip to Toledo for Senior pictures taken at the Commodore Perry Hotel by the Joe ines Co. included a visit to the Toledo Blade and WSPD at the Broadcasting Building. Merchants of the neighboring towns contributed freely when the class called on them January 14 for advertising in the year book. The class was glad to have Mr. McLemore’s generous help and guidance through- out the four years of high school. He was more than a teacher. He was a real pal. Class Prophecy e. the Pulton Senior Class of 1953. instead of taking the usual trip to Wash- ington, I). C.. decided to vary the routine by taking a hurried trip to Mars. Climbing aboard the rocket ship. “Trans-space”, we were greeted by a pert stewardess, Verna Bratton, a 48 graduate of dear old Fulton High. She told us that after marrying John Dowling, her former classmate, they had opened a rocket line to Mars. She al- so told us that we could see John later as he was piloting the ship. ishing to know more about our destination, we asked Verna if she had any in- formation about the planet. She handed us a newspaper, telling us that it would serve as a good travel and general information guide. We were shocked at the headlines “Engineer Completes Telegraph Line From Earth . Heading on. we were even more surprised to learn that the genius was none other than P arl Bryan, who was another of the outstanding Physics students of Ful- ton in the days of yore. It seemed that Bryan and his able assistant. Betty Newhouse. had talked and dreamed of such a line in the lab at Fulton. Glancing across the page, we were attracted by another item. “Successful Sten- ographer Retires Io Marry Millionaire. While working as a personal secretary for Kenneth Borck, the owner of a large silver mine. Rosemarie Cufr and her boss rea- lized that they were meant for each other. I liming to the society page, we gave an admiring glance at the picture of a beau- tiful blonde in a wedding gown. Glancing closer, we recognized the bride as Lota Herrick. I he lucky man was I)r. John Mizer. The account read that after a brief honeymoon, the couple would resume their respective duties as head nurse and doc- tor at the General Hospital. Class Prophecy Continued . . . There were also advertisements in the Mars magazine. As we were looking at these advertisements, we noticed Madame Suzanne’s Beauty Shoppe, which special- ized in “Coiffures for Toupees”, was operated by Sue Babcock. We made a notation to visit Sue when we reached the end of our journey. Verna warned us that we were nearing our destination. We thanked her for her information, but with a puzzled expression we asked her why so many graduates of ’18 were on Mars. Her reply was that Frank Clinton, that mechanical wizard, and Don Shipman had invented a new motor-cycle which would carry 14 people and fly, too. They had invited the Class of 1948 to test the flying cycle. After arriving on Mars, they liked the planet so well that they decided to settle there. After landing, we inquired as to the location of Mdme. Suzanne’s Shoppe. When we arrived. Sue was very glad to see us. She told us that she would he glad to show us about the city after lunch. After lunch, we agreed to meet Sue at the famous Huber Conservatory of Music, founded by the noted Mary Huber, whose piano students were giving a recital. Gaz- ing at the program, we were delighted to see that the star performer was the talented Isabelle Hite, playing “Beroske’s Concerto in G Flat Major”, composed by her close friend and associate, Luella Beroske. Vi e were overjoyed at the progress shown by all the girls since their first attempt in schooldays to “crash” the musical world. Leaving the auditorium, we promised Sue that we would tell our friends on Earth of all the successful things the ’48 graduates were doing on Mars. After bidding a hasty farewell to Sue. we rushed to catch the “Trans-space” hack to Earth. p r Senior Horoscopes . • • T NAME — LIKES — PASTIME — r r Sue Babcock Bow ties Reading Luella Beroske Hamburgs Movies Kenneth Borck Cars Women r r Verna Bratt fn Steak Dancing Earl Bryan Sports Sleeping r Frank Clinton Motorcycles Women I Rosemarie Cufr Clothes Reading John Dowling Study Halls Sleeping j r Leta Herrick Dogs Playing Records Isabelle Hite Reading Dancing j r Mary Huber Books Piano Jack Mizer Everything in common, nothing in general. Dolores j r Betty Newhouse Movies Dancing r Don Shipman Basketball Women j j DISLIKES — WANTS TO BE - J Dogs Undecided j n History Ties Nurse Varmer Homework Secretary Onions Lawyer Work Mechanic ' • Homework Secretary J w English Farmer Rainy Nights Nurse T Cats Secretary r1 Asparagus Beautiful Blonde Sight of the Tru- ant Officer Anything possible Nosey people Nurse J ; ; Work Farmer Senior Class Play . . . Tabbie Phillips — _ “A CERTAIN YOUNG MISS” Bill Johnson I. cl a Herrick Pert (aged 14) • Betty Newhouse Midge _ - - . (Tabbie’s girl friend) Beola (Tabbie’s girl friend) Dolph Potter (the Phillips’ hired girl) John Dowling Nella Warren (the mailman) Mrs. Winifred Phillips (Tabbie’s married sister) _ _ Mary Huher Spencer Phillips (their mother) Don Shipman Melinda PhilIips (their brother) Ned Warren (their sister) Bernard Crossley _ (Nella's husband) Mrs. Darrington _ (famous author) — - l.uellu Beroske Charles _ (the town social leader) Larry Maddox (her son) (from the wide open spaces) THE SETTING The action of the entire play occurs in the living room of the Phillips’ home. New Andover. Connecticut. ACT I. Friday afternoon in April. ACT II. The next day. ACT III. Later that afternoon. We A re The Seniors We started to school in Nineteen-Thirty-Six, X ith thoughts and ideas somewhat a mix, But the teachers guided us with care. As we passed each grade like a step on the stair. In high school we had hopes of bringing some cheer; And cause our roommates to be glad, having us here. Mr. McLemore (who understands kids as well as people) is our advisor. So under his leadership. YXe’re sure to become wiser. In our class is a boy rather quiet and neat. But when it comes to keeping friends, JOHN DOWLING can't he heat. When school begins and lessons are new. SUE worries a bit till The report cards come through. EARL is always ready for fun. But you'll also find His lessons well done. ROSIE is out to prove that a smile is catching. • nd even if she doesn’t prove it. On her it is really quite fetching. JOHN MIZEB is always (next to get in). When someone else A prank does begin. Of course we all have our troubles ISABELLE’S is typing. But don’t get me wrong, you hear no griping. FRANK, whose hands and mind are usually busy. Probably thinks the rest of us A bit dizzy. Work doesn’t worry her, someone mentions fun. Here's BETTY NEWHOUSE Coming on the run. LETA, with troubles trying to get her down. Takes them in their stride, X ithout even a frown. To keep a friend though far away. We can think of nothing better. Try LUEI.LA’S plan, write a letter. What causes faces to light up and the room fill with cheer? Why, that’s simple, DON SHIPMAN is here. MARY HUBER, a pleasant faced lass. Gives you a smile. As she hurries on to class. If something should happen to shatter a window or raise a rafter. Don’t get excited. It’s KENNY’S laughter. And there’s VERNA (Who's al ways playing pranks). For never a dull moment. We all owe her many thanks. Our way seems clearer as we go. The years are going fast. (That we thought were so slow). And we realize in old Fulton we are nearing the top. In one short step, we'll hear the call. “Stop!” I hen we Jolly Seniors would like to think we were appreciated. Now can you imagine us being Serious and Sophisticated? Baccalaureate Processional Invocation Music Scripture Reading, Prayer Saxophone Solo _ Class Sermon Vocal Solo _ Renediction __ Recessional Mrs. Norman Reltig Commencement Processional Invocation - - -- — . Marimba Solo _ — Salutatory Address Earl Bryan Valedictory Address _ _ . _ Mary Huber Vocal Solo _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ John Mizer Class Address _____ _ IE alter A. Zawgg Presentation of Class Presentation of Diplomas _ . _____ Mr. Harley Turpening Benediction Rev. V. M. Niswandcr CLASSES r u Junior Class FIRST ROW : Dolores Schmitz. Harold Martin. Zuma Roberts, Gerald Snyder. SECOND ROW : Patricia Rnrkey. Ruby Moore. Betty Shipman. Marian Dow- ling. THIRD ROW : Janice Habel, Dorothy Snyder. I U L 7 u, U I L L L L i Junior Horoscopes NAME — LIKES — PASTIME — Pat Burkey Claude Running around Marian Dowling Sports Fooling around Janice Habel Hot Fudge Sundaes Bookkeeping Harold Martin Basketball Swimming Ruby Moore Sports Movies Bud Putman Sports Resting Zuma Roberts Band Church Dolores Schmitz Clothes Movies Betty Shipman Music Ping pong Claude Simon Pat Going places Dorothy Snyder Movies Reading Gerald Snyder Sports Radio DISLIKES — Short Skirts History Sauerkraut History Work School Bookkeeping History Work Work History School WANTS TO BE Teacher Undecided Brunette Sailor Nurse Sailor Missionary Undecided Musician Farmer Stenographer Farmer Junior Play “GOING ON SEVENTEEN Hilda Manning Elsa (maid at the Carhart’s) Ruddy - . . _ . (going on seventeen) Jolm Mizer Mrs. Kate Carhart (his mother) Florence Carhart _ . . (his nineteen-year-old sister) Craig Vincent (a young man of mystery) Tom Williams _ _ (Florence’s hoy friend) Paul (friend of Buddy) Shrimpie (friend of Ruddy) Joan Vincent (Florence’s school chum) Lillums _ (her younger sister) Frank Carhart (head of the house) Helen _ - (friend of Florence) Doris _ (friend of Florence) Agnes _ _ _ (friend of Florence) SYNOPSIS OF ACTS The action of the entire play takes place in the living room of the Carhart’s home in a small midwestern city. ACT I. Saturday. Late afternoon of a summer day in the present year. ACT II. Saturday, one week later. Late afternoon. ACT III. Later that same day. Evening. Junior Class History • • ■ President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer News Reporters__________ Cabinet Members_________ _ Betty Shipman — Janice 1 label Dolores Schmitz __Marian Dowling. Ruby Moore Dorothy Snyder. Patricia Burhcy Tlie Junior (.lass returned to school with twelve members, eleven of which were formerly enrolled. Marian Dowling joined us from Assumption. We chose our class rings from the Herff-Jones Company. They arrived Octo- ber 29th. We gave our Assembly on November 7th. We chose our class play, “The Daffy Dills”, and presented it April 23rd. FIRST ROW: Jane Parker. Fred Wyckoff, Joyce Rardin, Lloyd Poorman. SECOND ROW: Merlin Martin, Edna Wood. Irving Reroske, Mnrle Weaver. THIRD ROW : Roger Thomas, Jean Bryan, Robert Dowling. Sophomore Horoscopes . . . NAME — LIKES — PASTIME — Irving Beroske Movies Radio Jean Bryan Basketball Sleeping Bob Dowling Baseball Tinkering Mike Martin Basketball Sleeping Jane Parker Playing guitar Men Lloyd Poorman Motorcycles Movies Joyce Rardin Clothes Playing the piano Roger Thomas Ice Cream Ramming around Murle Weaver Basketball games Messing around Fred Wyckoff Cars Working DISLIKES — WANTS TO BE — School Farmer School Farmer Women Farmer School Boxer Work Old maid Women Mechanic Curious people Secretary School Farmer School Undecided School Farmer Sophomore Class History President____________________________________________________________Robert Dowling Vice President________________________________________________________Joyce Rardin Secretary and Treasurer________________________________________________June Parker Cabinet Members_______________________________________Murle Weaver, Roger Tlionuis Class Reporter_______________________________________________________Merlin Martin Assistant Class Reporter_______________________________________________Jane Parker Advisor_________________________________________________________Mrs. Verna Shaver At the beginning of the year we bad twelve students in our class. Jane Parker started the year here, having previously attended Vi auseon High School. We elected our officers for the class on September 5, 1947. After three class meetings, we decided to go to Mann’s Corners for our first roll- er skating party. On November first, we had another skating party. We had a lot of fun. Howard Hartbarger left our class on November 26th. He moved to Calhoun, Georgia. On January 17, 1948, we had another class party. This time we went to a show. That was fun, too. Edna ood left our class and moved to Toledo. She now attends Scott High School. She moved on the 16th of January, Now there are only ten students in our class. We hope it will increase next year. Freshman Class FIRST ROW : Ilena Rorck, Lari Hartbarger. Joyce Borck. Tom Mizer. SECOND ROW : Marvin Shipman, Iris Poorman, Harold Leitner, Kathleen Rardin. THIRD ROW : Phyllis Burkey. Bill Roberts, Carol Huber, Meredyth W atkins. Freshman Horoscopes . . . NAME — LIKES — PASTIME — Joyce Borck Sports Movies Phylis Burkey Horses Playing tuba Carol Huber Horses Playing piano and trumpet Harold Leitner Sports Movies Tom Mizer Women Basketball Iris Poorman Horses Reading Kathleen Rardin Horses Swimming Bill Roberts Sports Radio Marvin Shipman Girls Monkeying around DISLIKES — WANTS TO BE — English Grade teacher Walking to school Clerk Math Nurse School Farmer English Farmer Latin Housewife Homework Accountant School Farmer English Businessman I Freshman Class History . . Twelve Freshmen arrived at the halls of learning, September 3, 1947. to start the new year. Two of them were new members—Ilena Borck from Raab Corners and Harold Leitner from Metamora. Our class officers chosen for the year were: President_______________ Vice President__________ Secretary and Treasurer Cabinet Members_________ Class Reporter__________ Advisor_________________ -------------------Tom Mizer ------------------Ilena Rorck --------------Kathleen Rardin Phillis Rurkey, Harold Leitner ----------------Iris Poorman -----------------Mr. M. Gens October 31 was Initiation Day. We dressed that day to suit the whim of our up- perclassmen and carried our hooks in pylk pails. That night we gave a one-act play. Directly following that came a Halloween party and a dance. That night we treked gaily home, full-fledged ‘high schoolers”, at last. Seven Freshmen were in uniform at the time the hand had its picture taken for the annual. Some more of us started on instruments at the beginning of the second semester. We’re hoping our whole class will have joined the hand by next year. We had several parties during the year. The first was an early Halloween party at Marvin Shipman’s home. We went on an eventful treasure hunt, roasted hot dogs, and had a fine time. Carol Huber entertained us at her home with a very nice Christmas party. We went coasting and skating and had an enjoyable afternoon. Late in November, we lost one of our members. Earl Harlharger. who moved to Georgia. This left us with eleven members, the smallest class in high school. We hope that all these and more will return for a jolly sophomore year. GRADES Seventh and Eighth Grades . . . FIRST ROW : Marilyn Deck. Ted Clinton. Norma Vaughn, Dale Vaughn. SECOND ROW : James Fetterman. Amanda Martin. Alice Borck. Paul Pochay. IHIRD ROW’: Mary Utz. Richard Roznowski, Charles Bryan. Joan Norris. FOURTH ROW: Marzell Hartharger. Phylis Shipman, Helen Huher. Deloris Mann. FIFTH ROW : Joan Saunders. Ruth Snyder. Pamela Burkey. President_______________ Vice President_______1__ Secretary and Treasurer Cabinet Members_________ Class Reporter__________ dvisor_________________ SEVENTH GRADE --------------------------------Joan Saunders -------------------------------Phylis Shipman ------------------------------------Helen Huber ---------------------Ruth Snyder. Deloris Mann ----------------------------Richard Roznowski ----------------------------Mr. Wm. II. Shaver School started with ten pupils in the seventh grade, but Marzell Hartharger moved to Georgia in November, leaving only five girls and four hoys, until Robert Blossom enrolled in January. The eighth grade began the school year with four hoys and seven girls. Kenneth W heeler, who hails from Toledo, joined us in November, making a total of ten boys and twelve girls in Fulton’s Junior High. The “eight graders” had a very enjoyable Halloween party at the home of Joan Norris. Both the seventh and eighth grades had parties in April or May. Amanda Martin was chosen as a Junior High Cheerleader. Dale Vaughn. Paul Pochay, Charles Bryan. James Fetterman and Robert Blossom all played basketball on the Junior High team. President___,___________ Vice President__________ Secretary and Treasurer Cabinet Members_________ Class Reporter_________ Advisor_________________ EIGHTH GRADE ----------------------------------Joan Norris -----------------------------------Mary Utz --------------------------------Pamela Burkey -------------------Dale Vaughn, Amanda Martin -----------------------------------Ted Clinton ----------------------------Mr. Wm. H. Shaver Fifth and Sixth Grades I' IRST ROW : Joan Deck. Robert Cufr. Naomi Watson. Jack Matzinger, Cor- nelia Vi atson. Philip Shipman. SECOND ROW : Laddie Kovar. Rosemarie Wells, Robert Bratton. Betty Snyder. Robert Schwyn, Alice Parker. THIRD ROW : Bonnie Poorman, Robert Bloomer, Charlotte Carroll. Dwight Watkins, Laura Huber, Paul Borck. FOURTH ROW: Billy McElheney. Beverly Wilson, Linda Lou Miller. Arlene Cook. Mary Schmitz. Eleanor Oliver. The fifth and sixth grades began the year of 1947-’48 with thirty-two pupils, eighteen girls and thirteen boys. During the year we have had little absence from illness. We have been busy with our regular subjects, especially enjoying our new Geography and History text books. Besides our regular school work we have done many extra things to aid in our civic duties. First, we secured Echo subscriptions. W e took part in the community Christmas program and had our Christmas party. We made contributions to the Junior Red Cross, the Red Cross Seal Sale, the March of Dimes, and packed three Junior Red Cross gift boxes for school children overseas. A percent of the funds from this sale is used to huy something for our grades which we can enjoy. It is usually balls and bats for each grade. In February we had our Valentine box and party. “Taffy Ann” was the name of the all-grade operetta in which we took part in March. The assembly program was given in March as well. Our last gift was the Easter Seal Sale for crippled child- ren. W e feel we are truly being good citizens by sharing our bit with those who are unfortunate. By cooperation of pupils, parents and teachers, we can accomplish much for the good of the world. Third and Fourth Gradi es FIRST ROW : Mildred Cufr. George Meyers, Luanne Leininger, Richard DeW itt. Janice Bloomer, John Patty. SECOND ROW': Robert McElheney. Joyce Fetterman. Allan Vaughn, Sharon Patty. Billy Nicely. Edith Eaton. THIRD ROW: Barbara Owens, Richard Owens, Joyce Seiler. Neal Rettig. Carol Harmon. Billy Bratton. FOURTH ROW: David Roznowski, Georgeanna Shaver, Howard Hite. Ann Fauble. Wayne Smith. Mary Cole. FIFTH ROW: Mary Watson. Lyle Cole, Carol Bloomer. Bobby Whitford. Linda Lou Elliott. Anthony Horton. SIXTH ROW : Shelby Von Seggern. Donald Wyckoff, Charlotte Tanier. Quen- tin Burkey. School opened this year with an enrollment of thirty-five pupils in our room. We had twenty in the third grade and fifteen in the fourth. Two of the fifteen pupils in the fourth grade were new—Anthony Horton from Toledo and Shelby Von Seg- gern from Swanton. In February a new pupil was added to the third grade—Janice Hallet from Morenci. In October the children worked very hard selling the “Echo”, our school paper. Quentin Burkey won first prize for selling the most and Allan Vaughn won third. In October we also had a Halloween Party. Besides dressing in our different costumes and having refreshments, we put on a program and invited the mothers. Twenty of the mothers came and lots of little brothers and sisters. In February we had charge of an assembly program. Since it was February, our program was patriotic—mostly about Washington and Lincoln, and our flag and country. February also brought its Valentine Party, with valentines and refreshments for all. We had a lovely heart-shaped Valentine mail hag which Mrs, Bloomer made for us. For Easter we all enjoyed an egg hunt. During the spring months we took our second Every Pupil Test. W e took the first one some time in December. W e also did some work for the Fair. In February and March we worked hard on the Operetta. “Taffy Ann”, which the first six grades put on the latter part of March. First and Second Grades . . . HRST ROW : Perry Parker. Alice Whitford, Donald Rasldey, Iaieille Watson. Larry Nicely. Christine Putman. Robert Wrheat. SECOND ROW : Irene Von Seggern, Deraid Nicely, Marla Mae Koepfer, ICen- netli Wheat. Diane Patyi. Paul Snyder. Ann Owens. IIIIRI) ROW : Keith Roltz. Betty Schwyn. Duane Elliott. Carole Sturtevant. Larry Smith. Patricia Kovar, Charles Tanier. FOURTH ROW : Julia Meyers, George Shaver, Susan Wood, Jerry Eaton, Diana Lee Putman, Robert Horton, Genevieve Jagielski. FIFTH ROW: Paul Meyers. Pauline Roberts, Dale Fetterman, Joyce Frybarger. Gary Leininger, Bonnie Jean Von Seggern, Bobby Grams. SIXTH ROW : Alvin Johnson, Larry Gillen, Don Fetterman. W e began our school year with twenty-one “first graders” and twenty “second graders”. We had a nice Halloween Party. Almost everyone masked and we marched through the other grade rooms. We had refreshments in the Cafeteria. We then played games. At Christmas we took part in the community Christmas and then on Monday be- fore Christinas had a party for the Mothers. W e served refreshments to about seventy- five people. Each mother received a set of hot dish mats. Then on Tuesday we had our exchange of gifts and were really ready for a vacation. During the first semester we lost two girls—Carole Sturtevant moved to Delta and Susan W ood moved to Toledo. W7e gained two girls and a hoy the second semester. Dortha Belle and Evelyn Hallett came from Morenci. Michigan and Edwin Cams from Toledo. Marla Mae Koepfer moved to Swanton. W e had a Valentine exchange and a small party and egg hunt for Easter. Our room contributed very generously to the Junior Red Cross Membership and March of Dimes drives. We also packed three Junior Red Cross boxes for overseas shipment. Twelve people in our room had parts in the grade Operetta, ‘Taffy Ann”. ORGA NIZA TIONS Annual Staff . . . STANDING: Kenneth Borck. Frank Clinton. Isabelle Hite. Earl Bryan. Verna Bratton. John Dowling, Don Shipman. Betty Newhouse, Leta Herrick, Sue Babcock. SEATED: Luella Beroske, Mr. McLemore. Jack Mizer. Rosemarie Cufr. Mary BACK ROW: Pat Burkey. Ilena Borck. Meredyth Watkins. Mary Huber. Betty Shipman. SECOND ROW: Carol Huber, Jane Parker. Murle Weaver, Ruby Moore, Edna Wood. Verna Bratton, Leta Herrick. Sue Babcock. Rosemarie Cufr. Zuma Roberts, Janice Habel, Joyce Borck. Phyllis Burkey. Mrs. Shaver. FIRST ROW: Luella Beroske, Isabelle Hite. Iris Poorman. Betty Newhouse. Dorothy Snyder. Marian Dowling. Joyce Rardin. Dolores Schmitz. Kathy Rardin. BACK ROW: Murle Weaver. Luella Beroske. Jane Parker. Carol Huber, Kathy Rardin. Pat Burkey, Ilena Borck. Meredyth Vi atkins, Betty Shipman. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Shaver. Ruby Moore. Edna Wood. Verna Bratton, Leta Herrick, Zuma Roberts, Janice Habel, Joyce Borck, Phyllis Burkey. FIRST ROW : Isabelle Hite, Iris Poorman. Betty Newhouse. Dorothy Snyder, Marian Dowling, Joyce Rardin. Dolores Schmitz. Mary Huber. Huber. Boosters . . . Band. . . BACK ROW: Meredyth Watkins, Phylis Shipman. Mary Huber, Dolores Schmitz. Betty Newhouse, Ruby Moore. Betty Shipman. Bill Roberts, Beverly Wilson, Carol Huber. SECOND ROW: Rosemarie Cufr. Phyllis Burkey, James Carroll. Kathy Rardin. Joyce Borck. Janice Habel, Pat Burkey, Marian Dowling, Marvin Shipman. Zuma Roberts, Verna Bratton. FIRST ROW : Sue Babcock. Murle Weaver. I.eta Herrick. Edna Wood, Mary Schmitz. Librarians . . . BACK ROW: Meredyth Watkins. Iris Poorman, Claude Simon. John Dowling, Rosemarie Cufr, Ella Hallet. FIRST ROVi : Joyce Rardin, Murle Weaver, Edna Wood. Zuma Roberts. Projector Club . . . BACK ROW : Gerald Snyder. Harold Martin. Jack Mizer. Earl Bryan. John Dowling, Claude Simon. Mr. Gens. FIRST ROW : Bud Putman. Don Shipman. Junior and Senior Play Cast . . . FIRST ROW: Betty Newhouse, Isabelle Hite, Luella Beroske, Mary Huber. Leta Herrick, Sue Babcock. Rosemarie Cufr, Verna Bratton. STANDING: Mr. Gens. Jack Mizer. Don Shipman, Kenneth Borck. Frank Clin- ton, Earl Bryan, John Dowling. Mrs. Mack. Mark B. Gens, Ella Hallet. Bus D rivers Harold Everett. Maurice Boltz, Lawerance Norris, Perry Kreiger. Annual Staff. Ed itor---------------------------------------------------Earl Bryan Assistant Editor__________________________________________Sue Babcock Business Manager__________________________________________Jack Mizer Art ----------------------------------------------------- Leta Herrick Advertising — Verna Bratton, Kenneth Borch, Frank Clinton. John Dowling Dummying----------------------------------Rosemarie Cufr, Mary Huber Assemble-----Luella Beroske. Betty Newhouse, Isabelle llite. Don Shi mtan Advisor---------------------------------------------------Mr. McLemore The teamwork we acquired while publishing the Echo helped us with our Ful- tonian. Since the hook was to he printed, our duty w'as to gather all the material, put it in order and take it to the printer. The task was quite difficult hut with Earl as our editor things went fine. Group pictures were taken by a photographer, of the Joe Wines Studio, in our auditorium. Covers were ordered from Hugo Kalmbacker and Son, of Toledo. Ohio. Engraving was done hy Seidel and Farris, of Toledo. Our printing was done by the Swanton Enterprise. Our class did all the work under the direction of Mr. McLemore. We hope that all who read our hook will treasure it for the memories it holds of the years 1917 and I out Echo Staff. . . Editor__________________________________________________________Jack Mizer Typists Rosemarie Cu r. Leta Herrick. Sue Rabcock. Mary Huber Assemble Kenneth Rorck. Frank Clinton. Don Shipman Circulation _ _ Verna Bratton, Isabelle Hite Social News Features Sports News News Reporter . Mimeograph Artist Vi liile publishing our school’s paper, the Echo, we gained valuable experience which prepared us to produce our year book. Each member had his duty to do. With Mr. McLemore as our guide we gradually learned more about collecting the news, typing it. adding variety for interest, assembling and distributing each issue. A strict schedule was set up by our advisor telling what day the news was to be collected, typed and mimeographed so our paper was never late. Vi e will always re- member the work and fun we had printing a paper for our schoolmates and friends. Band Boosters President_______________ Secretary and Treasurer Student Director________ Director________________ Edward Hathaway Patricia Burkey . Zuma Roberts _ Zutna Roberts Hie Hand was organized at the beginning of the year under the directorship of l 1r. Edward Hathaway. The number enrolled at the beginning of the year was 22. This was an eventful year for the Band. During September, the Band partici- pated in the parade at the Corn Festival. At the first meeting officers were chosen. The student director was to be appointed later. During the year the Band sponsored a drive for $600. The money which was received was used to purchase drums, clarinets, trumpets, a flute, and other instru- ments. February 14th. the Band sponsored a benefit game and Sweetheart Dance. The Fulton Haiders and Scott High tangled to give us an enjoyable night. The proceeds from this game and dance was also used to purchase new' instruments. The Band sent three of its musicians to County Band on March 12th. Those who participated were: Mary Huber, clarinet; Betty Shipman, saxophone; and Zuma Boherts, sousaphone. On April 30th. the Band presented its Spring Concert to an appreciative audi- ence. The Band completed a very successful year. They intend to play at several events during the summer. The Boosters held their first meeting of the 1947-’48 year, September 17, 1947. We sold refreshments at all the home basketball games in order to earn money to sponsor the annual Athletic Banquet, which was held April 10th. The year proved to be a very successful one for the Boosters. Vi e voted to discontinue Y-Teens and have only The Boosters organization. Ye elec- ted our officers as follows: President______________ Vice President_________ Secretary and Treasurer News Reporter__________ Sponsor________________ Marian Dowling ___Mrs. Shaver Sue Babcock Leta Herrick Janice Hubei Grade Operetta . . . “TAFFY ANN” The operetta, “Taffy Ann”, was given by the boys and girls of grades one to six, March 30, 1948, after having been postponed from March 19th. Time — June Place — Taffy Ann’s back lawn Taffy Ann 0 l)ay is surprised with a party on her birthday. The party doesn’t run smoothly, however, for Galahad Jerome, “Gallie”, steals the freezer of ice cream for Taffy Ann’s party, then disappears when he fears he will he sent to jail for his crime. Eloise Uondell, who fell from a high porch as a result of one of “Gallie’s” pranks, can’t walk. She receives news that she will have to go to a hospital. Taffy Ann's father is about to lose his truck because he can't get enough work to enable him to meet payments on it. Neil Miller, with the help of Ollie West, is trying to earn money to buy a new bicycle. “Gallie” reappears, after spending a night in the O'Day coal bin, in time to clean up before his uncle arrives, only to get dirty again. Every- things ends happily, however. CAST OF CHARACTERS Galahad Jerome Lovey Drake Taffy Ann O’Day Pat O'Day Dorothy Hathaway Neil Miller Annis Larry Ollie West Jean Rivers Johnnie Ryan Pesky Stone Bee Rivers Pete O'Day Eloise Uondell Madge Norwood Scrunchy Baxter Virginia Vasko Rose Marie Wells Joan Deck Betty Snyder Darlene Tanier Carol Bloomer Alice Clinton Mary Cole Edith Eaton Anthony Horton CHORUS Luanne Leininger Charlotte Tanier Quentin Burkey Carol Harmon Duane Elliott Perry Parker Donald Rashley Patricia Kovar Anne Owens Alice Whitford Dwight Watkins Deana Patyi Mary Schmitz Laddie Kovar Penelope Burkey Lyle Cole Eleanor Oliver Neal Rettig Charlotte Carroll Billy Bratton David Roznowski Alice Parker Robert Cufr Beverly Willson Barbara Owens Laura Lee Huber Sharon Patty Bobby Whitford Ann Fauble Jane Shaver Larry Gillen Diana Putman George Shaver James Foster Pauline Robert Arlene Cook CHARACTERS FOR GRANDMA’S ALBUM Joyce Fetterman, John Patty. Shelby Von Seggern, Robert Schwyn, Sharon Patty. Robert Bratton, Dolores Rashley, Lyle Cole, Linda Elliott, Hal Fetterman, Linda Mil- ler, Robert Bloomer. BETWEEN ACTS The Seventh and Eighth grade girls sang two numbers between acts. The girls are Alice Borck, Pamela Burkey, Amanda Martin. Joan Norris, Mary Utz. Norma Vaughn. Helen Huber, Deloris Mann, Joan Saunders. Phylis Shipman Ruth Snyder. Who's Who at Fulton PRESIDENT Student Cabinet_______________ Senior Class___________________ Junior Class__________________ Sophomore Class_______________ Freshman Class________________ Boosters_______________________ Girls’ Glee Club_______________ P. T. A_______________________ VICE PRESIDENT Student Cabinet________;_______ Senior Class__________________ Junior Class___________________ Sophomore Class________________ Freshman Class________________ Boosters_______________________ Girls’ Glee Club_______________ P. T. A________________________ EDITOR Echo___________________________ Fultonian______________________ ASSISTANT EDITOR Echo___________________________ Fultonian______________________ HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS Senior ________________________ Senior ________________________ Junior_________________________ Junior_________________________ JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Freshman_______________________ Eighth Grade___________________ SENIOR SCHOLASTIC ___Earl Bryan ____Jack Mizer . Betty Shipman Robert Dowling ___Tom Mizer __ Sue Babcock Betty Shipman . Charles Elliott Jack Mi zer Earl Bryan Junice label Joyce Rardin _ Ilena Borck Mary Huber Janice Habel Anna Meyers Jack Mi zer Ear! Bryan Janice Habel Sue Babcock Sue Babcock Leta Herrick — Rat Bur key Janice Habel — Carol Huber Amanda Martin Salutatorian . Valedictorian . Earl Bryan Mary Huber President Charles Elliot Vice President Maurice Bolt: Secretary Anna Meyer Treasurer Harley Turpening Chorister Mrs. Albert Schmitz Pianist Mrs. Howard Shaver The Parents and Teachers held their monthly meetings at the school house with Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Huber, Mrs. Fetterman, Mrs. Everett, and Mrs. Habel arranging the programs. Music was furnished by the students, both vocal and instrumental. Several outstanding speakers spoke at the meetings throughout the year. The most featured was Mrs. LaVern King and son. who gave talks and showed pictures of their travels in Germany. Mr. Busack and Mr. Hill gave talks on Boy Scout activi- ties and urged the P. T. A. to continue sponsoring the Boy Scout organization. Hal Hutchinson appeared on the program and gave an interesting talk on the care of teeth. The P. T. A. sponsored a carnival in November to raise money to purchase a new refrigerator for the cafeteria. The Boy Scouts and the cafeteria were sponsored by the P. T. A. Mr. Jack Dennis, a returned veteran, volunteered to be Scoutmaster. Mrs. LeRoy V heat and Mrs. Dorr Watkins served as cooks for the cafeteria. A THLETICS Varsity Team . . . FIRST ROMS : Harold Martin. Don Shipman, Jean Bryan. STANDING: Mr. McLemore, Jack Mizer. Claude Simon. Kenneth Borck. Earl Bryan. Bud Putman, Boh Dowling, manager. Reserve Team . . . FIRST ROW: Gerald Snyder. Fred Wyekoff. Bob Dowling. STANDING: Marvin Shipman. Harold I eitner. Roger Thomas. Jean Bryan. Merlin Martin. Mr. McLemore. Sr. High Cheerleaders . . . Pat Burkey, Sue Babcock, Leta Herrick. Janice Hahel. ction Shots DON SHIPMAN JACK MIZER 5 10” Forward 5’ 10” Forward Scored 47 points Scored 266 points One year letterman Three year letterman KENNETH BORCK EARL BRYAN 6’ 1” Guard 6' 1” Guard Scored 241 points Scored 157 points Four year letterman Three year letterman Captain 1946 Captain 1947 and 1948 CLAUDE SIMON BUD PUTMAN 6’ 0” Center 5’ 10” Forward Scored 212 points Scored 156 points Two year letterman One year letterman Junior High Bashe thall Squad STANDING: diaries Bryan, Mr. Gens. Bill Roberts, Janies Fetterman, Paul Pocbay, Tom Mixer. FIRST ROW: Harold Leitner, Marvin Shipman, Dale Vaughn. Junior High Cheerleaders Amanda Martin, Carol Huber _ Basketball 7 ; T 1 ; VARSITY SCORES Metamora 42 .. Fayette 20 . Chesterfield 17 .. Petlisville 22- Monclova 27 .. Swanton 32 Holland 36 _ Lyons 49 . Metamora 28 Archhold 49 .. Swanton 34_. Delta 33 Holland 49 _ Lyons 33 - Petlisville 20 . Fayette 41 .. Monclova 36 Chesterfield 46 . V aterville 28 .. Scott 1 Lwts) i 36 _ Totals 946 RESERVE SCORES Metamora 23_______________________ Fayette 7____I___________________ Chesterfield 11_______________________ Petlisville 12______________________ Monclova 12_______________________ Swanton 37_______________________ Holland 45______________________ Lyons 33 ______________________ Metamora 23_______________________ Archbold 30_______________________ Swanton 34_______________________ Delta 26_______________________ Holland 32_______________________ Lyons 39 ______________________ Petlisville 15_______________________ Fayette 15_______________________ Monclova 15_______________________ Chesterfield 14_______________________ aterville 26_______________________ Totals 449_______________________ TOURNAMENT SCORES Delta 34_______________________ Chesterfield 53_______________________ Fayette 27_______________________ Archhold 38_______________________ Totals 152______________________ Fulton 31 Fulton 47 Fulton 49 Fulton 80 Fulton 55 Fulton 31 Fulton 42 Fulton 36 Fulton 44 Fulton 47 Fulton 30 Fulton 42 Fulton 57 Fulton 41 Fulton 55 Fulton 69 Fulton 40 Fulton 61 Fulton 41 Fulton 45 677 Fulton 30 Fulton 27 Fulton 14 Fulton 21 Fulton 16 Fulton 1 I Fulton 24 Fulton 25 Fulton 18 Fulton 21 Fulton 24 Fulton 16 Fulton 20 Fulton 28 Fulton 19 Fulton 27 Fulton 24 Fulton 22 Fulton 37 427 Fulton 38 Fulton 52 Fulton 30 Fulton 30 150 FIRST SIX Earl Bryan — Kenneth Borck Jack Mizer — Bud Putman Claude Simon — Don Shipman SOCIAL Junior and Senior Banquet . . . The night of May 17. 1947, was a thrilling experience for the fourteen Juniors and fifteen Seniors of Fulton. The Junior-Senior banquet was the event, held at the Masonic Temple in Swanton. The Juniors presented both the teachers and the Seniors with white carnations. First an excellent dinner was served. The menu follows: Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes — Gravy Creamed Corn Pineapple Salad Parker House Rolls — Butter Celery — Carrots — Radishes Olives and Pickles Chocolate Cake — Ice Cream After the dinner the program began with Sue Babcock, who acted as toastmis- tress. giving the welcome. Donald Forrest then gave the response, Leta Herrick played renditions of “Blue Skies”, and “April Showers” on her saxophone. Leo Szabo read the Senior Class Prophecy, followed by a vocal solo by Jack Mi- zer, “I’m Always Chasing Rainbows”. Marilyn Putman and Allyn Schmitz alternately read the Senior Class Will. Florence Thomas sang “Somewhere Over The Rainbow”. Mrs. Ruth Mack gave a short talk, followed by the benediction by Mr. Mark Gens. On the day previous to the event, the Juniors w'orked diligently to decorate the hall with “Rainbows” and pastels as their theme. This made a very colorful background for dancing. Joe Noe’s orchestra doing the accompanying. At the high-point of the evening, Leo Szabo and Marilyn Putman were crowned king and queen, respectively. Later the dance ended, bringing to a close a most enjoyable evening for all. Alumni 19« ALUMNI Robert Snyder-------------------------------------Working in Toledo Virginia Poorinan____________________________________________Working in Swanlon Richard Rowers____________________________________Working in Toledo Donald Vaughn------------------------------------------------Working in Maumee Lula Rardin___________________________________Working in Dayton Stanley Cook----------------------------------Working in Adrian Walter I -awrence-----------------------------Working in Toledo Russell Merril--------------------------------Working in Toledo Dorothy Cole------------------------------Married to Harold Blulce Jack Dennis-----------------------------------------------------Farming Harton Manley_________________________________Working in Toledo Kenneth Robasser----------------------------------Working in Suanton Clara A. W illson-------------------------Married to Jack Dennis Robert K igar---------------------------------Working in Toledo Donna Mizer-------------------------------Married to Homer Ellis Junior Krieger---------------------------------------------Milk Hauler 1944 ALUMNI David Forrest-------------------------Working with Toledo Edison Maxine Hahel------------------------------Married to Kenneth Stout Mary Lou Moore----------------------------Married to Morris Roth Joyce Putman -----------------------------Married to Paul Williams Sidney Shipman------------------------------------Working in Wauseon Bernice Stillwell-----------------------------W orking in Toledo Marcia Hilton-------------------------Married to Charles Schatzer Owen Carroll----------------------------------------------------Farming Helen V inters___________________________Working in Perryshurg Dorothy Estel-------------------------------------Working in Wauseon Sylvia Mossing------------------------Married to Charles Sliajfer Paul Snyder---------------------------------------Working in Toledo Nora Jane Vaughn--------------------------Married to Owen Carroll Eugene Gomhash________________________________________________Farming Rita Hite-------------------------------------------Married to Earl Lee Harold Schmitz------------------------------------------------Farming 1915 ALUMNI Patricia Merrill--------------------Married to Richard Griesinger Ilia Jo Vi illson--------------------------------Teaching in Sylvania Norman Bratton-------------------------Chevrolet factory. Toledo Joan Willson--------------Attending Bowling Green State University Gerald Bernath________________________________________________At home Frieda Shipman----------------------------Married to Don Harmon Lila Hallett-------------------------Office girl of Fulton School Violet Poorman------------------------------------Working in Swanlon Harold Galbraith--------------------------------------Working in Toledo Marguerite Sjjyder------------------------Married to Julius Luke George Borck--------------------------------------------------Farming Dorothy Elton--------------------------Telephone office in Delia T- Alumni . . . T 1916 ALUMNI r __ _ _ __ Telephone office in Delta H Doris Elton Bemadine Kreiger _ _ Working at Toledo Trust r Stanley Hilton _ _ _ _ At home Bill Gorev __ _ _ __ Milk Hauler Donald Snyder _ Working at Chevrolet in Toledo Sue Mizer Junior Estel Ivan Kigar Duane Lau _____ ______ _ Army Eulaine Lau _ ___ _ _ Attending Hiedelburg College Golda Naveau _ _ _ Virginia Hartliarger ___ At home 1917 ALUMNI r Ramon Baltin Helen Carroll Marvin Donnelly Donald Forrest _ __ Working at Chevrolet in Toledo Marvin Johnson Laura Poorman _ __ Marilyn Putman _ __ __ _ Works in Toledo Berneda Rechtine Eleanor Saunders _ ___ Works at Thyer .umber Yard - Working in Toledo Allyn Schmitz ___ Donald Simon _ I-eo Szaho Florence Thomas Luella Watkins 1 - “T Wilma Willson School Calendar . . . SEPTEMBER — 3 Registration 4 Classes begin OCTOBER — 17 Senior Pictures 31 Northwestern Ohio Teachers’ Association NOVEMBER — 6 Senior Class Play 10 Metamora--There 11 Armistice Day 14 Junior Assembly. Fayette-Here 21 Chesterfield-There 25 Pettisville-Here 27-28 Thanksgiving Holiday DECEMBER — 2 Monclova-Here 5 Swanton-There, First and Second Assembly 9 Holland--There 16 Lyons-There 17 Community Christmas Program 19 Metamora-Here 24 Christmas Vacation JANUARY — 5 Classes Resume 6 Classes Begin 9 Archhold-Here 13 Swanton-Here 16 Delta-There 20 Holland--Here 23 Lyons-Here 27 Pettisville-Therc 30 Fayette-There tool Calends ar FEBRUARY — 3 Monclova--There 6 Chesterfield-Here, Third and Fourth Assembly 7 Senior Scholarship Test 19 High School Operetta 17-18 County Tournament 20-21 County Tournament 24-25 County Tournament 27 Senior Assembly 27-28 County Tournament MARCH — 12 Co. Music Festival. Fifth and Sixth Assembly 19 Grade Operetta 26 Good Friday APRIL — 1 Sophomore Assembly 9 Preliminary District State Scholarship Test 10 Athletic Banquet 16 Freshman Assembly, Band Concert 23 Junior Class Play MAY — 1 District Slate Test 8 Junior and Senior Banquet 16 Baccalaureate 20 Last Day of School, Commencement ADVERTISING Congratulations and Shop-One Stop Best Wishes Seniors from BURKEY’S MARKET To Eat. . . To Wear .. . Hardware . . . EVERETT AT LYTTON Quality Foods Sealtest Ice Cream Hi-Speed Gas and Oil “Memorials Do Bring HAUMESSER Satisfaction In The AND Remembrance Of Those GERINGER We Love” REYNOLD’S Corner Druggists MONUMENTAL WORKS Wauseon Ohio Ph. 1450W Wauseon, 0. HOME MADE ICE CREAM Pints, Quarts. Party Size FROZEN CUSTARD — FROSTED MALTEDS LIGHT LUNCHES SPECIAL DINNERS — SMALL PARTIES By Reservation Phone Lyons 2274 Gulf Gas and Oil Owned by Minge Slusser Congratulations Class of 1948 MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING FOR THE PARTICULAR DRESSER, BOTH MEN AND WOMEN “LET KAHLE MEASURE YOU’’ Nelson A. Kahle Metamora, Ohio Compliments of BIEHL MALONE Funeral Directors Lady Attendant Ambulance Service Metamora, Ohio Swanton, Ohio Phone 2662 Phone 633 E. A. HALL SON HEBERGER’S Lyons, Ohio GROCERY Hardware and Electrical Appliances Phone 2841 Meats General Merchandise Central Ave. Phone Lyons 2273 JOHN O’NEIL SONS John Deere New Idea Farm Equipment Parts and Service Phone 3021 Lyons, Ohio VICTOR’S FARM SUPPLY J Compliments of Julius Victor LYONS OIL COMPANY Phone 2942 Massey-Harris Farming Equipment Distributors of Holland Transplanters Gulf Products Fertilizer Genuine Massey-Harris Parts — Lyons, Ohio Phone 2811 LAHMAN’S QUALITY WOOD WOOD FOOD MARKET Self Serve Phone 2571 Franklin Ice Cream Buyers of Poultry and Eggs Lyons Ohio - Ball Band Foot Wear . Lyons, Ohio Phone 2111 + — — —• f DRUG STORE WESLEY KIGAR Dealer in Live Stock C. Townsend Local Long Distance Trucking Phone 2495 Whitehouse, Ohio Delta, Ohio Emerling Corners STERLING CREAMERY KATE’S GROCERY Manufacturers of Dairy Products Route U. S. 20 Milk, Ice Cream. Butter east of Wauseon, Ohio Phone 2881 Wauseon, Ohio Compliments of THE SANITARY CLEANERS 412 Conant Street Phone 3-2262 Maumee, Ohio Compliments of CRIESINGER’S STORE Ai, Ohio +■————-—-—“—-—-— —■'— —� « ■■—� • i Fountain Service CECIL LOAR’S ELECTRIC SHOP Candy - Cigarettes Meals and Lunches Appliances Exclusively CORNER General Electric Appliances Youngstown Kitchens RESTAURANT Metamora Ohio Ph. 2562 Metamora, 0. THE METAMORA LICHTENWAL1VS MARKET STATE BANK Metamora, Ohio Food Values For The Thrifty Housewife Member of Meats Produce Groceries Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Delta, Ohio Ji. IFFLAND’S MARKET HEBEL DRUGS for Walgreen Agency Groceries Meats Prescription Pharmacist Metamora Ohio Metamora Ohio METAMORA Compliments of HARDWARE — THE Petro Oil Burners METAMORA RECORD Plumbing - Heating Metamora, Ohio Electrical Supplies = Builders Hardware Commercial Job Printing and Ph. 2592 Metamora, 0. .. Publishing METAMORA ELEVATOR COMPANY Highest Prices Paid For Grain Sterling Feeds and Master Mix Concentrates Metamora, Ohio N. C. WOODWARD Farm Implements Sales and Service Home Freezers Refrigeration Phone 2312 Metamora, Ohio METAMORA OIL COMPANY Distributors of Hi-Speed Products Metamora Phone 2202 Ohio I). H. DEVERNA Oliver - Farm Equipment - J. I. Case Sales Service Telephone 2763 Metamora, Ohio Compliments of HERR’S SERVICE TRADING POST Groceries and Meats RESTAURANT Gas and Oil On North 20 21 miles west of 24 Hour Service Assumption, Ohio Phone 2742 Metamora, 0. WHITE VILLE ELEVATOR A1 Patteuw, Prop. FRANK’S GENERAL STORE Grain. Feed, Seeds. Flour, Fencing. Coal. etc. Groceries, Meats and Hardware Gas and Oil Ogden Phone 136 Metamora Phone 1111 Metamora, Ohio I- . Phone 2773 Assumption Ohio SHROCK’S DRUG AND JEWELRY THE DELTA ATLAS STORE Stanley Schrock, Prop. Ohio’s Prize Winning Weekly T Paints - Wall Paper $1.50 Per Year | Watches - bandies Delta Ohio „ Delta Ohio - L Make Our Bank r Compliments of Your Bank! r DELTA FARMERS STATE r FOOD LOCKER SAVING’S BANK r Delta, Ohio r Delta Ohio Member Federal Deposit r Insurance Corp. r u. r f r Your Headquarters For... GROWERS’ SUPPLIES Garden Flower Seeds - Vigoro - Nitrogen Inoculator Weed and Insect Killers - Rotenone and DDT Dusts Hybrid Popcorn - Oats, Wheat and Soybeans WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NOSCO INC. Affiliated With NORTHWESTERN CORN HYBRID ASSOCIATION Phone 2821 Delta, Ohio + .— — Compliments of JERRY’S MARKET Groceries and Meats —-— — + I WOOD ST. GARAGE A. A. Shipman, Prop. General Repairs On All Makes and Models Static and Dynamatic Wheel Balancing Standard Oil Products Delta, 0. Phone 2662 Phone 2025 Delta, 0. STANDARD CLIFF RAY’S Nation Wide Grocery HATCHERY and Groceries, Meats, Produce Farm Supplies Delta, 0. Phone 1995 Phone 2005 Delta, 0. Best Wishes STOTZER HARDWARE COMPANY “Same Corner Since 1858” Celebrating Our Ninetieth Year In Business Archbold, Ohio A Lot of People Like the Surge Phone 27 WALTER M. BRENISER Opposite Lugbill’s Archbold, Ohio 0. J. SHORT 1 THE PEOPLES STATE BANK CO. Floor Covering Banking Service Courteously Linoleum Rubber Tile Rendered Asphalt Tile Cork Tile Linowall Wall Tile Member Federal Reserve System Member Fed. Deposit Ins. Corp. Phone 281 Archbold, 0. Archbold, Ohio Compliments of RUPP’S FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture and Floor Covering Electrical Appliances Linoleum Phone 236 Archbold, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1948 HILL AUTO SUPPLY Pontiac Sales and Service Edw. A. (Ned) Hill, Proprietor Swanton, Ohio RUPP BROTHERS’ HATCHERIES Chicks every week of the year Delta Swanton Phone 2365 Phone 3362 THE SWANTON MILLING AND ELEVATOR COMPANY Swanton, Ohio — THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS DEPOSIT COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Swanton, Ohio GRAR ’EM AND GROWL Frosted Malteds and Hamburgers - Waffles Swanton, Ohio BUCKEYE CHEVROLET SALES Chevrolet Parts and Accessories Phone 321 Swanton, Ohio Compliments of WALDECK SON for HESS HATCHERY Gifts Dinnerware Notions Variety Wauseon Ohio Wauseon, Ohio SILHAVY MOTOR i WALKER LUMBER CO. SALES Paint, Hardware Automobiles Since 1926 and Builders Supplies Wauseon Ohio Phone 2061 Wauseon, 0. • + - — Security Spells Happiness HERFF-JONES CO. CARL F. ORTH SON Designers and Manufacturers of Insurance School and College Jewelry Graduation Announcements Medals. Cups and Trophies Carl F. Orth, Sr. William M. Orth Indianapolis, Indiana Wauseon, Ohio P. 1). COOK, Representative When Your Clothes Are NASH Not Becoming To You; They Should Be Coming — To Us GYPE MOTOR SALES J. A. Gype, Prop. BANCROFT jl CLEANERS Over 25 Years Continuous Service Phone 4101 Wauseon, 0. + Compliments of THE PILLIOD CABINET COMPANY Swanton, Ohio THE SWANTON ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday W. J. Pinkstone, Publisher Swanton, Ohio Compliments of SWANTON HARDWARE Compliments of Plumbing, Heating HARDING’S Appliances and Paint BAKERY Quality - Service - Courtesy Swanton, Ohio Phone 84 Swanton Ohio ROBINSON’S DRY GOODS WEIR DRY GOODS 105 South Main Street ■ Swanton, Ohio Swanton, Ohio —■—— + A. A. PURDY CURTIS HARDWARE Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Easy Washers and Furnishings Admiral Appliances Shoes for the Entire Family Swanton, Ohio Swanton, Ohio BAUMAN’S JEWELRY DOREN’S CASH Watches - Alarm Clocks MARKET Rings GUARANTEED Groceries - Meats Dependable, Reliable Repair Service Dry Goods Phone 5-5387 Whitehouse, Ohio Whitehouse, Ohio + ——— ri 1 ■f SELLER’S STUDIO KOEPFER IMPLEMENT SALES Portraits v a Commercials f NTER NATIONAL vyv Archbold, Ohio Phone 90 Swanton, 0. Dependable Service At Low Cost Compliments of Compliments of BRUNER AND STINE PINE TREE DAIRY PRODUCTS Buick, Pontiac, GMC 320 Providence Street Trucks SALES SERVICE Phone 225 Delta ,0. Phone 1665 Delta, 0. !—— —• — Compliments of DAVENPORTS THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK CO. Hardware Auto Supplies Delta, Ohio Maytag Washers Philco Appliances MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Glidden’s Paints Dr. C. L. Hutchins, Pres. M. W. Casler, Cashier Phone 2925 Delta, Ohio HOTEL LINCOLN Fulton County’s Finest Delta, Ohio - + — — — + Compliments of [ HARMON V. A. Wisner CHEVROLET SALES DEALER OF Delta, Ohio CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS WRECKER SERVICE Phone 1245 Phone 1365 Delta, Ohio I FALOR SHARPE David Njaim “DAVE’S” Clothing and Shoes for Fountain Service Men and Roys Lunches Ice Cream Delta Ohio _ _ Delta, 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 always glad to serve you in any way Member Federal Reserve System; Member F. D. I. C. Wauseon, Ohio EAST ENI) GARAGE DEMALINE C. D. McQuillin, Prop. IMPLEMENT CO. Wauseon, Ohio General Repairing- Phone 7301 FAIRBANKS-MORES Ford Tractor MAGNETO Sales Service Distributor Prest-O-Lite Storage for Battery Fulton County Phone 4195 Delta, 0. + 1 I i RYCHENER SEED COMPANY Buyers and Sellers of All Kinds of Field Seed Pettisville, Ohio Phone 2900 KENT’S INC. i HALL AUTO SERVICE K. B. Hall Appliance, Home and Auto Supplies Chrysler, Plymouth and Firestone Tires and I. H. C. Trucks Tractor Tires Sales and Service Wauseon, 0. Phone 7781 Ph. 9-6681 Wauseon, 0. H REALTORS REAL ESTATE TURNBULL BROTHERS “The Old Reliable” Compliments of OMER F. JACQUOT Wauseon, 0. 244 N. Fulton St. Phone 3421 Branch Office CIO Palmwood Special Representative The Ohio State Life Delta. Ohio Phone 2171 Insurance Company We buy, sell, list, trade and exchange Farms, Houses, liusiness Properly, etc. SEE US FIRST Swanton, Ohio LUCILLE’S SHOP For All Your Needs ‘ J. B. CLAY INSURANCE Infants, Ladies, Childrens AC1ENCY ready to wear clothing Swanton, Ohio Phone 551 Swanton, Ohio +—•——■ —'■ — HAZEL’S BEAUTY Do You Carry Adequate Insurance? SHOP PLAY SAFE Up-To-The-Minute Hair Styles Check Your Insurance Policies NOW BRAILEY Swanton, Ohio ACKERMAN Phone 148 94 Dodge Street Swanton, Ohio JUDSON’S FOOD MARKET Compliments of KLING’S For Fine Foods “5c to $1.00“ Swanton, Ohio Swanton, Ohio Phone 168 + - - - - THE SWANTON FLOWER SHOP SWANTON FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Smoking and Curing Ham and Bacon M. E. Lewis Telephone 313 Swanton, Ohio Swanton, Ohio H. B. TURPENING APPLIANCES ! i Compliments of BRINDLEY JUDSON GENERAL ELECTRIC, PHILCO AND THOR DAYTON WATER SYSTEMS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Furniture and Floor Coverings and Appliances Sales Service Phone 169 Swanton, Ohio 1 i. . - - Phone 63-2 Swanton, Ohio RANDOLPH FURNITURE COMPANY Fine Furniture and Floor Coverings Westinghouse Appliances Hoover Sweepers Phone 6641 Wauseon Ohio Compliments of M. A. PONTIUS Radios, Musical Instruments, Sheet Music Phonograph Records Electrical Repairs Wauseon Ohio Congratulations To The Class of 1948 SHORT FURNITURE COMPANY Distinctive Furniture For The Home’ N. Shoop Ave. Wauseon, Ohio ■+ Phone 7431 + I i Best Wishes ' ; To The Compliments of Class of 1948 From HAROLD F. LEWIS THE WAUSEON FOR REPUBLICAN JEWELRY Fulton County’s Finest Weekly W'auseon Ohio Wauseon Ohio HACKETT-SALSBERRY, REALTORS Farms A Specialty Ohio and Michigan Licenses L. R. Hackett M. Dale Salsberry Salesman: Simon J. Bernath Wauseon, Ohio GRAFFICE MOTOR SALES WAYNE LAMMON Dodge and Plymouth Plymouth DeSoto Sales Sales and Service 515 W. Elm St. Elm Brunell Wauseon Wauseon, Ohio Phone 358 STANDARD WAGER’S PRINTING CO. DRUG STORE Commercial Printers Of Distinction The Rexall Store Wauseon, Ohio Wauseon, Ohio 1 —.—+ + GIRDHAM BEARD Compliments of DeSoto and Plymouth THE KROGER STORE Sales and Service Paul Guthrie, Mgr. 517 South Main Street Swanton, Ohio Swanton, Ohio Congratulations To The VOGUE BEAUTY Class of 1948 SHOP WAYNE MOHR Phone 89 Swanton, Ohio + - 1 Swanton, Ohio - • Compliments of RUDY STAPLETON L General Insurance L u Phone 852 u Swanton, Ohio THE HOME BUILDERS L u LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Swanton, Ohio i ————— —1 - t I i I : j i + LASALLE COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY I —+ Toledo, Ohio Compliments of MR. AND MRS. SAM WARNER Handlers of Dry Cleaning and Barber Shop Combined 21« Main Street Delta, Ohio Compliments of N. S. THOMAS Farm Implements, Parts, Accessories Also General Repairing and Overhauling East Main Street Phone 1961 Delta, Ohio I COMPLIMENTS OF DUNBAR S G. E. Appliances Sherwin-Williams Paints B. F. Goodrich tires, batteries, and accessories Plumbing and Heating Main Street Phone 2121 Delta, Ohio VIERS MOTOR SALES +• New and Used Cars WILLYS Sales and Service + Wauseon Ohio — T i FLY AT DELTA AIRPORT , — DEALERS IN — - Cessna. Seabee, Stinson, Cub, Beechcraft. Navion, Ercoupe Airplanes 7 Flight School, Charter Service, Planes to Rent. Passenger Rides, T Aircraft Repair Service -I - SOHIO SERVICE STATION - I Motorcycle Parts and Service - y Charles and Frank Finley Phone 6372 Delta, Ohio - ! - I 1 - - DONATIONS Fauble’s Restaurant The Gamble Store Mrs. M. E. Nofzinger H. W. Allion Weihl’s Electrical Appliances E. K. Mock + DONATIONS Lawrence McGill Paul W. Robinson Ives Music Press Delta Dry Goods Wauseon Flower Co. Bruce Shaffer Larry’s Beauty Shop Keith Lunch Homestar Grocery Red Cross Drug Store McArthur Crowe First Confectionery Ray’s Shoe Repair Harrison Coal Yard A. T. Egnew’s Market Alma Fink Mutzfeld Hardware Neuhauser Hatchery Walter Alcorn Restaurant r ■