Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1951 volume:

] Dedication We, the Seniors of 1951, wish to dedicate this year book to our parents, teachers, and friends. We have enjoyed making this year book and hope that you will get as much enjoyment from reading it. We wish to thank all those who have helped to make this year book possible. THE SENIOR CLASS 2 ADMINISTRATION FULTON CENTRALIZED HIGH SCHOOL . . . . . HOARD OF EDUCATION Kenneth Fetterman, Harold Saeger, Oliver Hable, Carol Pfaff, Zelva McQuillen, Dorr Watkins. I Faculty PAUL MCLEMORE Superintendent Hometown: Evansville, Ind. Attended: Western State Teach- ers’ College, Ky. Bowling Green Business Univer- sity, Ky. Evansville College Degree: A. B. Subjects taught: Commercial, Physical Education 5 Faculty ar v « HOWARD SHAVER Principal Hometown: Cheshire, Ohio Attended: Ohio University, Uni- versity of Toledo Degree: B. S. in Education Subjects taught: General Science, Science, General Business, Ag- riculture. Chemistry, Mathe- matics, Physical Education VERNA SHAVER Hometown: Swanton, Ohio Attended: Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, Ohio University, Bowl- ing Green State Normal Degree: B. A. Subjects taught: History, Democ- racy, Algebra Faculty LUCILLE J. STONECZEK Class Advisor Hometown: Rossford, Ohio Attended: Bowling Green State University Degree: B. S. in Education Subjects taught: English, Spanish, Physical Education, Math 7th, Speech MARGUERITE CRAIG Hometown: Swanton, Ohio Attended: Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, Bowling Green State Normal Degree: B. A. Subjects taught: Home Econom- ics, Geography, 5th and 6th Grade Health 7 Faculty ELAINE KELLER Hometown: Swanton, Ohio Attended: Capital University Degree: Bachelor of School of Music Subjects taught: Music JESSE O’BRIEN Hometown: Mt. Auburn, 111. Attended: Eastern Illinois State College, Bowling Green State University, Illinois State Nor- mal University Degree: 3-year Elementary Grades taught: 5th and 6th, Eng- lish 7th and 8th Faculty LOLA KESSLER GENEVIEVE CLECKLKR Hometown: Upper Sandusky, O. Attended: Bowling Green State University Degree: 2-year Elementary Hometown: Ai, Ohio Attended: Ohio Northern Uni- versity Degree: B. S. in Education 0 Grades taught: 3rd and 4th Grades taught: 1st and 2nd Seniors HAROLD LEITNER “Chic” “Full many a day he loafed away. Class Officer, 4 Cabinet Member, 1 Echo, 3, 4 Fultonian, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ‘The Nutt Family”, 3 “Hetty Hits Her Stride”, 4 10 Vice President THOMAS MIZEK “Duff” ‘7 everybody knew what ev- erybody said about everybody else. no one would speak to any- � one. Class Officer, 2, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 Librarian, 3, 4 Projector Club, 2, 3, 4 Echo, 3, 4 Fultonian, 4 Baseball. 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ‘The Nutt Family”. 3 “Hetty Hits Her Stride”, 4 Sec reta r y -Treasu re r MARVIN SHIPMAN “Ship” “Greater men than I may have lived, but don't believe it” Class Officer, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3 Librarian, 2 Projector Club, 2, 3, 4 Echo. 3, 4 Fultonian, 4 Basketball Mgr., 1 Baseball, 1, 2, 3. 4 Basketball, 1. 2, 4 •The Nutt Family”, 3 • Hetty Hits Her Stride”, 4 IRGINIA JOYCE BORCk “Joyce” ” ork and the world works Student Cabinet CAROL LOUISE HUBER “Carol” “There is no success without Student Cabinet with you.'' Student Cabinet, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club. 1, 2, 3. 4 Boosters, 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian, 2, 3, 4 County Music Festival. 2, 3. 4 Bowling Green Contest, 3, 4 Echo, 3, 4 Fultonian, 4 Basketball Mgr., 4 “The Nutt Family”, 3 “Hetty Hits Her Stride”, 4 honor, no happiness without cleat conscience, and no use living at all if only for ones self. Class Off., 2, 3 Student Cab., 4 Band, 1, 2. 3, 4 Glee C.. 1, 2, 3, 4 Boosters. 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader, 1, 3, 4 County Music Festival, 1, 2. 3. 4 Bowling Green Contest, 2, 3, 4 Echo, 3, 4 Fultonian. 4 “The Nutt Family”, 3 “Hetty Hits Her Stride”, 4 11 Pres, of Student Cabinet FLORICE KATHLEEN HARDIN “Kalhy” “A merry heart maketh a cheerju I evuntenanee. Class Off., I, 2, 3 Stud. Cab., 3, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Booster, 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian, 4 County Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling Green Contest, 3, 4 Echo, 3, 4 Fultonian, 4 Basketball Mgr.. 3 “The Nutt Family”, 3 “Hetty Hits Her Stride ’, 4 VM. FREDRICK ROBERTS “BILL” “Meet success like a gentleman, and failure like a man.'' Class Off., 2, 3. 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee C., 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian, 2, 3, 4 County Music Festival, 2, 3, 4 Bowling Green Contest, 4 Projector Club, 2, 3, 4 Echo, 3, 4 Fultonian, 4 Baseball. 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 “The Nutt Family”, 3 “Hetty Hits Her Stride”, 4 V. Pres., Student Cabinet IRIS NELLE POORMAN “Iris” “Who cares? This will soon he � � over. Class Officer, 1, 3 Student Cabinet, 4 Glee Club, 1 Booster, 1, 2r 3, 4 Librarian, 1, 2, 3, 4 Echo, 3, 4 Fultonian, 4 “The Nutt Family”, 3 “Hetty Hits Her Stride”, 4 MEREDYTH LEONA WATKINS “Meredyth” “A face without a smile is like a lantern without a light. Band. 1, 2, 4 Glee Club, 1, 3, 4 Booster, 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian, 1, 4 County Music Festival, 1, 2, 3 Bowling Green Contest, 4 Echo, 3, 4 Fultonian, 4 “The Nutt Family”, 3 “Hetty Hits Her Stride”, 4 J2 “Red” “You ca n t predict the future. hut you can prepare for it. Class Officer, 3 Student Cabinet, 1 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Boosters, 1, 2. 3, 4 Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling Green Contest. 3, 4 Echo, 3, 4 Fultonian, 4 Cheerleader, 3, 4 ‘The Nutt Family”, 3 “Hetty Hits Her Stride”, 4 “Ilena” “Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no lies Class Officer, 1, 2, 3 Student Cabinet, 3 Glee Club, 1, 3, 4 Boosters, 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian, 3 Echo, 3, 4 Fultonian. 4 “The Nutt Family”, 3 “Hetty Hits Her Stride”, 4 DOROTHY ANN LUMBKEZER “Dot” “Smile, and the world smiles with you; weep, and you weep alone Transfer from Assumption, 3 Glee Club, 3 Boosters, 3, 4 Echo, 3, 4 Fultonian, 4 The Nutt Family”, 3 Assistant Play Director, 4 LUELLA EVELINE EATON “LUELLA” “The best things in life are well earned Transfer from Delta, 3 Glee Club. 4 Booster, 3, 4 Music Festival, 4 Echo, 3, 4 Fultonian, 4 “The Nutt Family”, 3 “Hetty Hits Her Stride”, 4 13 Our Younger Years 14 Senior Class History The time was September 11, 1939, the place Fulton Centralized School, the oc- casion—the beginning of a long 12-year journey through the institution of knowledge, that ended in graduation for seven of the little first graders along with six class- mates who joined them through the years. As we started on our journey, we were very ably assisted by Miss Rychner who was so patient and understanding. The seven who have been 12-year classmates are Phyllis Burkey, Iris Poorman, Carol Huber, Joyce Borck, Tom Mizer, Bill Roberts, and Marvin Shipman. As we started our second step of the journey we were joined by Kathy Rardin from Metamora. and our new teacher was Miss Hufford. Next came a big step—we eight little scholars dubiously entered the room down the hall and answered roll call to Miss Stemen. Then along came the fourth lap of the journey and the future class of ’51 was happy to welcome a new member. Meredyth Watkins, from McClure. We were under the supervision of a new teacher, Miss Haas. The fifth year found the traveling quite a bit tougher—22 steps and a lot of new subjects, teachers and activities. During our fifth year we worked for four teachers: Mr. Sumption, Mrs. Teegarden, Mrs. fretterman and Mrs. Tate, who also guided us through our sixth year. In the sixth grade we were happy to welcome our new member from Pike, Luella Eaton. As we proudly entered Junior High, we were very happy and thrilled with our new activities. We were assigned to our very own lockers; our boys played on the Junior High basketball team; two of our girls, Phyllis and Carol, were elected Junior High cheerleaders; we elected class officers; we became accustomed to changing classes at the end of each period; we had lots of parties and lots of fun. For the sev- enth grade our advisor was Miss Shively, our president Phyllis Burkey. In the eighth, Mr. Clinton was our advisor and Kathy Rardin our president. Luella Eaton left us alter our seventh year. Next came the time that is unforgettable to everyone who ever attended high school. In order to get through high school, we had to become freshmen, and in or- der to become freshmen, we had to be initiated and respect our upper classmen. We fed them peanuts and candy all day, carried our books in milk pails, dressed crazy so they could laugh at us, and finally at night we showed them a good time with a party and a short play. During this year Mr. Gens was our advisor, Tom Mizer our president, Ilena Borck our vice president, and Kathy Rardin our secretary and treas- urer. Our vice president was our new classmate from Raab Corners, whom we wel- comed along with Harold Leitner from Metamora. After a seemingly short vacation, we freshmen returned to Fulton as sophomores to start a new year. At the start of this year we welcomed Miss Stoneczek as our new advisor. We also had a new boy, Bob Cole, whom we elected president, but he left us in December, leaving our vice president, Kathy Rardin, our acting president, with Carol Huber as secretary and treasurer. During this year we enjoyed many social events and many parties. We were proud of our boys’ basketball ability and our one varsity cheerleader, Carol Huber. Next came one of the two busiest years of our high school career. As we entered our junior year, we were the biggest class in high school. We acquired three new members: Dorothy Lumbrezer from Assumption, and Luella Eaton and Joann Mat- zinger, the last two being former members of the class. Carol Huber was class presi- dent, iris Poorman vice president, and Bill Roberts secretary-treasurer. We ordered our class rings from the Herff Jones Company on September 22 and received them November 1. On October 28 we presented “The Nutt Family” under the direction of Miss Stoneczek. We had several honors in our class this year with Iris Poorman be- ing elected Queen of the Harvest Festival, which was sponsored by the Boosters, and Joann Matzinger, Carol Huber and Phyllis Burkey being elected varsity cheerlead- ers. Also our boys were varsity lettermen. This was our year to take over the “Echo” and we had much fun putting ut what we hope was an interesting paper. We brought this very busy but wonderful year to a close with a very nice banquet for the seniors. Our theme was “Hitch Your Wagon to a Star.” Starting our senior year, we elected Harold Leitner class president, Tom Mizer vice president, and Marvin Shipman secretary-treasurer. We wound up our work on the “Echo” and turned it over to the juniors. We had our pictures taken at Powell Studios, sponsored two ice cream socials, and sold Christmas and everyday greeting cards. We published our '51 Fultonian and on April 13 presented our class play, Hetty Hits Her Stride”. Last, but not least, we have planned a trip to Washington. During our senior year, the last lap of the journey, we have worked hard and played hard together, we have agreed and disagreed, but no matter how we look at it we are reluctant to leave. This year brought many activities and many decisions. With each one we were forced to realize that our high school days were about over. After all, when a history is to be written, that only proves that all things are past, but we seniors are looking forward to a rich and full life. 15 Senior Class Prophecy . - - English Class — The topic of the day: “Macbeth.” A strange drowsiness l.e- g,„s to”come over me, and. as if in the distance, I hear the eerie chant of the witches. Now it grows louder as if I were drawing nearer to them— ‘•Fillet of a fenny snake. In the caldron boil and bake; Eye of newt and toe of frog, W ool of bat and tongue of dog. Adder’s fork and blind-worm’s Sting, Lizard’s leg and howlet’s wing. Double, double toil and trouble. Fire burn and caldron bubble.” I look around and find myself on the edge of a forest where I can see and hear the witches, but they cannot see me. The witches pour the solution in the caldron over a huge mirror and I see a figure appear on the mirror. W hy, the mirror now looks like a huge television screen! The picture clears and I see a news review. W hat to my amazement do I sec but a telecast of the World Series. My goodness, but the fellow pitching looks familiar! Why certainly, it's Harold Leitner. In a brief interview by a reporter I see and hear that Harold not only is the star pitcher of the New York Yankees, but also is the owner of a very prosperous trucking line. The next picture on the screen is a basketball game. As it clears I see Tom Mizer make a basket. From what is being said. I gather that Tom is the star of the New Yrork Celtics, professional basketball team. A picture of the United Nations flashed on the telemirror. I see in the close- up that Dorothy Lumbrezer and Carol Huber are secretaries to some of the dele- gates at the conference. Rumor has it that Carol has just become engaged to one of the young delegates. The next feature is a scene from an experimental school where a new system of education is being tried. Who do I see as teacher there but Joyce Borck! An interview is flashed on the screen and I see that the travel editor of the New Y ork Times is the person being interviewed. W hy. my goodness, the editor is Phyllis Burkey! Phyllis is telling in her interview about a small town she has discovered in a valley in Nevada. The town is named Duck Creek, and is owned bv Tris Poorman. While visiting the school at Duck Creek. Phyllis says she found Yferedvth W atkins teaching bookkeeping and Kathy Hardin teaching shorthand and music. The following scene pictures a large publishing house. W hose name do I see on the executive’s door but that of Marvin Shipman! T1'.0 next is a picture of a Bible School. It is Honor’s Day. My. 1 wonder who that fellowr is receiving all those awards. W hy it’s Bill Roberts! The next picture is of a parade. I see it is a dress parade of the W AY F.S. I notice that the commanding officer of the unit is Ilena Borck. who looks very trim in her uniform. stvle show comes into view. The announcer says this is the Spring Par- isian Style Show. Who should one of the models be but Luella Eaton! The pictures fade. The witches are disappearing. . . . Someone is shaking me. . . . Oh. here I am back in English class. 16 Senior Class Will . . . We, llie Seniors of Fulton High School, class of 1951, being of sound minds and memories, do solemnly publish and declare this to be our last will and testa- ment. To the Faculty we will our sincere gratitude for their guidance thoroughout our school days. To the Juniors we will our lockers, hoping the shorter members will grow tall this summer so they can reach the top shelves. To 'Jie Sophomores we will the seats our hand members have vacated, trusting some will make use of them. To the Freshmen we will the typewriters, knowing they will enjoy learning to type. Meredvth Watkins wills her artistic ability to her brother. Dwight, hoping he will put it to good use. Carol Huber and Harold I.eitner will their seat in the bus to Amanda Martin and Dale Vaughn. Tom Mizer wills his ability to train for basketball to Jim Carroll. Iris Poorman wills her ability to get home early from dates to Marilyn Deck. Joyce Borck wills her ability to type stencils to Norma Vaughn Kathy Bardin wills her ability to “cut up” to Joan Norris, hoping she can keep Miss Stoneczek in stitches. Luella Eaton wills her sincerity to Mary Utz. Marvin Shipman wills his ways with the women to Vi avne Watson. Ilena Borck wills her bowling ability to her sister. Alice, hoping that she will become an expert. Dorothy I.umbrezer wills her typing ability to Ruth Snyder. Phyllis Burkey wills her shorthand ability to her sister. Pam. trusting this will help to keep it fresh in her memory. Bill Roberts wills his ability to play the tuba to George Shaver, confident that he will make a success of it. 17 Senior Class of 1951 W hen anyone, whose lyric feat Leaves much to he desired. Finds that, somehow, a laurel wreath By force his brow acquired, W ith labored plod, his studied muse May walk, instead of run; And. if the stress becomes too great. May stumble and fall down. As with two lines, or three, or tour One cannot make a sketch. Our thoughts oi you this halting verse Cannot begin to match The ready smile, the serious mood. The hard work and the fun The Hash of wit—the anger, ev n The pride when work's well done. We all have shared these seven ears. Along with other things. Can’t be expressed to each of you In what this “poem ' sings (?). l et’s take the boys collectively, Class officers are they To lead you through Commencement time. W ho said. “It’s ladies’ day”? And when there's work that the can do Goodbye to study hall. They’re waving hammer, pushing broom. Or polishing a hall. There's Harold, on whose good right arm We call at strike out time; W ho, w hen we heckle him too much. W isecracks us hack in line. And next comes Tom. on whom we count For field goals and free shots In basket ha 11: and when there’s need. He helps in other spots. For younger hoys, we look to Bill To help as well as lead; And. with his horn and voice, to fill A great melodic need. Good Marvin's gay. light-hearted jest Keeps life from being dull; And, as assistant junior coach. He helps our Principal. IB Senior Class of 1951 Continued . . . To all our girls, the lucky nine, e give a great big hand I or without them, we must opine. It would he a dreary land. ithout our girls, who’d Boosters be And give us a big dinner? Or type, or edit, be cashier? Each one of them’s a winner. Mena studies hard, we know For this her grades attest; And when there’s any job to do She always does her best. I or boredom, the best antidote is Joyce, as we all know. Our studies, sports, activities She keeps from going slow. The many-sided studious one Is Phyllis, glad and gay. In lessons, work, activities. She leads us on our way. For calm good humor, quiet poise, Luella fills a need. She fits in well with girls and boys: We’re glad she’s here, indeed. hen there is something stirring We’re sure that Carol’s near; In cheerleading, music, home ec. Her prowess does appear. Though only one short year ago Our Do rot In came here. Her modest, quiet graciousness Make us all glad she’s near. Now' Iris is snyonymous For industry we find. In scholarship, activities Or job. she’s not behind. Along with Phyllis, Kathy helps To keep us on our toes. In music, studies, other things Her way around she knows. With many irons in the fire Our Meredyth fills her time. For lessons, church, music and art Help make her life sublime. You finish up your high school days Our work with you does end. But as you go from out these walls. Our wishes we now send. May all you do become the best Until your life is done, Good health, good fortune, and good deeds; God bless you every one. 19 —Mrs. Shaver Senior Horoscopes .. NAME Ilena Borck Joyce Borck Phyllis Burkey Luella Eaton Carol Huber Harold Leitner Dorothy Lumbrezer Tom Mizer Iris Poorman Kathy Rardin Bill Roberts Marvin Shipman Meredyth Watkins LIKES Ice-Skating Dancing Ice-Skating Traveling Cheerleading Driving Truck Typing Basketball Skating Ice-Skating Sports Women Jackson DISLIKES Stuck-up People Onions Rainy Days Certain People Nothing Certain Referees Some People Certain Referees Conceited People Oysters Profanity Profanity Onions PASTIME WANTS TO BE Going Places WAVE 1 Shows Undecided Movies Bookkeeper Driving Undecided 0 N Writing Letters Typist Sports Truck Driver Driving Stenographer Senior Girl Athlete A 46 Ford Decided Practicing Baritone Stenographer Church A Success Hunting A Man Drawing Undecided Junior Class Play . . . “THE NUTT FAMILY” Walter Blake CHARACTERS Dr. P. Nutt ... Meta Nutt____ Ima Nutt_____ Wall Nutt____ Orestus______ Sylvia Gaylord Cerise_______ Rea Wise_____ Helene Shelton Margaret Gay - Carry Smart __ Vivian Tepper Charlotte Neal Lila_________ Time: Present. Act One: Late afternoon in June. Act Two: A few minutes later. Act Three: The following morning. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES The entire action of the play takes place in the living room of “Crestdale”, a large summer home located near a mountain resort somewhere in the East. -------a rolling stone_______________________Rill Roberts — his eccentric wife____________________Meredyth Watkins their charming daughter___________________Phyllis Rurkey -------their son------------------------ Mari'in Shipnum _ colored caretaker_________________________Harold Leitner ---------a movie star--------------------Joann Matzinger __her colored maid__________________________________Kathy Rardin ---a real estate agent____________________Luella Eaton ------who owns Crestdale______________________llena Rorck her private secretary_______________Dorothy Lumbrezer who is in a peck of trouble_________________Tom Mizer ____________his aunt__________________________Joyce Rorck ____a charming young girl_____________________Carol Huber an unexpected arrival________________________________Iris Poorman 21 Senior Class Play “HETTY HITS HER STRIDE” Wilbur Braun Hetty — Leander Olivia -- Thelma . Melba - Kim ____ Rosaleen Carrie Ronnie _ Durward Douglas Foster Jim---- _ CHARACTERS — who is full of “pep” and pepper -------------Kathy a member of the faculty of Fairview College-----Bill ________his devoted wife____________________Meredyth their studious young daughter----------------------- Phyllis _____a maid at the Tates’ ----------------------------- Iris _____refined and charming ---------------------------- llena _____ who arrives unexpectedly ---------------------- Luella ________a chiropractor_________________________________Joyce _ who loses a hook of poems--------------------------- Carol _____a real estate broker_______________________________ Tom . an athletic coach (dual role) ------------------------ Tom _____a young athlete ________________________________ Harold ___________ a detective Marvin Place: The living room of the Tate house. Time: The present. Spring. The entire action of the play takes place in the living room of the late household, located just off the campus of Fairview College. Time: The present. Act One: A spring afternoon. Act Two: The following afternoon. Act Three: Scene I: Afternoon of the following day. Scene If: Several hours later; evening. 22 Baccalaureate ■ ■ H Processional ------ June Johnson Invocation - Rev. IP'. M. Heller Music Scripture Reading. Prayer oc-al Solo - _ _ Class Sermon - _ _ Vocal Solo _ - R nedietion _ __ . - Rev. W. 1 . Heller Recessional - 23 Commencement Processional Lorraine Houser Invocation __ ______ _ Rev. I. C. Wynn. Vocal Quartet Mizer Quartet Salutatory - - — Valedictory _ Music _ Class Address — - __ — Dr. Geo. Ackerland Presentation of Class _ Mr. Paul McLemore Presentation of Diplomas _ _ Mr. Harold Saeger Benediction Rev. R. C. Middleton CLASSES ... 25 First Row: Norma Vaughn, Pamela Burkey, Marilyn Deck. Second Row: Wayne Watson, James Carroll, Dale Vaughn. Third Row: Joan Norris, Mary Utz. Amanda Martin, Alice Borck. 26 Junior Class History The Junior Class chose Mrs. Keller as its sponsor. We elected the following officers: President___________________________________________Joan Norris Vice President_____________________________________ Dale Vaughn Secretary and Treasurer___________________________Amanda Martin Student Cabinet Members____________________________Norma Vaughn Marilyn Deck News Reporter_____________________________________ Wayne Watson We ordered our class rings from HertT-Jones on September 20th. and received them the last week in October. Our Class play, “Girls Are Like That” was given on October 26th. Norma Vaughn was chosen as one of the Varsity Cheerleaders. Wayne Wat- son was Captain of the Reserve Team and Dale Vaughn and James Carroll were Varsity players. We had a Christmas party at Vaughn’s on the 22nd of December. This year we gave the Seniors their farewell with the Junior-Senior Banquet. May 5th. in the School Auditorium. During the year we have sold sweat shirts to raise money for our class 27 treasury. Junior Horoscopes NAME Alice Borck Pam Burkey Jim Carroll Marilyn Deck Amanda Martin Joan Norris Mary Utz Dale Vaughn Norma Vaughn Wayne Watson LIKES Some Boy Square Dancing Marilyn Movies Certain Boy Everyone Sports Amanda Certain Boy Church DISLIKES Nosey People Going to Bed Poor Sports Staying Home Profanity Noisy People Turnips Poor Sports Liver Liver PASTIME WANTS TO BE Hiding Horses Studying Shorthand Sports Gabbing Shows Studying Radio Women WAVE Farmer Undecided Nurse Piano Teacher Stenographer Designer Farmer Housewife Shows Preacher Ruth Snyder, Charles Bryan, Paul Pochay, Phylis Shipman, James Fetterman, Joyce Johnston. Sophomore Class History We began our sophomore year with eight members. Nancy Matzinger letl our class in December and moved to Florida, bringing the enrollment down to seven. Vi e elected Mrs. Shaver as our advisor. Our class officers are: President_______'________________________________ Phylis Shipman Vice President_____________________________________Joyce Johnston Secretary and Treasurer _____________________________________Helen Huber Student Cabinet Members______________________________Paul Pochay James Fetterman News Reporter ____________________________________ Ruth Snyder During the year w'e had a hayride and then we went to Swanton Park for a weiner roast. Vie bad a Halloween party at Phylis Shipman’s and a Christmas party at Joyce Johnston’s. We enjoyed ourselves very much. During the year the sophomores sold wondersheets. We also gave a one act play in February, entitled: ‘‘Candy goes on a Diet . We are looking forward to being Juniors this next school term. Sophomore Horoscopes ■ ■ ■ NAME LIKES DISLIKES PASTIME WANTS TO BE Phylis Shipman Everybody Prevaricators Singing Housewife Helen Huber Sports Conceited People Reading Interior Decorator Ruth Snyder Television Poor Sports Sports Clerk Joyce Johnston Skating Prevaricators Working Housewife James Fetterman Ice Cream Big Wheels Sports A Man Charles Bryan Everybody Poor Sports Working Farmer Paul Pochay Everything Big Wheels Monkeying Around A Sailor First Row: Carolyn Johnson, Bob Cufr, Alice Elton, Billy Bratton. Second Row: Philip Shipman, Cornelia Watson, Bill McElheney, Rose Marie Wells. Third Row: Beverly Willson. Mary Schmitz. Paul Borck Alice Parker. 32 Freshman Class History Here we are little Freshmen. We started the year with 7 girls and 6 boys. Ronald Vtilson from Toledo joined our class and we then had 7 boys and 7 girls until Jack Matzinger went to Florida. Our class advisor is Mrs. Craig. Class officers are as follows: President-------------------------------------------------- Mary Schmitz Vice President-----------------------------------Beverly Willson Secretary and Treasurer_________________________Cornelia Watson Student Cabinet Members____________________________Robert Cu r Robert Bratton News Reporter ------------------------------------- Alice Elton We all enjoyed the party at Mrs. Craig’s home. We also enjoyed the hayride that W illiam McElheney had. Beverly W illson and Mary Schmitz are Reserve Cheerleaders. Most of the hoys are on the Reserve team, and Philip Shipman is manager. 33 Freshman Horoscopes NAME Paul Borck Bob Bratton Bob Cufr Alice Elton Carolyn Johnston Bill McElheney Alice Parker Mary Schmitz Philip Shipman Cornelia Watson Hose Marie Wells Beverly Willson Ronald Willson LIKES Home Basketball Basketball Dogs General Business Eating Going Places Movies Sports Church General Business Basketball Games Football Games DISLIKES School Certain Referees Olives Exams Olives Certain People Some People Staying Home Study Hall Shows Staying Home Studying The City PASTIME Fun Television Fun Eating Having Fun Riding Horses Church Drawing Flirting Basketball Having Fun Music Farming WANTS TO BE Farmer Undecided Undecided Housewife Housewife Farmer Undecided Housewife Undecided Missionary Bookkeeper Qffice Worker Farmer GRADES... First Row: Shelby Vcn Seggern, Barbara Owens, Mary Watson, Mary Cole, Sharon Patty. Second Row: Edith Eaton, Lyle Cole, Luanne Leininger, Bob Carter, Janet Sensa- baugh. Third Row: Laura Lee Huber, Hal Fetterman, Charlotte Carroll, Bobby Schwyn, Betty Snyder. Fourth Row: Penny Burkey, Jim Gillen, Arlene Cook, Dwight Watkins, Eleanor Oliver. Fifth Row: Naomi Watson, Dolores Rashley, Joan Deck, Bonnie Poorman, Virginia Vasco. 36 Seventh Eighth Grades ■ ■ ■ The seventh grade had fun getting used to lockers and changing classes. Vi e had a Halloween Party at Swanton Park and a Birthday party in honor of Luanne Leininger. Our class officers are: President ----------------------------------------- Sharon Patty Vice President____________________________________ liar ha ra Owens Secretary and Treasurer _____________________________ Mary Cole Student Cabinet Members______________________Shelby Von Seggern Luanne Leininger News Reporter________________________________________Edith Eaton The eighth grade has enjoyed a very happy year. In October we had a Halloween party at Joan Decks. Vie enjoyed being together and hope to have many more fine times. Our class officers are: President-------------------------------------- Dwight Watkins Vice President--------------------------------- Laura Lee Huber Secretary and Treasurer ------------------------- Virginia Vasko Student Cabinet Members____________________________Eleanor Oliver Hal Fetterman 37 News Reporter Arlene Cook First Row: Perry Parkei, Irene Von Seggern, George Shaver, Joyce Frybarger, Gary Leininger, Diane Patyi. Second Row: Bobby Grams, Don Fetterman, Genevieve Jagielski. Diana Putman,. Duane Elliott, Larry Gillen. Third Row: Duane Mtrrilat. Carol Harmon, Linda Elliott, Robert McElheney, Joyce Fetterman, Leonard Honeywell. Fourth Row: John Patyi, Mildred Cufr, Wayne Smith, Ann Fauble, Richard DeWitt„ William Nicely Fifth Row: Robert Button, Quentin Burkey, Marilyn Carter, Jane Shaver, Allan Vaughn, Dicky Owens. Sixth Row: Paul Sensabaugh. 3a Absent: William Whitten. Fifth Sixth Grades School opened September 11, 1950 with fifteen members in the fifth grade and seventeen in the sixth grade to greet their new teacher, Mr. O’Brien. Later, James McCormick and William Whitten of Toledo and Consepcion Jalomo of Houston, Texas became members of our fifth grade while Marilyn Carter of Swanton entered the sixth grade. Those who have moved away are James McCormick who returned to Toledo} Hobert Wheat to 1 oledo, Eddie Cams to Svlvania and Consepcion Jalomo to her former home in Houston, Texas. We have a more or less grown up feeling this year as we have departmental- ized a bit. Mr. O’Brien is our home room teacher but Mrs. Craig teaches Health. Spelling, and Penmanship. We change rooms for our Music with Mrs. Keller as our teacher. It gives a variety and change which is enjoyed by all. Duane Merillat of our fifth grade is spending the winter near Ft. Meyers, florida. We are sure he 11 have much of interest to tell us when he returns next spring. We have engaged in several activities in addition to our school work. Red Cross boxes were packed for some children in Europe less fortunate than ourselves. We have contributed to (lie March of Dimes and Red Cross Seals. Seeds have been sold to raise money for playground equipment. 39 First Row: Larrv Roberts. Billy Borck, Karen Leininger, Sharon Lumbrezer, Johnr Laver, John Jagielski. Second Row: Roper Harmon. Jerry Hoffman, Rachel McQuillin, Margaret DeWitt, Richard Halpin, Jerry Enyart. Third Row: Cecelia Carter, Joseph Vasco, Anne Owens, Donald Rashley, Christine Putman. Jerry Eaton. Fourth Row: Sammy Everett. Pauline Roberts, Dale Fetterman, Sharon Strayer, Al- vin Johnson, Bonnie Von Seggern. Fifth Row: James Foster, Larry Smith, Lucille Watson, Betty Schwyn, DeraLd Nice- ly, Larry N eely. 40 Third Fourth Grades ■ ■ ■ The third and fourth grades began the school year of 1950 and 51 with thirty-two pupils, twenty boys and twelve girls. There were thirteen in the third grade until Cecelia Carter from Swanton joined them. Then a few weeks later we lost Robert W heat, who moved to Toledo. The fourth grade numbered nineteen until the third week when Fay and Joe Gaona of Texas increased our enrollment to twenty-one. Then in October Fay and Joe went back to Texas, and in December Susan Wood moved to Toledo, leaving only eighteen in the fourth. W e began our school work very hopefully and joyfully. W e have all studied very hard and have shown great improvement during the year. It liasn t been all work though, for we have had some good times, too. First, there was our Halloween party in October, when we all enjoyed masquerading and marching to the other rooms. We also enjoyed cookies which James Foster’s mother made for us. In December we had our Christmas party with a tree and a gift exchange. Wfe also had a program in our room and invited our mothers. At this party again we enjoyed Christmas cookies made by James Foster’s mother. In February, as always, we had a Valentine party, with exchange of manv lovely Valentines. At Easter time we decorated eggs and made baskets for them. W'e also read the Bible stories, which we all enjoyed very much, and learned the real reason for Easter, and what it really means to us. Besides studying hard and learning our lessons we have done other things to help our school. In September we helped sell “Echo” subscriptions. Our room sold over S20 worth. W e are very proud of Jerry Enyart and John Laver, who both won second prize in the contest. In November we helped sell subscriptions for magazines to help raise money for new playground equipment. W'e now have new swings and teeter-totters. During the year w'e did our bit as good citizens by contributing to the Junior Red Cross and the March of Dimes. We also packed Christmas boxes to send to children in Europe. 41 First Row: Carol Smith, Ray McElheney, Martha Parker, Joe Byers, Karen Roberts,. Allied Honeywell. Second Row: Mar An . Griesinger, Marion Eaton, Fae Ann Elliott, Peter Everett, Judy Roberts, Ronald Rashley. Third Row: Ruth Ann Walter, Larry Carter, Jean Hoffman, LeRoy Pfaff, Katherine Willson, Mark Owens. Fourth Row: Nancy Von Seggern, Judy Saeger, Carol Jean Putman, Dickie Wat- k ns, Raymond Foster. Jimmy Saeger. Fifth Row: Fredrick Wells, Linda Witt, John Norris, Bonnie Johnson, Jimmy Fry- barger, Laura May Parker. Sixth Row: Gary Bressler, Betty Lou Seiler, Donald Gillen, Lois Ann Johnson, Douglas Vasco. Audie Lee Laver. Seventh Row: Dick Smith, Gary Strayer. Absent: David Slagle, Kenneth McCabe. 42 First Second Grades ■ ■ ■ 1 lie first and second began school this year with 40 girls and hoys. The first grade has 21 and the second grade 19. We had girls and boys move in and out all year, hut we still have a total of 40 pupils. First grade 22 and second grade 18. One of us has been unable to attend school for quite some time. Martha Parker is quite ill. We hope she will he able to join us again next year. We have thought of her quite often. Jimmy Saeger spent a few days in the hospital the second week of school. Vt'e had (.hicken Pox and Flu this year. Quite a few of us haven’t missed any days this year. W e hope to get a Perfect Attendance Certificate. We have had all the usual holiday parties. We have enjoyed every one. This year we have enjoyed many birthday parties. Nearly all of us have cele- brated in some way or other. We helped with Community Christmas program. We like to give programs and would have liked to have done more of it this year. We gave our usual last day program. We all take part in this. We have been especially interested in wild animals this year. We made a large story book about them. You can see this book at the Fair. We made gifts for our Mothers at Christmas. We were able to fill three boxes for the Junior Ked Cross this Fall. We also helped with the March of Dimes. W e had a good year and we hope all of you did. W'e wish everyone a nice vacation and we hope to see you all next year. 43 44 Activities 45 . . . ECHO ANNUAL STAFF Standing: Marvin Shipman, Bill Roberts, Tom Mizer, Mr. McLemore, Luella Eaton, Ilena Borck. Dorothy Lumbrezer. Seated: Iris Poorman, Phyllis Burkey, Harold Leitner, Joyce Borck, Carol Huber, Kathy Hardin, Meredyth Watkins. 46 STUDENT CABINET . . . First Row: Luanno Leinmnger, Amanda Martin, Kathy Rardin, Iris Poorman, Elea- nor Oliver. Second Row: Shelby Von Seggern, Marilyn Deck, Norma Vaughn, Carol Huber, Joyce Borck. Mr. McLemore. Third Row: Robert Lratton, Paul Pochay, Jim Fetterman, Bob Cufr, Hal Fetterman. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB . . . First Row: Alice Parker. Carolyn Johnston. Cornelia Watson, Pam Burkey, Alice Elton, Rose Marie Wells, Kathy Rardin, Meredyth Watkins. Second Row: Mrs. Keller, Helen Huber, Luella Eaton, Amanda Martin, Beverly Willson, Joyce Johnston, Ilena Borck. Joan Norris. Third Row Phyllis Burkey, Carol Huber, Joyce Borck, Mary Utz, Mary Schmitz. . . . BOOSTERS First Row. Alice Parker. Ruth Snyder, Pam Burkey, Phylis Shipman, Kathy Rar- din, Mary Schmitz, Joyce Johnston, Helen Huber, Ilena Borck. Second Row Miss Stoneczek, Joyce Borck, Carol Huber, Iris Poorman, Alice Elton, Rose Marie Wells, Carolyn Johnston, Joan Norris, Dorothy Lumbrezer, Phyl- lis Burkey. Third Row: Amanda Martin, Alice Borck. Marilyn Deck, Norma Vaughn, Beverly Willson, Meredyth Watkins, Luella Eaton, Mary Utz, Cornelia Watson. 47 SENIOR BAND . . . Seated: Virginia Vasco, Arlene Cook, Kathy Rardin, Phyllis Burkey, Joyce Borck, Carol Huber, Laura Huber. Standing: John Patty, Richard DeWitt, Meredyth Watkins, Marvin Shipman, Bill Roberts, Philip Shipman, Mary Schmitz, Mrs. Keller. . . . BEGINNERS’ JUNIOR BAND First Row: Donald Rashley, Bob Carter, Eleanor Oliver, Sharon Patty. Second Row: Joe Vasco. Linda Elliot, Jane Shaver, Ann Fauble, Luanne Leinning- er, Pauline Roberts, Mary Watson, Sammy Everett. Third Row: Genevieve Jagielski, Bonnie Von Seggern, Shelby Von Seggern, Edith Eaten, Billy Bratton, Leonard Honeywell, Marilyn Carter, Don Fetterman,. George Shaver. 48 PROJECTOR CLUI? . . . First Row: Paul Borck, Bob Bratton, Ronald Wilson, Philip Shipman, Charles Bryan- Second Row: Paul Pochay, James Carroll, James Fetterman, Bill Roberts, Mr. Shaver. Third Row: Bob Cufr, Marvin Shipman, Tom Mizer, Bill McElheney. TITLES OF MOVIES GIVEN THIS YEAR BY CLUB Huckleberry Firm Dec. of Ind. Saving the Garden Crop Eskimo Children Navajo Children This Spanish Speaking World Master Will Shakespeare Castillian Memories Farm Animals Animals of the Zoo Magic in Agriculture Macbeth Hunting in Ohio Irrigation Yarn and Cloth Construction Colonial Children Getting Your Money’s Worth Getting Your Money’s Worth “Cosmet- ics” Children of the Nile Fire Fighters Library of Congress Farmer Fisherman Denmark Treasure Island Beet and Cane Sugar England Background of Literature Smokejumper Drums Along the Mohawk Song Birds Tennyson’s Land of Lyonesse Lady of the Lake India Everyday Courtesy Siberia China Makes A Living Day in an African Village Silk Tree to Newspaper Paper Here Comes the Circus How a Bill Becomes a Law Div. of Transportation Life of the Ant From Barcelona to Valencia From Valencia to Barcelona The Forest Ranger Brotherhood of Man Growth of a Nation The Making of a Yankee Realm of the Wild Vera Has Her Way Song of the Pioneer Green Harvest World Series of 1950 49 JUNIOR-SENI OR PLAY CAST . . . First Row: Ilena Borck, Phyllis Burkey, Kathy Rardin, Meredyth Watkins, Carol Huber. Second Roy : Mrs. Shaver, Luella Eaton, Iris Poorman, Joyce Borckr Dorothy Lum- brezer, Miss Stoneczek. Third Row: Harold Leitner, Marvin Shipman, Bill Roberts, Tom Mizer. . . . LIBRARIANS First Row: Alice Parker, Carolyn Johnston, Beverly Willson, Iris Poorman, Joyce Borck, Kathy Rardin, Alice Borck, Meredyth Watkins. Second Row. Miss Stoneczek, Tonri Mizer, Dale Vaughn, James Carroll, Bill Rob- erts, Wayne Watson, Mary Schmitz. 50 51 HUS DRIVERS . . . Bill Parker, John Snyder, Bob Von Seggern, Lawrence Norris. . . . OFFICE Jane Hockman, Mr. Paul McLeroore. 52 Boosters The Booster Club held a reorganizational meeting the last of September and elected the following officers. President---------------------------------------- Kathy Rurdin Vice President------------------------------------Iris Poor man Sec. and 1 reas.----------------------------------Amanda Martin Social Chairman-----------------------------------Carol Huber News Reporter------------------------------------ J0yce Borck During the year the Boosters had a party at which there was an initiation of the new officers and freshmen. I he club voted to donate forty dollars towards the cooler. At Christmas we had another paity at which we went caroling, then returned to the school for refreshments. The Boosters also voted that they would not pay for cheerleaders uniforms. Band ... Our Sr. Band has a membership of 16. and our Jr. Band has 20. At the beginning of the year we elected the following officers. President------------------------------------------Kathy Hardin Vice President --------------------------------- Phyllis Burkey Secretary---------------------------------------- Carol Huber News Reporter--------------------------------Meredyth Watkins Custodian-------------------------------------------Joyce Borck Both of our hands have played at several P.T.A. meetings, and the Sr. band gave a concert in May. Virginia Vasko, Kathy Rardin and Bill Roberts were chosen to play in the County Music Festival held at the Memorial Auditorium in VS'auseon. March 16. Also several of the members participated at the District Solo and Ensemble Contest, March 31st at Bowling Green. 53 Annual Staff Editor---------.--- Assistant Editor _ Business Manager Artist_____________ Advertising________ ___ Iris Poor man _____Hill Roberts ___Kathy Rardin Meredyth Watkin _____Carol Huber Typists ________________________________ Dorothy Lumbrezer Phyllis Hu rkey Luella Eaton Joyce Borck Assemble______________________________________Marvin Shipman Harold Leitner llena Borck Tom Mizer Vie elected our annual staff on October 3, 1950. On the 11th of October we solicited for annual advertisements. On January 7th a representative from Powell Studio took our annual shots in the auditorium. On January 29th we took sub- scriptions for all who wanted an annual. Hugo Kalmbacher and Son of Toledo did the binding and supplied the covers. The Swanton Enterprise did the printing and also had the engraving done. 54 Echo Staff ... Editor------------------------------------------Phyllis Burkey Typists -------------------------------------------------- Carol Huber Joyce Borck Iris Poorrnan Kathleen Rardin Assemble----------------------------------------Marvin Shipnuin Harold Leitner News Reporter--------------------------------Dorothy Lumbrezer Features-----------------------------------------Luella Eaton Meredyth Watkins Sports ------------------------------------------ Tom Mizer Harold I.eilner Circulation--------------------------------------Carol Huber Joann Matzinger Mimeograph -------------------------------------- Bill Roberts Harold Leitner Artists ----------------------------------------- Bill Roberts Meredyth Watkins Social ------------------------------------------ llena Borck Kathleen Rnrdin Jokes--------------------------------------------Iris Poorrnan By publishing the “Echo” we have learned much about how a newspaper is made and what goes into it in order to make it a success. Our strict schedule, which was set up by our advisor, aided us in getting the news collected, typed, and mimeographed in time to get the paper out on schedule. 55 Who's Who PRESIDENTS— Student Cabinet Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Boosters P.T.A. Band Kathy Rardin _ Harold Leilncr _ Joan Norris .. Phylis Shipman Mary Schmitz Kathy Rardin Kenneth Fetterman _ __ _ Kathy Rardin VICE PRESIDENTS— Student Cabinet Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Boosters P.T.A. Band Iris Poor man _ Tom Mizer Date Vaughn _ Joyce Johnston _ Beverly Willson Iris Poornian _ Ruth Burkey __ .. Phyllis Burkey EDITORS — Fultonian Echo Phyllis Burkey HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS - Senior Senior Junior Sophomore Carol Huber Phyllis Brukey Norma Vaughn Helen Huber RESERVE CHEERLEADERS - Freshman Freshman Beverly Willson Mary Schmitz JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS - Eighth Grade Eighth Grade _ Eighth Grade _ Eighth Grade _ Charlotte Carroll _ _ Laura Lee Huber Arlene Cook Joan Deck SENIOR SCHOLASTIC — Valedictorian________________________________Phyllis Pur key Salutatorian__________________________________________Kathy Rardin 56 Parent-Teachers Association President-------------------------------------Kenneth Fetter man Vice President ------------------------------------ Ruth Burkey Secretary ----------------------------------------------- Thelma Owens Treasurer ------------------------------------- Katherine Huber The parents and teachers held their monthly meetings at the school house with Gertrude Cook. Elaine Keller. Kenneth Fetterman. and Violet McElheney in charge of programs. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ed Grams. Mrs. Clarence Willson. Mrs. Ralph Fetterman. Mrs. Francis Watson, Mrs. Wm. Parker. Mrs. Paul Mizer. and their chosen committees. The December meeting was the Community Christmas Program. The offering of the evening was given to the Crippled Children's Home in Toledo. Stage lighting equipment and instruments for the hand were among the purchases made with P. T. A. funds. The Red Hats from station ONVi Defiance and “Casey Clark and His Barefoot Brownies . to he followed by a square dance and refreshments were presented in March to increase the P. T. A. treasury. Two films, “Fight for Better Schools”, a color film. “Spanish Influence in the U. S.” with two Walt Disney shorts presented by the Toledo Edison Co., the Ful- ton Union Sunday School Choir combined with the first public appearance of the Jr. Band, plays, songs, and instrumental numbers by the students of the school made a varied and interesting series of programs for the year. 57 58 VARSITY TEAM . . . First Row: Harold Leitner, Bill Roberts, Tom Mizer, Dale Vaughn, James Carroll. Second Row: Coach McLemore, Mgr. Hal Fetterman, Wayne Watson. Paul Pochay, Marvin Shipman. Charles Bryan. Mgrs. Dwight Watkins, Philip Shipman. . . . SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Phyllis Burkey, Norma Vaughn, Carol Huber, Helen Huber. 60 RESERVE TEAM . . . First Row: Bob Bratton. Paul Borck. Wayne Watson, Ronald Wilson. Second Row: Billy McElheney, Paul Pochay, Bob Cufr, Charles Bryan, Coach Mc- Lemore. . . . RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Beverly Willson, Mary Schmitz 61 JUNIOR HIGH TEAM . . . First Row: James Gillen. Dwight Watkins, Bob Schwyn, Bob Carter. Second row: Lyle Cole, Mr. Shaver, Hal Fetterman. . . . JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Arlene Cook, Laura Lee Huber, Charlotte Carroll, Joan Deck. 62 BASEBALL TEAM . . . First Row: Harold Leitner, Philip Shipman, Marvin Shipman, Bob Cufr, Bill Mc- Elheney, Wayne Watson, Bob Bratton. Second Row: Tom Mizer. Bill Roberts, Dale Vaughn, James Carroll, Paul Pochay, Mr. Shaver. BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR ’51 April 6 April 10 . April 17 .. April 20 .. April 24 April 27 May 1 .. May 4 . May 8 Fayette __Lyons Chesterfield __Delta __ Metamora . Metamora __Lyons_____ Chesterfield Fayette Here Here There There Here There There There There 63 Scored 26 Points One Year Letterman HILL ROBERTS 5’ 11” Guard Scored 53 Points Two Year Letterman HAROLD LEITNER 5’ 8” Forward Scored 164 Points Two Year Letterman 1) A L E VAUGHN 6’ Center Scored 105 Points One Year Letterman JAMES CARROLL 6’ 2” Guard Scored 146 Points One Year Letterman Basketball VARSITY SCORES FAYETTE 34--------------------------- FULTON METAMOKA HO-------------------------------FULTON CHESTERFIELD HO-------------------------------FULTON SWANTON 45-------------------------------- ™ FULTON LYONS 67.......—.................... FULTON METAMORA 19-------------------------------FULTON PETTISVILLE 26-------------------------------FULTON ARCHBOLD 73 ----------------------------- FULTON SWANTON 71 ------------------------------FULTON DELTA 5H_______________________________FULTON HOLLAND 61_______________________________FULTON LYONS 72_______________________________FULTON HOLLAND 16_______________________________FULTON FAYETTE 51 FULTON PETTISVILLE 44______________________________ FULTON CHESTERFIELD 46_______________________________FULTON TOTALS 768 1_____________________ TOTALS RESERVE SCORES FAYETTE 25 FULTON METAMORA 49_______________________________FULTON CHESTERFIELD 2H______________________________ FULTON SY. ANTON 41_______________________________FULTON LYONS H8_______________________________FULTON METAMORA 30_______________________________FULTON PETTISVILLE 20_______________________________FULTON ARCHHOLD 64_______________________________FULTON SWANTON 74_______________________________FULTON DELTA 55_____________________________ FULTON HOLLAND 74_______________________________FULTON LYONS 57_______________________________FULTON HOLLAND 50 _____________________________ FULTON FAYETTE 58 FULTON PETTISVILLE H9_______________________________FULTON CHESTERFIELD 3H_______________________________FULTON TOTALS 7H0_____________________________ TOTALS TOURNAMENT SCORES PETTISVILLE 28_______________________________FULTON ARCHHOLD 76 _____________________________ FULTON METAMORA 44_______________________________FULTON DELTA 57___________________________ FULTON TOTALS 205 TOTALS TOURNAMENT SQUAD Tom Mizer. Harold Leitner. Bill Roberts. Marvin Shipman. Dale Vaughn, Carroll. Wayne Watson. Bob Cufr, Charles Bryan, Paul Poehay. 49 34 47 32 38 28 41 41 43 38 44 42 43 47 40 49 656 18 12 20 10 13 17 26 12 17 12 16 10 15 15 8 13 234 3! 38 50 12 lot Jim 66 67 SOCIAL Junior-Senior Banquet. . - The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was held in the high school auditorium Saturday evening. May 13, 1950. Upon arrival, each faculty man and senior hoy was presented a red carnation boutonniere by the juniors. The faculty women and senior girls were presented with small colonial nosegays of red carnations in white lace paper holders. The theme for the evening was ‘'Hitch Your Vi agon to a Star. I he banquet table, at the north end of the auditorium, was placed under an artificial blue sky dotted with twinkling silver-metallic stars. The blue and silver theme was also carried out on the table with its blue runner down the center, and the favors, which were little blue wagons hitched to a silver star. Sprays of carnations and spring flowers bordered by tall white tapers adorned the table. The dance floor was canopied with dark blue crepe streamers, and multitudes of tw inkling stars fastened to a billowy cloud in the center of the ceiling. Jean Bryan and Joyce Hardin were crowned king and queen of the evening by Carol Huber, junior class president. Kathy Hardin and Joyce Borck preceded the king and queen, bearing the crowns on cushions. After the coronation the royal pair were ushered to their thrones and presented with gifts. A very tasty dinner then followed, before which Marvin Shipman asked the blessing. The meal was prepared by the junior mothers and very ably served by the sophomores. The menu consisted of: Fruit Punch Meat Loaf Mock Chicken Legs Mashed Potatoes Green Beans W aldorf Salad Hot Rolls and Butter Ice Cream Cake Coffee After dinner. Carol Huber, toast mistress, opened the program. Kathy Hardin gave the welcoming speech and Hob Dowling the senior response. Next Hill Roberts gave a toast to the school and Jane Parker a toast to the faculty. The trumpet irio consisting of Joyce Horck. Phyllis Hurkcy and Carol Huber playred a selection. The main speaker of the evening was Mr. McLemore. Following his speech was a piano duet by Carol Huber and Joann Matzinger. Merlin Martin then gave us the Class Prophecy and Kdna Vt ood the Class Poem. The Junior Ensemble then sang an arrangement of “Star Dust.'’ The program was brought to a close with the benediction given by Mrs. Shaver. Wp all then retired to the dance floor where the rest of the evening was very enjoyably spent in round and square dancing to the music of an orchestra. 68 Alumni 1946 ALUMNI Doris Elton ________ John Estel. Jr._____ William Gorey ______ Virginia Hartbarger Stanley Hilton______ Ivan Kigar__________ Bernadine Krieger Duane Lau __________ Eulaine Lau_________ Sue Mizer___________ Golda Naveau________ Donald Snyder_______ Telephone Operator at Dellu ___________In The Air Force _______ Driving Milk Truck __________ In Calhoun, Cu. _________ Working in Toledo __________________T rucker Married to Ronald Overmycr ________Going to Ohio State _________ Working in Toledo _________ Working in Toledo _____Married to lack Boyer ____________________Farming 1947 ALUMNI Ramon Battin _______________________________________________ Working in Toledo Helen Carroll ____________________________________________________ Working in Delta Marvin Donnelly _________________________________________________ W'orking in Lima Donald Forrest ___________________________________________________ Working in Delta Marvin Johnson __________________________________________________ In the Army Laura Poorman ________________________________________ Married to Paul O'Leary Marilyn Putman _______________________________________ Married to Don Walker Berneda Rechtine____________________________________________ W'orking in Toledo Mlyn Schmitz _____________________________________________________________ Farming Donald Simon _______________________________________________ W'orking in Toledo Leo Szabo----------------------------------------------------------------- Farming lorence Thomas---------------------------------------Married to Gordon Dukes Homer X atkins-------------------------------------- W'orking for Toledo Edison Luella Watkins-----------------------------------------Married to Edwin Makula W dma W ilson------------------------------------------Married to Virgil Sloan 1948 ALUMNI Sue Babcock-------------------------------------------Married to Gary O'Neill Luella Beroske--------------------------------- Married to Virgil Fitzsimmons Kenneth Borck __________________________________________________________Forming erna Bratton----------------------------------------Married to Brice Keough Earl Bryan------------------------------------Going to Cumberland University 69 Alumni Continued ■ ■ Frank Clinton ________________________________________________ ln lh ArnlJ Rose Marie Cufr __________________________________ Married to Donald Simon John Dowling__________________________________________Working in Assumption Leta Herrick______________________________________________Married to Ivan Kigar Isabelle Hite________________________________________ Married to Carl Meads Mary Huber______________________________________________Going to Ohio State Jack Mizer__________________________________________________Working in Toledo Betty Newhouse_____________________________________Married to Gahlon Kunkle Don Shipman_________________________________________________W or king in Delta Patricia Burkey__________ Marian Dowling___________ Janice Habel ____________ Harold Martin ___________ Ruby Moore______________ Israel Robert Putman. Jr. Zuma Roberts_____________ Delores Schmitz__________ Betty Shipman___________ Dorothy Snyder__________ Claude Simon____________ Gerald Snyder____________ 1949 ALUMNI ______________________Married to Claude Sinum _________________Going to Davis Business College ____________________________ Working in Toledo _________________________ Working in Rossford _____________________________Working in Toledo _________________Going to Cumberland University _____________Going to Fort Wayne Bible Institute _________________________ Working in Wauseon ______________________Married to Donald Hazlell _________________________ Working in Wauseon _________________________W orking in W'auseon _____________________________Working in Toledo 1950 ALUMNI Irving TJeroske______________________________________________________ Farming Darrell Jean Bryan____________________________Going to Cumberland University Robert J. Dowling______________________________________ Working in Wauseon Merlen Martin ____________________________________________ Working in Toledo Jane Parker_______________________________________Married to Leroy Hocknuin Clarence Pike _______________________________________________________ Farming Lloyd Poorman______________________________________________________ Trucker Joyce Rardin____________________________________________Working in Toledo Murle Weaver__________________________________Going to Davis Business College Edna Wood____________________________________________Married to Donald Lee Fred WyckofT__________________________________________________________Trucker 7« Calendar SEPTEMBER 11—School Opens 20—Juniors Order Class Rings 26—Bus Inspection 29—Senior Pictures Taken OCTOBER 2—Cafeteria Opens 11— Seniors Take Annual Advertisements 12— Columbus Day 13— —Magazine Sales Commence 19— P. T. A. 20— End of First Six-Weeks 25— Junior Class Matinee 26— Junior Class Play 27— No School—N. Vi. 0. Teachers’ Meeting 31—Hallowe'en NOVEMBER 8— Fulton County Teacher’s Meeting 9— Individual Pictures Taken 10— Fayette - There 11— Armistice Day 14— Metamora - Here 16— P. T. A. 17— Chesterfield - Here 23—Thanksgiving Vacation Begins DECEMBER 1—End. of Second Six-Weeks 5—Swanton - Here 12—Lyons - Here 15— Metamora - There 21—Community Christmas Program 25-—Christmas Vacation Starts 27—Round Robin Begins - Metamora 71 Calendar Continued JANUARY 1— New Year’s Day 2— School Commences 5- —Pettisville • Here 12—Archbold - There 16— Swanton - There 17— Annual Pictures Taken 18— P. T. A. 19— End of Third Six-Weeks 19—Delta - Here 23—Holland • Here 26—Lyons - There 30—-Holland - There FEBRUARY 2—Ground Hog Day 2—Fayette - Here 6— Pettisville - There 6—Faculty Pictures Taken 9—Chesterfield - There 12— Lincoln’s Birthday 14— St. Valentine’s Day 16— P. T. A. 22— Washington’s Birthday - No School 23— “Red Hats” Sponsored by P. T. A. MARCH 2—End of Fourth Six-Weeks 15— P. T. A. (TENTATIVE DATE) 23—Good Friday 25—Easter 28—Fulton County Teacher’s Meeting 30—“Casey Clark” Sponsored by P. T. A. APRIL 13— End of Fifth Six- K eeks 19— P. T. A. (TENTATIVE DATE) MAY 17— P. T. A. (TENTATIVE DATE) 20— Baccalaureate 25—End of Sixth Six-Weeks 25—Commencement 72 73 Advertising Compliments of GRIESINGER’S WHY Wander From Shop To Shop? STORE EVERETT AT LYTTON Ai, Ohio The Country Store CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES SENIORS OF ’51 May Our Relationship In The Future Be As Pleasant As In The Past BURKEY’S MARKET Ai, Ohio — Compliments of + GRAB ’EM GROWL Under New Management CURLEY’S SNACK by Donna Bernal Roehrig BAR Sandwiches Phone 2921 and Frosted Malteds Swantcn, Ohio Swanton, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of HAZEL LEU SHOP KLING’S “We’re little enough to know you But big enough to 5c to $1.00 serve you” Phone 3851 Swanton, Ohio ■ — — Swanton, Ohio 1 THE SWANTON FLOWER SHOP CORNER MARKET Florists’ Telegraph Groceries and Delivery Meats M. E. Lewis J. H. Biggins Phone 3531 Swanton, 0. Swanton, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of BRINDLEY JUDSON HAZEL’S BEAUTY Furniture Floor Coverings SHOP Appliances Phone 2636 Swanton, 0. +— Phone 2341 Swanton, 0. 76 Compliments of HARDING’S BAKERY ———■«——-— —-— P HAYNES’ SHOE STORES Peters Shoes Ball Band Rubber Footwear - X-Ray Fitted Leather Goods Swanton, Ohio 90 Dodge St. Main St. Swanton, 0. Delta, 0. Compliments of Compliments of JUDSON’S FOOD BROCKHOFF MARKET DRY GOODS Groceries — Meats and Frozen Foods Swanton, Ohio Phone 2681 Swanton, 0. —— — ■ ■ ■ � ■■■! WEIR A. A. PURDY DRY GOODS Dresses - Fabrics - Shoes Where Gift Goods and Clothing - Furnishings And Shoes Your Everyday Needs Are Economically Supplied For The Entire Family Swanton, Ohio Phone 2771 Swanton, 0. C. E. BAUMAN JEWELER Compliments of NOFZINGER JEWELRY CO. Watch Clock Repairing Engraving Jewell Repairing Genuine Keepsake Regis- tered Diamonds, Bands, and Watches Complete Line of Silverware and Gifts 107 S. Main St. Swanton, Ohio 99 N. Main St. Swanton, Ohio 78 +—•■ — JUDSON HARDWARE CURTIS HARDWARE G. E. Appliances Hardware, Paints, Houseware Easy Washers Deepfreeze Appliances Phone 2811 108 S. Main St. Swanton, Ohio Swanton, Ohio SWANTON Compliments of HARDWARE HAHN’S Plumbing, Heating Appliances, Paint, Philgas Equipment HATCHERY Quality, Service, Courtesy Phone 3841 Swanton, 0. Swanton, Ohio 79 1 GEERS’ SUNOCO SERVICE WAYNE SOHIO SERVICE Tires, Batteries and Accessories Complete Undercoating Service South Main St. and Chicago Pike Swanton, Ohio Swanton, Ohio 1 ELTON’S HI-SPEED Compliments of SERVICE DERNLAN OIL COMPANY Lee Tires and Batteries Gasoline and Oils Cities Service Products Phone 2501 Swanton, 0. Phone 2250 Swanton, 0. 1 ■ I 4. :o Compliments of GIRDHAM BEARD HAD STINE BUICK SALES DeSoto — Plymouth Sales and Service Chicago Pike 517 South Main St. Swanton, Ohio Swanton, Ohio Compliments of ALFRED MEIER HILL AUTO SUPPLY Sales - Pontiac - Service E. A. (Ned) Hill, Mgr. Ferguson System Tractors and Machinery Admiral Television Radios, Ranges, Refrigerators Swanton, Ohio Swanton, Ohio 81 1 —— — ———� i j SWANTON LUMBER COMPANY THE HOME BUILDERS LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Everything For Building Authorized Johns Manville Dealer Coal - Fencing Builders’ Hardware—Paints Concrete Cinder Blocks East Broadway Swanton, Ohio Phone 3941 Swanton, Ohio Compliments Of KOEPFER IMPLEMENT SALES GIBSON IMPLEMENT SALES I. H. C. Implement Trucks—Repairs J. I. Case and New Idea Farm Equipment Sales and Service Phone 3901 Swanton, Ohio Phone 2946 Swanton, Ohio 82 THE FARMERS MERCHANTS DEPOSIT COMPANY Each deposit Insured $10,000 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Swanton, Ohio Compliments of RUDY STAPLETON General Insurance Phone 3521 Swanton, Ohio 83 Chicks Every Week of the Year Swanton — Phone 2666 Delta — Phone 2365 Compliments of GARNSEY AUTO SALES Wrecker Service Body Repairs Sales Service Phone 3010 Swanton, Ohio THE SWANTON ENTERPRISE •f Your home newspaper—brings you the news of local interest. Your guide to better merchandise—through advertised products. Your quality print shop—printers of the 1951 “FULTONIAN” Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations THE SWANTON ENTERPRISE 97 N. Main St. Phone 3580 Swanton, Ohio •+ 85 THE SWANTON + T MILLING AND ELEVATOR COMPANY Swanton, Ohio 86 Compliments of THE PILLIOD CABINET COMPANY Swanton, Ohio BUCKEYE CHEVROLET SALES Cars, Trucks and Busses Chevrolet Parts and Accessories 88 Phone 3701 Swanton, Ohio Compliments Of DELTA AIRPORT ZEIGLER-GEARIG Servicing John Deere Farm Imple- ments can be expensive or economi- cal, carelessly or efficiently done, de- pending on the mechanic. AAA Automobile Club Service Station Efficiency joins with economy when we recondition your equip- ment. Our trained mechanics, schooled in servicing methods recom- mended by John Deere, know just what to do and how to do it. They work with precision equipment and use only genuine JD Parts as re- placements. That's a three-way combination no other shop in this community can offer. See us lor details soon. Body Shop Flight Instructions Airplane Sales, Rentals Charter Service Swanton, Ohio Phone 0372 Delta, Ohio . DAILEYS SHRULL’S JEWELRY GIFT BEN FRANKLIN STORE STORE Diamonds-Watches School Goods Silverware Toilet Goods Electrical Items Notions—Candy Samsonite Luggage Where your dollar Wallpaper and Paint Goes Farthest Phone 3501 Delta, Ohio Delta, Ohio 89 ■ — - ■■ — i SCHROCK’S DRUG JEWELRY STORE • ■ | Shop and Save at LICHTENWALD’S MARKET Meats Groceries Fruits Vegetables Stanley Schrock, Prop. Paints—W allpaper Watches—Candies Delta, Ohio Phone 1265 Delta, Ohio HINES FALOR-SHARPE FURNITURE STORE “Quality Clothing Furniture Floor Covering at Appliances Popular Prices” Delta, Ohio Phone 1215 Delta, Ohio 90 Shop and Save at DELTA DRY GOODS Ready To Wear Y ardgoods—Shoes Notions Compliments Of HOLLINGER CLOTHING HOUSE 404 Maplewood Delta, Ohio Congratulations Compliments Of To The Class of ’51 When You THE Think of Flowers Think of SANDWICH GRILLE WATKINS GREENHOUSE Phone 2041 Delta, Ohio Delta, Ohio 91 1.— ■ —“ M——■� —+ Compliments Of PINE TREE DELTA COOPERATIVE FOOD LOCKERS INC. DAIRY PRODUCTS Processing and Storage Carl Fashbaugh, Mgr. 320 Providence Street Phone 225 Delta, Ohio Phone 1275 Delta, Ohio GAMBLES George Hoffman, Owner Compliments Of DUNBAR IMPLEMENT STORE Auto Supplies Hardware—Appliances “The Friendly Store” Olen Dunbar Phone 2213 Delta, Ohio Wauseon, Ohio 92 t Compliments Everything Electrical of VINCE’S RADIO HARTLEY ELECTRIC SERVICE SERVICE Television Radio, Refrigerator and Washer Service Delta, Ohio Phone 1011 Delta, Ohio Compliments of Compliments H. L. MILES of LUMBER COMPANY DELTA ELEVATOR Delta, Ohio Delta, Ohio 93 Compliments Of : • t i Compliments Of NOSCO, INC. ELTON’S HI-SPEED Affiliated with Northwestern Ohio Corn Hybrid Assn. SERVICE Phone 2821 Delta, Ohio Swanton, Ohio Compliments of Compliments Of BRUNER MOTOR SALES V. A. WISNER Buick—Pontiac Dealer of G. M. C. Sales and Service Chrysler—Plymouth Automobiles 310 Main Street Phone 1665 Delta, Ohio Phone 1365 Delta, Ohio +' 94 GARNSEY AUTO HARMON SALES CHEVROLET SALES Cars, Trucks Sales Service Wrecker Service Phone 2662 Delta, Ohio Phone 1245 Delta, Ohio Compliments FIRST FEDERAL of SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION SLATER SERVICE Delta, Ohio Insured Savings Delta, Ohio Home Loans 95 Make Our Bank Your Bank FARMERS STATE SAVINGS BANK Delta, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK CO. Delta, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Dr. C. L. Hutchins, Pres. M. W. Casler, Vice Pres. Compliments of DUNBAR DRILLING SUPPLY COMPANY G. E. Appliances Sherwin-Williams Paints Well Drilling — Irrigation Equipment Deming Turbine Pump — Farm Water Systems Plumbing and Heating Phone 2121 Main Street Delta, Ohio 90 ■■ THOMAS Compliments of IMPLEMENT SALES PENROD FUNERAL Implement Parts Accessories HOMES 1 I 1 Phone 1961 Delta, Ohio | Wauseon, 0. Delta, 0. Compliments of WALDECK SON RAY’S BOWLING CENTER Gifts - Dinnerware Notions - Variety Phone 3551 on Rt. 2 Wauseon, Ohio Wauseon, Ohio 97 i RANDOLPH Compliments of FURNITURE CO. JOHN BIGELOW Fine Furniture and 29 Years In Good Furniture Floor Covering Everything For Westinghouse Appliances Better Living Hoover Sweepers A Store of Famous Makes North Shoop Ave. Phone 6641 Wauseon, 0. Phone 7431 Wauseon, 0. DIELMAN HAUMESSER SUPPLY CO. GERINGER Transit Mix Concrete Druggist Builders Supplies Phone 1450-W Wauseon, Ohio Wauseon, Ohio 98 Compliments Of DUNBAR’S IMPLEMENT STORE Phone 6141 Wauseon Ohio To learn the advantages of “guaranteed cost” Life Insurance CALL SCHWALL 4151 Wauseon, Ohio STAN’S I. J. SHORT SOHIO SERVICE MOTOR SALES Fulton Oak Complete Line 123 Commercial Street Sohio Products Wauseon, Ohio Phone 3543 Wauseon, 0. 99 WAYNE LAMMON Dodge—Plymouth Dodge Trucks Sales and Service Elm and Brunell • ——— T RICHER MOTOR SALES Studebaker Cars M-M Farm Equipment Sales Service Wauseon, Ohio Phone 4401 Wauseon, 0. PARFIT-WILKIE SILHAVY MOTOR SALES Chevrolet Pontiac and Cadillac Buick Oldsmobile Automobiles since 1926 Wauseon, Ohio Wauseon, Ohio 10(1 M f HALL AUTO SERVICE WAUSEON PRODUCE K. B. Hall Dealers In Chrysler, Plymouth Live and Fresh and I.H.C. Trucks Dressed Poultry Sales and Service Phone 3191 Ph. 9-6681 Wauseon, 0. W'auseon, Ohio Compliments Of Compliments Of HESS HATCHERY WALKER LUMBER COMPANY Phone 5151 Phone 2061 Wauseon, Ohio Wauseon, Ohio 101 Compliments of — •— —■—■f- WAUSEON SILO COAL CO. GEORGE BROS. FEED MILL Mfgrs. of Cement Stave Silos and Cement Blocks Wauseon, Ohio Phone Bill Wauseon, 0. ARTHUR WALTER RYCHENER SEED CO. SEED CORN CO. Wholesale Retail Field Seed Merchant 0. L. Watkins, Mgr. Phone Wauseon 2966 Wauseon, Ohio Pettisville, Ohio 102 1 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 As Always Glad To Serve You In Any Way W'auseon, Ohio HACKETT-SALSBERRY, REALTORS Farms A Specialty Ohio and Michigan Licenses L. R. Hackett — M. Dale Salsberry Salesman — Simon J. Bernath Wauseon, Ohio •+ 103 + STERLING CREAMERY Peter J. Goldsmith, Owner MILK - ICE CREAM - BUTTER lot Phone 2881 Wauseon, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of GLEANER WINAMEG LIFE INSURANCE COUNTRY STORE Frank Miller “Representative” Winameg, Ohio Ph. 6692 Winameg, Ohio FLORENCE’S BEAUTY SHOP LEININGER HOME SUPPLY All Lines of Beauty Services Permanents, Waving, Shaping and Styling Open Evenings For Your Convenience Phone 364 For Your Next Appointment Specially Designed Cabi- nets, Counter WorK, Builders Supplies Albert E. Leininger Phones: Office 9392 Residence 8589 Archbold, Ohio Elmira, Ohio 105 ■ ■ — • T RUPP’S BRENISER DAIRY FURNITURE FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY CO. Lugbill Addition High Class Furniture Chore-Boy Floor Coverings Low Vacumn Pipe Line MiIUpy Coolers, Heaters 219-221 N. Defiance St. Dairy Supplies Phone 236 Archbold, Ohio Archbold, Ohio NOFZIGER THE PEOPLES DAIRY FARM STATE BANK CO. Pasteurized Banking Service Courteously Rendered Dairy Products Member and Federal Reserve System Ice Cream Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Ph. 6258 Archbold, Ohio I Archbold, Ohio 106 RUPP’S ARCHBOLI) HATCHERY INC. KING-WYSE, INC. Sugar Beet Harvesters Sugar Beet Loaders All Purpose Farm Elevators Potato Grading Equip. Electric Motors Rubber Belt Conveyors Garden Tractors Live - Lay - Pay - Chicks Hatched to Live Bred to Lay Archbold, Ohio Archbold, Ohio LUG BILL BROTHERS, INC. Livestock Daily Quality Meats Market Auctions U. S. Government Inspected Stockers Feeders Est. No: 471 Phone 82 Archbold, Ohio 107 B I L - J A X INC. Tubular Steel Scaffolding and Equipment Gets You Up In The World For Sale Or Rent Call or Write BIL-JAX INC. Arch bold, Ohio 108 FARMERS STATE BANK Member Fed. Deposit Ins. Corp. Maximum $10,000.00 Federal Reserve System Lyons, Ohio —j E. A. HALL SON Hardware and Electrical Appliances Phone 2841 Lyons, O. VICTOR FARM Compliments of SUPPLY WOOD WOOD Kaiser-Frazer Massey-Harris Buyers of Poultry Farming Equipment and Eggs Sales Services Phone 2942 Lyons, O. Phone 2111 Lyons, O. 109 Compliments Of LYONS OIL CO. — i —- — —— 1 LYONS GRAIN COAL CO. Distributors of Gulf Products Feed - Coal - Lumber Building Supplies “A Good Place To Trade” | Phone 2811 Lyons, Ohio Phone 2441 Lyons, Ohio Compliments of TRADING POST TRADING POST GARAGE Fred H. Peebles Sons RESTAURANT Day and Night Service On North 20 Bare Frame Alignment Systsm — Accessories Electric and Acetylene Welding Used Auto Parts 24-Hour Service On U. S. 20 2 Miles So. of Lyons, Ohio 110 Compliments of THE METAMORA RECORD LOAR VARIETY STORE Commercial Job Printing And Publishing Paints Linoleum Clothing, Notions, etc. Metamora, Ohio Ph. 2722 Metamora, 0. JOHN O’NEIL SONS John Deere and New Idea Farm Equipment Parts and Service Phone 3021 Lyons, Ohio Ill IFFLANDS MARKET Compliments of HEBEL DRUGS FOR Walgreen Agency Groceries Meats Drugs With a Reputation Metamora, Ohio Ph. 2900 Metamora, O. METAMORA Compliments of HARDWARE D. H. DEVERNA Petro Oil Burners Plumbing - Heating Oliver - Farm Equipment t t n Electrical Supplies J. I. Ccise Builders’ Hardware Sales Service Ph. 2592 Metamora, O. Ph. 2763 Metamora, O. 112 —+ 1 N. C. WOODWARD METAMORA LUMBER AND COAL CO. Farm Implements Sales Service Builders Supplies Home Freezers Lumber - Coal Refrigeration John D. Rice, Mgr. Ph. 2312 Metamora, O. Ph. 2292 Metamora, O. WHITEVILLE THE STATE LINE ELEVATOR OIL CO. A1 Patteau, Prop. Grain - Feed - Seeds Distributors of Floor - Fencing Goal, etc. Cities Service Products Ogden Phone 136 Metamora Phone 2981 Metamora, Ohio Ph. 2342 Metamora, O. 113 METAMORA OIL COMPANY Distributors of Hi-Speed Products Phone 2202 Metamora, Ohio THE METAMORA ELEVATOR CO. Grain ■ ■ Feed - Seed Farm Supplies Fertilizer 114 Phone 2551 Metamora, Ohio Compliments of BIEHL MALONE Funeral Directors Lady Attendant - Ambulance Service Phone 2(162 — Metamora, Ohio Phone 2631 — Swanton, Ohio t DORENS (ASH MARKET RUPP WOOD S LOCKER PLANT Groceries Meats Dry Goods “The Store On Wheels” Phone 5-5359 Whitehouse, Ohio Processing for home lockers Whitehouse. Ohio STRAYER HARRY I. KILLION MOTOR SALES AND SONS Ch rysler- Plymouth For The Finest In School Dealer Pictures Lithographed Year Books 218 Illinois Ave. Phone 33323 P. 0. Box 261 Maumee, Ohio Richmond. Indiana 116 HERFF-JONES CO. Manufacturing Jewelers Stationers 1407-1419 N. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis 7, Ind. ASSUMPTION GULF SERVICE and JOE’S LUNCH Assumption. Ohio Tires, Batteries Acces. Ice Cream—Lunches Joe Pinkleman, Owner Phone Metamora 2829 Metamora, Ohio H. A. POWELL STUDIOS Leading Photographers in Midwest Photography at its Best Michigan and Ohio Study Refreshed ! have a Coca-Cola THE LASALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 117 Donations +' •+ ULHMANS STOCKADE BURGER BAR GLEN SOULE FREY SONS BATES BROS. ELTON STUDIO WESTERN AUTO CLYDE DUNBAR EGNEW MARKET B. C. ROGERS J. W. SHIRLEY TOLEDO EDISON MEISTER SON JOHNNY’S PLACE A. T. BOELLNER AI POULTRY FARM CROSSGROVE GARAGE | ---------------------------------------------i 118 Donations + SHAFFER BODY SHOP HOME STAR GROCERY ARTS GULF SERVICE BETTERS FURNITURE MORRIS MOTOR SALES W. A. PONTIUS SON LARRY’S BEAUTY SHOP ELMIRA ELEVATOR CO. DANIEL P. ROTH SON C. M. TOWNSEND STORES FARNSWORTH FRUIT FARM HAROLD LEWIS JEWELERS ARCHBOLD SEED GRAIN YOUR FURNITURE HOME STORE ARCHBOLD FORD SALES SERVICE GEER’S MILLINERY ACCESSORIES CROWELL COLLIER PUBLISHING CO. WATERVILLE LUMBER SUPPLY CO. ] 19 Autographs 120 Autographs 121