Fulton School - Fulton Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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lf' F'l.ll-TEN EE Flashes From Room Twenty Bubbling over with fun and stories.-Barbara Brewster. Strong and efficient, except on hot days.-Virginia Camp. A good friend and a faithful comrade.-Ethel Colegrove. Her fingers shame the ivory keys.-Margaret Danner. Sweet and quiet and very artistic.-Louise Dean. So smart and stylish, so quiet and demure.-Beatrice Didliam. To write, is her delight.-Thelma Du Vall. Chattering, chattering, as she goes.-Esther Farber. She was a good writer, and an unusual worker.-Adelyn Gordon. Elizabeth, in school is very pious, but outside it's hard to keep her quiet. -Elizabeth Graham. Her looks are demure and very sweet, but, as you know, looks run only skin deep.-Phyllis Hallem. She is small, but has a big heart..-Mary Louise Hansen. Daring and gay, is sweet Katherine.-Kate Moules. NVork, for the time flies.-Selma Paris. Studious and sweet.-Marguerite Parquet. Did she have the only watch in Room 20 '?-Fanny Reinstein. A, A. certainly stands for Dot in school.-Dorothy Reiss. A girl who smiles but is bashful.-Iiucile Vogel. Happy, fat and stubby, is our wee Tubbey. -Eleanor 'Wynkoop. Oh, to her we went with our troubles, not a few, and she always proved our best friend.-Miss Ollienna Benster. ' A ruler of a large kingdom with democratic ways.-Miss Nettie E. Marker. For future references for printing and engraving. -Lee Culler. Likes to play golf, swim, play tennis and work UD.-Russell Davis. Say it with music.-Sidney Green. If it's hot or if it 's cold, Eddie Husted will always scold. From morn ,till night, the whole day long, his limher tongue is going strong.-Edward Husted. The boy with a million dollar smile.-Edward Mauk. Lives today, and thinks tomorrow.-Bertram McBain. A book in the hand is worth two on Miss Benster's desk.-Esmond Mc- Cleish. An angel UD came down our way.-Howard Miller. To play is great sport,-Garth Morris. Quick of speech and slow of temper.-Shelby Morrison. 'Tis fine to be musical and comical: also tall and stately.-Martin Raley. Lean and lanky, but never cranky.-Carolus Sheffield. ' An actor of ability.-Richard Stophlet. A man of wisdom and of silence.--Stanford Truehaft. He is a jolly good fellow.-Harold Waltz. Forty-Three

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gf F'lJl-TEN gig Our Screen Shots Room Nine Tl1e Acquittalf'- You may go now, Norman. -Miss Cullum. tl 1 71 u u an is ca at nl Al cc IC KK ca Al nn nn as A1 nn in in The Conquering Power. -Miss Marker. The Life of the Party. -George Bradley. The Old Nestf'-Portable 53. The Three Musketeers. -Lytle, Cyril and Boyd. The Sky Pilot. -Billy Lucas. The Seoffer. -Bill Blake. Down on the Farm. -Ralph Coleman. Life 's Darn Funny. -Florence Damraur. Freckles. ' '-Wilbert Wacker. Sleeping Beauty. -Frances Blake. Smilin' Through. -Miriam O'Neil. Hail the XV0l'l1HI1.H-ll'llSS Cullum. Fascination. -Martha YVebster. Penrodf'-Bob Clingan. Daddy Long Legs. -John Moore. Angel Cllllilfl-El'I113 Mitchell. Orphans of the Stormf'-Anna Lang Beyond the Rocks.'y-Graduation. Uneliarted Seas. -Scott High. Sky High. -Passing Grades. The Easy Road. -Vacation. if if if f Bright Spots and Alice Dresser. Kenneth Turner-A gentleman of learning and a most rare speaker. Albert XVeokle--The strength of twenty men. NVillard Smith-Quality before quantity. Powerful Katrinka-Jeannette Fink. Baby Vamp-Esther Hull. If looks were killing you would be dead.--Sarah Pappas. The Professional Gigglers-Gertrude Seligman, and Irene Binzer. Our Big Bashful Boy-John Hone. Scouts of Today-Kathryn Schwab and Carroll Messing. Nobody loves a fat man.-Carl Wolf. Ben Williams-The Breakable. A windy guy on a saxaphone.-Lawrence Maine. Don't talk.-Luella Fritsche. If Miss Cullum 's class turned writers, we might read: Smiles and Fun-by Dorothy Cockerill. Sirnp1eness -By Fred Lee. KK H K6 Poems of Today -by Theresa Reicherd. Be Good! Girls -by Minnie Foraster. How to VVrite -by Eva Greenspon. 'Landseapes -by Frances Rife. Forty-T W0

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