Gorham Fayette High School - Eagle Hi Life Yearbook (Fayette, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1921 volume:

FOREWORD We, the staff of the TATTLER of of 1921, offer to the faculty, students, alumni, and friends of F. H. S. another volume of the TATTLER. We hope you will pardon the many imperfections of this book and accept it as a token of our best effort and ability. If in a small way we have been able to revive in your memory the many happy experiences of your school life and renew your loyalty and devotions to your dear old F. H. S. we will feel well repaid for all our effort. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF TO LEE J. SMITH WHO FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARS HAS BEEN OUR FRIEND AND TEACHER. WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE TATTLER ■jjMj W. L. TULE R. w. REYNOLDS G. H. CRANE President L. L. YEAGLEY Vice. Pres. C. E. ROOSA Clerk THE FACULTY SUPT. T. P. CHARLES Commercial Subjects Latin AMIE C. CRANE CORABEL ELLIOTT English French Math. Music KEITH C. HARDER, Prin. Science LAWRENCE T. DRENNAN Public Speaking History MARIE ACKER-CLARK Home Economics THE STAFF Alice Seaman.............................................Society Editor Franklin Roosa.......................................Advertising Editor Theresa Foglesong ------ Literary Editor Adrienne Elford - - - Calendar Editor Theodore Crane ... - - Business Manager Savon Smith - - - - - Asst. Business Manager Juanita Boucher ----- - Editor-in-Chief Mae Ball - - - - - Asst. Editor-in-Chief Harold Hursh............................................Athletic Editor Irene Tule - Art Editor Pauline Baldwin ------ Joke Editor Q7WM 3 HI JV7 GEORGE GLEASON “1 always laugh when I can; it’s cheap medicine” JUANITA BOUCHER “It is easier to look wise than to talk wisdom” LOWELL BRICKER “Life’s a jest; and all things show it, 1 thought so once, and now I know it” PAULINE MARTIN “Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman” OPAL SMITH “I may do something sentimental yet” CARLOS MOHR “I say little but I think ‘Mohr’ ” EVERETT STRUBLE “The world knows nothing of it’s greatest men” GRACE FOGLESONG “And even her failings leaned to virtue’s side” “Who DWIGHT STOWELL ever loved that loved not at first sight?” RUBY CAULKINS “Her love changes, but like the moon always has a man in it” MARY SWANGER “Some folks you cannot liking” help THEODORE CRANE “None but himself can be his parallel” MARGARET TEARNEY Her disposition is as sunny as her hair” GEORGE CRANE “I have always thought the actions of men, the best interpreters of their thoughts” RUDOLPH FOGLESONG “What man dare, I dare” GRACE STOLTZ “She’s beautiful; and therefore to be wooed. She is a woman, therefore to be won” FRANKLIN ROOSA ‘The path to knowledge he finds' .not difficult to travel” a ROWENA BENSON “I am the pink of courtesy” EMMERSON FRANK “Short in stature but long in common sense” LAVERNE “’Tis better to have than noc to have DAVIS loved and lost loved at all” SENIOR CLASS Theodore B. Crane - - President George H. Crane - - Vice President LaVerne Davis - - Sec. and Treas. MOTTO “Not at the top but climbing” COLORS Maize and Blue FLOWER Yellow Rose HIGH SCHOOL SONG (Presented by Seniors) Lo, when a king comes forth in glory, Purple are his robes and gold; Gold is the sign of truth and honor, Purple is the sign of the bold. So hail, all hail, to the purple and the gold, To the grand old colors that stand for warriors bold Then cheer, all cheer, for the school we love so true, For though we wander far from Fayette High, Our thoughts will turn back to you. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Four years ago, in the first part of September Nineteen Hundred Seventeen, thirty one little green Freshies marched into the Fayette High Assembly Room and started their High School career amid the roar and din of the upper classmen. We have lessened in number somewhat since that time but there are yet twenty of us ready to graduate. Our class organized as all previous classes had done and started on our year’s work. But toward the end of our Freshman year we all came to the conclusion that for our ciass, at least, it took more than one year to develop a good cooperative spirit. This spirit has since been developed, however, for we have proven ourselves capable of working ogether on large tasks. We have always made a good showing in athletic activities, such as track, base ball and basket ball. Three of our boys, George Gleason, Rudolph Foglesong and George Crane have played on the varsity basket ball team for several seasons and Carlos Mohr substituted for the team. We have been successful during our Junior and Senior years in accomplishing several large undertakings. The first one was a banquet which we gave in honor of the Seniors of 1920. This banquet was the best of its kind that had been given in years. Another undertaking was the Lyceum Course given under our auspices which was the highest price course ever presented to the citizens of Fayette and Vicinity. Aside from this we have endeavored to help the promotion of anything which we thought was for the betterment of the High School and the High School Spirit. With these ideals in mind we nave finished our four years work. As a memorial to our dear Alma Mater we hand down to the future classes of the F. H. S. our noble record (?) as an example for them. CLASS PROPHECY After I completed my High School course, I became engaged in the profession of teaching. Having been confined so closely to my work for several years, I came to realize that what I needed was a vacation. My nerves seemed to be affected by such strenuous labor and I arrived at the conclusion that a trip by air would be as beneficial as anything. After a few days preparation, I was ready to start on my joulrney. had engaged an aeroplane from the Bryan Air Service. The hour came for the plane to arrive, and after the pilot had alighted and come to meet me, much to my surprise I found him to be my old classmate, Emerson Frank. He had grown considerably since I had last seen him; perhaps from so much hard labor after he had enlisted in the air service. It had been so long since I had seen one of my old friends and classmates, Rowena Benson, who had won great fame as a grand opera singer in New York, that I decided to visit her first. So headed for New York we started on our journey. Everything was running smoothly, and we were flying thru the air at a high speed. It was not long however, until the pilot informed me that the engine was not working good. Soon we were compelled to alight. I learned I would be forced to remain there for some fime, for the motor to be repaired, so I decided to acquaint myself with the surroundings. Near by was a well kept farm. By inquiring I found, much to my surprise, that it was owned by Dewey Stowell, who had become a scientific farmer. The house seemed to be in good condition. Another shock to me was that the good wife was none other than Opal Smith, a lover of country life. I visited with her a while and at last the aeroplane was ready to go. It was decided that I should spend that evening in Pittsburg. We reached PPtsburg just at dusk, we had hardly walked across the street in Pittsburg, when we learned of a great debate which was to be held that night. I had nothing in particular to do, so we decided to go and purchase tickets for it. We were there a short time when we learned that the greatest of the deba'ors was Rudolph Foglesong. Shortly after we left the debate, we saw a little child on the street that had been wounded severely. We rushed her to a hospital and there I learned that another old classmate was in charge there and had won great fame as a nurse. It was LaVerne Davis. She was so busy that it was impossible to gain an interview with her. After seeing that the child was being cared for I returned to the hotel. We started early the next morning on our journey. While in Pittsburg 1 had purchased a couple of news papers. 1 was glancing over the page of one of them, when my eyes fell on the headline of an article telling of a great bank robbery. What I saw next surprised me. The cashier of this large bank was Lowell Bricker. Reading a little more,, I was still more greatly surprised in learning that his wife was formerly Margaret Tearney of Alvordton, and who was now a successful leader of a society circle. I turned over the page and came to the athletic page. Pittsburg had a game scheduled with Toledo for the next evening. The leading player for Pittsburg was our own Jud Gleason, the star player in old F. H. S. days. In looking in another paper I found that one of the leading representatives to Congress was Grace Foglesong. We arrived in New York safely. I procured a room at Hotel Astor. I decided to go to see “Romeo and Juliet” which was playing at the Astor theatre. And who do you suppose was playing the lead? It was Marv Swanger, but her Romeo was unknown to me. The play was very good, but then it should have been good for I learned later that Ruby Mae Caul-kins, the star dramatist of our old class, was directing the play. I was very tired so I retired to my room immediately. The next morning I arose early, about 12:00 a. m. and started out to locate Miss Benson. The Newsboys were crying out about a great discovery. of course I had to buy a paper, and there across the front page in large head lines told of a new invention produced by a second Marconi, Mr. Franklin Roosa. A message had just been received from Mars, saying that the oil s'ock had dropped three points there. I glanced thru the paper and under the church news I noticed an article concerning the wonderful missionary work being done by Mr. George Crane Jr. and his wife Juanita (Juanita Boucher.) Who’d have though4 it? It stated that they were having great success in teaching the people of Borneo how to raise boys successfully on ginger snaps. Arriving at the Metropolitan where Rowena was then singing, I learned that she would not make her appearance until that evening. So I spent the afternoon taking in the city. I did not see her until after the performance and then we surely had .some chat. I found that she was booked for a year ahead and seemed to be having a great success. She invited me home with her. During my stay of a week in New York we talked about everything that had happened in the past. She told me that she heard that Theodore Crane had been elected president of Uruguay, South America by a majority of foUy-seven against Count Van Doosenberry. He sure did like to be president. Everett Struble had been in New York a short time before and delivered his world famous lecture on his Arctic Explorations. Rowena had also heard that Pauline Martin, who after studying several years in the Bamboo Isles, had become a famous violinist. Before I Eft New York we attended a ball at New York’s most famous danc.ng academy, and to the astonishment of both of us, we found that Carlos Mohr was ihe owner, manager, and dancing master. At the end of the week, I decided that I liked school teaching better than the excitement of New York City; although I had had a wonderful Mme and learned the whereabouts of all my old classmates. I found Mr. Frank at the hotal patiently waiting for the return trip, which was made without a mishap. Grace Stoltz LITTLE ACTS OF FOOLISHNESS. LITTLE WORDS OF SASS. ALL MIXED UPTOGETHER MAKE THE JUNIOR CLASS. (ANONYMOUS) UNIDR JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Upon enrolling in High School in September 1918, we had a very exalted opinion of ourselves, but when we went into the assembly room that first morning and the rest of the High School shouted “Freshies” and “Hurrahs” and clapped their hands, we began to think a little differently. We thought, however, we had received the whole of our initiation but when we had our first Freshman Class party, some of the higher class boys came over with clippers and clipped our bovs’ hair. It was a rainy night and they held some of the girls in the rain. That was enough for our first year. In our Sophomore year we thought we were pretty ‘big’ for wa sat in the same room with the Juniors and Seniors. They say that in the Sophomore year you learn that you are a ‘‘wise fool” and ws certainly learned it. In our Junior year we were so busy putting on plays to entertain the Seniors that we had little time for anything else. At the beginning of the year, Mildred Snyder, Ida Pennington and Harley Aungst were among our number, biP during the course of the year Ida and Mildred transferred their memership to other schools and Harley Aungst left to work on the farm. Our class has been very bright and original and we feel sure that we have many future musicians, orators, poets, actors and actresses, statesmen and presidents among our number. All through our High School course we have been striving to qualify ours Ives mentally and every other way, so that we may be worthy of occupying those benches of the dignified Seniors. Irene Stowell ORGANIZATION Lyle Whaley Maynard Harcourt Alice Seaman Vice President Sec. and Treas. President MEMBERS Cecil Aungst Mae Ball Lois Brink Vernie Fethers Lowell Fidler Franklin Fish Theresa Foglesong Anna Ford Ilah Hippert Nellie Kuhn Marjorie Mysrs Morris Noble Ralph Patterson Dollie Redmond Irene Stowell Donald Wilson Ruel Strubble Francis Riger Herma Sayers Geraldine Schilling FLOWER COLOR Scarlet and Gray Amer can Beauty Rose MOTTO “Rowing not Drifting” THE PSALM OF SCHOOL (With Apologies to Longfellow) Tell me not in mournful numbers, School is but an empty dream:— For the boy is dead that slumbers, When Miss Crane is on the scene. Study is real! Study is earnest! And fun and laughter are no more; Gum, from mouth to basket returnest, Drennan speaks it, o’er and o’er. All enjoyment and no sorrow Is Harder’s Lit. Class each day, And to act much worse tomorrow, Is our motto alway. In the school’s broad field of pleasure, Little escapes Miss Elliott’s eye, And the boys await the great discovery Of smokeless matches, by and by. Trust no future, howe’er pleasant! Do your cutting up today! Act—act in the living present! Before Prof. Charles comes your way! The acts of Prof. Smith do remind us Of some more of Cupid’s skill, When he and Agnes once decided To walk together up the “Hill.” Oh! yes, my friends, there is another, ’Tis Marie, you know that I mean, A forlorn and lonesome teacher Seeing, she quickly married him. Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still whispering and still chewing, Till we pass thru the Senior “Gate.” op k,o rr .or e s 0L e otvly FVe.?Li,€ js (fr an 'taAl, loruS dojJt, ftLa.n.tf'e, rr aclv y 0l9t«.y a.11. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Although our Freshman class picture was not so very beautiful yet the twenty-eight members who entered the Fayette High School in the fall of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen could not be said to lack “pep.” During the first year, there were a number of class parties which were well attended. We were kept pretty busy with algebra and several other minor subjects but our main interest centered in making the Seniors realize that they were not the only wise ones. With nine old students missing and one new one, Gladys Graham of Waldron, the Sophomore class has tried to keep a good record. During the year, unfortunately, several have been compelled to leave but we hope to complete the High School with as many as possible. At the Basket Ball games and in the weekly singing classes we think the Sophomores are always well represented. Two of our members participated in the county literary contest. While Nineteen Twenty-three can boast, at least of one full fledged member on the Basket Bah team. We may never have attained the heights of glory as yet, but while there is life there is always hope. Savon Smith ORGANIZATION Savon Smith Stanley Kinkaid Adrienne Elford Vice President Sec. and Treas. President MEMBERS Everett Allen Pauline Baldwin Frederick Bird Alta Brehm Lolita Ford Gladys Graham Ilva Grimm Harold Hursh Raymond Ritter Paul Roth Marie Stoops Doyt Swanger Myrtle Tillotson Arlo VanValkenburg Bruice Caulkins Genevieve Cook Pauline Young Kenneth Crane FLOWER Sweet Peas COLOR Orange and Black MOTTO Ba I stood upon the stair case And gazed far down the hall, I saw a bunch of green stuff Arranged along the wall, I thot ’twas waving grass, But lo, it moved; it was On its way upstairs, It was the Freshman Class. 4 fie sh ey FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On the bright and sunny morning of September 6th, 1921 the old school bell rang to announce the beginning of another school year. Boys and girls gathered in the Assembly room. It was an old experience for the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores, but it was entirely a new one for us Freshmen. We hovered about in one corner of the Assembly room scarcely noticeable at first. We thought it a good policy to remain quiet the first day for fear of ridicule of the Seniors. I guess we were so bright and green +hat we couldn’t help being noticed. Advice, about proper Freshman conduct came to us from all directions. We held a class meeting (much to the surprise of the Seniors) in the early par of the first month to select our officers. During the year we have entertained a fairly good High School sDirit and have taken an active part in athletics. We have been especially interested in getting our lessons well and the teachers are beginning to realize more and more each day, what a smart class we really are. Last fall we started with hirty in our group. Three have left our number. We hope that the rest of us will cling together to our Senior year. We have not been 'n High School long enough to have a large list of activities attached to our name, but green things grow and since we have such a good start we have great hopes for the future. Paul Piper ORGANIZATION Paul Yeagley Carl Russell Ethel Stoner David Wolfe President Vice Pres. Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Wilbur Allion Leta Gigax Leona Griffin Clair Heimbishner Marjorie Kline Kari Knox Kathleen Knox Doris Lester Wilbur Mason Ladonna Phillips Paul Piper Leland Roth Gladys Sayers Clair Sebring Ether Sebring Pearl Shepherd Ada Spring Gnrl Stockberger Mary Trumpower Irene Tule Leon Whaley John Vine Willo Ford FLOWER Carnation Purple and White COLORS MOTTO “We Strive to Reach our Goal” Advice To The Freshies Dear Freshies: As I undertand you have been puzzled many times about various things, I thought it my duty to drop you a few lines of advice. In the first place, before you come to school in the morning you must always see that your hair is combed and your teeth brushed. It is also a good plan to start from home early enough to allow time for your lo.tering and still be able to reach the school house before 8:30 a. mv Always scrape the mud off of your shoes before you enter the edifice. (Is that too big a word? P means the school house.) Always walk quietly through the hall, NEVER run. Place your wraps on the proper hooks and hasten to your desks. Never be caught chewing gum in the assembly room. Never be caught pulling your neighbors hair, if you can help it, or be seen placing curved pins on their chairs. Now if per chance you meet a SENIOR while you are passing through the hall you must bow very, very low. Never loiter in the halls between bells but always hurry to your seats and “look over” your lessons. Always study hard and keep on good terms with the Sophomores and I am sure you will get along all right. A Friend P. S. I forgot to mention that you should never whisper nor throw paper wads. The Elementary Schools The elementary schools of Fayette consist of four rooms, two grades to each room. Mrs. Agnes Pollock-Smith is the teacher of the first and second grades, Miss Lulu Hicker of the third and fourth, Miss Catherine Snyder of the fifth and sixth, and Miss Lottie Brown of the seventh and eighth. The total enrollment for the school year of 1920-21 is one hundred and fifty-five, divided as follows: First and Second, forty-two, Third and Fourth, forty-three; Fifth and Sixth, thirty-nine; Seventh and Eighth, thirty-one. The people of Fayette have always prided themselves on the quality of instruction in their village schoqls and thev can justly do so. Seldom does a school system possess such a group of experienced well-trained, and conscientious teachers as those who have taught in the Fayette grade schools this year. The results of the Pintner Mental and Educational tests given in all the villages of the county this year place Fayette's Seventh and E’ghth Grades at the top of the list, educationally. Other educational tests given during the year prove that the quality of the school work done in the Fayette Schools reaches a high standard when compared with o+her schools in various parts of the United States. The Fayette girls and boys are well provided with outdoor play apparatus which is used extensively in pleasant weather. What a fine thing it would be if the boys and girls had a gymnasium for their use on s+ormy days. There ;s no medicine so good for boys and girls as a large amount of exercise in wholesome and comfortable surroundings. Physical needs as well as intellectual must be met. The children must be stimulated to exercise physically as well as mentally if the local schools are to properly contribute to the full and symmetrical development of the children of Favette. Recognizing the handicaps imposed upon the teachers, children and school authorities by the lack of facilities in the present, antiquated building, may we no hope the people of the community may soon provide an adequate, and properly adapted school plant for the education of their ch'ldren. FIRST, SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Students Council The STUDENTS COUNCIL consists of the presidents of the four classes, and a representative from the Junior and Senior classes, who meet with the Superintendent to discuss the various problems that are of vital interest to the student body and faculty. The Council acts as a medium between the student body and faculty; their aim is to promote the general welfare, and to bring about a more co-operative spir;t in the High School. The members of the STUDENTS COUNCIL this year are: Theodore Crane, Senior; Lyle Whaley, Junior; Savon Smith, Sophomore; Paul Yeagley, Freshman; Theresa Foglesong and LaVern Davis being the selected members. £. rT£ Fla a x oietie Cithaerian Literary Society MEMBERS Harley Aungst Alta Brehm Lowell Bricker Lois Brink Ruby Caulkins Bruice Caulkins La Verne Davis Vernie Fethers Grace Foglesong Willo Ford Emerson Frank Lata Gigax George Gleason Gladys Graham Harold Hursh Stanley Kinkaid Marjorie Kline Kathleen Knox OFFICERS Franklin Roosa Lyle Whaley -Emmerson Frank - - Sec. LaVerne Davis - Nellie Kuhn Wilbur Mason Edward Meister Carlos Mohr Marjorie Myers Francis Riger Raymond Ritter Franklin Roosa Leland Roth Herma Sayers Opal Smith Marie Stoops Everett Struble Mary Swanger Myrtle Tillotson Lyle Whaley David Wolfe Pauline Young President Vice Pres, and Treas. Censor Amphycitonian Literary Society MEMBERS Everett Allen Cecil Aungst Rowena Benson Mae Ball Pauline Baldwin Frederick Bird Juanita Boucher George Crane Kenneth Crane Theodore Crane Genevieve Cook Adrienne Elford Franklin Fish Theresa Foglesong Rudolf Foglesong Anna Ford Leona Griffin Ilva Grimm Maynard Harcourt Doris Lester Pauline Martin Morr:s Noble Paul Piper Dollie Redmond Carl Russell Alice Seaman Clair Sebring Pearl Shepherd Geraldine Shilling Savon Smith Ada Spring Carl Stockberger Ethel Stoner Irene Stowell Dwight Stowell Grace Stoltz Verl Stoltz Ruel Struble Doyt Swanger Margaret Teamey Mary Trumpower Irene Tule Arlo VanValkenburg John Vme Paul Yeagley OFFICERS Grace Stoltz - - - President Dewey Stowell - - Vice Pres. Margaret Tearney - - Sec. and Treas. Cecil Aungst - - - - Censor The Senior Lecture Course The Lecture Course this year has been unusually varied and interesting, several of the numbers being different than the ordinary type of Lyceum entertainments. The sale of tickets was also a marked success, due to the efforts of the members of the Senior class and to the reputation of the course in the preceding year. The Virg'nia Girls, a lyceum orchestra, was the opening number, which came on the fourteenth of October. Their program consisted of instrumental and vocal music, along with several readings. The costuming added much to the success of their performance. Edwin Whitney, who came to us on December tenth, was an interpreter of plays. In reading the play “The Square Deal” he brought out each of the numerous characters in such a way as to make them stand out clearly to all. He was artistic in his method and wise in his choice of the play. Oyapela and company gave a pleasing and different entertainment, which everybody enjoyed. She is an Indian girl who relates the legends and customs of her people. A violinist and pianist accompanied, making a variation to the program. Herbert Leon Cope was perhaps one of the best liked of all the lyceum entertamers. Many expressed the opinion that his lecture “Family Remedies” was worth the admission price of the entire course. Many of his early friends were in the audience, so Mr. Cope put forth his best efforts for over two hours, to make the people forget their troubles or at least to laugh them away. The P:erces, who were both artists, presented an unusual entertainment. Mrs. Pierce in reading “Mary Cary” fully received the appreciation of the audience, and Mr. Pierce in “Musical Boy” entertained the folks in a very pleas-'ng manner. Russell Conwell is scheduled for April twenty first. He will give his famous lecture on “Acres of Diamonds.” These yearly courses have come to be an important feature in the community life and it is the aim of each Sem'or class to select a program which will interest the community as a whole. Faculty Plays THE NEIGHBORS (By Zona Gale) Cast of Characters Grandma ... . ... Mis’ Diantha Abel .... Ezra Williams ------ Peter - - - Inez - - ..... Mis’ Elmira Moran ..... Mis’ Trot - ..... Mis’ Carry Ellsworth ... - Scene—Kitchen in Home of Mis’ Abel HOW HE LIED TO HER HUSBAND (By Bernard Shaw) Cast of Characters Mr. Drennan Miss Crane Husband - - ... Mr. Smith Scene—Drawing Room in Lindon Stage Manager - - Supt. Charles Director - - - Mr. Drennan He She Her Miss Hicker Mrs. Clark - K. C. Harder Theodore Crane Miss Elliott Miss Brown Adrienne Elford Miss Snyder .Junior Play AND BILLY DISAPPEARED (By Walter Ben Hare) Cast of Characters Hon. R. M. Borden, attorney Ishmael, the hermit - - Mr. B’lly, the aviator Gene Greener, the salesman Bub Dusenberry, the boy Mary Blake, the mystery Mrs. Gray, the wife Miss Match, the spinster Nancy Borden, the debutante Aggie Borden, the child Kitty, the maid Scene—Sun Parlor of the Silver Director Paul Yeagley Franklin Fish (Ralph Patterson) Mr. Drennan Morris Noble Lyle Whaley Theresa Foglesong Alice Seaman Geraldine Shilling Cecil Aungst Dollie Redmond Mae Ball Trout Inn in the Adirondacks Mountains Mr. Drennan Senior Class Play ‘CLOSE TO NATURE’ (Norman Lee Swartout) Cast of Characters Lavasso Wellman, a lawyer - - - Ted, his small son - - Doctor Boxill, Mrs. Wellman’s brother Clayton Holmes, a poor young man Hugh K'llroy, a rich young man -Alonza K. Dewsnap, editor of a health magazine Sidney Muirhead, a Canadian farmer Jim Jarks, a backwoodsman - - A Chauffeur -Mrs. Wellman -Barbara, Wellman’s daughter Carrie, a maid - Mrs. Muirhead - - Mike, Ted’s dog Director ... Mr. Theodore Crane Harold Boucher George Crane Franklin Roosa Lowell Bricker Everett Struble George Gleason Rudolph Foglesong Dwight Stowell Ruby Caulkins Opal Smith Grace Stoltz Juanita Boucher Drennan JOKES Ruby Fog.lesong’s dad (supposedly to F. H. S. pupil)—So you know my son. Student—Yes we used to sleep in ‘he same Lit. Class. Senior— (In English, speaking of Hawthorn’s works.) Where did the “Marble Fawn” stand? Freshie— What is a pretzel? Little Boy—A pretzel is a cracker w:th a cramp. Miss Crane — What did George Elliott write? Student — George Ellio‘t wrote the Mill on the Flos3. He also wrote Silas Mariner. Student — Longfellow’s wife died leaving him a widow. Miss Mulvey (1917) in English—You may each bring an antecdote to class tomorrow. Juan:ta —Nanny goat? Ruby — He had to sell it whether he was dead or not. Margaret in giving a book review in English said that a certain boy was much abused for he was not allowed by his family to sleep or eat at the table. SOCIETY High School Reception The Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors entertained the Seniors one Friday night in November, at Jhe school house. The evening was spent in danc'ng and playing games. Two events stand out in our memories—first. Funny Stunts, second, LUNCH. Although the lower classmen envied the Seniors, they were all proud of the High School song which the Seniors presented to the school and which won the most number of votes. SENIOR DINNER PARTY On November 5, 1920, the Seniors were entertained at the home of Pauline Martin. The room and tables were artisticly decorated and at about seven o’clock a delicious chicken dinner was served, to which they all ‘shure’ did do justice. Then came the after dinner speeches which everybody enjoyed except those who had to give them. Every one agrees that Pauline knows how to do things up right. After the Seniors left her home they went to the school house where hey had been invited to join the Jun'ors in having another good time. Were you there? Where ? To the Junior Party, they had the nicest t;me. Nearly every Junior was there except for a few who ‘ran off’. They had ice cream and waffers and the ‘Worstest’ thing happened. A few boys played a jok« on them for they took a whole gallon of their Ice Cream. Ha! Ha- One of the teachers was terrible angrv but it is all blown over now as the boys paid for the ice cream anr everybody is laughing over the joke You never want to miss a Junior Class Party (providing you get invited,) for you miss the time of your life. SENIOR PARTY On November 25th. the Seniors were again invited to a dinner party This time Grace Stoltz and Dwighf Stowell entertained them at the home of Ferris Stowell. A seven o’clock chicken dinner was served. Grace had planned a program and everybody there report a very good time. They departed for their homes close to the ‘wee hours’ of the morning. Did they have a good time? Jusf ask somebody who was there. DINNER PARTY The Basket Ball Girls spent one whole evening making “spider webs” out of cord string, up in Mrs. Smith’s room. They fastened spools on each of the eight different strings and invited the Boys Team, their coach Mr. Harder and Mr. and Mrs. Smith to help them wind up the strings. In this way they received their partners with whom they ate a chicken dinner which Mrs. Stout had prepared for them. The dinner was served at seven o’clock and after this there were several stunts played for entertainment. “Ruth and Jacob” provoked much laughter as well as a contest which George Crane and Rudolph Foglesong entered to see which of the two would be the first to empty a four ounce bottle filled with milk. Rudolph won, no doubt in his earlier days he had had much practice. JUNIOR SLEIGH RIDE (?) PARTY Almost a sleigh ride party is correct, for oh! how it did snow fthat night of the surprise party at Lyle Whaley’s. But nevertheless everybody enjoyed the evening, which was spent in playing games and dancing. At twelve o’clock M. an oyster supper was served, and pity those present instead of the oysters. All left at a very early hour and all in a voice said, “Oh! what a grand time we have had, when can we come again? All Freshmen must be initiated, at least the Sophomores thought so, anyway on November 24 they loaded the Freshmen into a truck and took them out to the home of Arlo VanValkenburg. The Freshmen were terribly frightened as Freshman are likely to become on such occasions, but their fears subsided a little later when they saw that the Sophomores meant no harm to come to them. They all enjoyed a weiner roast. From Arlo’s home no one knows where they went but they all arrived home safe and sound, and were ready for school Monday. But Beware! Never repeat this to any Freshman. JUNIOR PARTY What another Junior party? Yes Siree! But nothing exciting happened this time. They danced, played games, had music, and you know it was a Junior party but it consisted mostly of other classmen. Oh! I tell you it was some party. No one wanted to go home, but about—Oh! I must not tell!—They all went home of course, when the party was over. Did I forget something? Sure enough I did. Can you guess? “Eats” is correct but nevertheless they were at the party. APRIL FOOL PARTY Yes, the Sophomores had a class party on the first day of April. They had not been fooled enough during the day and so decided to have a little party and pull some jokes on each other. Toeir chaperons, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Miss Elliot were good targets ? t whom many of their whimsical jokes were aimed. Of course everybody thought that the refreshments would be “April Fool”, but tha,t was just where they were fooled again for the committee had prepared Ice Cream and Cake. Any one who was there will testify that they had a fine time. General Science Party “Hooray! We have won,” shouted +he boys, when Mr. Harder counted the points and announced the decision. “Now he girls will have to feed us.” After the contest, which was held between the girls and boys of the General Science Class, the girls carried out their part of the agreement and entertained the boys at a chicken dinner. The dinner which was served at eight o’clock was prepared by Marie Stoops and Irene Stowell and it was certainly a boomjng success. The Freshmen were so frightened, however, that they were not able to eat all the chicken and cake; for while they wer? dining, a bunch of upper classmen and town boys came down to the school house to frighten them. The Freshies began o think that they were going to be initiated. Their alarm, however, was needless, for they only meant to frighten them. After they received a hand-out from the cooks, consistmg of the buns etc., that the Freshmen were unable to get away with, the boys left. The evening proved very enjoyable to the Freshies after they recovered from their scare, and they played “Pig in th3 Parlor” and also danced. (Opal Smith and Myrtle Tillitson furnished the music.) Miss Crane and Mr. Harder were their chaperons. BANQUET One of the most interesting events in the society line was the series of banquets given in connection with the PubFc Speaking Class For a period of two weeks, every day the members of some large firm or organization met to “banquet.” Well prepared meals were served and after these came the most important of all the “after dinner speeches.” The banquets were enjoyed by all who had an extremely well developed imagination. For the truth is, the eats were truly :maginary. However it required no imagination to enjoy the speeches which were surely the real thing. ATHLETICS Athletic Association The Athletic Association adopted a new constitution th;s year and elected its officers. The association has been very prosperous this year. It has succeeded in clearing away its old debts and saving a small surr for future use. The big carnival last fall was put on in the interests of the Athletic Association. OFFICERS President - - Theodore Crane Vice Pres. - - Maynard Harcourt Sec. and Treas. - - Franklin Roosa FRESHMEN Karl Knox W;lbur Allion Wayne Hawkins Doris Lester Paul Piper Leland Roth Carl Russell Clair Sebring Carl Stockberger Ethel Stoner Irene Tule Leon Whaley David Wolfe Paul Yeagley Wilbur Mason Rowena Benson Juanita Boucher Ruby Caulkins George Crane Theodore Crane LaVerne Davis Emerson Frank Grace Foglesong MEMBERS SOPHOMORES Everett Allen Pauline Baldwin Ajlta Brehm Genevieve Cook Adrienne Elford Lolita Ford Gladys Graham Harold Hursh Stanley Kinkaid Raymond Ritter Paul Roth Savon Smith Veryl Stoltz Marie Stoops Myrtle Tilliotson Pauline Young Kenneth Crane Ilva Grimm Arlo VanValkenburg SENIORS Rudolph Foglesong George Gleason Pauline Martin Carlos Mohr Franklin Roosa Opal Smith Grace Stoltz Mabel Stoops JUNIORS Cecil Aungst Harley Aungst Mae Ball x.ois Brink Vernie Fethers Lowell Fidler Franklin Fish Theresa Foglesong Anna Ford Maynard Harcourt I'ah H’ppert Nellie Kuhn Marjorie Myers Morris Noble Ralph Patterson Dolly Redmond Frances Riger Ida Pennington George Sampson Herma Sayers Alice Seaman Geraldine Shilling Mildred Snyder Irene Stowell Ruel Struble Lvle Whaley Donald Wilson Dwight Stowell Everett Struble Mary Swanger Margaret Tearney C. K. Prickett Walter Sayles Lowell Bricker The Carnival Since times unknown to many of us, there has been a deficit in the treasury of the Athletic Association. We determined that this year we would wipe out this deficit, and after many meetings and discussions, the faculty and the finance committee decided that the best thing to do was to put on an outdoor carnival in the business section of the city. The nights of October 22 and 23 were the dates selected. We were very fortunate in having good weather for both nights. A donation meeting was held in the assembly room the first thing, in which everybody donated something to be sold or raffled in the various booths. Besides the many booths, we had a lunch stand, vaudeville show and a fun house. We could have wished for no greater success in this enterprise as nearly $1000 were taken in during the two evenings, and after all expenses were paid we found that we had over $450 in the treasury of the Athletic Association. We feel that our success was largely due to the splendid co-operation of the people of Fayette and vicinity as well as from neighboring towns, and we wish to thank heartily those people who assisted in making the Carnival a success. The Vaudev'lle Show was under the supervision of Prof. Drennan. This show was varied and was greatly appreciated by every one. Some of the attractions of the carnival were as follows: Wild man Kaiser Candy and Pop Corn Blankets Barrels and Cans Kewpies Candy Swinging Ball Grocery Stand Variety Booth Fun House Lunch Stand Ring and Duck Vaudeville ' A THLETICS It has been five years since there has been an edition of the Tattler published, but during that time we have not been asleep when it comes to the field of athletics. On the contrary we have made quite a record, so it was thought a good plan to give a few connecting links. In 1917-18 Prin. Scammon had charge of all branches of athletics and under his directorship they were raised from the lithargy into which they had fallen dur:ng the previous years. In Basket Ball a large percentage of games were won, considering that almost a new team had to be constructed. The boys team were awarded a trip to the State Tournament at Delaware as a result of their consistent performance throughout the season. Several games of Base Ball were won, our chief enemy Bryan was smothered in two games. In the Bi-county Track Meet we captured eleven points and fourth place in the meet. early in the fall. Mr. Rodock was only substituting as Athletic Several Base Ball games were won and Basket Ball practice was started early in the Fall. Mr. Rodock was only substituting as Athletic director. Upon the return of L. J. Smith, instructor of Agriculture, January 1st, 1919 from U. S. Army Service, he assumed the athletic burdens. This season saw one of the strongest Basket Ball teams ever playing for Fayette. Stoops, Whaley, Humphrey, Grisier, Kenneth and Archie Fidler, and Foglesong comprised the Varsity squad. Twenty-nine games were played with a loss of only seven. At the Defiance Tournament five games were plaved and won in twenty-four hours, therebv winning the CHAMPIONSHIP and BRONZE CUP awarded to the winners in Cless B of towns of twelve xhousand ’'nhabitants or under. Early spring practice in Base Ball was evident and keen competition among the boys for places, produced an exeptionally strong and winm'ng team. The strongest opponents in the country were played, Adrian, Hudson, Morenci, Wauseon, Lyons and Bryan. Twelve games were won and one lost. Four of the players were lost by graduation, Lee Stoops, Leslie Whaley, Carl Treat and Kenneth Fidler. In Stoops, Fayette lost one of fhe best all around athletes ever attending the High School. He was cons'dered by coaches from the school the best and most consistent on the diamond, court or field. This was vindicated the following year when he entered college at Ohio University by making the Freshman Teams. In the fall of 1919 Base Ball was again the dominant sport and represented by a s'rong team, ten games were won and three lost. After playing a+ Adrian, the Adrian Telegram quoted the following cut: “Fayette High played the local High School this p. m. and only by a “break of luck” won the game. The visitmg team was represented by a well balanced and well coached nine. Humphrey pitched the most consistent game seen on our Diamond in a number of years.” Basket Ball during the winter suffered its ups and downs and a fair majority of the games were won. The boys were awarded a trip to the State Tournament at Delaware for their efforts, but lost the first game to East Liverpool. Spring Base Ball was again the strongest sport, eight games to our cred;t and four to the debiL Woe unto next year’s team, however, for seven players are lost by graduation and an entirely new team must be constructed. Our Scrub Teams Often in speaking of our Athletic Activities we fail to mention the ’mportance of the “scrub” teams. Have you even stopped to think what an important part they play in making a good varsity team? If there were no scrub teams there would be no varsity teams, for we might say that they were the making of the varsity teams. It is competit’on for various positions that develop a strong team. A member of a scrub team who gives his time and efforts in practicing with a varsity team, is doing his bit for his schoojl as vell as any other first team person. We cannot start at the top of the ladder, but a humble start may be the most victorious ending, for practice makes perfect. From the scrubs of today comes the varsity of the future. So here’s to the scrub teams. Base Ball The Base Ball team last fall somewhat over-ran the expectations of its local supporters and won two games out of seven played. Practically a new line up was on the diamond and wi,th only a limited amount of practice the boys looked into the face of a st’ff schedule with vengence. Mediocre playing lost some of the games and in others we were simply outplayed; but earnest efforts during the latter part of the season won for the boys a fairly smooth work;ng team. Rudolph Foglesong, captain, deserves considerable commendation for his efforts in encouraging the younger members of the earn. The team should make a higher class showing, hav'ng profited by last year’s mistakes and with the experience gained by a season’s playing. The number of games this season will be bruited on account of track. Conflicting pracfices necessitate he limiting of the t:me that can be utilized in both sports and thus for the sake of co-operation, sacrifices must be made. Realizing the small number of students that can part’ci-pate in any sport, both Base Ball and Track will be carried on thereby enabling a greater number of students to enjoy the benefits of athletics. BASKET BALL A very successful Basket Ball season has been completed this year and a glance at the schedule will show that no game was lost on the home floor, a record of which we may be proud. Out of twenty-six games played only eight were lost. Their success in winning may be attributed to the fact that the boys displayed such excellent team work. It made no difference who got the baskets; they were playing for F. H. S. They believed in “fair play” and “clean ball.” Even though a school may have plenty of good material for a team, yet without some person as coach who can train them the team is handicapped. Their coach, Mr. Harder, who has worked hard and faithfully training the squad deserves much credit. The results of his efforts are manifest in the quality of the team this year. The boys have had the privilege of attending two tournaments this year, one at Defiance and one at Delaware, and at neither place did they make a bad showing. GEORGE GLEASON, CAPTAIN, SENIOR This capable athlete has represented Fayette in both Basket Ball and Base Ball. He has played on the regular team in Basket Ball for the past three years, and this year the team in respect to his knolwedge of the sport and his abifity to handle men, chose him as captain. “Judd” is a resourceful player who covers the floor well and has the knack of being at the right place at the right time. He has exceptional ability in caging long shots and the next year’s team will miss “Judd” greatly. MORRIS NOBLE — JUNIOR Th;s is the first year for Morris (commonly called “Snorts”) yet he showed enough ability to make he first team. He played the position of back guard and played it well. There were few opposing players who got past him and close enough co the basket for an easy open shot. This is his Junior year and next year we expect him to show a great improvement. GEORGE CRANE— SENIOR “Cedric” plays baskei ball and base ball. This is his second year as a regular on the team. In playing “Cedric” and “Judd” made two very speedy, snappy forwards. He is one of the cleverest boys on the team in handling the ball. His left handed shots have been a source of much enjoyment to us as well as of disappointment to our opponents. He is the one fellow on our team this year who could be counted upon to score when loose under the basket. We are sorry to lose “Cedric” this year, for his pos’tion will be hard to fill. RUDOLPH FOGLESONG— SENIOR “Rudy” is another two sport man as he plays baseball and basketball. This was his second year on the regular team and in the course of the season we found few players who were his equal as a floor guard. He is a consistent player that covers a great deal of floor and in addition to this has exceotional abil’ty in passing and shooting. He was one of the trio, Judd, Dick and Rudy that worked the ball down the floor for many points. We are proud of Rudy as a player and are sorry to lose him this year. CARLOS MOHR — SENIOR “Carloos” plavs both basketball and baseball. He is the only rural boy that we have on the team. This is his first year for basketball and it g'ves him a great deal of credit that he was able fo make the +eam. He plays center position for our second team and he shows great ability in covering opponents shots. “Carloos” was a consistent worker and always tried to do his best. KENNETH CRANE — SOPHOMORE “Big Dick” is the only Sophomor? who showed abil'ty to make the team. He is a big strapping six-footer who ;s a man, every inch of him. He played the center position the greater part of he year. He ;s aggressive, a good shot, and shows much ability in passing and breaking up opponents plays. He was the key man in all our offensive and defensive plays. His work is all of a super'or nature and we are very proud of thq fact that he has two more years of athletics ahead of him. He participates in basket ball, base ball and track. RALPH PATTERSON — JUNIOR “Paddy” came out early in the season and made the first team. Later in the season he had an attack of sickness which put him back in h:s training. Paddy was the most consistent trainer that we had on the team. He always tried to be in condition. He played a guard pos5tion and a speedier player on a basketball floor is hard to find. He is only a Junior and next year we may look for much more from him. He is good in track as well as basketball. Girls Basket Ball The Fayette Girls Basket Ball Team might well bear the distinction of being one of the best teams in Northwestern Ohio. When judged from the number of games won and lost, they stand very high, as out of the ten games played, only one was lost and that by an extremely narrow margin, one point. The girls were equally as successful as the boys in winning all the games played on Ihe home floor. Although there.were a few times it seemed that the game had been lost, still that Fayette High School spirit, coupled with a grim deternrnation to win, won the day. The schedule shows that many of the teams within a radius of twenty-five miles were played by our team and most of them were defeated by a very large margin. Mr. Harder was equally as successful in coaching the girls as he had been with the boys, and dessrves much credit for this year’s work. The prospects for next year are very br:ght and if Mr. Harder stays with us we feel that we have an equally good chance of coming up to the standard and of winning as many games as the team this year. These are the girls who showed enough basket ball ability to make flirt fivof tPflTYl FORWARDS CENTERS GUARDS Ruby Caulkins Ilva Grime Marie Stoops Vernie Fether Theresa Foglesong Juanita Boucher Sub.—Dollje Redman Manager—Myrtle Tillotson Ruby Caulkins, one of fhe country girls, played this position the ent:re year. She is strong, has a large stature and can play the position of guard as well as forward. Vernie Fether, the other forward, is also from the country. She is one of the be t forwards that has ever represented Fayette’s girls team. She and Ruby made a pair that were out scored only once during the entire season. Ilva Grime, was the jumping center for our team. She was tall, active and met very few centers that were her equal. She always could play better in a game than in practice. Theresa Foglesong played side-center. She was a very good passer, and always played a clean hard game. Marie Stoops played left guard. She was a hard player and close guard, and found few forwards who could make baskets when she was guarding. Juanita Boucher, played right guard. She and Marie made two of the best guards that we have ever had. Juanita is a fast guard, a good passer and a real hard player. Dollie Redman, the onlv Sub. that we had, is a hard conscientious player. She is small, but makes up for it with speed and clever passing. Myrtle Tillotson proved a very competent manager, also accompanied the team as Sub. We lose only two of our players by graduation, Junaita and Ruby This team this year has shown winning form in all their games. They are a hard working clean playing bunch of girls who enter a game with the intent’on of winning and never give up until the game is over. BOYS BASKET BALL Op. osing Team Where Played Opp. F. H. S. Date Waldron Fayette 6 58 Nov. 12-20 Delta Fayette 3 39 Nov. 19-20 Pioneer Favette 19 25 Nov. 26-20 Chesterfield Chesterfield 13 54 Dec. 1 Waldron Waldron 8 26 Dec. 8 Morenci Morenci 19 18 Dec. 10 Waldron (town team) Waldron 7 45 Dec. 13 Wauseon Favette 16 20 Dec. 21 Pioneer Pioneer 22 13 Dec. 23 Bryan Bryan 21 15 Jan. 7-21 Wauseon Wauseon 25 9 Jan. 11 Morenci Fayette 21 28 Jan. 19 Stryker Stryker 6 17 Jan. 21 Archbold Archbold 30 11 Jan. 28 Chesterfield Fayette 17 48 Feb. 4 Archbold Fayette 26 31 Feb. 11 Convoy Defiance 3 21 Feb. 18 Hamler Defiance 4 29 Feb. 18 Vaughnsville Defiance 17 16 Feb. 19 Grover Hill Defiance 14 17 Feb. 19 Ft. Recovery Defiance 17 9 Feb. 19 Hudson Hudson 28 33 Feb. 23 Lewiston Delaware 6 22 Feb. 25 Berlin Center Delaware 20 9 Feb. 25 Stryker Fayette 14 32 Mar. 4 Hudson Fayette 25 43 Mar. 11 407 688 GTRLS BASKET BALL Opposing Team Where Played Opp. F. H. S. Date Pioneer Fayette 6 23 Nov. 26-20 Morenci Morenci 2 53 Dec. 10 P'oneer Pioneer 9 13 Dec. 23 Bryan Brvan 13 22 Jan. 7-21 Morenci Fayette 5 53 Jan. 19 Stryker Stryker 18 19 Jan. 21 Montpelier Montpelier 17 16 Jan. 28 Hudson Hudson 15 22 Feb. 23 Kunkle Kunkle 11 38 Mar. 2 Montpelier Fayette 17 20 Mar. 11 113 279 Track Prospects The track squad under Mr. Drennan as coach and Ralph Patterson as captain is working hard this spring that a team may be chosen which may before the season closes make other teams envy the name of Fayette. There is competition for nearly every event, which will aid in developing a good team. Fayette has boasted a track team only at intervals in the past, but we think there are prospects for a good team for several years ahead. We realize, however, that it is work and good coaching only that makes a team that is worth while; since we have the latter in Mr. Drennan we have only the former to remember. Only three men represented Fayette in the Bi-County track meet at Bryan last year, but they did royally considering the amount of practice they had received. We hope the team which attends the meet th;s year may do still better. Several dual meets will probably he arranged with neighboring towns preparatory to the final meet which will be held at Wauseon this year. Fayette might have had the honor of entertaining the Bi-County contestants this season bu'' it was decided to hold it at Wauseon because of the lack of an adequate buidling here in which to hold the oratory contest. Since the result of this year’s meet cannot yet be determined, we can only work hard and hope for the victory. High School Yells We are! We are! We are the high school police! We do! We do! We do as we darn please! With a ve-vo, with a vi-vo! With a vi-vo vivo vum! Johnny get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap, Johnny get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap, BOOM! BOOM! Canibal! Canibal! sis boom bah! Fayette High School! Rah! Rah! Rah! Carnations, you bet! Be reasonable! Fayette! Riffity Riffity Riff-raff! Jiffity Jiffity Jiff-jaff Riff-raff! Jiff-jaff! Let’s give them the horse laugh Baby in the high chair, who put him there! Ma! Pa! Sis boom bah Fayette High School, Rah Rah Rah! 1-2-3-4 — 3-2-1-4 Who for, what for, who are we for, F-A-Y-E-T-T-E that’s the way to spell it Here’s the way to yell it FAYETTE. BASKET BALL SONGS Cheer, boys, cheer, for Fayette has the ball, Cheer, girls, cheer, for they have no team at all, And when we get their lines, they’ll have no lines at all There’ll be a hot time in the old town tonight. Rah, rah, rah! What’s the matter with Fayette? They’re all right. What’s the matter with Fayette? Out of sight! Both boys and girls are strong on the floor Just watch the players run up the score, What’s the matter with Fayette? They’re all Hght. Vocational Agriculture A Vocational Agriculture Department has been maintained in the High School, under the Federal and State “Smith-Hughes” Acts since 1918. It is under the direct supervision of the State and in .conjunction with the Superintendent and Local Board. The course is designed to meet the needs of the pupils who intend to follow Agriculture pursuits; and to give to the pupils the skill and knowledge necessary to the control of plant and animal productions to the end of economic profit, and is so articulated with other education as to promote the most desirable farm and country life. Agriculture forms the basic principle of all Industries. No country can become richer than its soils, for this is nature’s storehouse of all raw materials. However, this storehouse is being depleted by agencies that have arisen and have offered enticing values, and for many years these fancies have predominated. Tillers of the soil are realizing the needs of an education to combat the untold problems of tomorrow; and today there is permeating through the younger generation a feeling of pride that will ,in the future weld itself into a concrete form thus enabling the farmer to establish an enterprise of economic profit. The growth of the Department has been rapid and consistent. In 1917-18 fourteen pupils were enrolled in the fall of 1918 the department was idle because of the instructor being in the service of U. S. In 191$-20 twentv-one pupils were enrolled, while this year there are twenty-nine. Community spirit has been a vital factor in the success of the department. Realizing the :mporfance of the Department in the High School curriculum, patrons and parents have given splendid support in its upbuilding. We have endeavored to place before the boy, material that is entirely practical and useable, so that he may be able to utilize and apply it to farm operations and at the same time be of greatest cultural value to him. Some years ago a farmer boy who had gone to the city forwarded the following clipping to his chum as the reason why he had left the old homestead: “I left my dad, his farm, his plow, Because my calf became his cow, I left my dad—’twas wrong of course, Because my colt became his horse. I left my dad to sow and reap, Because my lamb became his sheep. I dropped my hoe and stuck my fork Because my pig became his pork. The garden truck that I made grow, ’Twas his to sell but mine to hoe. It’s not the smoke in the atmosphere Nor the taste of life that brot me here; Please tell the platform, pulpit, press, No fear of toil nor love of dress Is driving off the farmer lads, But just the method of their dads.” The Home Economics Department For the last five years the Fayette High School has maintained a Home Economics Department, with instruction in Cooking, Sewing £nd Household Management. The work has been especially designed for the Freshmen and Sophomores, but others have been admitted if such work was desired. The rooms both for sewing and cooking are well equipped so that the proper instruction may not be given under crowded conditions. In the cooking department, not only are the meals cooked, but the girls are taught to serve them properly. Different points of fable etiquette are brought out in class discussion; hence the girls receive valuable training in all the household arts. The work of the girls in sewing is always on exhibit so that parents and others interested may inspect the department. Marie Acker Clark who has been in the department for two years has proved a practical and efficient teacher for these departments; and because of her pleasing personality and untiring efforts has won the admiration of all her pupils. It is in a large measure due to her efforts that these departments have been brought up to their present standard. The Public Speaking Department Although the work in Public Speaking was first placed in the School Curriculum this year, yet it has played its part in the activities of the student body. Those who have a natural talent for platform work and dramatics have been given the opportunity o develop their ability. Beside this group of students, quife a number who are lacking in natural ability, but who felt the need of training along +his line, have also attained ease in expression of their thoughts. Nearly all of the members of the class have successfully attained public recogmtion at least once during +he school y?ar. Seven members were prominent in making the “Carnival Vaudeville” a success. Another member filled a vacancy in the cast of the Faculty Play “The Neighbors.” Ten members gave a Public Speaking Recital on November third. Sis members represented the school :n he County Literary Contest. Of this number, Miss Juanita Boucher won the contest on the discussion of “The League of Nations.” Five members had prominent parts in the Junior play. Seven members participated in he Senior Play “Close to Nature.” One member is to represent the school in the Northwestern Ohio and in the Williams-Ful' on Oratorical Contest. Members of the Class have been called upon from time to time to announce the numbers of the Senior Lecture Course, and their poise and ease of speaking have been appreciated by the audience. The department toward the latter par' of tha year, organized a Debating Club to which twelve have becom members. Their work will be a great aid in preparing them for inter-scholastic debate teams. Five years have elapsed since Fayette High has published a volume of the “Tattler.” During that time there have been many changes in the school, some of wh'ch we think should be mentioned in order to make this volume complete. It is our intention to give a brief summary. The last volume of the “Tattler” was published in 1916. During the school year 1916-1917 the teachers were: Supt. W. J. Clark ... English Miss Cora Mohn .... Language M ss Elsie Ely ... . Mathematics Mr. Edward LUley - ... Science Miss Beulah Humphrey - - Domestic Science 1917-18 Supt. W. J. Clark Miss Mohn ... Lee J. Smith -A. E. Scammon -Miss B. Humphrey. Is semester Miss G. McGoey, 2nd semester Miss Vitus Mulvey erne at the close of the year to take up English work. Clark left for army service and Smith filled his place until the end of the year. English Language Agriculture Math, and Science Domestic Science Domestic Science Sup . Arthur Swartz Roy Rodock Cora Mohn Vitus Mulvey Gertrude McGoey Smith, 2nd semester 1918-19 - Commercial Subjects - Sc'ence Language English Domestic Sc'ence Agriculture The first of April Prof. Clark resigned his position and in his place the school authorities hired Prof. Charles. This gives a review’ of the faculty members during he five years. There have been many changes in the program of school activities. A Domestic Science department, wh’ch was partially established in 1915-16 w’as permanency established in 1916-17. Also the Agriculture department was introduced and which is now under the supervision of the State. Besides these, many new courses of study have been added, German was dropped and in its place came French. The literary societies which had b:en allowed to drop were reestablished this year. The Seniors were divided equally and with them as a start every member of the High School was invited to join one of the societies. In 1920 the largest class in he tr'story of the school was graduated. ALUMNI Arlo Belding Reo Belding Galen Humbert Roy Wells CLASS ’08 Roscoe Griffin Flossie Hippert Herbert Pawling Nellie Pierce CLASS ’09 H. W. Acker Nettie Carpenter Elsie Connell Al:ce Fieldmire Denver Ford Hazelle Graham Leo Oden Ava Snow Virgil Shaffer Leon Belding Glen Boger Mildred Cottrell Demah Ford Artemus Gamble Lulu Hicker Hazel Powers Nellie Stevens CLASS ’10 Ruth Acker Ru h Bird Beulah Humphrey Fern Perry Emma Pierce Roscoe Rice Harry Rorick Charles Held, Jr. Carl Greek Scott Garling Ruth Humphrey Dessa Piickett Gertrude Wilcox CLASS ’ll Edith Boyce Florence Belding Rosner Garling Summerville Hover Floyd Powers Katherine Ross Alvin Rice Chauncey Showalter Eugene Miller Alice Benson Meryle Caulkins i eo Mitchell Leo Punches George Phillips Dale Snow Kenneth Whaley John Powers Lawrence Showalter CLASS ’12 Milan Powers Lena Caulkins Alva DeGroff Ivah Kline Charles Marzolf Harry Severance Fern Shaffer Hazel Royce Reah Acker Arthur Borton Leila Caulkins Leighton Hubbard Freda McCaskey Hazel Plummer Ray Shaffer Mable Marks CLASS ’13 Helen Allion -iddie Carpenter Pearl Griffin Harry Ives Nina Stall Luetta Zimmerman Clark VanFossen Earl Piper Lanah Humphrey Mara LePard Ida Grey Gladys Fish Donelda Campbell Nellie Brown Leo Ford Howard Cochran Glen Moyer Nellie G. Russell Faye Esterline Pearl Caulkins Virginia L. Gamber Roy Snow Amie Crane Henry Myerholtz Lucile Goll Ruth Ford Zada Woolace Ruth Griffen Glee McCaskey Ah'ce Pricket Margery Pricket Mable Spring Alta Stoltz Lelah Brink Mable Caulkins Gladys Corkle Agnes Gleason Sophornia Hawkins Lyle Kunkle Vivian Rising Harold Acker Kirk Garling Herbert Henry Ruth Snow Ross Pai'tridge Ruby Spring CLASS ’14 John Hawkins Wilfred Hibbert Laone Davenport Lynn Whaley Fred Pierce Mare Acker Grace Aldrich Theresa Moore CLASS ’15 Mable VanFossen Ralph Griffen Mable Roe Dale Snow Roscoe Roth Faye Lyon Olen Martin Gertrude Griffen CLASS ’16 Lamont Borton Arthur Caulkins John Foglesong Wastella Swanger Bernice Lyons Net+ie Borton Henna Zimmerman Audrey Snyder CLASS ’17 Amelia Roth Howard Shaw Lelia Stoltz Clifford Sutton Floyd Turbett Genva Ward Leslie Ward CLASS ’18 Corabell Elliot Dorthy Fish Alice Ford Ross Gleason Lynette Hibbert Donald Hill Ethel Marzolf Vernon Winters Rosa Crittenden Viola Crittenden Kenneth Fidler Leonard Kuney Clare Piper Lee Stoops Carl Treat Frank Balburg Howard Benson Rhea Borton Myron Bretthauer Abidell Comings Juanita Gleason Leo Griser Mildred Luke Hugh Miley Donald Myers Irene Piper Sadie Roth Leslie Humphrey Laura Patterson Marcell Redmond Luzell Sheriff Weldon Smith Alma Smith Leota Sell Ross Shultz CLASS ’19 Leslie Whaley Faye Bricker Frank Poulson Opal Shultz George Bird Decoy Shaffer Lydia Kuney CLASS ’20 Harrison Seamen Ruby Smith Gahlon Stoltz Howard Stites Gerald Weller Elva Yeagley Charles Stoops Edffh Moyer Cecil Glore Ola Powers George Barnes Archie Fidler High School Jest Mr. Drennan — Do you know what became of the man who invented gun powder? Class — No. Mr. Drennan —He died. Ask Miss Crane how wood chuck meat tastes. Theodore C. — Can I have the “Girl of the Limber Lost?” Mr. Harder — Yes, if you can get her. Maynard H.— I went to bed last night and dreamed that I died. Morris N. — What awakened you, the heat? Margaret Tearney is worrying for fear that she has lock jaw in one of her teeth. Does no good to worry Margaret. Teacher — What is velocity? Frederick B.— What you let go of a bee with. Senior — Who wrote “Holmes Autocrat of the Breakfast Table?” AT THE HOUSE OF SMITH? Wife (to husband) — There were two hats that I liked, one for $13 and the other $18. Husband — Which one did you finally decide to take? Wife — The $18 one. I’m a little superstitious about the number 13. Blest be the tie that binds My collar and my shirt; For underneath that silken band Lies half an inch of dirt. A stranger asked Emerson if his father is at home to which he answered. Yes, he’s out there feeding pigs. You can tell him for he has his straw hat on. “George Washington” read a small Freshie “was born Feb. 22, 1732 A. D.” Teacher —What does A. D. mean? Freshie — (hesitating to think), After dark, I guess. She is the picture of health. Yes, remarkably well paint- 2 -4 -6-8 Who do we appreciate? Mrs. Stout— who has been cooking those splendid dinners for us at the cafeteria. For two years the domestic science girls served hot lunches at noon to those who did not wish to carry cold lunch but for the last two years Mrs. Stout has managed a cafeteria which is separate from the regular cooking department. She has several school girls or boys help her each morning and she is always ready to serve at eleven-thirty sharp. A room in the basement has been equipped for the work. The food which is well prepared and nourishing is served at a low price, practically at cost, as the proposition is not that of making money but making warm meals to serve in accomodation of the pupils and teachers. Many town people have visited the cafeteria and were always welcome. This year the cafeter'a closed the first of April and here is hoping that Mrs. Stout will come back next year and cook for us again. Important Dan Cupid has had an extremely rushing season at the Fayette High this year. Yes, and it all happened before the year of 1921, too. The first one noticeably stung by Cupid’s arrow was Prof. Smtih who took unto himself a wife a few days before school started last fall. Mable Stoops (Fiddler) who was a Senior became Dan’s next victim. Last but not least was that affair of “The Clarks” which came off the night the High School went to Pioneer to cheer for the Basket Ball Teams. Is it safe to trust that faithful old saying of Mr. Drennan’s, ‘Actions before Words’ in guessing who will come next? Get A Permit LOVE IS DEFINED BY (???) Love is a feeling that You feel when you feel That you are going to Have a feeling that you Never felt before SENIOR CENSUS Name Chief Occupation Ambition Favorite Song Favorite Expression Rudolph Foglesong Arguing To discover Mars Oh how I hate to get up in the Morning' “Piffle” George Crane Asking questions Sunday School Teacher To be an Authoress “Oh! Mother Pm Wild” “Oh Heck” Grace Stoltz Primping “After you get what you want, you don't want it” “We don't wanna”’ Opal Smith Keeping busy To b«!ome a Missionary “She gives them all the Ha Ha!” “Huh?” LaVerne Davis Getting her lessons Hair Dresser “My wild days are over” “Oh Gosh” Lowell Bricker Manicuring his finger naila To be an undertaker “When you and I were young Maggiie” “How do you get that way” Emerson Frank Flirting To wear ’long trousers “All for a Girl” “Says so in the Bible” Carlos Mohr Blushing To talk louder “Won't be home until morning” “Tell Me” “Hang it” Mary Swanger Powdering her nose To do something “Oh! my hair” Rowena Benson Being a lady Kidnapped at the Altar “You can't get a loving where there ain't any love” “Je ne sais pas” Juanita Boucher Whispering To be President of U. S. A. “Styles” “My land” Franklin Roosa Entertaining the ladies To be a model husband “I want nry old girl back” “Kiss me kid I'm thirsty” Theodore Crane Looking after business Book agent “I might be your once in-a -while” “Nobody home” Margaret Tearney Giggling To get married “le leadeth me” “Now you quit Grace Fogeslong Making herself agreeable. A vamp “Hold me” “Just as I an?” “My goodness” Pauline Martin Keeping quiet Professor of Domestic Science “Listen” Everett Struble Training the Freshman To be popular “Song without words” “Kisses” “Oh Boy” Dwight Stow ell Yawning To become a professional dancer “Oh Shoot” George Gleason Dreaming To get a Ford “All hail the Towers' “The Book said so” Ruby Caulkins Raising “Sayles” Physical Culture Director “Let the rest of the world “Oh Teeter” go by JOKES Taken from advertizing found in the 1932 edition of the TATTLER. Stanley — Hear them cylinders knockin’? (His timid passenger) —It’s not the cylinders, it’s my knees. Salesman — Stockings? well what number do you wear? Margaret — Two, of course. Juanita informs us that she never reads a book that she cannot read. What is your idea of a clean sport ? Judd Gleason — Swimming. What figure of speech is — “I love my teacher?” Pupils Reply — Sarcasm. Mary (in French,) translating by deduction (?) Chemin de fer Roads of iron Stone roads. LOST — A little sleep between Power’s Corner and Fayette. Finder please return to Judd Gleason and receive reward. FOUND — Another board in the hall outside the Latin room that squeaks. Ml . Charles may receive this information by calling at editor’s off'ce and paying for this add. A Friend — I heard that you bo’t a new Ford. Carlos — Yes, it’s a rattling good ona. Carlos Mohr Dealer In JUNK Special prices for old shoes and gum wrappers HAIR DYEING Opal Smith Assisted by Margaret Tearney 414 K. W. Main St. Compliments of R. C. Fogelsong Manufacturer of PORK AND BEANS WANTED Spare file for the permits. Private secretaries for Uva G. and Grace S. Moving picture machine for the school. Nerve tonic for Miss Crane. A Ford for Mr. Drennan. More time for Theodore. A wife for Mr. Harder. A new chair for the west room. JOKES Q.—What is an average man? Ans. —An average man is a man who isn’t as good as his wife thinks he is before she marries him, nor as bad as she thinks he is afterward. Senior — I am going to take aviation poison before I go through another seige of exams. Junior — Aviation poison! Is that an effective poison? Senior — Yes, one drop kills a person. Teacher — After whom was America named? Rudolph — Amerigo Ves-pucius. Dwight — Who was she? Lowell, why were you late this morning? Lowell — Because the bell rang before I got here. Let. X equals School House Let. Y equals Good Weather XY equals Good Time Smith at the garage —Sir, I want you to understand that what I say goes. A greasy individual sticks his head out from underneath the mach’ne — Hey, master, say engine. I wonder if they would hurt very much ? Margaret — Ex post facto laws are what you punish any one with. Franklin — I am not thinking, th— George — Well, that’s right Theodore (in Physics class speaking of methods of heating) — Most women’s dormi-tor'es 9T2 heated by the “hot air” method, to save fuel. Preacher — Why don’t you come to church? Frankh'n — Too many hypo-crits. Preacher — Always room for one more. George Crane — Where does thunder go? Si — Paul Yeagley’s shoes are electrified. Bruice — How’s that? Si — I was in the store when he had them charged. Miss Crane — Doyt, who is the heroine in the ‘Merchant of Venice’? Doyt — Shylock. Mr. Harder —Is a gas thermometer very accurate? George — Depends on who is reading it. Mr. Drennan’s social career is ruined. How’s that? The moths got into his evening clothes. Miss Crane — What are some mottoes? Adrienne — Hitch your wagon to a star. Everett — Hitch your pants to a firm button. Mr. Charles (in Latin) — Harold, read your translation. Harold — They began to advance the sheds and collected stones and sticks which were necessary. Mr. C. — Where did you get the stones and sticks? H — I p'cked them out of the notes. Mr. Harder — Poe died before 1850 and he did all His good works before that time. George Crane (in physics) —Magnetic lines of force follow the C. and N. railroad. Mrs. Clark (in sewing class) —G’rls, pick up the floor before you leave. Miss Crane — Are you buying marbles for your baby brother, Doyt? Doyt — I’m the baby of the family. Mr. Drennan — Morris, you may leave the room. Morris — You didn't think I’d take the room with me, did you? Miss Elliott (to pupil reading) — Sit down at the end of the page. History Teacher — What was the Sherman Act? Pupil — Marching thru Georgia. Dwight — Did you ever take chloroform? Walter — No, who teaches it? Did you know that Juanita walks left handed? Well she tried o tell us that one day but we would have to see her do it before we would believe it. CAN YOU IMAGINE — Miss Crane giving a short Latin lesson. Ilva and Dick separated. Dollie Redmond as tall as Mr. Harder. Why Franklin visits the back of the room so frequently- Emerson with a girl. Edward in a hobble skirt. Everybody using his or her own pencil. Rudolph singing a solo. Mr. Charles out of town for a whole week. Diary - 192 - 1921 Sept. 6—School opens. Everybody happy. All busy finding out what they are going to take. Sept. 7—Such an awful time with the schedule. Well, we finally got that fixed so we had fifteen minute classes today. Sept. 8—Real school. Not quite so much fun as the two previous days. Sept. 9—Every one busy watching the Freshies. Sept. 10—Just getting pretty well acquainted with the new teachers. Sept. 11—Base Ball season starts. Oct. 12—Columbus Day (oh yes, we have school.) Oct. 21—Getting ready for the big carnival. Oct. 22-23—Big Carnival. We made some money this time. Nov. 2—Elect'on Day. (Of course we didn’t vote.) Nov. 3—First snow storm of the season. Nov 4—Stanley is getting too good for the road. This morning he tried the side walk and nearly knocked over a tree in front of Allen’s. Nov. 5—Miss Elliott and Mr. Drennan went to Delaware to Homecoming. Nov. 12—Basket Ball Game here with Waldron. Waldron 6, Fayette 58. Nov. 19—Basket Ball game with Delta here. Fayette 39, Delta 3. Nov. 23—Sen’ors have a class party. Nov. 24—Sophomore class party at the school house. Nov. 25—Thanksgiving Day. (No school thank goodness.) Nov. 26—Basket Ball game with Pioneer at Fayette. Pioneer 19, Fayette 25. I’ll say we were all happy. Dec. 1—Basket Ball game with Chesterfield at Chesterfield. 54 and 13 in our favor. Dec. 2—Miss Crane pins a cartoon on Savon’s back. Dec. 3—Faculty Plays. Dec. 6—Nothing unusual. Dec. 7—A debase for a change. RESOLVED—that suffrage should be restricted to educational qualifications. Affirmative: George Crane, Theodore Crane. Negative: Franklin Roosa, Ralph Patterson. Dec. 8—Basket Ball game wi'h Waldron at Waldron. Our game —score 28 and 9. Dec. 9—Ralph and Ida have an extremely serious case. Dec. 10—Another basket ball game this time with Morench Dec. 13—Debate team is chosen. Dec. 14—Maynard quit school but he is back again. Dec. 15—Basket ball game with Waldron at Fayette. Waldron 7, Fayette 45. Dec. 16—The Sophomores sewing class is saving empty spools for the future birds, the “Cranes.” Dec. 21—Basket Ball game w:th Wauseon. Fayette 20, Wauseon 16. Hurrah for us. Dec. 23—We had a Christmas tree today. Every one received such lovely presents. Dec. 23—Jan. 3 Vacation. Jan. 3—School opens. My but we are glad (?). Jan. 4—Lyle Whaley and Maynard Harcourt rush the season by throwing the shot. Jan. 5—Kenneth Prickett decides not to take any more of Miss Crane’s abuse. Jan. 6—Song books are here. Every one is so “glad.” Jan. 7—We all had our pictures taken today. Jan. 10—Happy thoughts! We have starred to review for exams. Jan. 11—Cafeteria opens today. Jan. 12-14—Exams.. Every one glad except those who have to take them. Jan. 17—Clock in the assembly room is broken. Jan. 21—Basket Ball game with Stryker at Stryker. Jan. 26—Third number on the lecture course is tonight. Jan. 27—Literary contest at Fayette. Those schools represented were Archbold, Chesterfield and our own. Jan. 28—Basket Ball game with Archbold at Archbold. Feb. 4—Basket Ball game at Chesterfield. Feb. 8—The school board and their wives visited the cafeteria today and they remained for our music period. Feb. 9—Cafeteria patrons are made to march down in order. Feb. 10—Today is Borton’s hog sale. Nearly all the boys are interested in hogs today. Feb. 11—Opal Smith and Franklin Fish exchanged middy for shirt today. Feb. 14—Valentine Day. Feb.. 15— Mr. Drennan, Miss Elliott and Mr. Charles visited Wau-seon and Chesterfield High schools today. Feb. 17—Basket Ball boys went to Defiance today. Feb. 18—Farmers Institute, school dismissed, attended a fire on the way to the institute hall. Feb. 21—Junior and Senior Hop. Every one had a good time. Feb. 22—“Birthington’s Wash Day ' No school. Feb. 23—A sparrow visits the assembly room, today. Feb. 24—Basket Ball boys went to Delaware today. Everybody is discussing the Hudson affair. Feb. 25—Contest at Archbold. Feb. 28—District nurse examined grade pupils today. Mar. 1—Nurse examined the high school today. Mar. 2—Girls play basket ball at Kunkle. Mar. 3—Chicken dmner at cafeteria. Mar. 4—Basket Ball game with Stryker here. Mar. 9—Junior play. Mar. 10—Lecture Course. The Pierces. Mar. 11—Final basket ball game. First team with Hudson Second team with Morenci. Girls team with Montpelier. Mar. 17—Several green things appear. Debate, Bryan vs Fayette. Fayette won. Mar. 18—Nothing unusual happened. Mar. 23—Every one had their picture taken again today. Mar. 24—Speeches by Rev. Walker and Rev. Whyman during music period. Miss Crane entertains 1 he Sophomore English class. Mar. 31—F:rst base ball game with the town team. Alas what awful results. April 1—Fire! Fire! April Fool. April 4-11—Spring vacation. April 11—School again. April 12—The new system of securing permits is installed. April 19—Thank Heavens the rest of the TATTLER goes to print. We wish to express our appreciation for the loyal support of the Business Men who have helped through the advertising which they have furn'shed to make this fourth volume of the TATTLER a financial success. The Most Complete Book on Atmuals Ever Published Ca?i be Secured Absolutely Free T EXPLAINS to the business manager and editor by the use of illustrations and with the utmost simplicity proper methods to be used in laying out the dummy, grouping, designing, making panels, selecting proper photographs, selling advertising, selling Annuals to say nothing of explaining thoroughly hundreds of technical problems that will confront the staff. This great book only a part of the Stafford service. Our experience gained in handling hundreds of Annuals is at your command ; your plans and problems will receive individual and careful attention. The staff of this publication for whom we furnished engravings will confirm these statements. Write to us as soon as you are elected and we will tell you how to secure a copy of “Engravings for College and School Publications' ’ free of charge. STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY College and High School Annual Engravers SEVENTH FLOOR CENTURY BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA sell and becomm«no __ . . . Demanded Quality is by the Careful eration fooD HMIV AliB M It “The Corner Grocery” A place where you find A Square Deal for a Round Dollar Buyer Its a pleasure to serve a pleased customer AND HERE Its homelike as well as businesslike—inside A chance to please is all we want Kuney Weller “The Comer Grocery” ■P 0 h k k chKhkh k h h hXhJ h {kKh h h oO h h h h hKhKh h O h h h The Old Reliable Meat Market The Fayette Lumber Supply Co. Tule, Heckman Smith Coal Dealers in Quality Meat Lumber and Building Supplies The “Phonograph” with the “Amplifier” Plays all records and plays them better. You will want to see and hear this wonderful instrument before purchasing a phonograph. KINGS DRUG STORE N. M. Owens Watchmaker, Jewler, Fish Humphrey Optician DEALERS IN Edison Diamond Disc Phono- Mens and Boys Ready- graphs and Records to-Wear Apparel A. Y. BOUCHER Also suits and overcoats made to measure. DENTIST TELEPHONE 233 FAYETTE, OHIO See us when in need of anything in our line WE believe in clean sport, and a good name. We sell sporting goods, hardware, and do plumbing, roofing and tinning. WE believe in our schools, and we hope that in the near future we may have a new and up-to-date school building. E. N. BALDWIN Milk Maid Bread The Peoples Store “THE NAME TELLS” The Newest and Best Dry Goods, Shoes. Raked By Ladies and Gents The Home Bakery M. F. SMITH, Prop. Fayette, Ohio Furnishings. The Store of Quality A store is known by the kind and quality of the goods it sells. Informed folks know good things when they see them. Thats why they find their way to this store. Quality is our watchword; that is why we sell the Hoover. Yours for business, N. H. WARD hKhXhXhXhKh} h} h} hXhXhXh}S h h Yes, WOLF will pay best prices for chickens and all kinds of junk. CALL 253 ROOSA STITES Electrical Supplies and Repair Work House Wiring a Specialty. Good Food for Dainty Appetites Why not buy all these up-to-minute things at BALDWIN BROS. AUNGST BROS. ELEVATOR Grain, Flour, Feed, Goal, lame Cement and Hay Try a Sack of Golden Eagle Flour h h W«h«hJ«hKh){hX EVERY GRADUATE EVERY STUDENT EVERY CHILD should have a bank account. With all your learning, learn to save. The facilities of this bank have never been more generally recognized than they are today. It is gratifying to us to be able to do our share in promoting the general prosperity. If we can be of any service to you, come and tell us your plans and your requirements. Capital fully paid in. _$50,000.00 Surplus earned___ ____ $10,500.00 RESOURCES OVER HALF A MILLION YOU ARE WELCOME Farmers State Bank Chas. P. Grisier, Pres. C. D. Hauss, Cashier J. A. Mattern, Vice Pres. E. C. Davenport, Asst. Cashier Zada Wollace Ward, Accountant z 3 We Sell and Recommend Corticelli Silks, Henderson Corsets, Iron Clad Hosiery, Jackson Corsets, Munsing Underwear, Armstrong Linoleums Westmore Boyce Dry Goods, Shoes and Groceries Hennery Eggs A Specialty FAYETTE PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE Butter, Eggs, Poultry and Farm Products Fayette, Ohio S M. E. WALLS DEALER IN 816 International Tractors, 10-20 Titan and 15-30 Tractors. International farm machinery, Chevrolet cars, Samson tractors. We carry a full line of repairs for Chevrolet and Ford cars. Full line of repairs for I. H. C. farm machinery. Also handle coal. Coal delivered at any time. iFauette State Sailings IBank iFayette, fl!)Iiio Start the savings habit while in school, so that the want of funds will be eliminated in your college course. 4% on Certificates of Deposit The Bank Where Savings Are Safe E. H. Rorick, Pres. G. H. Crane, Vice Pres, and Cashier M. B.Badger, Asst. Cashier Carl Treat, 2d. Asst. Cashier Treat’s Restaurant SHORT ORDER LUNCH A SPECIALTY Cigars and Tobaccos. Confectionery and Ice Cream Simon M. Nijaim Confections Candies and Cigars OUR MOTTO: Quality and Service DANGLER STUDIO Work of Quality Wauseon, Ohio Dr. C. E. PATTERSON M. D.. FAYETTE. OHIO PHONE 15 Economize by going to the Economy for your groceries ECONOMY GROCERY Best Yet In Fayette V. H. DEAN, Proprietor Appearing in the Fayette Review in 1925 Dwight Stowell Undertaker Work done while you wait HAVE YOU Troubles of the Heart? Call on Edward Franklin Roosa Hours: 10 P. M. to 4 A. M. 914 Knogoode St. Powder Puff Beauty Parlor RUBY CAULKINS Fancy hair dressing Call jor dates GARAGE George Henry Crane, Junior, Prop, and Chief Mechanic Second hand Fords Cheap FREE AIR Everett Struble Esq. JEWELER Specialty “Watches” High Grade Ingersols Your Choice None lower than 50c Piano Tuning and Umbrella Mending Call at my home LOWELL BRICKER 1,397,401 S. 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