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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1935 volume:

CONTENTS Dedication Foreword j3 dministration Classes Activities Athletics Features A dvertisements TATTLER ToC. D. COTTER MffN Our Teacher and Friend— eUhis Volume of “Tattler” is Affectionately Dedicated. He Chided yet Guided Us— Doubted yet Believed in Us! TATTLER 1935 page five FOREWORD As the years roll by May the pages of this book Be a constant reminder Of old friends and acquaintances And cherished memories Of your Gorham-Fayette School Days. TATTLER 1935 ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION Standing, left to right—Hale Canfield, J. D. Thompson, Superintendent. Seated—Ross Andre, Vice President; Dan Myers, C. E. Roosa, Clerk; G. H. Crane, President. -------! FACULTY |---------- Standing, left to right—Eina Hinkel, Eunice Stowell, Carol Tule, Vera Borton, Leita Fought, Helen Reamsnyder. Seated, left to right—Blanche Hollett, G. A. Rich, C. D. Cotterman, J. D. Thompson, M. O. Reed, Theo. Valentine, Lola Gleason. TATTLER 1935 Dage nine TATTLER 1935 page ten SENIORS Clarence Ziegler “Zig” “ Zig’s’ ’ chief source of amusement is that of teasing.” “Once in a Blue Moon.” Student Council 2. President 2. “Chimes of Normandy.” All County Chorus 3. H. M. S. Pinafore 4. Iva Del Roberts “Ivy” “Just give her a good orchestra and a handsome partner to keep her feet busy.” Girl Reserves 4. Lyre Club 4. H. M. S. Pinafore. Pauline Ford “Paul” “She is true to her work, her school, and to her friends.” “Bells of Capistrano.” “Once in a Blue Moon.” Vice President 2. “Chimes of Normandy.” National Orchestra Contest 3.. Class Treasurer 3, 4. “Her Step-Husband.” Lyre Club 4. Tattler Staff. H. M. S. Pinafore. Dorthea Walls “Dotty” “She is kind and considerate to all those about her.” “Once in a Blue Moon.” Student Council 2. Vice President 2. “Her Step-Husband.” Girl Reserves 2, 3. Cheer Leader 2, 3. National Orchestra Contest 3. Student Council Pres. 4. Tattler Staff. President4. Judson Johnson “Jud” “Napoleon was a little man.” “Once in a Blue Moon.” “Chimes of Normandy.” H. M. S. Pinafore. Tattler Staff. Margaret Wagoner “Margie” “Sweetness of Disposition charms the soul.” eiis ot Canistraro.” “Once in a Blue Moon.” “Chimes of Normandy.’ Girl Reserves 3. Doris Bacon “Dudley' “There’s a devil in her eye.' “Bells of Capistrano.” Girl Reserves 2, 3. Willard Opdycke “Willec” “The most quiet in our class and usually spoke only when spoken to.” Mildred Weller ‘Milly” “Life is just a bowl of giggles.” Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. i neer Leader 2, 3, 4. “Once in a Blue Moon.” May Festival 3. “Chimes of Normally.” National Orchestra Contest. H. M. S. Pinafore. Romaine Sevrence “Maine” “A very fine girl after you know her.” “Bells of Capistrano.” “Once in a Blue Moon.” “Chimes of Normandy.” Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. TATTLER 1935 page twelve TATTLER 1935 | SENIORS Florence Henry “Flip” “Oh this learning-! What a thing it is!” “Bells of Capistrano.’ “Once in a Blue Moon.” Girl Reserves 2, 3. Tattler Staff. Helen Kunkle “Hector” “If there ever was a girl wrapped up in her studies it’s she.” “Bells of Capistrano.” Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4. May Festival 3. National Orchestra Contest 3. Tattler Staff. Emery Pierce “Bus” “Bus’s” red hair speaks false of his disposition.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2. “Once in a Blue Moon. Track 3, 4. “Her Step-Husband.” “Chimes of Normandy.” Purple and Gold Staff 4. H. M. S. Pinafore. Doris Gamble “B. V.” “A firm believer in the old adage “Better late than never.” “Bells of Capistrano.” “Once in a Blue Moon.” Purple and Gold Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. “Her Step-Husband.” National Orchestra Contest 3. Tattler Staff 4. Pres. Lyre Club. H. M. S. Pinafore. Evelyn Johnston “Jane” “She prefers the typing room to any other in the school.” “Chimes of Normandy.” Girl Reserves 3. H. M. S. Pinafore. Secretary 4. Wayne Stoner “Stonei” “He broke the monotony of this thing called school.” Basketball 3, 4. “Chimes of Normandy.” Tattler Staff. Isabel Russell “Izzy” “She is a dependable girl who works hard but has time for pleasure.” President 1. “Once in a Blue Moon.” Purple and Gold Staff 1, 2. 3. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. “Her Step-Husband.” Tattler Editor. Alice Miller “Alicia” “Alice is one of the members of our class who is always well dressed.” May Festival 1, 2, 3. “Once in a Blue Moon.” Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. “Chimes of Normandy.” National Orchestra Contest 3. Vice President 3. Winifred Ford “Eber” “Nothing there is that bothers me.” “Bells of Capistrano.” “Once in a Blue Moon.” Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Bert Kenyon. “Bert, although having come to us only this year, has been readily accepted by the class.” H. M. S. Pinafore. page thirteen TATTLER 1935 page fourteen SENIORS | Helen Glaser “Myrna” “Helen is the girl with the sweet disposition.” “Bells of Capistrano.” Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Secretary and Treasurer 2. Student Council 3. Purple and Gold Staff 3, 4. “Her Step-Husband.” Tattler Staff. 2nd Vice President 4. Eldo Hibbard “Pete” “Pete is a quiet lad when those of the opposite sex are near, but a jolly good fellow at other times.” Basket Ball 2, 3, 4. “Once in a Blue Moon.” Track 3, 4. “Chimes of Normandy.” “Her Step-Husband.” Tattler Staff. Marie Waldfogel. “We received Marie in our midst during our Junior year and found her to be a true friend.” Secretary 3. Girl Reserves 3, 4. Tattler Staff. Purple and Gold Staff 4. H. M. S. Pinafore. Leo DeWulf “Lee “An enthusiastic athlete and a popular companion.” Baseball 1. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. “Once in a Blue Moon.” Track 3, 4. President 3. Student Council Pres. 3. “Her Step-Husband.” “Chimes of Normandy.” H. M. S. Pinafore. Josephine Seaman “Jo” “A diligent worker in all things.” “Once in a Blue Moon.” “Chimes of Normandy.” H. M. S. Pinafore. National Orchestra Contest 3. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Treasurer G. R. 4. Tattler Staff. Ross Ford “Rossell” “Behold the hunter, trader, trapper, and fisherman of the Senior Class!” Track 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 3. “Once in a Blue Moon.” “Chimes of Normandy.” H. M. S. Pinafore. Wayne D’Lameter. “He is quiet and of even temperament.” Baseball 1, 2. Basketball 3, 4. “Chimes of Normandy.” County Chorus 3. Tattler Staff. H. M. S. Pinafore. Mary Martin “Abie “A willing worker with more friends than she realizes.” “Bells of Capistrano.” “Chimes of Normandy.” May Festival 3. Girl Reserves 3, 4. National Orchestra Contest 3. H. M. S. Pinafore. June Ford “Junee” “Don’t hurry, there’s lots of time.” “Bells of Capistrano.” “Once in a Blue Moon.” Girl Reserves 3. “Chimes of Normandy.” | JUNIORS | President ......................... Kathryn Russell Vice President .................... Merton Shipman Secretary .......................... Jeanette Acker Class Sponsor........................... M. O. Reed Class Flower—Lily of the Valley. Class Motto—“To the Stars Through Bolts and Bars.” Class Colors—Blue and White. Back Row, left to right—Ida May Mann, Vera Seiler, Evelyn Gamble, Ruth Snow, Catherine Chambers, Doris Van Valkenburgj Glenda Stoner, Jeanette Acker, Meryl Klir.e, Juanita Cottrell, Irene Ely, Kathrvn Russell. 2nd Row—William Stewart, Ceryl DeWulf, Charles Gors, Lowell Delcamp, Dane Caulkins, Norris Andre, Gaylord Hochstettler, Richard Thompson, Howard Bender. 3rd Row—Jean Ziegler, Doreen Hale, Georgia Spengler, Dorothea Van Valkenburg, Virginia Ledyard, Irene Nickerson, Mary Henry, Maxine Thrasher, Grace D’Lameter, Margaret Lester. Front Row—Albert Mann, Karl Roth, Merton Shipman, Clifford Snow, Arlo Stoner, Leroy Hochstettler, I.avoyd Kuney, Thomas Carrington. TATTLER 1935 page fifteen ------- SOPHOMORES ---------------- President .................... Ramon Culbertson Vice President ............John Henry Alleman Secretary ..................... Robert Dennis Treasurer .................... Sylvan Waldfogel Class Sponsor..................... Glenn Rich Motto—Not for School But for Life We Learn. Class Colors—Green and White. Back Row. left to right—Floyd Opdycke, Delmar Crisp, Loren Pawl ■ ing, Robert Johnston, Merit Smith, Robert Dennis, Sylvan Waldfogel, James Newell, Rex Johnston, Earl Wiler, Royal Davis, Hal Vine. 2nd. Row—Jean Borton, Cynthia Van Valkenburg, Wilma Nash, William Givin, John Ely, William Gamber, John Henry Alleman, Ramon Culbertson, Gladys Shipman, Mara Nell Morr, Gladys Marks. Front Row—Bertha Gors. Aidis Lester, Jeanne Owens, Rena Belle Rice, Mavis Marzolf, Donelda Hale. Donna Kline Pauline Sevrence, Christine Miller, Elizabeth Marzolf. TATTLER 1935 page sixteen ------- FRESHMEN ----------------- President ........................... Foster Link Vice President ..................... Reed Stoner Secretary ...................... Stella Heximer Treasurer .......................... Ralph Jones Class Sponsor.................... Theo. Valentine Back Row, left to right—Wanda Marzolf, Mildred Bennett, Norma Lester, Stella Heximer, Roy Lemons, Wayne Kunkle, Hubert Kline, Foster Link, Dewayne Frederick, George Kibler, Elva Ford, Virginia Kline, Ruth Butler, Virginia Wiseman, Lorena Morningstar. 2nd Row—Harry Cameron, Betty Stoops, Catherine Ely, Doris Weiser, Mary Ellen Ford, Eugenia Hochstettler, Clarence Shibler, Reed Stoner, Gail Andre, Orlyss Kline, Phyllis Stoltz, Virginia Bretthauer, Marcelle Smith, Juanita Stemen, Von Dana Frederick. 3rd Row—Bob Crisenberry, Flossie Lantz, Willo Kunkle, Mary Stewart, Maxine Gleason, Jeanette Belding, Dorothea Kline, Marvel Thrasher, Eileen Mattern, Eloise Walls, Phyllis Pawling, Odora Stoops. Cloretta Wollter. Front Row—Keith Humbert, Herbert Woodard, Ralph Jones, Merl Seiler, Harold Pummell, John Bacon, Merlyn Brehm, Ross Russell Harley Ledyard. Not Shown—Georgia Smith. TATTLER 1935 page seventeen | SIX, SEVENTH, EIGHTH GRADES J EIGHTH GRADE President Robert D’Lamater Vice President Phyllis Reynolds Secretary Mary Griffin Treasurer Gene Treat Class Sponsor Erna Hinkel Class Flower—Lily of the Valley. Class Colors—Blue and Gold. Class Motto—Try, Try Again. Back Row, left to right,—Margaret Clark, Galen Kunkle, Keith Scbring, Robert Hale, Oscar Reviere, Ivan Ford, Ruth Wagoner. 2nd Row—Jean Tule, Betty Maginn, Virge Hochstettler, Ruby Tule, Maurice Vanlerbergh, Bernard Fether, Juanita Schaffner, Betty Acker, Wanda Hippert, Helen Severence. Front Row—Eleanor Morningstar, Betty Enierick, Gene Treat, Phyllis Reynolds, Robert D’Lamater, Mary Griffin, Mildred Brawley, Norma Gors. SEVENTH GRADE President Ella Mae Stoner Vice President Kenneth Nofziger Secretary Minerva Sullivan Treasurer Elvira Gamber Class Sponsor Blanche Hollett Class Colors—Green and Pink. Class Flower—Carnation. Class Motto—Be Prepared. Back Row. left to right—Rupert Borton, Donald Smith, Evelyn Wollter, Elvira Gamber, Edith Schilt, Cleona Laser, Blanche Vanlerbergh, Wanda Robnolt, Glen Rice, Junior Garrison, Richard Gors. 2nd Row—Virginia Seibel, Minerva Sullivan, Irene Ankeny, Nelson Kline, Chas. McNair, Ernest Mann, Wilbur Allemun, Stanton Smith, John Russell, Viola Lemons, Carol Jean Gamble, Pauline Bacon. Front Row—Daniel Merilat, Junior Rice, Irene Storrs, Dorothy D’Lamater, Arlean Hochstettler, Marcella Emerick. Ella Mae Stoner, Pauline Borton. Annetta Stewart, Kenneth Nofziger, Earl Fiddler. SIXTH GRADE Teacher—Lola Gleason. Back Row, left to Right—Warren Severence, Calvin Canfield, Galen Borton, Loren Morningstar, Paul Reviere, Ralph Wagoner, A. L. Ford. 2nd Row—Nona Ruth Ford, Marion McCaslon, Charles Smith. Vernell Carrington, Franklin Smith. Martha Reviere, Mildred Butler. Front Row—Durnood Hibbard, Carolyn Best, Grace Ford, Helen Ford, Velma Towne, Pauline Storrs. Phyllis Gleason, Robert Peters. TATTLER 1935 page eighteen TATTLER 1935 page nineteen FIFTH GRADE—TEACHER, LEITA FOUGHT Back How, left to right—Robert Towne, Billy Steinem, Dickie Miller, Donald Schmidt, Kay Bailey, Albert Devys, Bob Siegel, Junior Brawley. 2nd Row—Theo McKinney,, Charles McLaughlin, Virginia Aungst, Doris Fiddler, Margaret Britsch, Hazel Rice, Marjorie Roth, Durlene Hale. Front Row—Marvin Kline, Erva Hochstettler, Rowena Ebersole, Arlene Snow, Yvonne Ford, Onia Everingham, Mildred Towne, Charles Vanlerberg,. (Not shown—Ruth Climo, Pierre Philips, Norman Smith.) 2h 35 cv °§ Xa e FOURTH GRADE—TEACHER, VERA BORTOX Back Row, left to right—Marvin McKinney, William Wollters, Robert Ankney, Thomas Climo, Louise Nash, Emma Alleman, Betty Barnes, Charles Climo, James Davenport, Frank Ransom, Hal Snow. 2nd Row—Elma Weber, Robert Creighton, Junior Russell, Ferry Handy, Wallace Borton, Gerald Kline, Lawrence Griffin, Elnora Lemons. Front Row—Ralph Ford, Roger Kunkle, Mabel Wallace, Elinore Kmkaid, Joan Esterline, Ruth Smith. Max Hibbard, Wayne Storrs. o £ _ _ £• 3 5 re E? re 1 S 5 3 2? s� r K £• 2,1 C N — V) 03 2%r 85 Jc. ? 8 -j XP T. Sri s3?a| sr ko r 5 00 0 - P TATTLER 1935 page twenty one KINDERGARTEN FIRST, SECOND GRADES g.g| S' % ? 3 3 3 sb 3 c 58 3 Pi 3 j! |Sl S'2 P 65 rp • ¥ � C! c as - o “f M 3 §■ 0 68 � c c 31=2. S 5T2 1 5—4 S-g E S3 WH Slsr � |§.3 BB r� Q. Q g; o : jdi3 W OmJJo O ST Sa © £ p H- SC 2 3 I M3 g ‘i SV s- sg.5- 2 3 to S 3 CO ft =B?X§.? 5 g g. o e- P 5 -s r 2. to ’ © } . £ 3 S -..s' -' SB X H O 5C . «3 g 3 t — 3 3 o 3 tj2. 3- -! W o c t 3 0 3 - =rc- 00 2? v; -1 O - v-3 - of o as c I s s= § l = “o? 22 4 o L 8 - g=J c§ Er o’ as i KINDERGARTEN—TEACHER, MARY SULLIVAN, Back Row. left to right—Eileen Johnson, Natalie Glover, Francis Johnson, James I emley, Max Kinkaid, Martha Treat. Front Row—Carol Cotterman. George Nihart, Jarr.es Fidler, Walter Siegel, Davy Lee Crisp, Richard Bailey, Billy Nihart. 3 3 3 7? S.s ? ©.v: a. 3-g D3 © -2 ° 2 f3J 3 — rK C a: p p •y . J 7T O ■! 3 = ja 2 so o - w£s- 2.3- „ re s 2-p T3 ® Mo H 2. =3 o n - p S 'i 3 2.nl K � r g o sc c = 2. � i § £ M -=c.C -3 °K 2 2- 1 m P 3 -RS 3 ®W3 3: 5. rL k o � . r 3 oo P � — ACTIVITIES TATTLER 1935 page twenty three --------1 NEWS STAFF |--------------- Editor—Glenda Stoner. Ass. Editor—Doris Gamble. Ass. Editor—Marie Waldfogel. Business Manager—Emery Pierce. Sports Editor—Sylvan Waldfogel. Art Editor—Jean Borton. Senior News Reporter—Helen Glaser. Junior News Reporter—Richard Thompson. Sophomore News Reporter—Wilma Nash. Freshman News Reporter—Ross Russell. Joke Editor—William Stewart. Faculty Adviser—C. D. Cotterman. Again this year the students of Fayette High School are supporting and making possible the school paper—“Purple and Gold.” This paper is published bi-monthly and consists of six pages. These com prise an editorial page, an organization page for news of the clubs such as the Lyre Club, Student Council, etc., two pages of news of all the grades from one to twelve, a page for the sport fans, and last but not least, the humor page. It is through the contribution of the students that this paper is financed so with their support and that of the paper staff we publish the “Purple and Gold. TATTLER 1935 page twenty four ------- TATTLER STAFF ------------------ Editor—Isabel Russell. Ass. Editor—Dorthea Walls. Business Manage!’—Wayne Stoner. Ass. Business Manager—Wayne D’Larrater. Circulation Manager—Eldo Hibbard. Editorial Committees Doris Gamble .......... Mildred Weller Margaret Wagoner ...................Emery Pierce Josephine Seaman ....... Marie Waldfogel Florence Henry ........... Judson Johnson Helen Kunkle .............. Pauline Ford Helen Glaser. The Class of 1934 put out the first Fayette School yearbook to be published since 1915. From their experiences and under Mr. Cotter-man’s careful guidance we have endeavored to make a bigger and better annual for this year. The History of our class was written by Doris Gamble and Margaret Wagoner, the Will and Testament by Emery Pierce, Mildred Weller, Marie Waldfogel, and Judson Johnston, the Class Prophecy by Pauline Ford, and Who’s Who by Florence henry, Josephine Seaman end Helen Kunkie. The Calendar of the year was preraied by Helen Glaser and the Joke page by Emery Pierce. We hope that this Tattler meets with your approval and we challenge the present Junior class to a better one next year. TATTLER 1935 page twenty five ------- STUDENT COUNCIL -------------------- President—Dorthea Walls. Vice President—Wayne D’Lamater. Secretary and Treasurer— Ardis Lester. Jean Ziegler ............. Virginia Kline Arlo Stoner .............. Mildred Bennett Sylvan Waldfogel. Faculty Adviser—C. D .Cotterman. The Student Council was introduced in our school for the H'- t time four years ago. This Council is the representative body of the school. The purpose of this organization is to supervise and aid all other organizations, to promote and better the welfare of the school and its students, maintain and further school spirit in every possible way, and to direct student activities in school. Two students from each High School Class are elected annually to serve on the Council. TATTLER 1935 page twenty six ------- GIRL RESERVES ----------------- President ...................... Jeanette Acker Vice President ................ Glenda Stoner Secretary ................... Isabel Rufesel! Treasurer ................. Josephine Seaman Faculty Advisers—....Lola Gleason, Vera Borton Members—Jeanette Bekling, Eloise Walls, Mavis Marzolf, Margaret Lester, Rena Belle Rice, Norma Lester, Mildred Bennett, Mildred Weller, Doreen Hale, Cynthia Van Valkenburg, Jean Borton, Doris Gamble, Meryl Kline, Juanita Cottrell, Alice Miller, Irene Ely, Dorthea Kline, Ruth Butler. Romaine Severence. Jeanne Owens. Gladys Shipman, Mara Nell Morr, Pauline Severence. Marie Waldfogel, Winifred Ford, Christine Miller, Iva Del Roberts, Marcelle Smith, Norma Borton, Marguerite Stowell, Mary Martin, Doris Van Valkenburg, Mary Ellen Ford, Helen Glaser, Orlyss Kline, Virginia Bretthauer, Pauline Ford, Donehla Hale, Virginia Wiseman, Evelyn Gamble, Virginia Kline, Ida May Mann, Dorothea Van Valkenburg, Mary Stewart, Maxine Gleason, Wanda Marzolf, Eileen Mattero, Phyllis Pawling. TATTLER 1935 page twenty seven LYRE CLUB President ...................................... Doris Gamble Vice President ........................ Jeanette Acker Secretary ............................. Pauline Ford Treasurer .......................... Margaret Lester Executive Committee: Ross Russell ....................... Ramon Culbertson Marcelle Smith...................... Gladys Shipman Wilma Nash ......................... Iva Del Roberts This year the seven music classes were organized under one department, called the Lyre Club. The above officers were elected and a student was chosen to represent each class, forming the Executive Committee. Our club was founded upon this basis, “United We Stand, D:vided We Fall,” therefore we hoped that our music department might be strengthened. Through the cooperation and consideration of the students, parents, and teachers, we think the goal has been achieved to .i certain extent. We have stood by each other and we sincerely hope that our club will continue in its growth during the following years. TATTLER 1935 page twenty eight JUNIOR HI GIRLS GLEE CLUB 1N ST HI'(TOR—THEO. VA LENTIN E Back Row, left to right—Betty Emerick, Edith Schilt, Mildred Brawley, Maxine Gleason, Jean Tule, Dorothea Kline, Mary Stewart, Willo Kunkle, Mildred Bennett, Ruth Butler, Stella Heximer, Elva Ford, Catherine Ely, Betty Stoops, Irene Ankney, Eileen Mattern. Viola Lemons, Odora Stoops, Carol Jean Gamble, Flossie Lantz. 2nd Row—Cloretta Wollter, Wanda Hippert, Marvel Thrasher, Virginia Bretthauer, Juanita Schaffner, Phyllis Stoltz, Betty Ackei, Virge Hochstettler, Ruby Tule, Orlyss Kline, Mary Griffin, Mary Ellen Ford, Eugenia Hochstettler, Marcelle Smith Doris Weiser, Virginia Wiseman, Virginia Kline, Juanita Stemen. 3rd Row—Norma Gors, Betty Maginn, Virginia Seibel, Lorena Morningstar, Cleona Laser, Eloise Walls, Margaret Clark, Phyllis Reynolds. Helen Severence, Minerva Sullivan, Norma Lester, Wanda Mar-zolf, Jeanette Belding, Pauline Bacon, Gene Treat. Front Row—Ruth Wagoner. Irene Storrs, Phyllis Pawling, Eleanor Morningstar, Dorothy D’Lameter, Pauline Borton, Arlean Hochstettler, Elvira Gamber, Wanda Robnolt, Ella Mae Stoner, Annetta Stewart, Evelyn Wollter, Blanche Vanlerbergh, Marvella Emerick. TATTLER 1935 page twenty nin JUNIOR HI BOYS GLEE CLUB IN STRI ’CTOR—1 HEO. V A LEN’TIN E Back Row, left to right—John Russell, Rupert Borton, Herbert Woodard. Ross Russell, Harold Fummell, Foster Link, Oscar Revierc, Charles McNair, Ralph Jones, John Bacon, Wilbur Alletran, Merlyn Brehm, Bob Crisenbery, James Pruden, Stanton Smith, Harry Cameron, Von Dana Frederick. 2nd Row—Nelson Kline, Ernest Mann, Gail Andre, Maurice Van-lerbergh, Bernard Fether, Clarence Shibler, Reed Stoner, Dewayne Frederick, Hubert Kline, Meryl Seiler, George Kibler, Roy Lemons, Robert Hale, Wayne Kunkle. Front Row—Keith Sebring, Keith Humbert, Harley I dvard, Galen Kunkle, Donald Smith, Glen Rice, Earl Fidler, Kenneth Nofziger, Junior Garrison, Daniel Merrilat, Ivan Ford, Richard Gors, Robert D’Lameter, Junior Rice. TATTLER 1935 page thirty SENIOR HI GLEE CLUB Back Row, left to Right—Dorthea Van Valkenburg, Christine Miller, Josephine Seaman, June Ford, Norris Andre, Bert Kenyon, Chas. Gors, Emery Pierce, Leo DeWulf, William Givin, John Ely, Gaylord Hochstettler, Howard Bender, Marguerite Stowell, Norma Borton, Evelyn Gamble. 2nd Row—Ruth Snow’, Pauline Ford, Meryl Kline, Juanita Cottrell, Gladys Marks, Alice Miller, Doris Gamble, Mary Martin, Theo. Valentine, Instructor; Marie Waldfogel, Cynthia Van Valkenburg, Jeanette Acker, Catherine Chambers, Iva Del Roberts, Irene Ely, Doris Van Valkenburg Jean Borton, Judson Johnston. 3rd Row—Margaret Lester, Mildred Weller, Elizabeth Marzolf, Ida May Mann, Bertha Gors, Romaine Severence, Doreen Hale, Georgia Spengler, Ardis Lester, Rena Belle Rice, Pauline Severence, Donelda Hale, Grace D’Lameter. Front Row—Thomas Carrington, Jams Newell, Ramon Culbertson, Wayne Stoner, Richard Thompson, Ross Ford, William Stewart, Clarence Zeigler, Wayne D’Lameter. Leroy nochsteivler. TATTLER 1935 page thirty on TATTLER 1935 TS a Jl n 3 5-' %- o E-Flat Alto Saxophone—Pauline Ford, Rarro.i Culbertson, Jean Ziegler. C-Melody Saxophone—Reed Stoner, Virginia Bretthauer. Horns— Wert; n Shipmn Clifford Snow, Jo! n Oboe—Gladys Shipman. Homs—Merton Shipman, Cliffrrd Snow, John Ely, Galen Borton, Josephine Seaman, Oscar Reviere. Percussion—-Mildred Weller, Erva Hochstettler, Roger Kunkle, Merit Smith, Calvin Canfield, Mary Martin, John Henry Alleman. Trumpets—Jeanne Owens, Marcelle Smith, Margaret Tester, Rena Belle Rice. Keith Sebring, Ralph Jones. Helen Kunkle, Wayne Kunkle, Gaylord Hoci • stettler, Betty Maginn, Margaret Clark, Ross Russell, Dunvood Hibbaid, James Pruden, Galen Kunkle. Baritone—Alice Miller, Merlyn Brehm. Trombone—Delirar Crisp, Virge Hochstettler Betty Stoops, Harold Pummell, Donald Schmidt. Bass—Mildred Bennett, Ruth Butler, Gail Andre. Sousaphone—Catherine Chambers. C'avinet—Doris Gamble, Jeanette Acker, Glenda Brawley, James Davenport, Gladys Marks, Jeanette Acker, Marguerite Stowell, Wilbur Alleman, Leroy Hochstettler, Robert Hale, Vemell Carrington, Gene Treat. Junior Rice, Betty Stoops, BettyA cker, Eugenia Hochstettler, Virginia Ledyard. I'll I «-f O 3 TOW O fO z g : S ° c S’ ? =r o O r-t- -i a pj = e s. g- sr C- n M 2 � 3 O o S' g.-e f s it O 7 t? ST 71 7) Crt W o C-, 2. c 8. 5-2. o $ O 53 - is: o p V; 57- W 2 o 65 3 C j cr - JS — 3 3 “ n ft w ? 3 2 C ft H 3 m 3 a C. to S. £3 3 — ■ rs « o T - S' 5 3 O t •a S m -r O Wi ; 3 ft) n =• SC o X 2 3 2 £. 2 3 «- 65 - I D 3 a V. f? O - -----1 ORCHESTRA --------- DIRECTOR — THEO. VALENTINE Violin Director—Blanche Hollett These two organizations have enriched the lives of all who have participated in them. The statement. “Give a Boy a Horn to Blow and He Won’t Blow a Safe” is just as true now as it ever was. The students this year have learned to some smrll extent to project themselves into the musical compositions and play them as they should be played. Through the participation in groups the players have learned how to get along together harmon iously. •O- w rt- O 3 © Q - p L t o 2. o w a SS ft S — ft r ft © -s z © 2 V- ft «-► ef X ® o n 3 75 ft © © co o c M o 3 3 o 3 T o P 3- ft 2. 3 ft o 3 P 2 cr t 3 ti O CL P CL aa i k a 2 O 3 £ 2 ft 71 ■ =r 0 k-H 1 « 3 - ■ w XT 3 5 o g © S o S p 3 v; P 3 ° g p (8 W c 2 2 o -• a o 3 5' p =2 CO .. w ft M - ft 2. ° © 2 3 g : p g - p ST j; o JJ 2 K 2 p § 3 ©. £ r If ti B. O r� - 3 3 § 5 71 _ | S?.L 33 •-? 3 2 ST a co P O a -3 ° «-i sr S S- CO P P ?3 l ft O a o. s. y 73 r • ft I 2. 2 ?§ 2 - t a CO fl. o • 3 73 o � £ M W Zs-g � 2 to 5; 3 3 K M a 2 S' ?S s� rf , ft O = CO p � • 0 3 3 ”3 3 1 ■ dr. SO 3 ft 3 p 3 a 2 Mr 2 ft a n 5 3 2. _ 3- si i. 3 M p 3 3 ft r o p £ © 3- n « | W O 3 2 p w p r ! I 7) — ST 8 £■ a C-H ft P 3 w o g p 3- - 3? g El -r 8. p v; 3 ft CO - • O 3 ft CO 3- 0 1 H w o W t - 2 co ? I ft cr O hL ft} 2 =5 71 = O 5 L 2 3 P o +i c+ 71 O 2 O w V 3 o CO 3 5’ 2 p 3 7) 3- O 3 a • O 2 C-( o 71 ft 3 3- 1 • o 3 g p © g t r4- O 3 CO 2 . 5’ 2 p 3 H - CO p X o ■o 3 O 3 w © 1 y 3 CO p X o 3 3- ft ft CL CO r+ O 3 ft £ r CO p X o 3- O ft o 3 p c T o 3. c. 3 TATTLER 1935 page thirty three TATTLER 1935 pap;e thirty four ATHLETICS TATTLER 1935 page thirty fi VARSITY Managers— Merton Shipman John Ely. Emery Fierce. Leo DeWulf. Ceryl DeWulf. Charles Gors. William Stewart Richard Thompson Wayne Stoner. “Bus” “Donney” “Bill” 1 “Dick” feslu't Hall 1 I Coach Rich “Chas” “Stoner” “Lee” RESERVES Managers— Shipman, Ely. John Alleman. William Gamber. Ramon Culbertson. Eldo Hibbard Wavne D’Lamater. Albert Mann. Arlo Stoner. TATTLER 1935 page thirty six -------1 SENIOR HIGH BASKET BALL ----------------------- The Favette High School basketball squad finished a successfulI 1934-1935 season. The Varsity completed a hard schedule with a percentage of .667 and the Reserves with a percentage of .778. a record of which any school may le proud. Although our boys did not fare so well in the tournament they are to be congratulated on their showing during the season. Four members of the squad graduate and we will miss them next year. With eight letter men back, and promising material coming into high school prospects are bright for what we hope is a successful team next year. Luck to you boys. ------- JUNIOR HIGH TEAM -------------------- Another basketball season has passed, and the Junior Hi squad is again proud to turn in a good season’s record. Of the sixteen games played they were defeated only four times, twice by Bryan and twice by Swanton. They enjoyed the opportunity to play in the first Fulton County Junior Hi tournament but were defeated in the finals by Swanton 25-19. Standing, left to right—Manager George Kibler, Robert Crisenbery, Foster Link. Dewayne Frederick, Clarence Shibler, Reed Stoner, Roy Lemons, Wayne Kunkle, Keith Humbert, Coach Reed. Seated, 2nd Row—Ross Russell, Von Dana Frederick, Robert D’Lamater, Ernest Mann, Oscar Reviere, Wilbur Alleman, Donald Smith. Front Row—Ivan Ford, Galen Kunkle, James Pruden, Keith Sebring, Earl Fidler. TATTLER 1935 page thirty seven TRACK TEAM | Standing, back Row, eft to right—Gaylord Hochstettler, Dane Caulkins, Ramon Culbertson. 2nd Row—Coach Reed, Ross Ford, Emery Pierce, Leo DeWulf, Charles Gors. Seated Front Row—Richard Thompson, William Stewart, Eldo Hibbard. Wayne D’L’mater. Last year the High School Track Team defeated Morenci, Mfh-mora. Lyons, and Pioneer in two Tri-Angular meets at Fayette. The team brought home several ribbons from the County meet and won the first track trophy for our school at the Bi-County meet at Stryker. The members of last year’s track team who graduated were Roger Humbert, Ivan SchaflTner, Gilbert Snow, Lloyd Bretthauer, and Elmer Kunkle. This year the track team has made a nice showing in practice and expects to offer strong competition in 1935 meets. The members of the team are Emery Pierce, Ramon Culbertson, Wayne D’Lameter, Clarence Shibler, William Stewart, Eldo Hibbard, Ross Ford, Franklin Gamble, and Dane Caulkins. FEATURES TATTLER 1935 page thirty nine “GUESS AGAIN” Janet Moore ................. Jeanette Acker Bill Douglas ............... William Stewart Henry Grimes............................ Dane Caulkins Waldo Fitts ................ Merton Shipman Mrs. 0. O. Skinner ......... Kathryn Russell Dora Mae ........................ Doreen Hale Lulu Perkins ................ Juanita Cottrell Directed by C. Olive Ordway ...................... Glenda Stoner Marcella Jenks .......... Margaret Lester Lord Wiggleton ............. Ceryl DeWulf Bertie Blodgett .........Thomas Carrington “Soak-’em-hard” Pratt.....Howard Bender Renee Lamour ................ Meryl Kline Sol Messer................... Arlo Stoner D. Cotterman TATTLER 1935 | HISTORY I In the fall of 1931, Our voyage to the land of knowledge had begun With anchor raised and sails on high We waved to our comrades a hearty good l ye. We started with thirty-one as our crew, With Calhoun our captain, we struggled and grew Then the Sophs chose to make us wear green But instead to be different, in red we were seen. We were tormented and pestered all the year through But we got our revenge as the Sophs generally do. It was spring and vacation had come One year’s work had already been done. And again we continued in ’32 With our voyage all planned, we began anew. Now our crew had increased to thirty-four And we had high hopes of gaining more; But with our new Captain, Young We sailed along having very much fun. There’s nothing particular which happened this year And the close was welcomed with a vigorous cheer. With a three month’s vacation on land It was time to resume our studies again. As Juniors, with Reed, we planned a good time We were truly ambitious and very sublime. Now seven of the crew were left behind, Leaving twenty-seven voikers skillfully inclined. Our next difficult task was producing a play, “Her Step-Husband” was given in a distinctive way. Then we put aside a goodly sum To entertain the Seniors in the weeks to come. The time of our banquet finally came, For we wished to be treated the next year the same. Our party on deck turned out very well As we hope the Seniors were able to tell. Now this brought to a close our third happy year Leaving pleasant memories that we hold very dear. Our fourth year as Seniors, with Cotterman, had begun With cur kattic to know.cc'ge firaliy won. With twenty-nine members we went ashore Our high school days ended, forever more. With diploma in hand we bid you adieu For it means that we leave F. H. S. and you. DORIS GAMBLE MARGARET WAGONER WIT T 1 We. the Senior Class of ’35 of Fayette High School, being in good health and undoubtedly of feeble mind and inadequate memory and judgment, (believe it or not!) having great hopes for the future, and being about to depart from our school life, do hereby jointly and severally, solemnly compile, file, and defile our last Will and Testament. To the Juniors we leave our dignity which our Music Director (as well as many ethers) claim we never have acquired as yet. And also to the Juniors those fronr. seats in assembly which were so graciously given us at the beginning of the year. To the Sophomores we leave the Studyhall for their homeroom which we hope will come in time. We bequeath these encouraging words to the Freshman: “Never give up; no matter how hopeless and unconquerable a task may seem to you, there always remains a chance of success; so keep on trying and perhaps with much difficulty you may some day be a very dignified Senior Class such as we are.” We bequeath singly the following: Doris Gamble leaves her frankness to Lavoyd Kuney. Clarence Ziegler leaves all his unfinished arguments to Norris Andre. Romaine Severence wills her meekness to Meryl Kline. Helen Kunkle wills her music ability to Clifford Snow. Wayne D’Lameter leaves his basketball shoes to Dane Caulkins Ross Ford leaves his imaginative stories to Arlo Stoner. Bert Kenyon bequeaths his last name to Gladys Marks. Evelyn Johnston leaves her typing ability to Dorothea Van Valkenburg. June Ford bequeaths her very graceful gait to Juanita Cottrell. Marie Waldfogel wills her ability to chew gum in English class “and get away with it” to Rena Belle Rice. Leo DeWulf leaves his basketball suit to Keith Humbert, which with some alterations will probably??—fit him. Winifred Ford leaves Bill Stewart to Jeanette Acker. Florence Henry desires that Glenda Stoner may have her sarcasm. Alice Miller leaves her complaints to Evelyn Gamble. Eldo Hibbard gives his best girl to the man that thinks he can get her. Iva Del Roberts leaves her various styles of hair dressing to Grace D’Lameter. Helen Glaser leaves her resemblance of the screen star, Myrna Loy, to Catherine Chambers. Rrrery Pierce believes that some Freshman will want his toys along with his blushes. Mary Martin bequeaths her art of keeping silence to the best deserving. Margaret Wagoner leaves her sweet disposition to Delmar Crisp. Judson Johnston wills his enthusiastic interest in girls to Albert Mann. Josephine Seaman gives her egotism and R--------------you guessed it!) to Margaret Lester when she’s a Senior. Dorothea Walls requests that Richard Thompson have her giggles. Willard Opdycke’s horsey Horse-Laugh to someone of the same species. Mildred Weller leaves her graceful art of leading cheers, “so what” to Ida May Mann. Wayne Stoner’s humor is left to the faculty as well as his supercilious chatter to the future American History Class. Isabelle Russell leaves her raven locks to Doris Van Valkenburg. Pauline Ford decides she will leave her method of making eyes (big brown ones at that) to LeRoy Hochstettler. Doris Bacon leaves her American History Book report to some one to finish next year. TATTLER 1935 1 PROPHECY Well—Hello Aliie and Isabel—this is a surprise—I’m glad to see old class mates again. Why—I would have hardly known you if I hadn’t seen your cards. I just returned from my world cruise last month and I’ve been looking up my old friends. I heard that Helen Glaser married your brother, George, Isabel It surely was a grand wedding. And you— Isabel, a designer for Macy’s in New York. Well I, guess you’ve reached your aim. And Alice, here, a model for you. I always did envy her slim figure. Would you ever have thought it back in ’35 when we graduated. For all we thought about our class being slow, most of them are well known in their field.s Winifred Ford is head nurse over at the Henry Ford Hospital, in Detroit, where she works with her husband. Bill Stewart. There are a few of our classmates who have followed ordinary careers, Doris Bacon married, as we knew she would, that Snow boy that she used to go with when we were in school. Leo DeWulf went to college and now is a bachelor, Master-farmer over east of Archbold. That red-headed boy —Emery Pierce—Remember the fuzz in his hair? Well, he’s a sports reporter for the New York Mirror. I suppose you girls see him often. One of his neighbors, Doris Gamble is now teaching music in a Toledo school—you know that is what she wanted to do. I remember wondering what Clarence Ziegler would ever be. Now I know that he could be nothing other than what he is—a second Floyd Gibbons. You have heard him over the radio. Has a record for three hundred words a minute, I always thought he could do that good back in high school days. June Ford, the girl who taught the Fourth Grade at Fayette for a while is Zig’s wife. Somehow I always thought either Irene Ely of Georgia Spengler would marry him. Evelyn Johnston is private secretary to the Secretary of State—What is his name? Oh—Yes —Bert Kenyon. Judson works under Bert, too. Funny that the twins have stayed so close together. Marie Waldfogel, or what used to be Mrs. E. T. Pierce, she divorced him, is in politics, too—she is said to be a sure prospect for Governor of Ohio at the next election. I do hope she gets it, for she has worked hard enough. When I was in Hollywood last Spring, I was entertained by Dorthea Walls and Florence Henry—Dorthea used to photograph so bad, or at least she thought so, and now she is one of our best movie and television stars. Florence Henry designs the sets for Dottie’s pictures. She is good, too! Eldo Hibbard is head electrician and Ross Ford is the director of Dot’s company. How they used to hate that part of the work in Interpretative Reading. By the way, Eldo married a classmate the same as Zig and Emery. Margaret Wagoner became his wife year before last—Ross lives with them and is still unmarried. Josephine Seaman is still an old maid, believe it or not. Do you remember Mac Johnson and Burke Garber? She lives at Alvordton with Iva Del Roberts. They have started manufacturing on a small scale, a kind of novelty. Havne’t seen it yet, but I’m sure that it will go over. In my trip around the world 1 looked up Romaine Sevrence. She is in Africa, a missionary, happily married and very satisfied with her work. Wayne D’Lamater was there to. He took up that offer of International Tractor company to sell tractors in Africa and is a Very industrious young salesman. OH, Did you know that Mary Martin is making a foreign tour with Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra? I didn’t until I saw her in Paris. When I returned to Fayette I had made contact with most all of my former classmates. However, I had not seen Wayne Stoner for several years, so I went into his garage where he is sellin g Chevrolets, in business with his brother Reed. Italmost knocked me flat when Mildred Weller walked in and Wayne introduced me to his wife. Helen Kunkle and Willard Opdycke were the only ones left that I had not heard from. Wayne said that Helen is raising rabbits with Gilbert Snow and that Willard is selling Radios over at Morenci, Michigan. I was just thinking before you girls dropped in that our class has turned out to be rather better than was expected back in ’35. You say you have to go now! That is too bad. Well, we had a grand visit even if I did do most of the talking. I am going to New York next month, so I’ll be seeing vou. Come again, Goodbye girls! TATTLER 1935 page forty four WHO’S WHO | NAME AMBITION Doris Bacon (unknown) Wayne D’Lamater. cook Leo DeWulf Dizzy Dean 2nd June Ford dancing teacher Winifred Ford cross county walker Pauline Ford operate a zoo Ross Ford Ripley 2nd Dons Gamble write a song Helen Glaser ride a horse Eldo Hibbard traveling salesman Florence Henry play harmonica Helen Kunkle tight - rope walker Bert Kenyon poet Mary Martin crash society Alice Miller piano tuner Evelyn Johnston typist for President Judson Johnston aviator Willard Opdycke fireman Emery Pierce marry wealth Isabel Russell newspaper editor Iva Del Roberts actress Romaine Severence see the Alps Wayne Stoner life of leisure Josephine Seaman old maid Mildred Weller chorus girl Margaret Wagoner farmerette Dorothea Walls scientist Marie Waldfogel toe dancer Clarence Ziegler opera star WEAKNESS SAYINGS sneezing “Aw G'wan” girls “Shut up” blushing “Got a ?” ear-rings “My Word” sleeping “Oh Bill!” hair ribbons “Oh Lord” powder puffs “Nawsty weatha” yawning “Hey!” Latin “You wouldn’t do that' bow ties “Holy cats” tennis “Ding it” dogs “Well” fingerwaves “Oh Baby” bracelets “That gets under my skin” pie “Cripe” golf “H’m” red “Oh Daddy!” whiskers “Hi Brother” combs “Hot dawg lipstick “Oh heck” dancing “0. K., Guy” hot-dogs “Oh dear!” stuttering “You scart me” money “Don’t bother me, I’m busy” giggling “Oh, isn’t he cute” cameos “I should worry cake “Honestly” shiny nose “By gosh” cats “Okey Dokey” page forty TATTLER 1935 CALENDAR Sept. 10—All the little green froggies return to the family pool. Sept. 12—Some of the greenest get the wrong pews. Sept. 16—Hunting must be a soothing sport that makes you forget. Eldo forgot to come to school until noon but he intended to come at 9:00. Oct. 1—New month begins. And on Monday too. Oh well, it would. Oct. 3—First Chapel program, given in the auditorium. We hear our new music teacher match the canaries, (our first opportunity.) Oct. 11—Annual staff gets better organized. Oct. 12—Wayne S. caught in dressmaker’s pose. Oct. 15—The usual fuss to see how many “Tattlers” were sold over the week end. Oct. 17—Second Chapel program. All students return to study hall with refreshed spirits (or were they?) Teachers’ meetin at Pettisville so we get out early. Hurrah! Oct. 18—Tests! If your test was half as deep as mine you might have room to talk. Oct. 19—Tests continued. Announcing—Any one wishing to go up town for “nothing” must get permission. Oct. 22—Student Council goes into operation. Oct. 23—Great anger and shame noticed among Seniors returning from History room caused by—. Oct. 24—Class day program planned. Sr.-Frosh vs. Jr.-Soph. Oct. 25—Rain! The Class day that might have been. Leo is requested by his English teacher to go to the Kindergarten room. Teachers’ meeting at Toledo tomorrow and we are glad. No school. Oct. 29—Another blue Monday. Dottie goes into conference. Oct. 30—Day before Hallowe’en. Watch out tomorrow night Leo is occupied dusting chairs in room 310. Oct. 31—Chapel given. Nov. 2—Class day. Hurrah for the Seniors and Freshmen. Even though they Frosh they’re good. Nov. 9—Dead week but school is dismissed at 2:30 on account of the Faculty play. What a hit! To see them in person in “The Fool.” Nov. 15—Cheer leaders chosen. Nov. 16—First basketball game of the season. At Pettisville; Fayette wins. Hurrah! Nov. 21—Rain capes in great demand. Haul out your galoshes. Nor. 22—Girl Reserves sell lunch in basement. Pickles free, all come. Nov. 23—Basketball game here with Metamora. Come and help the cheer leaders cheer. Nov. 28—First school paper delivered. Ballgame here tonight with Lyons. Dec. 3—Day after vacation. Senior proofs are here. Who said cameras never lie? Dec 4—Strong odor of varnish still issuing from auditorium. De. 5—Many “pears' noticed on Freshman tree. Dec. 7—Basketball game at Kunkle. Tomorrow night at Pioneer. Dec. 10—Pictures taken for this good book. Dec. 11—Year ago today our precedessors went to Toledo. Dec. 12—Senior pictures arrive. Well we are all doomed to disappointment some time Dec. 13—Buy a picture. Or else get a “Tattler.” Dec. 14—Ball game here with West Unity. Boys are disappointed. Dec. 17—Mr. Paul Young visited school today, “Glad to see you Paul.” Dec. 18—Marvelous scenery viewed from Study Hall. TATTLER 1935 page forty six CALENDAR| Dec. 19—“The Diabolical Circle” presented by Reading II class in auditorium. Dec. 20—Seamstress needed—to sew button on Wayne’s shirt. Dec. 21—Stryker comes to Fayette for ball game. Jan. 2—Little tadpoles are together again after vacation. Jan. 8—Juniors cause terrible disturbance in room 311. Is that all vacation did for you? Jan. 4—We go to Archbold to play ball and crawl back. Jan. 7—Nothing of importance except birthdays. Jan. 8—Junior High boys go to Bryan tonight to see ball game. Jan. 9—Chapel given in auditorium. Jan. 10—Semester Exams begin. Jan. 11—More Exams. Ball game at West Unity. Jan. 15—And now we play ball at Blissfield. Jan. 16—We invite you to loan us your snapshot for this “Tattler.” Jan. 18—No one present today or yesterday. Just stay on your feet and the ice will hold you up. Jan. 18—Archbold corns here and goes home as we did. Jan. 21—Mrs. Crane speaks to the High School girls and Dr. Reynolds to the High School boys. Jan. 25—Ball game at Fulton. G. R. hold meeting in Home Ec. Room. Jan. 31—Great college orator visits school. Maybe he can get you to go to college. Safety first speech given in assembly. Feb. 1—Game at Stryker. Tomorrow night at Lyons. Feb. 8—Game with Pioneer. Feb. 11—Farmers’ Institute in the auditorium. Feb. 12—Farmers’ Institute Play at night. Feb. 15—Game with Kunkle.—last game. Feb. 20—Chapel given in auditorium. Feb. 22—George Washington's birthday but we are in school. Jr. Hi tournament begins Mar. 1—Sr. Hi Tournament at Wauseon. Mar. 6—Girl Reserve Assembly given. Mar. 13—Grade Operetta “Cinderella.” Mar. 20—Chapel program. Mar. 22—Junior Class Play—“Guess Again.” Mar. 29—Band Concert. Mar. 30—Track meet at Toledo. Apr. 5—Band and Orchestra Contest at North Baltimore. May 3—H. M. S. Pinafore. May 7—Bi-County Track Meet. May 24—Senior Play and May Festival. May 26—Baccalaureate Services. May 29—Commencement Exercises. TATTLER 1935 page forty sevc JOKES (Mr. Rich to Franklin G.)—Do you like to play with blocks? Franklin—Not since I've grown up. Mr. Rich—Then why are you forever scratching your head? Ramon C.—Mother I've got to take my saxophone act off the air. The radio company’s against profanity. Mrs. C—Yes, but son, you never swear. Ramon—No. but apparently all the listeners do. “Have you had any experience with infernal machines?” asked the police captain of a rookie cop. “Oh yes,” replied the rookie, “I bought a second hand car.” Leo DeWulf—Supposing some real ugly looking fellow tried to kiss you—would you object ? .. ___ Jeanne 0.—Try me and see! My father and a man named McSniff have been fighting for twenty years but they’ve finally stopped. Why. did they bury the hatchet? No. they buried McSniff. Has the principal of your school a large staff to help him with his work? 111 say! It’s about three feet long and does he whack you with it! Another modern version is:If the shoe fits, put it on your husband’s charge account. Judson J. to Bill S.—Why are you so interested in that book? Bill—It tells a man how to be successful with women. Jud—Oh, how to make love. Bill—No, how to make a million dollars. She—Did you ever wonder why a woman can’t raise a mustache? Barber—Did you ever see grass growing on a busy street Eldo II.—I hear that Wayne Stoner isn’t going to shave for a month. Freshman—Did he lose a bet to you ? Eldo—No, he lost his razor. I’m crazy about your wife, MacTavish, and if you’ll let me have her, I’ll pay you her weight in gold. Let me have a few days first. To think it over? No, to fatten her up. Keith H.—I like a girl who’s able to think. Ross R.—Yeh, opposites always attract. They don’t show comedies in the English movies on Saturday nights any more. Whyzzat ? They don’t want any more laughing in church on Sunday’s. Cyrij DeWulf—This show we’re going to is the best mystery thriller in town. Mavis M—My, I’ll bet we’ll be on the edge of our seats all night. Cyril—You bet. We’re sitting in the second balcony. Reed Stoner—Did you hear that some automobile company is putting out a new car? Ralph Jones—Gosh, there’s barely enough telegraph poles to go around now. page forty eight TATTLER 1935 TOKFS 1 Delmar Crisp—Do you think that the radio will ever take the place of the newspaper? Hal Vine—No, you can’t swat the flies with a radio. Mr. Reed—If you added seventy-six thousand, nine hundred and twenty-three to eighty-one thousand, four hundred and twelve, what would you get? Robert D’Lameter—A wrong answer. Doreen Hale—Did your cat give himself away when he ate your little canary? Meryl Kline—I should say not. There wasn’t a peep out of him. Donelda Hale—The man I marry must be tall and handsome. Merton Shipman—Gimme a chance, I’m still growing. Foster Link—I think there’s something wrong with you. Herbert Woodard—Yes, but I keep it under my hat. Wayne D’Lamater—Can you think of anything worse than raining cats and dogs? Clarence Z—Yes, hailing taxis. Mara Nelle M—Tell me Bill, why they use knots instead of miles on the ocean? Bill G—Because they’ve got to have the ocean tide. Tommy C—Washington sure must have had a great memory. Dane C.—Why do you think he had a great memory? Tommy—Weli, they built a big monument to it. Aria S—And now how far is your house from the station ? Albert Mann—Only a five minute walk if you run. Customer—I want some peppah. Clerk—What kind? Red, Black, White, Cayenne? Customer—I want some writing peppah. Arrlis Lester—It says here that thousands of germs can live on the point of a needle. Rena Belle R.—What a strange diet. John Ely—Last night I was completely wrapped in my thoughts. Sylvan Waldfogel—Poor boy, you must have been cold. Bill G—People take off their hats to my trombone playing. Delmar C.—Oh. are you quite accomplished? Bill—No, all I can play is the “Star Spangled Banner.” “Grandma” said little Willie to his visiting Grandmother, “please make a noise like a frog.” “Why, what on earth can you mean?” exclaimed the astonished grandmother. “Well,” explained Willie, “I heard Papa tell Mama last night that we’ll get fifty thousand dollars when you croak.” Margaret C.—You love to go to Sunday School, don’t you? Gene Treat—You bet. Margaret—What’ll you learn tomorrow? Gene—The date of the picnic. TATTLER 1935 •| JOKES |. Georgia S.—Have you heard about the consumption of apples in California? Irene E.—My goodness, I didn’t think they could catch it. Glenda S.—I cooked the supper tonight, dear, guess what you’re going to get? John H.—Indigestion! Geraldine—We’ve been waiting a long time for that mother of mine. Wayne S.—Hours. I should say. Geraldine—Oh, Wayne, this is so sudden! Eloise Walls—They tell me you excelled in Algebra while in school. Marcelle Smith—Yes, I was always equal to any equation. Bert Kenyon—Did you tell your family I was coming over this evening and read some of my verses. Gladys M—Yes, and it worked like a charm. They’re all going out to the movies. Ross Ford—I wish I had a nickel for every girl I’ve kissed. Emery Pierce—Yes, I bet you’d rush out and buy a package of gum. Mrs. DeWulf—And what time did you get in last night? Leo—At a quarter of twelve. Mrs. DeWulf—Nonsense, I heard the clock strike three. Leo—Well, three is a quarter of twelve. Glenda S.—Why didn’t you finish your alphabet soup. Thei-e’s just a few letters left in your plate. Kathryn R.—I know, but they spell spinach. Gracious, dear, why were you trying to feed the cat with bird seed? I told you to feed the canary. Mildred W.—Well, that’s where the canary is, Mother. Merton S.—I’m a smashing success in my new job. Chas. G.—-What are you doing—something brainy? Merton—No, I'm working in a glass factory. page fifty TATTLER 1935 ADVERTISEMENTS DRY GOODS, SHOES, RUGS LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS HADLEY’S I I , ONLY FIRST QUALITY GOODS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I i i ! i I ! page fifty two TATTLElt 1935 Green Gables Cabins With Showers Gulf, Gas and Oils 2Miles East of Fayette DENVER FORD, Prop. We Congratulate the Seniors in presenting this “Tattler! Mary Lou Pastry Shop Permanent Wave TRY SOMETHING BETTER j That Good Gulf Gas and i Gulf Pride Oil Betty Marie Camp [ West Main Street j , ___________________________j ! A KNOWLEDGE OF HAIR Plus Ability Plus Service Create A Perfect Permanent Phila Simmons BEAUTY SHOP FAYETTE, OHIO PHONE 131 i ' l I We, the Senior Class, wish to Thank the , ldoertisers for their Support in publishing this “Tattler. ’’ i | For the Best | ICE CREAM and CANDIES J Try FORD’S i ICE CREAM PARLOR TATTLER 1935 page fifty Past nn l faitm © The year 1934 will go down in history as the most disastrous of all depression years in our country. We should as soon as possible forget the sadness and grief, the crime and suicide. Our well being and future happiness let us turn our thoughts to another bright future. We are starting 1935 with so much brighter prospects. We should all feel very much encouraged to see our basic farm prices so much higher than one year ago. We doubt if there is a place in the United States that was favored more than Fayette and vicinity during this great calamity. The Farmers State Bank has done all in it’s power to assist the unfortunate of our community and we pledge our continued support in every way possible. The Farmers State Bank has every reason to be proud of the part it has played in this five years of trouble. The Farmers State Bank Fayette Ohio i ! ! ( I I I I If You Are Looking For The ! Highest Quality at THE LOWEST PRICE I —BUY— I MONARCH CANNED FOODS AND VEGETABLES j Perfection Crackers and Cookies I Our Own Fresh Roasted Coffee and Sun Tested and Washable Wall Paper AT THE STORE j “Where It Pays to Pay Cash. CENTRAL CASH GROCERY ! AND MARKET Phone No. 231 Fayette, Ohio j j We Appreciate Your Patronage j MAGINN’S BARBER SHOP j Ellis Maginn, Prop. j j Congratulations 1 | Senior Class of j 1935 MRS. LaBARR’S ( I j RESTAURANT j age fifty four TATTLER 1935 Compliments of THE FAYETTE VARIETY STORE . _ The i ! Aungst Bros. Co. I Dealers in i Grain, Mill Feed, Lime, Coal, I | Cement, Etc. Also John Deere Machinery and Repairs. Weir Weir l — JOB PRINTERS — 1 i ! I | | i ======== j I______________j page fifty five TATTLER 1935 The Triangle Service Station The Service 'Station That Serves. Harold Stultz, Proprietor. Thomas Carrington, Mgr. Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Car Greasing, Crank Case Service, Tire Service. Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies, Pop. Regular Meals. 24 Hour Service. At Intersection of U. S. 127 and U. S. 20 V Miles West of Fayette. TATTLEB 1935 — — — ——____ — . HARRY D. ROE Fayette, Ohio Auto and Electric Service It’s worth all it costs if you don’t use your telephone for anything else but to keep in touch with your friends. $1.25 PER MONTH No Charge For Installation. FAYETTE TELEPHONE CO. GARAGE All Kinds of Repairing Tires, Batteries, Gas, Oil Congratulations to the Class and Accessories. of 1935 and Success to all. j Office Phone 16 o i CARL L. TREAT ! 1 fc= i i 1 i ( We Congratulate DRUGS | The Senior Class Toilet Articles in presenting this “Tattler” Kodaks and Films o i Leave Your Films Here i For Developing THE FAYETTE STATE KING’S SAVINGS BANK DRUG STORE • page fifty tight TATTLER 1935 STONER’S CHEVROLET -------- OLDSMOBILE —PENZOIL— Expert Specialized Lubrication GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES [ern Shop Equipment Parts and Accessories We Appreciate Your Patronage 't j 1 I j I I LEMLEY’S i i The ! Corner Grocery j BALDWIN FORD Staple and Fancy i Groceries j I Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Fayette, Ohio I Super ’Service J Shell Gas and Oil Always Open Phone 11 SERVICE—SURE EVERYTHING IN RADIO Free Tubes and Battery Testing . Radio, Auto, Farmlight Batteries 1 Electrical Wiring and Supplies j Radio, Refrigerator, Motor and . Electric Service 1 GIFFORD Radio and Electric Service IN THE ALLEY , TATTLER 1936 page fifty nim ! DRIVE THE NEW FORD Ten Minutes and You Will Buy No Other. Come in For Demonstration PAUL GLOVER Ford Sales and Service Phone 59 The Store of QUALITY FURNITURE Fayette, Ohio Where a Dollar Goes the Farthest Very Truly N. H. WARD STERLING RESTAURANT “Fayette’s Finest” Private Dining Room 24 Hour Service Popular Prices MRS. ALICE WILSON Manager SEELEY'S Standard Oil Service Station Sohio X-70 Atlas Tires Sohio and Polarine Oils 5c Qt. Lower Now CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Automobiles McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery ACKER MOTOR SALES CO. WIRT ACKER, Proprietor Fayette, Ohio. TATTLER 1935 page sixty i' i r j When Looking For — I i ! i i i i TULE HECKMAN i i A RADIO The Old Reliable 5 1 Or Radio Service • ! See i i i i i ! MEAT MARKET 1 ! j C. D. CHAMPION i i 1 1 j ! Highest Quality ! ! i CITY SERVICE OIL i f i 1 ! 1 I Meats 1 PRODUCTS 1 i i 1 ! i Koolmotor Gas and Oil ! Phone No. 27 Fayette, 0. i WILLIAM HIPPERT ! i Distributor 1 1 1 1 I ! i • 1 . j j j i :• f 1 Compliments of i ■ i j 1 1 | A. Y. BOUCHER, D. D. S. i s 1 t 1 1 | i j Fayette, Ohio 1 i ! j i I I HUTCHISON'S QUALITY 1 j j j 1 1 I 1 1 1 i j 1 1 1 I ! Fayette Dry Cleaners i ! [ HARDWARE The 'Store With the Stock 1 ! j i i j 1 i Modern Equipment and Experienced Workmen is your guar- i ! 1 ( ! antee of satisfaction. ! ! i Just Call 49 ! TATTLER 1935 page sixty two PHOTOGRAPHS by J. Nash Livingston Studios 417 Summit Street Toledo, Ohio TATTLER r i AUTOGRAPH PAGE EAT at The School House CITIES SERVICE GAS AND OILS Lunch, Candies and Pop CABINS ! 2 Miles East of Fayette, Route 20 lS2i 'iii«� u«l ltiaer. Prop- I I i to ■. ■ 7; ■' • ;. J- - •■• , A '. • ■ ’ '. H1 v - - ftfe %u-;' •:- ■ - ---yr.r - . ‘ ■ tfi r ..- • r. • ,:. . • .«'� ■“ - � ■ - • ■ ’' ■ -' -•' ■ ■' . ... ■ ■'.I' •' . '' ' •• - r. , ■ -■ - . 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