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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1937 volume:

T A T T ds 2 ' PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF GORHAM - FAYETTE SCHOOL Hb FAYETTE, OHIO L E R a 3 'D Years are the milestones that tell us the distance we have traveled. And while each passing year deprives us of something, we can always recapture it in memory. Strange to say, even thoss things which are hard to endure are pleasant to remember. Through the medium of our written chronicles, we turn back the pages of Time and review the events of yesteryear as they apply to our lives—a lasting record of our activities, our experiences and philosophy—a living memoir of things attempted and things we have done—a vivid story that is ever new and ever refreshing to us in hours of recollection. This annual is designed for just such a purpose. It may be read any day of the year and will re-tell the events of one year of your journey through life. 2; 4 c tmtetmtS FOREWORD CONTENTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ALUMNI DIRECTORY ADVERTISEMENTS (V 5 'DE'DICATIA We, fke SenioK Ga J of 1937, r'ejpecffvjlly dedicafe fkij i jvje of fke I'affler' fo ovj jpon or' and claj ad-vji ot', At'. Rick, wko jo willingly a; -ji fed jj in making fki , fke 1937 ] afflet , fke ovjf fanding accompli k-menf of fke gt'advjafing Ga??. Q 6 SNAPS 1-Before we say goodbye; 2— My Sunshine Jane, 3--ln the business; 4-Pals; 5- Please believe me, 6- Mr. and Mrs. is the name ' 7— When the sunset turns the ocean's blue to gold ' 8-Smiles; 9-The faithful ones,- 10-Corn and more corn; 11— We re sitting high on a hilltop ' 12- Wait till you get them up in the air, 13- Money and you, 14-All dressed up and no place to go; 15-Let's get together on it; 16- That old gang of mine ' 17—Why? 17-Under the spreading chestnut tree,- 19-Here we are! 20-In days of old; 21—Ring-around-a-rosy; 22-Cocktail for five; 23-Hitch your wagon to a star; 24-Watch the Fords go by! 25- Love in Bloom. 7 BOARD OF EDUCATION Tod row, left to right— Hale Canfield, Vice Prerident; Ross Andre, President; Clair Roosa, Cleric Bottom row, left to right— Dan Myers, J. D Thompson, Superintendent; Don Wilson The Senior Class of 1937 most sincerely express their gratitude and thanks for all the things we have been permitted to enjoy through the efforts • and toil of our School Board. It has been a challenge to us, to do our very best in making the remainder of our life a success and a benefit to our fellowmen. Gv 5 ANNUAL STAFF Back row, standing left to right— Ardis Lester, Class History Donelda Hale, Class Will Max Fulmer, Calendar Robert Dennis, Snapshots Kirk Powers, Snapshots John Ely, Alumni Directory Mr. Rich, Faculty Advisor John Henry Alleman, Sports Editor Sylvan Waldfogel, Who’s Who Loren Pawling, Alumni Directory Christine Miller, Alumni Directory Donna Kline, Art Editor Mavis Marzolf, Class Will Front row, seated left to right Wilma Nash, Class Prophecy Mara Nell Morr, Class History Jeane Owens, Who s Who Delmar Crisp, Ass’t Bus. Mgr Ramon Culbertson, Bus. Mgr. Gladys Marks, Editor Gladys Shipman, Ass t Editor William Gamber, Sales Mgr. Cynthia VanValkenburg, Class Prophecy Pauline Sevrence, Snapshots William Givin, Snapshots (not shown) QS 9 r c FACULTY First row, left to right— J. D. Thompson, Suot , Glenn Rich, Prin., H. H. Laskin, M. O Reed Second row, left to right— Theodore Valentine, Blanche Hollett, Mildred Lantz, Levi Lukens Third row, left to right— Mary Sullivan, Leita Fought, Chester Stowell, Millicent Gamber Fourth row, left to right— Faye Longbrake, Vera Schaffner, Helen Weller, Mary Reighard OS 10 CO THE FACULTY At Work and Play Qs 11 SQ THE SENIORS WHEN? 1 Mavis Marzolf 7 Cynthia VanValkenburg 14 Wilma Nash 2 Max Fulmer 8 Ramon Culbertson 15 James Newell 3 Robert Dennis 9 10 Mara Nell Morr Jeane Owens 16 Delmar Crisp 4 Donelda Hale 11 William Givin 17 John Ely 5 John Alleman 12 William Gamber 18 Gladys Marks 6 Dale Rainsberger 13 Christine Miller 19 Sylvan Waldfogel OS 12 SO SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS JEANE OWENS—President Glee Club 1; Girl Reserves 1,2,3; 4; G. R. Treasurer 3; Chimes of Normandy 1; H M S Pinafore” 2; You're Telling Me 3; Thespian Club 4; Tattler Staff 4; Purple and Gold Staff 3, 4; Class V. Pres. 3; President 4; Band 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 3. DALE RAINS8ERGER—Vice President Glee Club 1, 2. Baseball 1, 2. Track 2. Orchestra 2. Vice President 4. Hi-Y Vice President 3. President 4. Thespian Club 4. DONELDA M HALE-Secretary Glee Club 1. HMS Pinafore 2. Pirates of Penzance 3. You're Telling Me 3. Secretary 3, 4. Purple and Gold Staff 1. Annual Staff 4. Student Council President 4. Thespian Club 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. SYLVAN WALDFOGEL—Treasurer Student Council 2. Glee Club 1. Purple and Gold Staff 2. Thespian Club 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. National Orchestra Contest 1. Class Treasurer 2, 4. Class Flower—Lily of the Valley Colors—Green and White Motto— Not for school, but for life we learn. O' 13 SO GLADYS L. MARKS JOHN W. ELY Glee Club 1, 2. Vice President 1. Girl Reserves 1. HMS Pinafore 2. You’re Telling Me 3. Lyre Club 3. National Orchestra Contest 1. Band 1, 2, 3,4. Orchestra 1, 2, 4. Tattler Staff 4. HAL VINE Glee Club 1. Thespian Club 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. DONNA A. KLINE Tattler Staff 4. Glee Club 1. EARL WILER Glee Club 1. Hi-Y 3, 4. FFA 4. Thespian Club 4. MAX FULMER Glee Club 1,4. Basketball 3, 4. Lyre Club 4. Track 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. Thespian Club 4 Annual Staff 4. Glee Club 1,2 “Chimes of Normandy” 1. HMS Pinafore 2. Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Basketball 1. Tattler Staff 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. MARIE CHRISTINE MILLER Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. HMS Pinafore 2. Tattler Staff 4. JOHN H. ALLEMAN President 1. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 4. Track 2. Chimes of Normandy 1. “HMS Pinafore 2. You're Telling Me” 3. Hi-Y 3, 4. Student Council 3. Thespian Club 4. Purple and Gold Staff 1. Tattler Staff 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Band 1, 2. National Orchestra Contest 1. MAVIS ELLEN MARZOLF Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President Girl Reserves 4. Cheerleader 3, 4. You're Telling Me 3. Thespian Club 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. RAMON A. CULBERTSON Chimes of Normandy” 1. H MS Pinafore 2. Pirates of Pen zance” 3. You’re Telling Me 3. Basketball 2. Track 2. President 3. Annual Staff 4. Thespian Club 4. Band 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. National Orchestra Contest 1. OS 14 SV GLADYS M. SHIPMAN Glee Club 1. Girl Reserves 1.2,3,4 Pres.3,4.ThespianClub4 Chimes of Normandy 1. You’re Telling Me 3. Student Council 1, 3. Secretary 3. Lyre Club 2. Tattler Staff 4. Band 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2. National Orchestra Contest 1. WILLIAM R. GAMBER HMS Pinafore 2. Chimes of Normandy 1. Track 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 4. Hi-Y 3, 4 Treasurer 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4 Tattler Staff 4 National Orchestra Contest 1. Purple and Gold Staff 3. Student Council 4 KIRK POWERS Hi-Y 3, 4 Tattler Staff 4. Purple and Gold Staff 4. Thes pian Club 4. Basketball 3. Baseball 4. Track 3, 4 ARDIS LESTER Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Class Treas-urerl. Student Council Secretary 2. HMS Pinafore 2. You're Telling Me 3. Annual Staff 4. Orchestra 3, 4. MARA NELL MORR Chimes of Normandy 1 H MS Pinafore” 2. Thespian Club 4. Secretary Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Tattler Staif 4. Band 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 3, 4. National Orchestra Contest 1. ROBERT DENNIS Glee Club 1 Hi-Y 3, 4. Baseball 4. Tattler Staff 4. ROBERT JOHNSTON Glee Club 1. FFA 4. GALEN WYSE Basketball 2, 3. 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Baseball 4 Track 2, 3, 4. Band 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4 REX JOHNSTON Glee Club 1. FFA 4. LOREN EARL PAWLING Glee Club 1. Thespian Club 4. Tattler Staff 4. 15 sd WILMA NASH MERIT SMITH Glee Club 1. Band 1, 2. FFA 4. V. Pres. 4. PAULINE SEVRENCE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Chimes of Normandy” 1. HMS Pinafore 2. Pirates of Penzance 3. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Thespian Club 4. Tattler Staff 4. ROYAL DAVIS Glee Club 1. Track 2, 3,4. JAMES NEWELL Glee Club 1,2. HMS Pinafore” 2. You’re Telling Me 3. FFA Sec. 4. Thespian Club, V. Pres. 4. Hi-Y 3 Glee Club 1. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President 2. Purple and Gold Staff 2. You're Telling Me 3. Annual Staff 4. Thespian Club 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Lyre Club 3. DELMAR E. CRISP Glee Club 1,2. HMS Pinafore 2. You’re Telling Me 3. Hi-Y 3, 4 Thespian Club 4. Treasurer 3. Tattler Staff 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2. Student Council 1. Lyre Club 4. CYNTHIA E. VAN VALKENBURG Girl Reserves 1, 2. HMS Pinafore 2. Tattler Staff 4. WILLIAM GIVIN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Chimes of Normandy 1. HMS Pinafore 2. Pirates of Penzance” 3. Track 3. Hi-Y 3, 4. Secretary 4. Thespian Club President 4. Lyre Club Treasurer 4. GV 26 r'O CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1925 nine of our present thirty-two, with others, went to the first and second grade room in the old school building to begin our school career. For some of us it seemed as if we were going away for a long stay. After a few weeks we found some enjoying being sent out in the hall for being naughty, so that they might play hide and go seek around the coat-racks, some liked to come back a little tardy after lunch, and stay outside and play until time for dismissal; others imagined they were sick and got to go home and were also sent back the same afternoon, and others made believe they had the earache so that they might get to sit beside the radiator. At the beginning of our third year we were sent to a little school building behind the old one, so that they might build us a new one After a year and a half we were invited to enter that grand structure from which we now graduate. It was only the previous year that we were given the privilege of riding to school in special school busses. We have since noticed the increase in size and number, not forgetting the change in drivers. During our first eight years we had twelve teachers, forty-six different members, and were assembled in seven different home rooms. It was quite an experience for us to change classes when the bells rang with the High School during our seventh and eighth years, to have such few subjects, several teachers, and a number of classrooms. We then thought we were just about it , when along came Our first year of High School, which meant being looked upon as “Green Freshmen” by our upperclassmen. We really didn't think we were green but the Seniors said: We stood upon the staircase And gazed far down the hall, We saw a bunch of green stuff. Arranged along the wall. We thought twas waving grass, But lo! it moved! it was On its way upstairs, it was The Freshmen Class!” Thirty-nine Freshies, Yes sir! and all ready for work assembled inRoom311, which was to be our home room. Although we didn't like to be all by ourselves we had many good times. Mr. Young helped us through the first year with John Henry Alleman, Gladys Marks, Merit Smith, and Ardis Lester on the cabinet to help him. During the year we planned for our future needs in High School. Near the end of our Freshman year, some of our number were privileged to accompany the Orchestra on its trip to Ottawa, Kansas, where it ranked second in the National Contest for Class C orchestras We adjourned our school year in May to be called again in September. Next September we came back for our second High School year with a few less in number. This time we thought we would be able to meet in the large assembly with our upperclassmen only to be chased right out into our old meeting place—311; we really didn’t like it so well but later we began to be like ourselves again. This year we chose Mr. Rich for our leader with Ramon Culbertson, John Henry Alleman, Robert Dennis, and Sylvan Waldfogel as sub-leaders We planned many good times and although the depression was rather bad we had quite a prosperous year when we adjourned for our summer vacation. When we assembled for our third year we really were ready to be takr-n into the large assembly with the upperclassmen. This time Mr Laskin was our advisor, with Ramon Culbertson, Jeane Owens, Donelda Hale, and Delmar Crisp the officers We had many important entertainments to plan this year First came our play, You're Telling Me, enacted by members of the class. We thought it a grand success and it put a little money into our treasury. Then came our Junior-Senior Banquet. Oh my! well it was just good-bye money, but we really had a grand time planning for it, and a lovely time at the banquet (at least we thought so). Then we saw our upperclassmen promoted and handed their diplomas; and now we are ready to take their places in the grand affair. We assembled again in September for the fourth and last time. We had no one higher In the assembly to look up to—we had reached the top of our High School career and now we are getting ready to be promoted. This time, Mr Rich was our sponsor again with Jeane Owens, Dale Rains-berger, Donelda Hale, and Sylvan Waldfogel the class officers. During the first of our senior year we planned to publish a yearbook, entitled the Tattler Everyone had his large or small part to do in publishing this book. In this undertaking our Class Advisor played the major part with his untiring efforts to make it a success. Now thirty-two members are ready to leave for the last time. There have also been many students whose friendships we have been permitted to enjoy during our school career, who are not with us now. We, the Senior Class of 37, wish all the following classes the best of luck in keeping the fine school spirit and cooperation the previous classes and the class of 37 have enjoyed. And with our best wishes, we take this opportunity to pass our motto on to our underclassmen— NOT FOR SCHOOL, BUT FOR LIFE WE LEARN. Ardis Lester Mara Nell Morr 2 17 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1937 of Gorham Township, in Fulton County, of the Village of Fayette, in the State of Ohio, being of sane mind and sound body, do create and lawfully declare this document to be the final Will and Testament of the Senior Class of 1937. TO THE FACULTY we will back all the patience they had with us, for remember, dear teachers, you may be thru with us, but following us are others just as bad, if not worse, than we were. TO THE JUNIORS we will two things: First, Mr. Rich, our class sponsor, who so faithfully served us,- second, our history note books (they may be of some value to you the same as they were to some of us this year.) TO THE SOPHOMORES we bequeath the study hall for their home room, a place used by some for play and some for work. We hope you make as good a stab at the latter as we did. TO THE FRESHMEN we bequeath these words: It is the green, lively vine that reaches the top. Success is never beyond the reach of those who sincerely strive to attain it. We personally bequeath the following: JOHN HENRY ALLEMAN wills his ability as a violinist to George Kibler. DELMAR CRISP wills his art for being a ladv's man to Gail Andre. RAMON CULBERTSON wills his method of getting rid of girl friends to Roy Lemons. ROYAL DAVIS gives his shortness to Reed Stoner. ROBERT DENNIS leaves his blushes to Keith Humbert. JOHN ELY wills his popularity with girls to Oscar Riviere MAX FULMER wills his shyness to Keith Sebring. WILLIAM GAMBER leaves his ability to play basket-ball to Robert D'Lamater (although he doesn't need it much.) WILLIAM GIVIN wills his good looks to Ray Crater. DONELDA HALE wills her dancing ability to her cousin, Jeanette Belding (to keep it in the family ) RFX JOHNSTON leaves his method of answering history questions to Wanda Marzolf. ROBERT JOHNSTON leaves his girl-shyness to Bob Hale. DONNA KLINE leaves her art ability to Franklin Gamble. ARDIS LESTER leaves her sedateness to Norma Lester. GLADYS MARKS wants Elouise Walls to have her dimples and light complexion. MAVIS MARZOLF wills her cheer leading outfit to Kathryn Fulmer. CHRISTINE MILLER wills her profile to Eugenia Hochstetier. MARA NELL MORR is willing that Odora Stoops have her curly hair. WILMA NASH leaves her studious ability to Stella Sutherland JAMES NEWELL wills his artistic way of combing his hair to Ross Russell. JEANE OWENS wills her chic style of dressing to Clara Lou Laser. LOREN PAWLING wills his scientific ability to Von Dana Fredrick. KIRK POWERS wishes Foster Link to have his dark curly hair. DALE RAINSBERGER leaves his interest in Hi-Y to Wayne Kunkle. PAULINE SEVRENCE wills her knack for romance to Orlyss Kline. GLADYS SHIPMAN wills her friendly way to Betty Stoops. MERIT SMITH wills his Model T to Reed Stoner CYNTHIA VAN VALKENBURG wills her cooking ability to Margaret Clark. HAL VINE wills his handsomeness to Harold Pummell. SYLVAN WALDFOGEL wills his ability of taking other boys' girl friends to Hubert Cline. EARL WILER wills his quiet manner to Doris Leininger: GALEN WYSE wills his method of keeping awake in study hall to Herbert Woodard. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We hereunto set our seal and publish and declare this to be our last will and testament in the presence of the witnesses as named below, this first day of May in tne year of our lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-seven THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1937 OF FAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL Signed, sealed and publicly announced by the said class as and for its last will and testament in the presence of us wno, at its request and in its presence and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses. MAVIS MARZOLF, DONELDA HALE Signed and sworn to in my presence May 1, 1937. ABNER PEABODY, Notary Public Per IOU GV 18 CLASS PROPHECY A good assistant editor is hard to find, but at last I had decided to risk my New York paper for a long-earned vacation. But now where should I go? I chanced to wander to the air port where I met the well known aviatrix, Cynthia Van Valkenburg, a former classmate. We decided to look up the whereabouts of our old classmates, many of whom we had not seen since that memorable graduation twenty years ago. As we were flying westward we turned on the radio. There seemed to be a great hub-bub in the capital of Iowa. Oh, yes, then we heard what it was. Gladys Shipman had just arrived. She was running for governor on the Socialist ticket. Her strongest supporter was her husband (whose name she prefers to use only in private life). When we landed in Zone, a suburb of Fayette, the first taxi-driver we ran across was none other than Earl Wiler. We directed him to take us to a good hotel, and when he stopped before a fifteen story hotel he told us it was the best in the city. We saw the name Rainsberger over the door and after inquiring at the desk, found that it was our old friend and classmate, Dale. We found him in his office and learned that his wife, better known to us as Pauline Sevrence, managed the magnificent restuarant across the street When dining there later in the evening, Pauline joined us and told us of some more classmates in whom we were interested. Christine Miller is known far and wide as a model wife. Her husband claims that she is the best cook in the country. Mara Nell Morr is of very great assistance to her husband in his work as a research chemist. Robert Johnston has a fine farm near Fayette and is the head of the Master Farmers in his district. We bought a paper when we returned to the hotel. Two items seened to be rivaling each other in the headlines. One was that Kirk Powers, best doctor of the time, had found a cure for cancer,- and the other was that Robert Dennis had been named head announcer of the new division of television. Just think! Such great people from our own little class in Fayette twenty years ago. The next morning we motored to Morenci to see Donelda Hale. She was really quite radical last election in her beliefs for the Fascists, but she is once more the sweet loving wife who is a great help to her husband and his theatre business. That afternoon we headed for Columbus, where we learned that Rex Johnston had been appointed head of Ohio's newly created Agricultural Department Here we also found Mavis Marzolf in her dancing school. She specializes in teaching very tall girls how to walk gracefully. We accidentally found Merit Smith, who has a large garage. He is an excellent salesman, but he prefers to spend his time fixing up old wrecks. Merit also told us that Galen Wyse is touring Europe with his famed Orchestra Our next stopping place was Chicago We rushed to see our old friend, Donna Kline, who has the largest art school in America. When we arrived we found her visiting with Gladys Marks, who had just returned from Paris Gladys is a world-famous fashion designer. We read in a Chicago paper that Royal Davis is a great critic on modern language. Once again we resumed our journey and the next place we stopped was Denver, Colorado. I had some business at the University and whom should I meet but John Henry Alleman. He is the Professor of Foreign Languages, and best of all he likes that old subject we took in Fayette Hi, for he will allow no substitute to teach his Latin classes. Our next stopping place was Hollywood, where we enjoyed the day immensely with the great playwright and director, Ramon Culbertson. In San Francisco we renewed our friendship with John Ely. He is the most outstanding minister west of the Mississippi. We listened to him lecture that evening and I believe he has very few competitors anywhere. Winging our way back thru the Southern States, we decided to see New Orleans. We were touring the town when we happened to notice a sign stating that the world-touring radio crooner was to be there that evening. We read further and who was it but William Givin? We returned that evening and after the performance had a very interesting chat with Bill . He is one of the most sought-for bachelors in America. At Washington we went to see James Newell. He is said to be the greatest orator that has ever spoken in the halls of Congress. He has Webster’s voice for convincing and Clay's for winning the hearts of the people. From him we learned the whereabouts of many others we were yet searching for. Max Fulmer is the United States Minister to Spain, while Sylvan Waldfogel is in Paris and has completely taken over the work of the great hair stylist, Antoine Our next stopping place was in Buffalo, where we saw Delmar Crisp Delmar is famous for his history books, and had a promising private class of five. Delmar's old pal, William Gamber, was at Harvard as head Basket-ball coach. We again resumed our journey and the next place we found another classmate was in Boston. Hal Vine had joined the circus as a flea trainer. Hal was always catching flies in the study hall at school. Hal also tells us that Loren Pawling is known as the second Einstein Once again we returned to our starting point. In New York we discovered Ardis Lester, who is still well known for her ability of playing the piano, and who always accompanies the leading opera singer, Jeane Owens. After our vacation, Cynthia reported back to the airport for duty and I to my paper. We hope to make this tour often as we certainly had some grand times on our trip, and we think it interesting to keep posted on the great accomplishments of our classmates. Gv 19 r'D Wilma Nash, Cynthia Van Valkenburg WHO'S WHO WEAKNESS AMBITION SONG SAYING John Alleman Collecting Speed Tickets Policeman If 1 Had the Wings of an Angel Yeah! Delmar Crisp Junior Class History Teacher No Regrets” Who told ya'? Ramon Culbertson Stretching Things Paul Bunyan II It's A Sin to Tell A L ie Don't believe me, do you? Royal Davis Freshman Girl Cow Boy Wa-hoo Gol-ding it! Robert Dennis Embarassment Babe Ruth II The State of My Heart Darn it! John Ely Asking for dates School Janitor My Honey's Lovin' Arms” Aw come on! Max Fulmer Riding horses Dancing Instructor I'm An Old Cow Hand Okey Dokey! William Gamber Buying large pictures Doctor’s Chauffeur It's Got to Be Love Oh, Boy! William Givin Junior Class Opera Singer I’ll Sing You a Thousand Love Songs Crying out loud! Donelda Hale Dancing Usher for Shows Swing, Swing, Mother-in-law Sure, why not? Rex Johnston Piano County Supervisor Love is The Sweetest Thing 1 Don't know! Robert Johnston Making dates Surveyor I’ve Got a Heavy Date” 1 suppose so! Donna Kline Curling her hair Artist I’m Getting Sentimental Over You Oh, dear! Ardis Lester Chuck Farm Wife Tormented O. K. Gladys Marks Froglegs To own a Ford V-8 “Lost in a Fog For goodness sake! Mavis Marzolf Blonde Boys To Have All Liars Shot You're the One, You Beautiful Sun of a Gun” Why? Christine Miller Talking to herself Model Dresser You've Got to Swing It Be Still My Heart Cripe! Mara Nell Morr Losing her belongings To live on a Moren-ci Farm Oh, Fiddle! Vilma Nash Imagination Math Professor Desire Shucks! James Newell Combing his hair Music Director Somebody Loves You Holy Cats! Jeane Owens Giggling Nurse Gloomy Sunday Honest! Loren Pawlins Being funny Einstein II 1 Can't Dance 'Cause 1 Got Ants in my Pants Well, it is! Kirk Powers Curly hair and blue eyes Dictator I'm Thru With Love Affairs You're crazy! Dale Rainsberger Acting dumb Romeo You Hit the Spot 1 saw her first! Pauline Sevrence Deacon's son Secretary “1 Won’t Dance That’s what you think! Gladys Shipman Being late Living in Iowa The Broken Record How'd ya guess it? Merit Smith Blushing Buffalo Bill II This’ll Make You Whistle Hot dog! Cynthia Van Valkenburg Boy friends Deaconness A Fine Romance Nothin’ doin’! Hal Vine Late hours Poet We Won't Get Home Until Morning” Oh, ain't she cute? Sylvan Waldfogel Day dreaming Aviator With Plenty of Money and You Oh. Yeh! Earl Wiler Airplanes Lafayette Salesman Solitude Heck, no! Galen Wyse Girls Cosmetologist Lazy Bones Hi Toots! 2v 20 SQ ht ittemnriam Z J) Z 4 S Z S Z 4 S Z 4 S Z lt S) Z Wk%S HARRY CAMRON In memory of our friend and classmate who departed this life October 17,1936. He entered our school as a Freshman in the fall of 1934, and was a Junior at the time of his death. He has been greatly missed by the entire student body and faculty. :TW J'VY 'T! (TWTl SW8 JWl But life, though falling like our grain, Like that revives and springs again,-And, early called, how blest are they Who wait in heaven their harvest day! —Whittier Os 21 JUNIORS Back row, left to right — Odora Stoops, Claretta Wollters, Willo Kunkle, Elouise Walls, Juanita Stemen, Stella Sutherland, Phyllis Stoltz, Betty Stoops, Ruth Butler, Norma Lester, Virginia Kline, Mildred Bennett, Dorothea Kline. Middle row, left to right — Phyllis Pawling, Doris Leininger, Harley L edyard, Ross Russell, Foster Link, Wayne Kunkle, Franklin Gamble, Hubert Cline, Bobby Crisenberry, Harold Pummell, George Kibler, Ralph Jones, Von Dana Fredrick, Eileen Mattern, Jeanette Belding. Front row, left to right— Wanda Marzolf, Virginia Wisman, Clara Lou Laser, Marcelle Smith, Virginia Bretthauer, Reed Stoner, Gail Andre, Stella Heximer, Eugenia Hochstetler, Marcia Deimling, Orlyss Kline, Mary Stewart. Inset— Herbert Woodard, Secretary; Marvel Thrasher, President,- Mr. Lukens, Sponsor,- Keith Humbert, Vice President; Roy Lemons, Treasurer. Class Motto—To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Class Flower—Lily of the Valley. Class Colors-Royal Blue and Silver. 2v 22 SOPHOMORES Back row, left to right— Ruth Sprague, Norma Gors, Lois Ziegler, Ivan Ford, Wanda Hippert, Wilma Decker, Helen Sevrence, Mary Ellen Miller, Rozella Ziegler, Kathryn Fulmer, Margaret Clark, Aileen Carpenter Middle row, left to right—Ruth Wagoner, Gene Treat, Velma Nickerson, Betty Acker, Helen Newell, Carmon Borton, Gerald Dunn, Gahlon Kunkle, Albert Disbro, Robert D'Lamater, Basil Seigneur, Thelma Disbro, Betty Emerick Front row, left to right— Betty Maginn, Phyllis Reynolds, Helen Miller, Keith Sebring, Robert Hale, Maurice Vanlerberg, Oscar Riviere, Mary Griffin, Blanche Cutshaw, Virge Hochstetler Inset, left to right— Willard Milliman, President; Juanita Schaffner, Vice President; Mr. Reed, Sponsor,-Virginia Double, Secretary; Mildred Brawley, Treasurer Class Motto—“Climb, though the way may be rugged” Class Flower—Lilac Class Colors—Orchid and Silver 23 Cc FRESHMEN GIRLS Back row, left to right— Irene Storrs, Marcella Emerick, Arlean Hochstetler, Doris Towne, Phyllis Pummell, Evelyn Shaffer, Alice Camron, Virginia Belding Middle row. left to right- Dorothy D'Lamater, Leona Wollet, Minerva Sullivan, Faye Kunkle, Vonalee Joug'nen, Viola Lemons, Mildred Stockberger, Cleona Laser, Pauline Borton, Irene Ankney. Front row, left to right- Martha Jane Stowell, Jeanice Humphrey, Clarabel Schaffner, Elvira Gamber, Pauline Bacon, Juanita Cisco, Edith Schilt, Blanche Vanlerberg, Peggy Arbuckle, Leola Crater Inset—Louise Ragan, Treasurer. Ella Mae Stoner, Secretary. Miss Lantz, Sponsor. FRESHMEN BOYS Back row, left to right—Wayne Opdycke, Tilford Kleinfelter, Weldon Borton, Denver Marzolf, Melvin Seigneur, Miles Deimling. Leroy Leininger, Junior Fulmer Middle row, left to right—Lyle Ledyard, Charles Frazer, Lyle Link, Donald Smith, Daniel Merillat, Duane Blaker, Harold Camron, Richard Joughen Front row, left to right—Morris Roth. Vernon Thrasher, Ernest Mann, Wilbur Alleman, Ivan Hinesman, Junior Wyse, Stanton Smith, Lynn Rainsberger Inset Nelson Kline, Vice President. Kenneth Nofziger, President. Miss Lantz, Sponsor. OS 24 SO GRADES EIGHTH GRADE Back row, left to right—Durwood Hibbard, Pauline Storrs, Bob VanAuken, Earl Fidler, Ralph Wagoner, llene Spengler, Velma Towne, Warren Sevrence, Lloyd Frazer, Richard Gors, Duane Milliman, Bobby Peters. Middle row, left to right—Junior Rice, Richard Hutchison, Marion McCaslin, Nona Ruth Ford, Calvin Canfield, Robert Kibler, Doris Link, Annabel Sowers, Helen Ford. Front row, left to right—Loyd Bachman, Harlan Woodard, John Russell, Galen Borton, Vernell Carrington, Mildred Butler, Martha Riviere, Paul Riviere, Evelyn Wollters, Anette Stewart. Sponsor—-Miss Sullivan SEVENTH GRADE Back row, left to right—Erma Kizer, Loyd Camron, Charles Frazer, Jimmy Day, Charles Vanlerberg, Marvin Kline, Marvin Ely, Bobby Townes, A L. Ford, Marjory Lantz, Arlene Snow, Erva Hochstetler, Onia Everingham, Yvonne Ford Middle row, left to right— Rowena Ebersole, Florence Thorpe, Carolyn Best, Billy Steinem, Bobby Stewart Dale Waldfogel, Charlene McLaughlin, Theo McKinney. Marjory Roth, Curtis Link, Gilbert Viers, Gahlon Cline, Mildred Towne, Durlene Hale Front row, left to right—Virginia Aungst, Betty Arbuckle, Grace Ford, Betty Thrasher, Ruth Climo, Doris Fidler, Margaret Britsch, Russell Wyse, Dickie Miller, Albert Devys, Donald Schmidt, Junior Garrison Sponsor—Miss Hollett O' 25 -''D SIXTH GRADE Back row, standing left to right—Roselyn Milliman, Ralph Ford, Wayne Storrs, Marvin McKinney, Max Hibbard, Hal Snow, William Wollter, Elnore Kinkaid, James Davenport, Richard Gurwell, Frank Ransom, Roger Kunkle, Robert Wyse Middle row, standing left to right--Joan Esterline, Thomas Climo, Henry Merritt, Betty Barnes, Ruth Smith, Mable Wallace, Rex Dennis, Robert Creighton, Wayne Shaw, Maxine Double Front row, seated left to right—Emma Alleman, Louise Nash, Gleadene Dietrich, Lara Belle Cheesbro, Junior Russell, Ray Bailey, Lawrence Griffin, Junior Brawley, Norman Smith, Wallace Borton Teacher—Mr. Stowell FIFTH GRADE Back row, standing left to right—Betty Ball, Margaret Baily, Neva Camron, Mardene Sutton, Paul Butler, Arlie Best, Junior Ledyard, Billy VanValkenburg, Max Snider, William Mohr, Clair Sower, John Kinkaid, Junior Lantz Middle row, standing left to right—Robert Ankney, James Whaley, Myrle Hinesman, Pauline Nofziger, Gloria Long, Jane Ford, Shirley Barnes, Agatha Clinton, Junior Ruihley, Donald Severence Front row, seated left to right—Ruby Litchenwald, Doris Stahl, Ernestine Hess, Carrol Miller, Elnora Lemons, Betty Jane Mercer, Lowell Stahl, Gerald Cline, Richard Belding, LaRue Waldfogel, James Aungst Teacher—Miss Fought GL-’ 26 o FOURTH GRADE Back row, left to right- Lavon Laser, Doris Wallace, Doris Hale, Hal Page, Wayne Williams, Milton Schaff-ner Jack Lester, Lavoyd Ebersole Middle row, left to right—Carmon Divert. Helen Ankney, Patty Canfield, Alice Fruchey, Marjorie Leister, Annadelle Treat, Billy Blake, Leonard Morr, Eldon Stoner, Phyllis Best Front row, left to right—-Eldered Frame, Max Borton, Oeland Everingham, Earl D I amater, Eddie Cannon, Junior Towne, Wilma Ledyard, Lillian Aeschilman, Gloria Prickett, Donna Jean Cheesebro, Barbara Goble THIRD GRADE Back row, left to right—Jean Ellen Thompson, Donald Cannon, Allan McLaughlin, Wendell Sutton, Mary Eveiyn Butler, Richard Alleman, Albert Huffman, Herbert Schaffner, Hal Decker, Marcella Fruchey Middle row, left to right—Anna Lou Cline, Alice Heimbishner, Mary Marks, LaVern Bailey, Calvin Johnson, Jerald Schmidt, Susanne Glover, Oliver Marzolf, Theo Merritt Front row, left to right—Joan Gurwell, Onalee Garrison, John Evers, Joan Clinton, Weldon Ebersole, Douglas Litchenwald, Cloyce Storrs, Viola Qjillet, Robert Whaley, Kenneth Paison, Jack Crisenberry 2v 27 ' « SECOND GRADE Back row left to right—Lewis Lemley, George Nihart, Ned Everingham, Lyle Bailey, Helen Borton, Max Kinkaid, Charles Baker Middle row, left to right—Russell Beaverson, Dale Boyd, Robert Scott, Hubert Schilt, Lavona Wallace, Verda Climo, Sharon Whaley, Nelda Riegsecker, Evelyn Ford Front row, left to right—James Stewart, Esther Hinesman, Wendell Clinton, Anna Quillet, Junior Holly, Marvel D Lamater, Bertha Martens, Clara Marie Cannon, Johnny VanValkenburg, Junior Holmes Teacher—Miss Weller FIRST GRADE Back row, left to right—Wayne Wyse, Pauline Trudel, Richard Seeley, Eugene Leister, Roger Goble, Jeanette Kuney, Maurice Jones, Mary Dell Ford, Mildred O’Brien, Richard Powers, Richard Bailey Middle row, left to right—Betty Scott, Mary Hess, Francis Johnson, Eugene Huntley, Joan Bair, Olive Davis, Velma Schaffner, Betty Jean Balser, James Fidler, Mary Lou Gallup, Valeta Britsch Front row, left to right—Bernice Keefer, Leslie Best, Robert Riegsecker, Doris Beaverson, Paul Wallace, Corine Cannon, Eileen Johnson, Joan Marzolf, Alvin O'Brien, Orland Walker, Martha Jane Treat Teacher—Miss Reighard O' 28 ORGANIZATIONS Mrs Don Wallace Sec.-Treas Mrs. Leo Ford Song Leader Mothers’ Club Officers Mrs. Don Tompkins Pianist Mrs. Lewis Lemiey President Mrs Leslie Whaley News Reporter STUDENT COUNCIL Back row, left to right---Ella Mae Stoner, Marvel Thrasher, Willard Milliman, Mr. Rich, Faculty Advisor, Kenneth Nofziger Seated left to right—Keith Humbert, Vice President; Donelda Hale, President; William Gamber, Juanita Schaffner, Secretary and Treasurer. Q 29 SD THESPIAN CLUB Back row, standing left to right—Phyllis Pawling, Mavis Marzolf, Jeane Owens, Eileen Mattern, Ardis Lester Virginia Wisman, Margaret Clark, Lois Ziegler, Jeanette Belding, Ruth Sprague Middle row, standing left to right—Velma Nickerson, Donelda Hale, Helen Newell, Virginia Bretthauer, Dale Rainsberger, Sylvan Waldfogel, Ramon Culbertson, Hal Vine, Earl Wiler Front row, seated left to right—Rozella Ziegler, Helen Miller, Eugenia Hochstetler, Marcelle Smith, Phyllis Reynolds, Gladys Shipman, Wilma Nash, Blanche Cutshaw, Virginia Double, Betty Acker, Mary Griffin, Max Fulmer Inset, upper left—Mary Sullivan, Faculty Advisor Upper Right—Mara Nell Morr, Secretary Lower Left—James Newell, Vice President Lower Right—Eloise Walls, Treasurer Not shown, William Givin, President LIBRARY BOARD Standing, left to right—Mr. Thompson, Member,- Mr. Wise, Member Seated, left to right—Mrs. Clark, Librarian,- Mrs. Yost, Vice President and Treasurer Mr. Ward, President; Mr. Bird, Secretary O' 30 PURPLE AND . 1?3 GOLD STAFF. Top row, left to right-— Eloise Walls, Ass’t Ed. Herbert Woodard, Bus. Mgr. Miss Lantz, Fac. Advisor Kirk Powers, Senior Reporter Virginia Wisman, Junior Reporter Center— Jeane Owens, Editor KAYSTT-. FJLTO CO Itt On .'.«dn � o 160 toaohor frr County School •-ha mr „ ,1k One of --i is th« to jpfe1 Tgg gP ar jll - - , ■ -. ear iin't ■MflV ¥ ,v T t or rw� v -« th« E ' 't working. ' o inc'd pace 4, ool. 1) Ik r o -ran I I : of whore B i« jno ilty I justly f and • njnber dler.oa. r.r-c'nt-ont dalirht W -Following of eonritceoe ur mnta, tbl rr. High School Tei .•: at trie Audi tori' ■ Dr. Harry C. No? the Blaaontar Adjourned to Chur oh to hear L. Loy. Left to right— (Center down) Reed Stoner, Joke bditor Ross Russell, Sports Ed Bobby Peter, Ass t Art Ed. Franklin Gamble, Art Ed. Ivan Ford, Grade Reporter Margaret Clark, Soph. Reporter Nelson Kline, Feature Ed Vernon Thrasher, Freshman Reporter BUS DRIVERS Left to right—Charles McLaughlin, Leonard Bacon, Rev. Paul Hayman, Don Bates, Bert Weir, Wayne Gallup. GIRL RESERVES Back row, left to right—Irene Storrs, Cleona Laser, Gene Treat, Wanda Marzolf, Jeane Owens, Eileen Mattern; Doris Leininger, Jeanette Belding, Virginia Belding, Phyllis Pawling. Third row, left to right—-Ruth Sprague, Margaret Clark, Jeanice Humphrey, Kathryn Fulmer, Aileen Carpenter, Thelma Disbro, Cloretta Wollter, Virginia Wisman, Eloise Walls, Pauline Sevrence, Marvel Thrasher, Donelda Hale. Second row, left to right—Minerva Sullivan; Christine Miller, Viola Lemons, Norma Lester, Mildred Bennett, Ruth Butler, Leola Crater, Rozella Ziegler, Juanita Stemen, Velma Nickerson, Helen Miller, Marcia Deimling. Front row, left to right—Virginia Bretthauer, Wilma Nash, Betty Acker, Clara Lou Laser, Juanita Cisco, Marcelle Smith, Elvira Gamber, Orlyss Kline, Betty Maginn, Blanche Cutshaw, Ste|la Sutherland. Inset—Miss Gamber, Miss Sullivan, Faculty Advisors; Phyllis Reynolds, Secretary; Gladys Shipman, Presi- dent; Mavis Marzolf, Vice President; Mara Nell Morr, Treasurer, (not shown) HI -y Back row, standing left to right- Keith Sebring, Sylvan Waldfogel, William Gamber, Robert Dennis, Ramon Culbertson, Roy Lemons, Gail Andre, John Ely, Kirk Powers, Hubert Cline, Carmon Borton, Reed Stoner, John Henry Alleman, Max Fulmer Seated, left to right—Earl Wiler, Ralph Jones, Leroy Leininger, Lynn Rainsberger, Nelson Kline, Keith Humbert, George Kibler, Willard Milliman, Hal Vine, Basil Seigneur; Oscar Riviere. Inset—Dale Rainsberger, Presi- dent, Mr. Valentine, Sponsor; Delmar Crisp, Sergeant-at-arms; Herbert Woodard, Vice President; Ross Russell, Treasurer; William Givin, Secretary (not shown) 2 32 LYRE CLU3 OFFICERS Left to right—Elouise Walls, Max Fulmer, Virginia Bretthauer, Herbert Woodard, Marcelle Smith, President; MaS'nn Viola Lemons, Delmar Crisp, Tilford Klinefelter lnset--Mr. Valentine, Faculty Advisor SENIOR CHORUS Pact row, left to right---Stella Sutherland, Helen Miller, Virginia Bretthauer, Mary Griffin, Clara Lou Laser, Mary Ellen Miller, Virginia Wisman. Middle row, left to right—Elouise Walls, Kathryn Fulmer, Phyllis Stoltz, Blanche Cutshaw, Virginia Double, Thelma Disbro, Aileen Carpenter. Front row, left to right--Mr. Valentine, Instructor; Herbert Woodard, Dale Rainsberger, Max Fulmer. 0 33 3 BAND Clarinets—Gladys Marks, Betty Stoops, Juanita Schaffner, Lawrence Griffin, Ruth Sprague, Wilbur Alleman, Betty Acker, James Davenport, Rozella Ziegler, Junior Rice, Carmon Borton Trumpets—Margaret Clark, Marcelle Smith, Betty Maginn, Keith Sebring, Lynn Rainsberger, Orlyss Kline Trombones—Donald Schmidt, Delmar Crisp, Virge Hochstetler, William Gamber Flutes—Mary Griffin, Phyllis Reynolds Alto Horns—Galen Wyse, Marvin Ely, John Ely Baritone—Ross Russell Basses—Ruth Butler, Gail Andre, Mildred Bennett Drums—Robert Wyse, Erva Hochstetler, Calvin Canfield, Orland Walker Instructor—Mr. Valentine Qs 34 so ORCHESTRA First Violins —Elvira Gamber, Mary Griffin, Lawrence Griffin, Mavis Marzolf, Wilma Nash, Minerva Sullivan, Nona Ruth Ford Second Violins—Yvonne Ford, Arlean Hochstetler, Norma Lester, Marcella Emerick, Gerald Dunn, Marcia Deimling, Phyllis Pawling, Sylvan Waldfogel, Eileen Mattern Flute—Phyllis Reynolds Cellos—Marcelle Smith, Margaret Clark Clarinets—Gladys Marks, Jeanice Humphrey Alto Horns—Galen Wyse, John Ely Trumpets—Miles Deimling, Keith Sebring (not shown) Trombone—William Gamber Bass Viols—Gail Andre, Vernon Thrasher Drums—Calvin Canfield, Betty Maginn Saxophone—Mara Nell Morr (not shown) Pianist—Ardis Lester Instructor—Mr. Valentine G 35 r'D HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Back row, left to right—Ruth Sprague, Marcella Emerick, Cleona Laser, Arlean Hochstetler, Mary Stewart, Alice Camron, Doris Leininger, Betty Emerick, Norma Gors. Third row, left to right—Norma Lester, Leona Wollet, Pauline Borton, Ruth Butler, Blanche Vanlerberg, Edith Schilt, Thelma Disbro, Leola Crater, Kathryn Fulmer, Doris Towne Wilma Decker, Christine Miller. Second row, left to right—Wanda Hippert, Dorothea Kline, Ruth Wagoner, Clar-etta Wollters, Mildred Stockberger, Clarabel Schaffner, Betty Stoops, Stella Sutherland, Helen Miller, Velma Nickerson, Mary Ellen Miller, Willo Kunkle Front row, left to right—Clara Lou Laser, Helen Newell, Virge Hochstetler, Cynthia VanValkenburg, Elvira Gamber, Pauline Bacon, Martha Jane Stowell, Juanita Cisco, Peggy Arbuckle, Vonalee Joughin. Inset—Virginia Kline, Gene Treat, Viola Lemons, Mildred Brawley, Juanita Schaffner, Betty Maginn, Miss Gamber, Faculty Advisor. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Back row, left to right-—Lyle Link, Stanton Smith, Robert Johnston, Willard Milliman, Basil Seigneur. Middle row, left to right-Bobby Crisenberry, Galen Wyse, Robert Dennis, Wayne Kunkle, Earl Wiler. Front row, eft to right—George Kibler, Maurice Vanlerberg, Franklin Gamble, Ernest Mann, Carmon Borton, Oscar Riviere. Inset, left to right—Kirk Powers, Foster Link, James Newell, Mr. Lukens-Sponsor, Rex Johnston, Roy Lemons. Officers Roy Lemons, Pres Merit Smith, V. Pres. James Newell, Sec. Basil Seigneur, Treas. Oscar Riviere, Reporter. Maurice Vanlerberg, Farm Watch Dog. 36 AD INTERIOR OF THE AGRICULTURE BUILDING THE VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT The Vocational Agricultural Department of the Gorham-Fayette school was started in the summer of 1936. The work of the department is set up on a theory and practice basis, each boy carrying on a home project which is related to the course he is studying. The courses offered this year are Animal Husbandry” and Field Crops. The complete schedule, when set up, will include the two above named courses for Freshmen and Sophomores; and Agricultural Engineering and Soils and Management for the Juniors and Seniors. In addition to these four a course in Farm Shop would be offered for the Sophomores. Besides the regular school work the department offers a short course each winter for the young men out of school. This past year the group studied Soils and Legumes. The group organized itself into the Fayette Farmers' Improvement Club and plan to hold meetings once a month during the seasons they are not meeting regularly each week for short course work. In addition to these two phases of the work the department is willing to assist with any community enterprise that is for the betterment of the community. The Future Farmers of America is an organization of the boys taking vocational agriculture, founded to develop Leadership, Scholarship, Thrift and Farming Ability. Gv 37 INTERIOR OF MANUAL ARTS BUILDING THE TYPING ROOM IN SESSION Qs 38 SPORTS COACHES Mr. Rich, Faculty Manager Mr. Laskin, Senior High Coach Mr Reed, Junior High Coach 39 SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Left to right, from top down— John Alleman, Maurice Vanlerberg—Manager, William Gamber, Ramon Culbertson —Manager, Reed Stoner, Robert Hale, VonDana Fredrick, Gail Andre, Mr. Laskin—Coach, Oscar Riviere, Herbert Woodard, Ross Russell, Keith Sebring, Wayne Kunkle, Willard Milli-man, Galen Wyse, Bobby Crisenberry, Keith Humbert, Roy Lemons, Robert D'Lamater, Gahlon Kunkle, Max Fulmer. GS 40 SV JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Top picture, back row, left to right-—Jimmy Day, Durwood Hibbard, Earl Fidler, Dickie Miller, Nelson Kline—-Manager, Lloyd Bachman, Donald Schmidt, Lloyd Frazer, Marvin Kline, Robert Peter Front row, left to right-—Duane Milliman, Melvin Seigneur, Harlan Woodard, Miles Deimling, Calvin Canfield, Lynn Rainsberger, Ralph Wagoner, Junior Rice, Robert Kibler, Tilford Klein-felter Bottom picture, left to right—Mr. Reed-Coach, Vernell Carrington, Morris Roth, Warren Sev-rence, Donald Smith, Ernest Mann, Wilbur Alleman QLs 41 SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL • The varsity came through this year with a very successful season. Although the eighteen starts were marred with an occasional defeat, the season ended with thirteen victories and five defeats. In the tournament this year our hopes were quite high after winning from Lyons, but all was in vain after losing to Archbold in a close game 18-21. The varsity established a new record by going undefeated in the Bi-County. They won all eight of the games, defeating each member twice. This makes the second consecutive league title and the fourth in seven years. The members of the squad lost by graduation are Co-Captains Gamber and Alleman, Fulmer and Wyse. The material for next year looks very promising and we all hope for another successful season. Fayette 35 Metamora - 15 Fayette 26 West Unity 23 Fayette 18 Lyons - - 19 Fayette 19 Pioneer 33 Fayette 31 Pettisville - 29 Fayette 37 Wauseon - 27 Fayette 26 Fulton - - 20 Fayette 28 Kunkle - - 17 Fayette 37 Kunkle - - 16 Fayette 26 Pioneer 28 Fayette 29 Swanfon 10 Fayette 19 Archbold - 16 Fayette 16 Maumee 18 Fayette 23 Stryker - - 17 Fayette 32 Archbold - 12 Fayette 20 Pettisville - 40 Fayette 22 Stryker - - 18 Fayette 32 West Unity 29 Percentage .722 TOURNAMENT Fayette 30 Lyons - 22 Fayette 18 Archbold 21 The reserves, although not playing their best ball at times, put in a fighting season and ended with ten victories and eight defeats. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Junior High basketball squad finished their season with the final result of seventeen victories and three defeats, running their total victories in the past six years to eighty-seven in the one hundred seven games played We are especially proud of them for having won the county tournament this year. We congratulate them on the splendid effort and sportsmanship they showed through the entire season. The summary of their schedule is as follows: Fayette 18 Metamora - 3 Fayette 37 West Unity 15 Fayette 24 Lyons - - 14 Fayette 37 Pioneer 13 Fayette 17 Pettisville - 14 Fayette 24 Pioneer 5 Fayette 24 Fulton - - 13 Fayette 28 Alvordton 25 Fayette 37 Kunkle - - 16 Fayette 15 Archbold - 17 Fayette 12 Swanton 17 Fayette 32 Stryker - - 8 Fayette 29 Alvordton - 16 Fayette 12 Pettisville - 23 Fayette 18 Archbold - 3 Fayette 16 Wauseon - 9 Fayette 20 Stryker - - 3 TOURNAMENT Fayette 20 Archbold 12 Fayette 10 Pettisville 6 Fayette 32 Fulton - 21 Os 42 SZ ALU ]MI 'DRECTA'RY CLASS Belding, Arlo Garty, Reo Griffin, Roscoe Hippert, Flossie Acker, H. W. Belding, Leon Boger. Glen Carpenter. Nettie Connell. Elsie CLASS Cottrell, Mildred Fieldmire, Alice Ford, Bemah Ford, Denver Acker. Ruth Bird, Ruth Gar ling. Scott Greek. Carl CLASS Held, Charles Humphrey, Beulah Humphrey, Ruth Belding, Florence Benson, Alice Boyce, Edith Caul kins. Meryle Carling, Roaner CLASS Hover, Summerville Miller, Eugene Mitchell, Leo Phillips, George Powers, Floyd Acker, Rhea Borton, Arthur Caulk ins, Leila Caul kins, Lena CLASS DeGroff. Alva Hubbard, Leighton Kline. Ivah Marks. Mabel Acker, Harold A11 ion, Helen Carpenter, Addie Carling, Kirk CLASS Griffin. Pearl Henry. Herbert Ives, Harry Acker, Marie Aldrich. Grace Brown. Nellie Campbell, Donelda Cochran. Howard CLASS Davenport. Laone Fish. Gladys Ford, Leo Grey, Ida Caul kins. Fear I Crane, Araie Esterline, Faye Camber. Virginia Coll, Lucile CLASS Griffin. Gertrude Griffin. Ralph Lyon, Faye Martin. Olen Borton, Lamont Borton, Nettie Caul kins, Arthur Foglesong, John CLASS Ford. Ruth Griffin. Ruth Lyons, Bernice McCaskey, Glee OF 1908 Humbert, Galen Pawling, Herbert Pierce, Nellie Wells, Roy OF 1909 Gamble, Artemus Graham, Hazelle Hieker, Lulu Oden, Leo Powers, Hazel Snow, Ava Stevdns, Nellie Shaffer, Virgil OF 1910 Perry, Fern Pierce, Emma Prickett, Dessa Rice, Roscoe Rorick, Harry V ilcox, Gertrude OF 1911 Powers, John Punches, Leo Rice, Alvin Ross, Katherine Showalter. Chauncey Showaiter. Lawrence Snow. Dale Whaley, Kenneth OF 1912 Marzolf, Charles McCaskey, Freda Plummer, Hazel Powers, Milan Royce, Hazel Severence, Harry Shaffer, Fern Shaffer, Ray OF 1913 Partridge, Ross Snow, Ruth Spring, Ruby Stahl. Nina VanFossen, Clark Zimmerman, Luetta OF 191 4 Hawkins, John Hibbert, Wilfred Humphrey. Lanah LePard, Mara Moore, Theresa Pierce, Fred Piper. Earl Whaley, Lynn OF 1915 Moyer. Dale Moyer, Glen Myerholtz. Henry Roe, Mabel Roth, Roscoe Russell, Nellie Snow, Roy VanFossen. Mabel OF 1916 Prickett, Alice Prickett. Marjory Snyder, Audrey Spring, Mable Stoltz. Alta Swanger, Wastella Wool ace, Zada Zimmerman, Hernia Qs 43 ALUMNI DIRECTORY Brink. Lelah Caulkins. Mable Corkle, Gladys Gleason. Agnes CLASS Hawkins, Sophronia Kunkle, Lyle Rising. Vivian Roth. Amelia Elliot, Corabel Fish, Dorothy Ford, Alice Gleason. Ross CLASS Hibbert, Lynette Hill, Donald Marzolf. Ethel Patterson, Laura Bird. George Bricker. Faye Crittenden, Rosa Crittenden, Viola CLASS Fidler, Kenneth Kuney, Leonard Kuney. Lydia Piper, Clare Balburg. Frank Barnes. George Benson. Howard Borton, Rhea Bretthauer, Myron Comings. Abideil Fidler. Archie CLASS Gleason. Juanita Glore, Cecil Grisier. Leo Humphrey. Leslie Luke, Mildred Mi ley. Hugh Benson. Rowena Boucher. Juanita Bricker, Lowell (’aulkins. Ruby 'rane. George CLASS Crane, Theodore Davis, Laverne Foglesong, Grace Foglesong, Rudolph Frank, Emerson Aungst, Cecile Baldwin, Mark Brink. Lois Fether. Verna Fish, Frank1 in Foglesong. Theresa CLASS Ford. Anna Glore, Cecil Hippert. Hah Kuhn. Nellie Myers. Marjorie Allen. Everett Baldwin. Pauline Ball, Mae Bird. Frederick Cook. Genevieve CLASS El ford, Adrienne Ford. Lolita Ford. Paul Francisco. Isabel Graham. Gladys All ion. Wilbur Gigax. Leta Griffin, Leona Johnson, Bernadine Knox. Kathleen CLASS Lester. Doris Mason. Wilbur Myers. Leslie Piper, Paul OF 1917 Shaw, Howard Turbett. Floyd Stoltz. Lelia Ward, Geneva Sutton, Clifford Ward. Leslie OF 1918 Redmond, Marcelle Smith, Alma Sell, Leota Smith, Weldon Sheriff, Luzell Winters, Vernon Shultz, Ross OF 1919 Poulson. Frank Stoops, Lee Shaffer, Decoy Treat. Carl Shultz. Opal Whaley, Leslie OF 1920 Moyer. Edith Smith, Ruby Myers. Donald Stites, Howard Piper, Irene Stoltz, Gahlon Powers, Ola Stoops, Charles Roth. Sadie Weller, Gerald Seaman. Harrison Yeagley, Elva OF 1921 Gleason, George Stoltz, Grace Martin. Pauline Stowell, Dwight Mohr. Carlos Struble, Everett Roosa, Franklin Swanger. Mary Smith, Opal Tearney, Margare OF 1922 Patterson. Ralph Sayers, Herma Powers, Ola Schilling, Geraldi Redmond, Beatrice Seaman, Alice Riger. Frances Stowell. Irene Robinson. Opal Wilson, Donald OF 1923 Hursh. Harold Swanger, Doyt Meister, Edward Tillotson, Myrtle Roth. Paul VanValkenburg. . Smith. Savon Yeagley. Paul Stoops, Marie Young, Pauline OF 1924 Roth. Lei and Stoner, Ethel Russell, Carl Trumpower, Mar Sayers. Gladys Tule, Irene Spring. Ada Wolf. David OS 44 ALUMNI DIRECTORY CLASS OF 1925 Baldwin, Roscoe Ebersole, Ilah Russell, Marjorie Bird, Alice Fidler, Leonard Seaman, Harriet Borton, Lura Haas, Voyle Sebring, Lucile Boucher. Harold Hartman, Paul Smith. Floyd Carrington, John Roth, Ruby CLASS OF 1926 Alien, Willard Griffin, Arthur Johnson, Robert Bretthauer. William Griffin, Charles Mohr, Eldine Carrington, Luella Eieher. Orville Hale, Phyllis Sayers, Mary CLASS OF 1927 Bennett. Olive Fidler, Leland Luke, Leo Borton, Leslie Fidler, Lulu Ort, Vivian Brackney, Virgil Gleason, Lola Roth, Geraldine Burnham. Blair Heckman, Luella Russell, Ralph Crisp. Wayne Johnson, Velma CLASS OF 1928 Acker, Chandler Gamble. Alice Laubach, Gertrude Allen, Dorothy Gamble, Vivian Phillips, Frances Borton, William Givin, Walter Pruden. Gladys Bretthauer, Howard Hershiser. Lee Rupp. Ivan Fether, Dorothy Hippert. Gwendolyn Russell, Lowell Frederick, Emerson Kline, Clifford Russell. Lyle CLASS OF 1929 Braucher, Gertrude Kuney, Pauline Shafer, Dorthea Eieher. Alberta Maginn. Deloss Smith, Dale Fish. Robert Onweller. Berton Smith. Iola Gamber. Leslie Rupp, Lester Snyder, Kathryn Kline. Geneva Russell. Helen CLASS OF 1930 All ion. Lavern Givin, Velma Nicolen, Richard Barnhart, Franklin Gleason, Virginia Rifner, Lillian Borton, Vera Huntley. Harold Sebring, Elwyn Daso. Genevieve Landis, Alta Schaffner, Ethel Fidler. Susie Lucas, Gladys Schaffner. Vivian Frederick, Lovelle Myers, Merlin CLASS OF 1931 Billow, Ruth Goldsmith, Virginia Rupp, Robert Brackney, Christine Hershiser, Dorothy Russell, George Doriot. Vera Hippert, Don Sayers, Donald Gamber. Millicent Gamble. Harold Lantz, Mildred Schang, Hubert Stoner, Lee Suter, Lola Watson, Thelma Whaley, Lucile Schaffner, Gaylord Shipman. Russell Spring, Helen Stevens. Ray Stowell. Eunice Suter, Dorothy Shaffer, Grant Sebring. Wilma Spongier, Alta Stowell, Chester Weber, Harold Wright, Lawrence Stoner. Arthur Tillotson, Marjorie Tule, Carol Wilson. Elizabeth Smith, Claude Stoner, Leslie Sullivan, Mary VanNortwick. Letu Weller, Helen Sebring, Arthur Snyder, Ralph Verbeck. Dorothy Whaley. Amber 45 Cc) ALUMNI DIRECTORY CLASS OF 1932 Bor ton, Noel Bretthauer, Clark Burnham, Alice Crook, Sylvia Acker, Alice Marie B raw ley, Earl Cooley? Kenneth Feill. Woodburn Goldsmith, Rosetta Gray. Genevieve Hart. Wilma Acker, Florence Baker, Catherine Billow, Clair Borton, Cleona Borton. Norma Brackman. Elsie Bretthauer, Lloyd Bacon. Doris DeWulf, Leo D’Lamater, Wayne Ford. June Ford. Pauline Ford, Ross Ford, Winifred Gamble, Doris Acker. Jeanette Andre. Norris Bender, Howard (Chambers, ('atherine Carrington, Thomas Caulk ins. Dane Cottrell, Juanita Delcamp. Lowell DeWulf. Ceryil D'Lamater, Grace Davis, Betty Gallup, Charming Griffin. Robert Hart, Carl Holland, Margaret Mattern, Veryl Reynolds. James Roosa, Max Shipman. Clair Stoltz, Ralph Wilson, Ruth Wolff. Louis Spengler, Richard Sullivan. Estell Thompson. James Upton. Marie Weber. Laona Whaley. Leona Ziegler, Frances Roth, Wanda Schaffner, Ivan Snow, Gilbert Stoner, Alma Belle Stowel 1. Marguerite VauNortwick, Treva Weiser, Flossie Sevrence, Bomaine Stoner. Wayne Wagoner. Margaret Waldfogel. Marie Walls, Dorthea Weller, Mildred Ziegler. Clarence Snow, Clifford Spengler, Georgia Stewart, William Stoner. Arlo Stoner, Glenda Thrasher. Maxine VanValkenburg, Doris VanValkenburg, Dorothea Ziegler, Grace CLASS OF 1933 Johnson, Malcolm Peter, Burnell Kline. Voneta Marzolf, Ilva Miller, Carl Mohr, Emerson Money, Douglas Owens, Bob Reynolds. Ruth Schaffner, Vera Schang, Donna Shipman. Irene Shultz. Howard Smith, Staten CLASS OF 1934 Brink. Geneva Lester. Melba Eieher, Viola Ely, Stanley Foley, William Howell, Vera Humbert. Roger Kunkle. Elmer Lloyd, Catherine Love, Reva Moore, Ellsworth Nungester, William Pierce, Irene Pruden. Geraldine CLASS OF 1935 Glaser. Helen Henry, Florence Hibbard, El do Johnston, Evelyn Johnston, Judbon Kenyon Bert Kunkle, Helen Martin, Mary Miller, Alice Opdycke, Willard Pierce. Emery Roberts, Iva Del RusseM, Isabel Seaman, Josephine CLASS OF 1936 Ely, Irene Gamble, Evelyn Gors? Charles Hale, Doreen Henry. Mary Mochstetler. Gaylord Hochstetler. Leroy Hutchison, Gladys Kline, Meryl Led yard, Virginia Lester, Margaret Mann, Ida Mac Mann. Albert Nickerson, Irene Roth, Karle Russell, Kathryn Seigneur, Donelda Seiler, Vera Shipman, Merton Snow, Ruth Qy 46 CALENDAR Sept. 8 School Begins Oct. 22 Woman's Club Oct 24 H.-y Bake Goods Sale Oct. 28 Chapel Oct. 29 Skating Party Nov. 6 Faculty Play Nov. 11 Armistice Program Nov. 12 Home Ec. Party Nov. 13 Metamora here Nov. 17 Seniors Went to Toledo Nov. 18 Teachers Meet Nov 20 Lyons there Nov. 25 Pettisville here Chapel Nov 26 Thanksgiving Nov. 27 Fulton there Nov 30 Pictures taken for the Annual Dec. 1 Short Course Agriculture Dec. 3 Girl Reserve Meeting Dec. 4 Kunkle there Dec. 8 Swanton there Short Course Dec. 9 Assembly Dec 10 Girl Reserve Party Dec. 11 Maumee here Dec. 15 Messiah Dec. 16 Thespian Club Party Dec 17 Home Economics Party Dec. 18 Archboid here Dec. 23 Stryker there High School Christmas Party Chapel Vacation Begins Dec. 31 Hi-Y Dance Jan. 4 School Begins Again Jan. 8 West Unity here Jan. 9 Pioneer there Jan. 13 Wauseon there Jan. 14 Thespian Club Party Jan. 15 Kunkle here Jan. 16 Lyre Club Party Jan. 18 Junior Class Party Jan 22 Pioneer here Jan. 27 Assembly Jan. 29 Archbold there Feb 5 Stryker here Feb 12 Pettisville there Farmers’ Institute Feb 13 Farmers’ Institute Feb. 16 Thespian Club Party Feb. 19 West Unity there Feb. 20 Junior High Tournament at Delta Feb 22 Washington’s Birthday No School Feb. 23 Tournament Feb. 24 Tournament Chapel Feb 27 Tournament Mar 4 Home Economics Party Mar. 5 Program at Lime Creek Mar. 12 Spring Concert Mar. 23 Short Course Mar. 24 Chapel Junior Play Mar. 26 Good Friday Services Mar. 31 Hi-Y Skating Party Apr 2 Mothers’ Club Banquet Apr. 9 Girl Reserves Mother and Daughter Banquet Apr. 12 Boosters’ Banquet Apr. 14 Assembly and Stunts Apr. 15 Thespian Club Party Apr. 16 Northwestern Ohio Solo and Ensemble Contest Apr 20 Girl Reserves Social Hour Apr. 21 Chapel Apr. 23 Dramatics Club Play Bi-County Track Meet Apr. 31 Hi-Y Skating Party May 6 Thespian Club Party May 7 Home Economics Dress Parade May 14 Senior Class Play May 19 Chapel May 21 May Day May 23 Baccalaureate Services May 24 Senior Class Day Grade Parties May 24 Junior and Senior Banquet May 26 Commencement 2V 47 r-c) SNAPS 1--In the good old summer time. 2-Posing 3— Take me back to my boots and saddle. 4-Peek-a-boo. 5-Future Farmers? 6-’ Hail! Hail! The gang’s all here.'' 7—Actors and actresses gay. 8-Where the Fords retire. 9--The remains. 10—We re just a couple old farm hands. 11— Education Hall. 12-Wall Street. 13— When you and I were young 14-'Shuffling off to Buffalo . 15-Age of innocence. 16- Back in the old Sunday School. 17-Tooner-ville Trolley. 18— Out where the West begins. 19-Angels?? 20— Old Faithful. 21— Show us the way to go home. 22-Broadway of Fayette 23-In the wilderness. 24- A smile will go a long long way. OS 48 ST) ADVERTISEMENTS □ WWWf1WWW t d □ M M X w 4 X X X WWW XXX DRY GOODS SHOES RUGS LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS HADLEY'S ONLY FIRST QUALITY GOODS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED (rw crw � g§s v� T)irw )gg rw sws irv sgrw s w s'ir w irw ) t K2g§CL fc ) (L X S)dJ X J) WEIR W B 1 'R P •R i ]N1 T E •R 5 vs (rw (rw w7).'rw gg(rw ) rw ) r §§ rw crw s§ rw r'w ) (TW rw TW 7) (TW T) (§1) THE AUNGST BROS. CO. MERCHANT MILLERS DEALERS IN GRAIN MILL FEED COAL ETC. Fayette, Ohio %S r 7)S3(T W58S rW «)83SS;;'W 7 gS . -� « . S L ; TULE HECKMAN The Old Reliable MEAT MARKET Highest Quality Meats Phone No 27 Fayette, Ohio 'h r i d'VW’S 3 i 3 5 5 [ (TWl g S (TW7) ss STERLING RESTAURANT FAYETTE'S FINEST Private Dining Room 24 Hour Service Popular Prices MRS. ALICE WILSON Manager Sgg gg1 4 9 3 g 3 5 3 g 1 IgtlJ? SL.- gg 33 3; 33 23 3E ALL PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS, THE TATTLER WERE MADE BY THE LIVINGSTON STUDIOS 417 SUMMIT ST. TOLEDO, OHIO AD. 2011 We have your negatives on file. You may order more photographs at any time. rrw frw ssfrw Tjtrw asstrw T) cr'w ’s frw gstr’w tr w sstrw rrw □o cw v w siiT%W7;'r WT)3S(rw ; rw %) (rw sgs w s vw sscrw tis w ) COLLATERAL A SECURITY FOR DEPOSITORS Every bank has two responsibilities: 1. To Safeguard Savings. 2. To Invest Deposits. Investments we want to make at all times are in the form of loans to trustworthy borrowers . . . borrowers who build homes or who build business. Acceptable collateral to secure these loans is actually the principal security for a depositor’s savings, perhaps the borrower’s own savings. It is our earnest endeavor to increase our deposits so we may increase our loans. THE FARMERS STATE BANK CO. FAYETTE, OHIO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE The NEW FORD 85 Horsepower Performance with Economy 60 Horsepower Economy with Performance Paul O. Glover SALES and SERVICE Phone 59 Fayette, Ohio 9 e) DO QO □a oo Cornen Gnocei yG (BALDWIN FORD Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Fayette, Ohio rv« ss rw )gg rw p,i!ggcrw 7)gg j ) SW5 WII r.'W Ti T'VXV ? Sg SS Wt) 5W5 (TWO S' W T) JWS CM $1) (Ml Congr'okjlolTori orteL 5MCCA ? fo fke_ 3e.riiof Clo ; ; of 1937 CENTRAL GROCERY AND MARKET C. j T C i p, TYop. Had gg rw ggs w ggggs,‘w gg - n w. ggs jj 'Tisgs'w 1;gs'w sgggs'w ggs'vw’ssgj j ELECTRIC WIRING AND General Electric Appliances AT Hutchison’s Hclwe. lg(� 4 Sgge 5gggg i 4 )gg i 0 )jg'i WARD FUNERAL HOME Calls Answered DAY or NIGHT Phone 52 LICENSED EMBALMERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS for OHIO AND MICHIGAN Pipe Organ for Chapel Services LADY ATTENDANTS g l g8 :- 4 gggg l dt ggCl 4 s‘)3 Success to the Class of 1937 CARL L. TREAT AN EMERGENCY A Life in Danger Fire and Property Damage Then is when you appreciate a Telephone FAYETTE TELEPHONE COMPANY Standard Oil Company Service TAYLOR’S SERVICE STATION Groceries Candies Tobacco Munson, Mich. See Us for Standard Products COMPLIMENTS of FAYETTE THEATRE 0 P (? COMPLIMENTS TO f f SENIOR CLASS OF '37 « « EMPIRE CUT RATE f SHOE REPAIR SHOP £ g Fayette, Ohio J % Morenci and Adrian, Mich. (, GEORGE MEINDL C ? NEATNESS IS ESSENTIAL TO A SENSE | OF WELL BEING 5 Visit Your Barber Regularly Maginn’s Barber Shop p ELLIS MAGINN, Prop. A SEELEY’S ?) CN 9 WE GIVE you I 9 Service and Quality in RADIOS WASHING MACHINES M 9 REFRIGERATORS i b ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 9 GIFFORD 2 J £ RADI° AND ELECTRIC SERVICE ! SS S 0 STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION SOHIO X70 ATLAS TIRES SOHIO and POLARINE OILS 8g L � VJ gg«- � i3 Eg £ � � � VSSS i 4 SSS l 4k SSg lX SSS l 4 S | HARRY D. ROE I w Fayette, Ohio « Auto and Electric Service £ | GARAGE | “ All Kinds of Repairing 2 TIRES, BATTERIES, GAS, OIL C | AND ACCESSORIES J Office Phone 16 gg wr7 gg v« r g2 'v« rssg r v gg(r w7)gssg's'w sg-.'w §8s c EWING j p Lumber Coal 1 Company0 I X Fayette, Ohio S CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS OF 1937 5 88 i 4 V£ 8gCL 46 8S2g(I� 4 i 28 I 4 £ Jt 5 THE GREAT £ j ATLANTIC js i 3 PACIFIC I 1 TEA CO., 6 Fayette, Ohio I eJ 2 WHERE ECONOMY RULES | h Fresh Fruits Vegetables f I DELOSS MAGINN MGR. £ ;rw ™ r w ggcrw )?g s',w«7’7)38 r'!vw'7 gg rvw7)gg« sggg rw 7 gg 7w t ggj j ADRIENNE j jj THE FINEST LINE OF 4 I COSMETICS S POWDER ROUGE CREAMS ASTRINGENTS LOTIONS KING'S DRUG STORE ?g i 46 5)gg2 4 V£ 3ggo I 6 Sgg !- i 4 VSgE PHILA SIMMONS Beauty0 Shop FAYETTE, OHIO N. M. OWENS JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Compliments of A. Y. BOUCHER, D. D. S. Fayette, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF FORD’S Ice Cream Parlor | McCORMICK - DEERING g I FARM MACHINERY C fi Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Better a 9 SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIRING 5 ACKER MOTOR SALES CO. J | Wirt Acker, Prop. 6 Fayette, O. 2 I I FAYETrE DRY CLEANERS n � We s 11 V P INTERNATIONAL CUSTOM CLOTHES ? 6 Pi iced at ' I $26.50 V p Have that next suit made to your own y personal measurements | Call 49 We Pick Up and Deliver L Success to the CLASS OF 1937 “BULL PUP Mrs. Enid Foglesong, Proprietor WILLIAM HIPPERT Distributor of Cities Service Gas and Oil Fi'estone Tires and Tubes Accessories Phone 14 - 21 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1937 Grannis Fidler Dealers in JOHN DEERE TRACTORS and FARM IMPLEMENTS CASH for your CREAM EGGS and POULTRY Pick Up Service C. E. GARRISON Telephone 30 FAYETTE, OHIO rw ss rvw §s rv rssscrvfl s§ � ' « i rw sss w sgff,wrx sg6'w Tissirwe'’T jp'tt s v « -rv sr; i vk; -mwi rv .r P 4T P si I SHELL GASOLINE i LEMLEY’S SUPER SERVICE Always Open On U. S. 20 Fayette, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 19J7 AND SUCCESS TO ALL SHAFFER GAMBER BARBERS F. T. SULLIVAN Insurance Of All Kinds COMPLIMENTS MRS. LdBARR’S RESTAURANT a sc Z b S Z 4 S 50CCE55 T THE CLA55 £ F 1937 qs THE sz FAYETTE UA'RIETY STO'RE “T e Fr'iendly 5 r'a” SS TW rW (TW rWT) ffW SS5 . '♦W'. !!(TWJ3!(r 7)ffW7)(rW (rW7)ff STONER Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales CHEVROLET CARS A N D TRUCKS OLDSMOBILE CARS Come In For A Demonstration E XPERT L U B R I C A T I O N GOODYEAR TIRES C. E. STONER, Prop. RHONE 41 FAYETTE, OHIO S ) CL VS CL 4fr §g gg 3 Z b S i J VS 3c £ JfrV£ a S 3S do ao I THE FAYETTE STATE I oo oo SAVINGS 5 BANK e) WHERE SAVINGS ARE SAFE RICE'S Service Station AND Food Shop WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Is «J r s T WT WT)T WT)'r� W7) . The Senior Class and Annual Staff take this opportunity of expressing their appreciation to all those who contributed advertisements in order that this issue of the Tattler mi ght be a success................. vs L, L 4 0 1 g g 6g ZJ XA Cl