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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1941 volume:

T A T T L E R VOL U M K T II I H T K K N 19 4 1 Y i w n Lack fke. cov ok' on fke. “ faffler' of 4l . Yom confmvie fo kjr'n fkr'ovi gk fke page of memo ia long Wea -vj Ked, and fke adv enfvir'e of anofker' okool year'. Lavjgk along wifk j and t'ememkei fke Kin we kad. DEDICATION TO THE FAYETTE For the first time in the history of The Tattler, we have attempted to include pictures of representatives of the various business organizations in our community. Because of conditions beyond our control, some pictures which should appear were of necessity omitted. BUS! N ESS REPJRES E NT A T IVES The Tattler Staff expresses its appreciation to these fine organizations whose interest makes our year book possible. NONA RUTH FORD- Editor EDITH JANE THOMPSON—Circuladng Manager T HEX A A I) , () CALVIN CANFIELD, President “Cornfield” DUANE MILLIMAN, Treasurer “Wayne” RALPH WAGONER “Windy” RICHARD WALTER—“Short” WARREN SEVERENCE- “Seb” BOB KIBLER—“Doc PAUL SCHAFFNER—“Park PAULINE STORRS—“POLLY' CLASS II I STORY THE VOYAGE OF THE GOOD SHIP CLASS OF 41” Ahoy shipmates! How’s about let’s spin a yarn or two of the good old sailing days of the “class of 41. ’ Remember when we launched our good old ship for its cruise to the land of greater knowledge.7 Our ship was christened the “Class of 41” because she was built for only one voyage, whieh was destined to end the year of 1941, after twelve years of steady sailing through the sea of learning to the port of knowledge. Ah but it was a happy day when we launched our sturdy ship and put to sea, and ‘twas a hardy crew we had, too. For our skipper we had Miss Tule and for our crew: Velma Bachman Ray Bailey Donna Marie Borton Calvin Canfield Galen Cline Durwood Hibbard Doris Link Neva Ort Martha Riviere William Russell Robert Stewart Orville Schilt Ester Walden Gerald Cline Ella Thompson Albert Devys Nona Ruth Ford Grace Ford Phyllis Gleason Robert Handy Robert Kibler Mary Ondrejka Hazel Rice Paul Riviere Mervin Russell Pauline Storrs Ralph Wagoner Helen Ford Elmer Taylor Edith Thompson Navigation was a little new to us then, but we soon took our bearings and set our course, so sailing was smooth through our first six years of voyage. Our skipper for the second year was Miss Stow-ell and we took on four new shipmates, Warren Sev-rence, Velma Towne, Gilbert Severence and Betty Jane Christensen. From the third to the sixth our skippers were Thelma Lee, Vivien Gamble, Leita Fought, and Lola Gleason. Of course, during the five years we took on board new shipmates and also lost some, but a few that we lost rejoined our crew later on. The following were the additional crew: Vernel Carrington Robert Peter Loren Morningstar Mildred Butler Ruth Climo Charles Smith Carolyn Best Annabel Sower Marion McCaslin A. L. Ford Glenadine Hitt Charles Christensen Mary Ann Hicks Franklin Smith Bernard Lamb Galen Borton When our ship came to the seventh year of our cruise and also into the Jr. High, we began to come into new' waters. Here the crew lost their accustomed recesses in the fore and afternoons, and weren.t released from their posts of duty until twelve bells, and at the end of each day, four bells. We soon became used to this, though, and sailed happily onward. We did not travel so fast that we could not pick up more crew, however. During the seventh and eighth grades we were happy to pick up a few landlubbers: Virginia Blaker Earl Fidler Richard Gors Richard Hutchinson Glenn Rice John Russell Evelyn Wollter Doris Link llene Spangler Annetta Stewart During these two years the crew decided one fine day, to do some fishing, and do you remember who they caught on their hooks? No one else but Robert Kibler, Junior Rice, Bob VanAuken, Lloyd Bachman, Lloyd Frazer, Duane Milliman, and Harlan Woodard. After due consideration the crew decided they were pretty good suckers after all and we kept them and continued our sailing. Never will I forget when we came to the troubled waters of the ninth grade. Here each of the crew had a tremendous responsibility of steering their own individual courses, and did they have trouble! They rushed hither and yon. Some probably even felt like jumping overboard to end their troubles. To make it worse the haughty Seniors watched from their lofty crow’s-nest perch of experience and laughed at us. But not for long. Each of our crew took their bearings and soon had our ship sailing her course again. From then on the crew began to prepare themselves for our ship’s landing in ‘41. During this time we took in still more shipmates: Marion Nofziger William Russell Richard Walter Wayne Uhler Rozella Baum Howard Sallows Philetus Spear Edna Moden Lela Zimmerman Remember in the eleventh year of our cruise when we took time from our journey to put on the play, “Early to Bed, Early to Rise?” Now, this, our final year, we have had a picture taken of each and every one of our crew who are still with us, to put in a yearbook for everyone to see in years to come, and to be able to think back and dream of the pleasant memories of our cruise in the quest of knowledge. We have yet a few duties before we complete our journey. A Senior play, the publishing of this, our Tattler, and a trip, before we have reached the port we so long ago set out to reach. Now at the end of our voyage, our crew will be handed a certificate, which they will well have earned, denoting them as each and every one able seamen. Now we will disband to leave forever the duties on board our good ship “Class of‘41,” and each of us will start on a new cruise—the journey of life. Bon Voyage, Galen Borton Lloyd Bachman I N F () R M A T I () N NAME PASTIME FAVORITE SPORT FAVORITE HANG OUT Lloyd E. Bachman Music Fishing “Jim’s” Rozella M. Baum Chattering Basketball “Jim’s” Galen L. Borton Music Roller Skating Munson Mildred Butler “Rex” Skating Variety store Calvin H. Canfield Driving ‘41 Ford Basketball “Jim’s” Earl S. Fidler Movies Track “Jim’s” Helen Ford Trying to drive a Ford Ice Skating Morenci Nona Ruth Ford The guitar man Basketball Lime Creek Lloyd E. Frazer Flirting with Myrna Football Archbold Phyllis Gleason Reading Dancing Evelyn’s Durwood Hibbard Movies Baseball Welding Shop Robert E. Kibler Music Roller Skating “Jim’s” Doris Link “Mr. Van Riding in a “Pontiac” Home Marion McCaslin Cooking ? ? Football The white house with the brown door. Duane Milliman Movies Basketball Fayette Marion Nofziger Sleeping Basketball You guess? Junior Rice Polishing my V 8 Dancing “Hales” Wayne Russell Sleeping Roller Skating “Jim’s” Paul Schaffner Dreaming Basketball Fayette Warren Sevrence Sleeping Basketball Morenci Pauline Storrs Riding in a Model A Roller Skating Home Edith Thompson The Missing “Link ’ Basketball Fayette Ella Thompson Movies Basketball Home Wayne Uhler Taylor ? ? Baseball Munson Cafe Bob VanAuken Driving a “Pontiac” Hunting and Fishing South of Morenci Ralph Wagoner Looking for “Chickens” Boating Sterling Restaurant Richard Walters Drawing Hunting and Fishing Home Evelyn Wollter Sleeping Dancing You Guess? ? Harlan Woodard Morenci Flying John’s Grill Lcla Zimmerman Driving the Mercury 8 Skating Home “VOrCKS OF EXPERIENCE” Miss Hollett Miss Burt Mr. Gallaway Miss Gamber Miss Gamble Mr. Stowell Miss Giffin Mr. Madaras Miss Zeigler Miss Wiseman Miss Altman Miss Acker AVON (I MV NBTHwL Cl,ASS OF “42”? Mr. Madaras, Sponsor First Row 1 to r Arlene Snow Charlene McLaughlin Durlene Hale James Day Mr. Madaras Mary Ann Marshall Onia Everingham Lillian Sly Erma Keiser Second Row: Virginia Aungst Doris Fidler Marvin Schaffner Dale Waldfogel Curtis Link Pierre Phillips Donald Schmidt Robert Austin Duane Nicolen Galen Kline Bill Steinem Gilbert Viers Florence Thorpe Third Row: Cleatus Munsel Irene Bailey A. L. Ford Betty Thrasher Charles Vanlerburg Myrna Whitted Norman Merillat Marvin Kline Bob Towne Mildred Taylor Dean Kniseley Erva Hochstetler Marvin Ely Fourth Row: Ruby Kramer Richard Davis Marjorie Roth Howard Frazer Helen Barringer Dorman Merillat Betty Wright John Graf Mildred Towne Fredrick Fish Ardith Towne Lloyd Camron Evelyn Bennett OFFICERS President - James Day Vice President Mary Ann Marshall Secretary - Durlene Hale Treasurer - - Onia Everingham “WON’T BE LONG NOW” Miss Burt, Sponsor First Row 1 to r Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Rex Dennis Laura Greene Roger Kunkle A. L. Ford Beverly Robison Dorothy Keefer Duane Starks Wayne Storrs Lawrence Griffin Ruth Smith Max Hibbard Hal Snow LaVonia Gleason Louise Nash Keith Humphrey Robert Schaffner Miss Burt Mabel Wallace Frank Ransom Marvin McKinney Lewis Vernier Shirley Link Wilbur Brawley Wayne Taylor Lucille Hukill Emma Alleman Wallace Borton Dolores Bone Jim Davenport Maxine Double Robert Moden Juanita Beaverson Ruby Kuhn Joan Esterline Robert Creighton Elnore Kinkaid Betty Barnes Wayne Shaw Roselyn Milliman Velma Merillat OFFICERS President LaVonia Gleason Vice Pres Lewis Vernier Sec Treas Lucille Hukill First Row 1 to r Mardine Sutton LaRue Waldfogel Gloria McCaslin Max Snider Mr. Gallaway Lewis Garling Shirley Barnes Verl Ballmer Gloria Long “F'RESITIES” Mr. Gallaway, Sponsor Second Row: Weldon Russell Theo Bailey Frances Cisco Neva Camron Evelyn Grant Betty Mercer Agatha Clinton Dorothy Axford Virginia Brenner Merle Flinesman Third Row: Earl Gleason James Whaley Donald Sevrence Jon Snider James Aungst Kenneth Gerig Bob Zellers Franklin Grant William Mohr OFFICERS President.. Vice Pres. Sec........ Treas...... ....Max Snider ....Lewis Garling Gloria McCaslin .... Shirley Barnes Fourth Row: Junior Lantz Rae Taylor Eva Belle Knisely Iris Kunkle Jane Ford Ruby Lichtenwald Helen Katsoris Margaret Walters Jean Wollet Ruth Love John Kinkaid Cl,ASS MI 1,1, LLOYD BACHMAN wills his way with the girls to James Day. ROZELLA BAUM wills her chattering to Lloyd Cameron. GALEN BORTON requests that Dorman Merillat have his dramatics ability. MILDRED BUTLER wills her figure to Margaret Whitted. CALVIN CANFIELD wills his intelligence to Charlene McLaughlin. EARL FIDLER wills his laugh to Erva Hochstetler. HELEN FORD wills her ice skates to anyone who thinks they can stand up on them. NONA RUTH FORD wills her bright finger-nail polish to Mildred Taylor. LLOYD FRAZER wills his curly hair to his brother, Howard. PHYLLIS GLEASON wills her beautiful handwriting to John Graf. DURWOOD HIBBARD wills his catcher's mitt to his brother. Max. ROBERT KIBLER wills his stature to Donald Schmidt. DORIS LINK wills her ability to wear clothes to Florence Thorpe. MARION McCASLIN wills her assortment of hair ribbons to Betty Thrasher. DUANE MILLIMAN wills his sports ability to Billy Steinem. MARIAN NOFZIGER wills her skill on the typewriter to Mary Ann Marshall. JUNIOR RICE wills his extra two wheels on corners to Norman Merillat. WILLIAM RUSSELL wills his “gait” to Virginia Aungst. PAUL SCHAFFNER wills his shyness to Maxine Double. WARREN SEVRENCE wills his patriotic shoes to Gilbert Viers. PAULINE STORRS wills her hair styles to Myrna Whitted. EDITH THOMPSON wills her cheer leading suit to Emma Alleman. ELLA THOMPSON wills her dime collection to Helen Barringer. WAYNE UHLER wills his rendezvous to Theo McKinney. BOB VAN AUKEN wills his “goggles” to A. L. Ford. RALPH WAGONER wills his certain walk to Marvin Ely. RICHARD WALTER wills his queer noises to Edna Lewis. EVELYN WOLLTER wills her dancing ability to Ardith Towne. HARLAN WOODARD wills his basketball suit to Louis Venier. LELA ZIMMERMAN wills her blonde hair and light complexion to Ruby Kuhn. The class of “41” wills the schoolbuilding to any dignified senior who wants it. Phyllis Gleason Evelyn Wollter Mildred Butler Ella Thompson “LiITTIjE ONES” Miss Wiseman, Teacher Second Row: Gene Wilson Charles Hausch Carolyn Fruchey Merle Boyd Mary Beaverson Jeane Brackman Mildred Severence Harold Keefer Martha Borton Nancy Vernier Robert Gallup First Row- Delbert Felkey Vernon O’Brien Lyle Dopp Evelyn Baldwin Billy Davis Dorothy Lukens Larry Long Paul Ford OV R SECOND YEA R Miss Altman, Teacher First Row: 1 to r Mary Anne Double Harold Kunkle Betty Stewart Eugene Dietrick Marlene King Buddy Storrs Grace Eckert Gerald Kuney Second Row: Dickey Borton Lowell Beaverson Edith Felkey Joan Smith Von Smith Betty Jean Fruchey Evelyn Bailey Joyce Mettert Richard Schaffner OUR THIRD YEAR Miss Acker, Teacher First Row 1 to r Second Row: Third Row: Melvin Beach Richard Bailey Richard Lukens Charlotte Hausch William Strauss Ruby O’Brien Arlene Kuney Donald Sly Phyllis Double Barbara Luttrell Joanne Wolfe Gerald King Doris Beaverson Breta Johnson Ellen Ransom Nedra Bacon Richard Bacon Patricia Smith Nancy Lem ley Keith Holmes Helen Rice Marilyn Huntley Mary Lou Samac Rodney Esterline Richard Kinkaid OX R FOURTH YEAR Miss Ziegler, Teacher First Row 1 to r Jack Ives Carolyn Kline David Tompkins Junior Holmes Marjory Milliman Jean Sarnac Buddy Allion Billie Nihart Barbara D’Lamater Second Row: Robert Axford Davey Crisp Lyle Bailey Ann Davenport Rosemary Murphy Natalie Glover Richard Givin Lawrence Wilson Richard Bates Miss Ziegler Third Row: Alice Riegsecker Paul Stambaugh Marilyn Woodard Donna Evers Harold Fruchey Robert Riegsecker Arlene Lantz Joan Schaffner Richard Whaley Virginia Baum Not Pictured, Wilma Keefer OX R FIFTH YEAR Miss Gamble, Teacher First Row- Mary Lou Gallup Eileen Johnson Joan Marzolf Velma Schaffner Doyce Humphrey Paul Wallace Robert Allen Wendell Clinton Robert Krohn Second Row: Mildred O’Brien Jeanette Kuney Roger Goble Neldo Riegsecker Dale Boyd Francis Johnson Evelyn Ousterhout Richard Seeley Eugene Huntley Verda Climo Third Row: Orland Walker Alvin O’Brien Marvel D’Lamater Lyle Towne Zale Fether Rena Bell Cline Bernice Keefer Doris Beaverson Martha Jane Treat Clarence Felkey Paul Stockburger Nellie Stites Not Pictured OIR SIXTH YEAR Mr. Stowell, Teacher First Row 1 to r Dolores Vernier Max Kinkaid Ned Everingham Evelyn Ford Lewis Lemley Barbara Sarnac Charles Baker Dorlene Frank Second Row: Helen Borton Joanne Felkey Sharon Whaley LaVona Wallace Hubert Schilt Donna Jean Martin Mildred Walker Ruth Brackney Rena Mae Seaman Third Row: James Stewart Russell Beaverson Joanne Nofziger Arlen Schaffner Nellie Thompson George Nihart Esther Hinesman John VanValkenburg Lester Schaffner Not Shown: Mary Stites, Robert Stites FIRST YEA R JUNIOR HI Miss Giffin, Teacher First Row: Second Row: 1 to r Third Row: Onalee Garrison Marvin Nofziger John Evers Wendell Sutton Vernon Wolfe Junior Eckert Mary Marks Ruth Buckmaster Lynn Cramer Jean Ellen Thompson Barbara Garling Gerald Fether Margaret Giffin Suzanne Glover Cloyce Storrs Herbert Schaffner Tom Fitzpatrick Douglas Lichtenwald Jerry Schmidt Calvin Johnson Bob Whaley Betty Stockberger Margaret Krohm Richard Alleman Joan Clinton Anna Lou Cline Imogene Link Wanda Whitted Dolores Beaverson Marcella Fruchey James Rice Allen McLaughlin Jack Crissenberry Lavern Baily Weldon Ebersole SECOND YEAR JI NIOE HI Mr. Reed, Teacher First Row: 1 to r Junior Towne Doris Hale James Schaffner Paula Robison M. O. Reed Jane Clark Wayne Williams Barbara Goble Earl D’Lamater Second Row: Third Row. Eldon Stoner Pattie Canfield Billie VanValkenberg Joan Ives Wilbur Givin Mary Kathryn Wieland Annadelle':T reat Leonard Morr Alice Fruchey Carmen Divert Billy Blake Doris Wallace Lavoyd Ebersole Vera Munsell Jack Lester Ardith Schaffner Doyle Brehm Marvel Russell Ralph Laser Lillian Aeschliman Oeland Everingham Fourth Row: Dale Opdycke Doris Wilson Max Borton Marilyn Fish Hal Page Mary Ann Baum Eldered Frame Wilma Led yard Milton Schaffner Carolyn Fish BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Thompson Mr. Myers Mr. Canfield Mr. Roosa Mr. Andre Mr. Wilson BUS DRIVERS “TAXI?” LYLE WHALEY LEONARD BACON Charles McLaughlin WAYNE GALLUP BERT WEIR DON BATES CliASS PROPHECY H)41 It is the Fulton County fair 1941. This year’s Senior class of Fayette High School has decided for a last get-together so they decide it will be at the fair. The members meet at 3:00 P. M. —after their huge picnic lunch has had a chance to settle—and they decide to have their fortunes told. There are two fortune tellers at the fair. Now which one shall they patronize? They can’t decide so — since there is an even number in the class — half decide to see Madame Zumbi who foretells the future by means of lines on hands and half decide to go to Madame Zambi, a crystal gazer. First we shall hear what will happen to the fourteen people who go to see Madame Zumbi, reader of the hands: Ah! here I sect waiting for my first customer to have ees fortune revealed. Here come ze young man to seek my good advice. Ees name es Bob Van Auken By the lines on ees hand ze Madame Zumbi seez you weel make a very great discovery! You areze founder of “pink-eared” corn. More fun for ze girls at ze husking bees. This line shows there weel be loud bells ringing on a very pretty June day! You are a lucky boy to have such a bright future. Rozella Baum enters ze tent. She does not believe I can tell her fortune! My dear Mees Baum,your future weel be “rozy”. You are to cheer people up. Ze Madame seez you going to be first class radio comedian. Your friend, Mees Mildred Butler, would she not like ze Madame Zumbi foretell her future? Just a mere quarter will bring forth the glad news. Mees Butler, the lines of ze palm show you are going to be a maniquin for the Queen of England. Ees that not your desire? Earl Fidler, your hand shows you are going to be a great boxer. You are going to fight Joe Louis’s brother. —If he has a brother. A young and vivacious girl enters ze Madame’s tent of knowledge. She ees in a great hurry. Mees Nona Ruth Ford, the lines in your hand reveal to ze Madame that you are to be a great pianist. But thees does not take all your time. You and your famous orchestra leader husband are raising the world’s famous sextet. —All boys!— Your lady friend, would she like me to read her hand. Let ze Madame read your palm, Phyllis Gleason. —The smallest girl of class of “41”!— You weel make the class very glad to have known you, by your wonderful flying ability. You weel live in Columbus where ze husband ees a coach at ze Ohio State University. As I am seeting reading more directions on “How to Tell Fortunes”, I suddenly hear foot steps and upon looking up I see a genial young man. Ask' ing ees name I find it to be Robert Kibler. Ze palm has many lines, going every which way. You cannot decide which vocation to follow. You weel finally end up winning the high jump in the Olympic Games. The next customer ees a young lady, by name of Marian Nofziger. She ees wearing one of those “soup” pins! You are going to be a great designer. In fact, you are so great you weel design exclusively for the Major’s wife of Munson, Michigan. Now I see William Russell, shy boy of our class. You have a very great acting ability. A talent scout finds you in a college play. In Hollywood you are second only to Robert Taylor. That handsome young man with you, ze Madame can see from here that your hands are very expressive. Your palm tells me your name is Warren Sevrence. You are to be chief engineer of new cars manufactured in Fayette, called “Best Yet.” Veery neece cars! hum—. The little blond—Cheer leader of our class— with all the pep sits before me now. Her hand placed in mine. Ah! you are going to live on a plantation in the South with ze blond man. Wayne Uhler says ee must come before the veery last. The lines tell ze Madame you are going to have a partnership with a “Taylor”. One of the tallest boys of our class comes into my tent. Hees name ees Harlan Woodard. Ees palm reveals zat ee weel be a pilot of the TWA air lines. Ees companion Richard Walters ees co-pilot. They both enjoy their work. Preety stewardess! Last but not least, Mr. Rich, our class sponsor, walks into ze tent. Eeesays he ees on his way to Madame Zambi’s tent but would first sec what I had to tell him. Ze Madame seez that he ees not only a great professor but a great father of a promising basketball player. Now we are with those people who go to Madame Zambi, the crystal gazer. Three boys approach the fortune teller with, “Lady, can you tell our fortunes for half-price? We’re still kids.” “Ze Madame she see you as men, —are they flattered—men pay ze full price. For only a small piece of seelver your future —ze exact truth weel be told to you. Who weel be first?” Lloyd, Mr.-Bachman, the orator and disagreer of the class comes forward with, “I hate to do this, but lady, here’s your quarter.” “Now ze Madame she weel consult ze great, ze wise Yehuti een center of ze ball. Yehuti, what ees eeen store for thees yong man? Ah, Yehuti, he speak, he say zat een ten years you weel be wan great salesman for ze “Cupid’s Cucumber Cream” factory. You— oh, Yehuti, he ees fading. He weel return for more seelver—no—then who ees next?” Galen Borton steps forward with, “What does Yehuti have for me? Here’s your silver.” The Madame gazes into her crystal ball, “Ze mighty Yehuti say in ten years you weel be famous, you weel be making machines to pick skaters up after zey have fall to ze floor.” Now Calvin Canfield, the boy with the brains. CLASS PROPHECY 1941 CONTINUED takes his turn. The Madame gazes into the crystal ball, then looks up, as if awe-stricken. “Yehuti, he say you discover wan great help for your fellow men. You have discover a ray that detects all missiles of war and turns zem on their releasers. Yehuti—he ees fading—he ees gone.” Next fo have his fortune told is curly-haired Lloyd Frazer. “Young man, Ohio State University at last has eets coaching problem solved. And you have solved eet. You are ze great coach there now. Who ees next? Ah, a pretty leetle blond girl.” (Lola Zimmerman ) “For you I see nothing but sunshine. You are in wan beeg swanky summer resort vacationing weeth your reech husband, owner of ze ‘Cupid’s Cucumber Cream’ factory.” Now it is Helen Ford’s turn. “Yong ladee,” the Madame says, “You weel become successful in your chosen occupation. Yehuti say you weel teach yong girls een Physical Education, at wan famous Girls School.” Durwood Hibbard, ace sports star (??) learns from the Madame that he “Weel be working on ze railroad as ze engineer of a ‘handcar. ” Paul Schaffner—he always was so bashful and never gave the girls a chance—is, according to Madame, “Wan successful beeg farmer weeth many friends who seek hees advice on whether or not to plant potatoes weeth ze eyes uncovered so they can see where they are growing.” Duane Milliman wonders how the Madame knows his plans when she says: “Yehuti say you and a leetle blond girl weel be saving dimes. You are go- ing to buy a rancho—20 acres—as soon as your dime pile gets beeg enough. You weel raise goats and make a beeg profit from ze ‘kids.’ ” And Ella, w’hen it came her turn, learned that she was.“Ze leetle blond girl who was helping to save dimes for ze rancho.” Junior Rice and Ralph (Windy) Wagoner come prancing up in their usual manner, greeted the Madame with: “Hi-yuh, Babe, whacha doin’ t’night?” “Ze Madame she is here only to tell ze future and for you, Mr. Wagoner, your dream weel come true and you weel have your own theatre (in Fayette) and weel have lucky night, every night.” Junior was told that he would be in the garage business because he learned, after ten years, that he would be well off if he could keep his own car in repair. Pauline Storrs, when it came her turn, learned that she would be “wan beeg success as a coiffure-stylist for all ze stenographers and secretaries in ze ‘Cupid’s Cucumber Cream’ factory.” Evelyn Woll-ters, in ten years, would be happily married, live on cantaloupes and dance a lot to keep her figure. Mr. Rich, our class sponsor, learns that “een ten years he weel still be a professor at ze now famous school of Fayette,” which has become famous as a result of the doings of his 1941 graduating class. Signed: Madame Zumbi —Marion McCaslin Madame Zambi—Doris Link P. S. Thank goodness we have finally fixed the identity of Yehuti! TRI E AMERICAN BOY Mr. Stowell, Sponsor First Row 1 to r Second Row: Third Row: Jack Crissenberry Lewis Lemley Bob Whaley Chester Stowell Ned Everingham Lavem Bailey Johnny VanValkenburg Richard Seeley Dale Boyd Gerald Schmidt Marvin Nofziger Arlen Schaffner George Nihart Max Kinkaid Bobbie Allen Lester Schaffner Jim Stewart Roger Goble John Evers Junior Holmes This Club is a social organization composed of boys from the fifth, sixth and seventh grades. It was organized in 1936 under the name of the “Freyr Club.” Then in 1938 the club changed its name to “The Tribe of Grit Club.” Then again in 1940 to the “True American Boy,” in order that it might correspond with the fifth, sixth and seventh grade girls club. The amount of dues are set each fall, which are usually three cents per month. The Club has its meeting every second and fourth Tuesday of every month. The Club has parties and carries out interesting projects during the year. The present officers of the Club are: Bob Whaley, President; Lewis Lemley, Secretary; Jack Crissenberry, Ass’t Secretary; George Nihart, Treasurer; Jerry Schmidt, Door Watch FIITIRE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Miss Gamber, Sponsor First Row 1 to r Myma Whitted Virginia Aungst Lela Zimmerman Charlene McLaughlin Millicent Gamber Marjorie Roth Doris Fidler Ella Thompson Joan Esterline Second Row: Pauline Storrs Margaret Whitted Helen Berringer Velma Merillat Ruth Love Beverly Robinson Kathrine Fitzpatrick Rozella Baum Irene Bailey Dolores Bone Maxine Double Ruby Kuhn Mildred Towne Frances Cisco Third Row: Betty Barnes Juanita Beaverson Helen Ford Marion Nofziger Mildred Taylor Evelyn Wollters Betty Thrasher Doris Link Evelyn Grant Dorothy Keefer Florence Thorpe Erva Hochstetler Lillian Sly Ardith Anthony Emma Alleman Fourth Row: Phyllis Gleason Erma Keiser Onia Everingham Arlene Snow Betty Wright Durlene Hale Edith Thompson Elnore Kinkaid Jane Ford Evabell Knisley Roselyn Milliman Ardith Towne Margaret Walters Ruby Cramer Lucille Hukill Lavona Gleason Jean Wollet Virginia Brenner As a part of Home Economics education in the vocation program, the Future Homemakers Association places emphasis on the promotion and development of the High School girl’s ability to use her Home Economics instruction in meeting her home, school and community problems. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Mr. Gallaway, Adviser First Row 1 to r Junior Lantz Lewis Vernier Richard Walters Johnny Graf Duane Milliman Glenn Gallaway Bob VanAuken Paul Schaffner Earl Fidler Ralph Ford Second Row: Marvin Ely Robert Schaffner Wayne Taylor Hal Snow Donald Severence Roger Kunkle Weldon Russell Franklin Grant Earl Gleason Cletus Munsell Fredrick Fish Theo Bailey Lloyd Camron Ray Taylor Third Row: Dean Knisley Junior Brawley Junior Rice Bob Moden Robert Austin Duane Nicolen Curtis Link Galen Cline Wallace Borton Gilbert Viers Wayne Uhler Bob Creighton Fourth Row: Robert Wyse Norman Merillat A. L. Ford Jon Snider Charles Vanlerburg Durwood Hibbard Bob Towne Jim Day Duane Stark Kenneth Gerig Keith Humphrey Dorman Merillat The Future Farmers of America is a National Organization for farm boys enrolled in Vocational Agriculture in High School. There are four degrees: Green Hand, Future Farmer, State Farmer, and American Farmer. A yearly program is planned, and goals worked out which they plan to accomplish during the year, by officers. We are proud to say we have fifty-one members in our orgariza-tion. F. F. A. Mottos: Learning to Do Doing to Learn Earning to Live Living to Serve F. A. Aims and Purposes Leadership Co-operation Character Scholership Agriculture Citizenship Thrift Service GIRL RESERVES Miss Gamber and Miss Burt, Sponsors First Row 1 to r Virginia Aungst Mary Ann Marshall Marion McCaslin Millicent Gamber Janet Burt Doris Link Onia Everingham Doris Fidler Second Row: Charlene McLaughlin Durlene Hale Ruby Lichtenwald Gloria McCaslin Neva Camron Mardine Sutton Jane Ford Elnore Kinkaid Third Row: Roselyn Millinian Ella Thompson Ruth Love Joan Esterline Helen Katsoris Betty Thrasher Myrna Whitted Dorothy Axford Agatha Clinton Fourth Row: Nona Ford Louise Nash Gloria Long Shirley Barnes Florence Thorpe Betty Mercer Lillian Sly Mildred Butler Edith Thompson The Girl Reserves is composed of girls between the ages of 14 and 18. They are eligible for the club when Freshmen. The purpose of the Girl Reserves is to promote good feeling among themselves, endeavor to face life squarely, and to find and give the best. During the school year they have speakers who give them valuable information along different lines. During the year there are: skating parties, theatre parties, baskets made for the needy, assembly programs and the big G. R. Dance. As their advisors and co-workers they select each year, a group of women from the community, known as the Women’s Council. First Row 1 to r Galen Borton Dale Waldfogel Calvin Canfield Paul Duckwald Lloyd Bachman Donald Schmidt Bob Kibler HI - V Mr. Duckwald, Sponsor Second Row: James Aungst Keith Humphrey Larue Waldfogel Frank Ransom Lawrence Griffin Bill Steinem Bob VanAuken Jim Davenport Jim Day Third Row: John Kinkaid Max Snider William Mohr James Whaley Robert Zellers Richard Walters Marvin Ely Howard Frazer Lewis Garling The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The activities of the year include: regular monthly night meetings with special speaker; trips to Y. M. C. A.’s in neighboring cities; roller skating parties; chapel programs at school; and the annual Hi-Y dance. Boys may join the club in their Freshman year. IjYKE CLUB Durlene Hale Treasurer NONA RUTH FORD—President GALEN BORTON-Vice President EDITH THOMPSON-Secretary Onia Everingham Librarian Mr. Duckwald Sponsor THE BAM) PARADE Drum Majorettes, Agatha Clinton and Charlene McLaughlin First Row 1 to r Erva Hochstetler Jimmy Rice Lewis Lemley Calvin Canfield Dale Waldfogel Mardine Sutton Jack Lester Barbara Goble Onalee Garrison Doris Hale Second Row: Max Snider Gloria Long Pattie Canfield Louise Nash Shirley Barnes Pierre Phillips Lawrence Griffin Keith Humphrey Larue Waldfogel James Davenport Arlene Snow James Aungst Third Row: Elnore Kinkaid Lucille Hukill Betty Barnes Laura Green Lewis Garling Agatha Clinton Charlene McLaughlin Frank Ransom James Whaley William Mohr Ardis Schaffner Fourth Row: Bob Kibler Richard Walters Wendell Sutton Hal Snow Galen Borton Donald Schmidt Lewis Vernier Marvin Ely Mr. Duckwald James Schaffner Gerald Schmidt Max Borton John Kinkaid Lloyd Bachman Mr. Duckwald, Sponsor “CHORISTERS Mr. Duckvvald, Director First Row 1 to r Phyllis Gleason Onia Everingham Evelyn Bennet Paul Duckwald Nona Ford Dorothy Axford Iris Kunkle Second Row: Ella Thompson Helen Ford Dolores Bone Evelyn Wollters Betty Mercer Marion Nofziger Neva Camron Ruby Lichtemvald Margaret Whitted Third Row: Edith Thompson Lucille Hukill Joan Esterline Agatha Clinton Emma Alleman Florence Thorpe Ardith Anthony Durlene Hale Gloria McCaslin Fourth Row: Howard Frazer Keith Humphrey Galen Borton Bob VanAuken Harlan Woodard Wallace Borton Junior Rice Lloyd Frazer Merlin Hinesman THE ORCHESTRA Mr. Duckwald, Director First Row 1 to r Gloria Long Emma Alleman James Aungst Lawrence Griffin Florence Thorpe Helen Katsoris Dorothy Keefer Ruby Cramer Second Row: Arlene Snow Richard Walters Hal Snow Keith Humphrey Marvin Ely Lewis Garling William Mohr James Whaley Bob VanAuken Third Row: Louise Nash Elnore Kinkaid Erva Hochstetler Junior Rice Larue Waldfogel Pattie Canfield Doris Hale Fourth Row: Nona Ruth Ford Calvin Canfield Miss Hollett Louis Vernier Mr. Duckwald Mardine Sutton The Lyre Club is a musical organization composed of all the musical organizations in Junior and Senior High School. It’s purpose is to build the standard of music in our school. We participate in many programs and activities, inside and outside, of school. STUD JEN Durlene Hale Marion McCaslin Mr. Rich Donald Schmidt Gloria Long rCOUNCIL Barbara Goble Rex Dennis Lawrence Griffin Lloyd Bachman Verl Ballmer Betty Stockburger PURPLE AM) First Row 1 to r Junior Rice Ralph Wagoner Doris Link Miss Burt Ruth Smith Galen Borton Onia Everingham GOLD STAFF Mary Ann Marshall Charlene McLaughlin Edith Thompson Florence Thorpe Joan Esterline Louise Nash Mardine Sutton Warren Sevrence Miss Burt, Sponsor Officer Snider Mr. Snider, better known as Curly, is the first policeman Fayette has ever had. We are proud of him, too. Juanita Schaffner is employed in Mr. Thompson’s office. We know she is a very efficient miss. Office Girl BI G FOUR Left to Right MR. RICH . . Faculty Manager MR GALLAWAY . Baseball Coach MR. REED . . Jr. High Coach MR. MADARAS . Sr. High Coach SENIOR HIGH B. B. SQIJAI) McKinney Woodard Brawley Davenport Frazer Vernier Phillips Severence Schmidt Canfield Ford Creighton Milliman Towne Kline Uhler Hibbard Ransom JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD Mr. Reed, Coach First Row 1 to r Johnny Evers Earl D’Lemater Jimmy Rice Mr. Reed Lavern Bailey Bob Whaley John Kinkaid Second Row: Olin Everingham Hal Page Richard Alleman James Schaffner Allen McLaughlin Milton Schaffner Wayne Williams Wendall Sutton Eldred Frame Leonard Morr, Mgr. Third Row: Max Snider Calvin Johnson James Whaley James Aungst Lewis Garling Jack Lester Eldon Stoner William Mohr SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Charlene McLaughlin Bob VanAuken Edith Thompson “YEA TEAM. FIGHT! JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Wilma Ledyard Marcella Fruchey FAYETTE’S BASEBALL SQUAD Lewis Vernier Wayne Uhler Harlan Woodard Mr. Gallaway Rex Dennis Durwood Hibbard Junior Brawley Duane Milliman Marvin McKinney A. L. Ford Curtis Link Pierre Phillips Dean Knisley Marvin Kline Keith Humphrey “PLAY” BASEBALL The Fayette Baseball team got off to a fine start in the fall of 1940, the first game being with the alumni. Games We They Alumni 4 5 Archbold 2 0 Chesterfield 14 9 Lyons 4 6 Pettisville 12 1 Archbold 7 12 Pettisville 4 1 Chesterfield 3 4 Fayette got a total of 39 hits to their opponents 36. Total runs: Fayette 50, Opponents 38. The co-captains are Duane Milliman and Harlan Woodard, who will have charge when our coach, Mr. Gallaway, is not present. VARSITY BASKETBALL This year the Fayette Basketball team had a successful year, winning 11 games and losing 5, Fayette made a total of 442 points and the opponents made a total of 453 points. The senior class thanks Mr. Madaras for his fine job of coaching the boys through the season of 1940 and ’41. We appreciate everything he has done for us. Nov. 15 Metamora We 30 They 28 Nov. 20 Alvordton 19 40 Nov. 29 Archbold 21 37 Dec. 6 Chesterfield 26 25 Dec. 10 Lyons 31 27 Dec. 13 Fulton 37 27 Dec. 20 Pettisville 31 29 Jan. 7 West Unity 29 28 Jan. 10 Delta 34 29 Jan. 17 Chesterfield 25 22 Jan. 24 Archbold 21 34 Ian. 31 Pettisville 28 31 Feb. 7 Metamora 36 28 Feb. 11 Fulton 23 22 Feb. 14 Lyons 36 33 Feb. 18 West Unity 22 19 Feb. 21 TOURNAMENT Fulton 22 24 Feb. 22 Lyons 25 24 Feb. 27 Chesterfield 27 24 Feb. 28 Fulton 39 29 Mar. 1 Archbold 25 32 JUNIOR - HI Not having best season, the Jr. Hi. team games of ’40 and ’41: Place We They Metamora 9 28 Alvordton 15 6 Archbold 9 19 Chesterfield 9 25 Lyons 5 20 Fulton 21 18 Pettisville 18 26 West Unity 9 27 Delta 14 22 Chesterfield 17 42 Archbold 12 22 Pettisville 13 36 Metamora 15 34 Fulton 22 31 Lyons 12 22 West Unity 12 14 won two games and lost fifteen. Scores of the Tournament We They Chesterfield 7 15 For ten years Mr. Reed has been the Junior Hi. coach. He is a real pal and we really enjoy our Juniot Hi. basketball. % rw rw rw irw r rv|0 (rw rw rw«’7 rw !7; rw T r “INSURANCE WITH A HFART” Gleaner Life Insurance Society HERBERT M. WOODARD Fayette, Ohio § � i V IS A CONSTANT REMINDER For new hair beauty, let us give you a NEW RAY GOLD SEAL MACHINELESS PERMANENT WAVE, with thScientifically created OILERATOR, an outstanding achievement in the art of permanent waving. This machineless method leaves the hair exquisite, sparkling, with new beauty... that will be a constant reminder... to someone Call 136 For Appointment Fayette Beauty Shop i i i Fish’s Variety Store for SHOES CANDY NOTIONS NOVELTIES GLASSWARE MOJUD HOSIERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES PATENT MEDICINES FISH’S Telephone 34 Auto AND Electric Service Garage Motor Tune Up A Specialty PARTS GAS OIL AND ACCESSORIES Keys Cut to Fit All Cars Harry D. Roe Phone 16 OAVS JAHN OLLIER AGAIN' This crest of service and quality is the hallmark of America's largest Yearbook designing and photoengraving organization. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color Artists and Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO. ILL. Ls 4 V5 5W iWT) (TW T) ' W7; ALL PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS, THE TATTLER, WERE MADE BY LIVINGSTON STUDIOS 417 Summit St. TOLEDO, OHIO Ad. 2011 -51 Cr We have your negatives on file. You may order more photographs at any time CL 5 (LJWkJ. L X S L S CL JW5 S'W 'T; SW5 SWJ (TV4 7) 5W5 TWI TW (TW T) 5WJ THE more care you use in choosing your banking connection, the more surely you will consider the Farmers as the institution that meets your idea of what a bank should be. IF one job you do is better than another one, it only proves that the next one can be better yet. IT will add zest to your life if you believe that about your present task. IT will also add zest to your life to know that you have a growing bank account in this bank. The Farmers State Bank Fayette, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ELECTRIC WIRING Tule Heckman THE OLD RELIABLE MEAT MARKET Highest Quality Meats Telephone 27 Fayette Ohio S-W PAINTS and GENERAL HARDWARE at HUTCHISON’S HARDWARE r fiwi sws swj jw; cr RICES SERVICE STATION AND FOOD SHOP We Appreciate Your Patronage EWING Lumber Coal Company Fayette, Ohio frw CONGRATULATIONS to CLASS OF 1941 WARD Funeral Service Calls Answered Day or Night Phone 52 Licensed Embalmers and Funeral Directors For Ohio and Michigan Pipe Organ for Chapel Service Lady Attendant For Ambulance Call 235 CH BVROLET 3 OLDSMOBI LE 2 SALKS 3 Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Oldsmobile Expert Lubrication S Goodyear Tires We Service All Makes of Cars 5 24-Hour Wrecker Service x C. E. STONER - PROPRIETOR | Phone 41 Fayette, O. s 5 ZJKb S (TWyTT) SWIJWI fTW T) rT W2 SWJ 3vjcaa; ; arvd H T° Eook Mambar7 of fUa 1941 FYadviofing Cla trw rw ?”s KEEP POSTED ON LOCAL NEWS AND DOINGS OF MEMBERS OF YOUR CLASS BY SUBSCRIBING FOR YOUR LOCAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.......... c t) THE FAYETTE “REVIEW WALTER A. GIVJI7M — EdiW a Pv bli?L TH E AUNG-ST BROS. CO. MERCHANT MILLERS “FAYETTE’S FINEST” i Dealers in Private Dining Room X 24-Hour Service § GRAIN, MILL FEED Popular Prices COAL, ETC. MRS. ALICE WILSON § Manager Fayette - Ohio c:h We Give You Service and Quality in RADIOS DRY GAS RANGES REFRIGERATORS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GIFFORD Radio and Electric Service - •«■� )«� :: :: •« SEELEY'S SOHIO SERVICE STATION SOHIO GAS AND OILS TIRES TUBES BATTERIES GREASING Drive in Please Drive out Pleased A. G. SEELEY f MUNSON GRAIN Well Groomed Hair Adds Much to Your Personality Visit Your Barber Regularly MAGINN'S BARBER SHOP MACK and VIC Barbers : CITIES SERVICE | General Auto Repair A (ACME TIRES Guaranteed Against All Z Road Hazards I KLINE BROS. Z I Fayette, Ohio Phone 21 | Congratulations and Success | to the C | Senior Class of 1941 | CENTRAL GROCERY T 0 W | and | 0 MARKET 0 I C. H. CRISP, Proprietor I FEED MILL FEED FOR ALL LIVESTOCK Standard Oil Products TAYLOR BROS. Ph. 374 Munson, Mich. Compliments of THE FAYETTE THEATRE We cannot play all the pictures made but we can and will play the Best Available Congratulations to The Senior Class of 41 SHOE REPAIR SHOP FAYETTE, OHIO DORMAN SHAFFER DRY GOODS Federated Stores MEN’S WEAR SHOES WALL PAPER IRA SHICK DONELDA METCALF ARTHUR STONER Prop. Ass’t Mgr. Mgr. Summer Time J I Green Gables IS Kodak Time I FOR THAT Headquarters For | Good Gulf KODAKS and FILMS 2 and j Gasoline QUICK SERVICE IN 2 DEVELOPING PRINTS 1 GULFLUBE and GULFPRIDE at j MOTOR OILS KING’S 1 Dru Store i Cecil C. Goble Phone 5 U Phone 159 ! ■■� ( i-aw- MM ►CM MM MM | Phila Jane Simmons ) I BEAUTY SHOP FOR WOMEN WHO CARE Phone 131 i FOR | DANCING REFRESHMENTS HOME-MADE ICE CREAM I and I HOME-MADE CANDY ■ Come To The KATSORIS CONFECTIONERY JAMES KATSORIS, Prop. j 1 ’ CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF 1941 and SUCCESS TO ALL J. H. GAMBER BARBER SHELL GASOLINE LEM LEY’S SUPER SERVICE Always Open On U. S. 20 Fayette, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF BALDWIN FORD Grocery FOR YOUR DANCING PLEASURE SANDY RINER HIS ELECTRIC GUITAR His Orchestra “MUSIC WITH A LIFT” Fayette, Ohio Phone 594 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES REFRIGERATORS WASHERS ELECTRIC STOVES, ETC. PAUL 0. GLOVER Phone 59 COMPLIMENTS to the CLASS OF 1941 LOFTY’S CAFE MM MM MM SWI (TW T: iWj fTVSNTS S' SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Corsage Specialty0 (S VWD Richardson’s Fayette Greenhouse Flowers For All Occasions Fayette, Ohio Phone 217 r 1. rw?sw7swj( tw;, cry THE HOUR, MIDNIGHT HELP WANTED QUICKLY J NO PHONE 5 Don’t let it happen to you. Get one in- j stalled today. When trouble comes, «� you will appreciate a Phone. 8 FAYETTE TELEPHONE COMPANY 3 II FRESH PRODUCE MEATS | 1 GROCERIES | w GOOD FOOD AT GOOD PRICES | MAGINN’S j V .NATION-WIDE STORE 3 iMHii i ' if ■Jmi 4 i.'ii.uj..HP-. Wk — ,. ; wr. ™fef � % m - ] A I ■ ■I!., V 8f [ikr � • . i ITT Mi|L .‘•►Ml!:! jW,l« (Wt mi p. iMWOI'1WW � (?;;� !! I' ., (u ri :jji ;; fir 1 tf1r i Wjlk, | J{( !lp]|Hj,jMpfe’ « ilt nll''M, J lI' 'i' liffiilW iif' ™ I ■ int ill ;. ! I §m£ PP! PSff % 4‘?S M| ; . hip jfr 'i f inr 1. 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