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

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1945 volume:

1945 TATTLER TATTLER PUBLISHED BY THE OF GORHAM - FAYETTE SCHOOL That in the future this Tattler may cause you to remember the many happy hours spent at Fayette. EAGLEZETTE STAFF PUBLISHERS OF ANNUAL Seated L to R---Jean Thompson, Lester Schaffner, Barbara Goble—Co-Editor. Annadelle Treat—Co-Editor, Claire Leininger—Business Manager, Paula Robison. Standing L to R—Darrel Knisely, John Funk, Clyde Brasher, Richard Seeley. Mr. Stowell—Sponsor “JUST A LONELY SAILOR” Former Business Manager “Mick Schaffner LIVE NOW The dawn is here—live now! The sun that shines on yonder hill Its gladdening promise will fulfill Of joy to thee if thou but will— Live now! The dawn is here—live now! The tide that comes and goes each day Will tarry not for thee to stay An hour longer on thy way— Live now! The dawn is here—live now! Keep faith with those who trust in thee. And dare to be what thou would’st be. Awake! Arise! For thou art free— Live now! —Lillian Lawson Edited by: Clyde Brasher Barbara Goble Paula Robison Annadelle Treat We acknowledge and appreciate the help of Patti Canfield, Joy Graf and Ruth Hall in editing this section. SENIOR S E N I 0 R S Wayne Williams “Barrel” Hi-Y 3-4 Track 3-4 Basketball I-2-3-4, Mgr 3-4 Aunt Tillie Goes to Town 3 Class President 4 Poor Dear Edgar 4 Gentleman of Escort- Jr.-Sr. Banquet 4 Joy Phyllis Graf G. R. 1-2 3-4, Sec. 3 Student Coun. 2-t, Sec. 3 Lyre Club 1-2 3-4 Cheerleader 1-2-3-4 Aunt Tillie Goes to Town 3 Class Treasurer 1 Class Vice. Pres. 4 Annadelle Treat G. R. 1-2-3-4 F. H. A. 3 Lyre Club 1-2 Eaglezette 3-4, Editor 4 Class Secretary 1-3-4 Poor Dear Edgar 4 Max Borton F. F. A. 1-2-4 Lyre Club 1-2 Baseball 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Aunt Tillie Goes to Town 3 Volley Ball 4 Gentleman of Escort, Jr.-Sr. Banquet 4 Paula Robison G. R. 12-3-4; Treas. 3; Chaplain 4 Student Council 2-3 4 Reporter 2; V. Pres. 3; Pres. 4 Eaglezette 4 Poor Dear Edgar 4 Queen Jr.-Sr. Banquet 4 Lucille Bernath Class Treasurer 4 G. R. 1 2-3-4 F. H. A. 1-2-3-4 Treasurer 3 Vice President 4 Lyre Club 1 Barbara Goble G. R. 1-2-3-4; Chaplain 3; Sec. 4; Student Coun. 1-4; Sec. 4 Lyre Club 1-2 3-4; Vice Pres. 2 Band Pres. 4 Eaglezette 4, Co-Editor Cheerleader 4 Class President 2 Class Treas. 3; Poor Dear Edgar 4 Lady in Waiting Jr. -Sr. Banquet 4 Eldred Frame “Shorty” Hi-Y 2-3-4 Lyre Club 4 Track 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Ada Goldsmith G. R. 1-2-3-4 F. H. A. 1-2-3-4 Lyre Club 1-4 La Von Laser “Laser” Track 3-4 Baseball 4 Hi-Y 3-4 Lyre Club 3 4 Basketball Mgr. 4 Poor Dear Edgar 4 Gentleman of Escort Jr. Sr. Banquet 4 Doris Wallace “Wallace” G. R. 1-2-3-4 F. H. A. 3 Eaglezette 1 Lyre Club 1 -2-3-4 Drum Majorette 2-3-4 Spring Fever 1 Aunt Tillie Goes to Town 3 Milton Schaffner Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 F. F. A. 1 Student Council 1 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Volleyball 3 Track 3 Eaglezette 3-4 Ardith Schaffner F. H. A. 1-2 Lyre Club 1-2-3-4 Aunt Tillie Goes to Town 3 Class V. President 3 Oeland Everingham Withdrew at the end of the first semester Ruth Hall ‘Eleanore’ G. R. 1-2-3-4; Reporter 2-3; Vice Pres. 4 Lyre Club 1-2 3-4 Eaglezette 1 Aunt Tillie Goes to Town 3 Class Treasurer 2 Poor Dear Edgar 4 Jack Lester Hi-Y 2-3-4 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Lyre Club 1-2 3 Baseball 2-3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Volleyball 3 Aunt Tillie Goes to Town 3, Stage Manager Poor Dear Edgar 4, Stage Manager Gentleman of Escort, Jr.-Senior Banquet 4 Patti Canfield “Pat Lyre Club 1-2 G. R. 1-2 3-4 Aunt Tillie Goes to Town 3 Poor Dear Edgar 4 Jane Clark Lyre Club 1 2 G. R. 1 -2-3-4 Aunt Tillie Goes to Town 3 Class V. Pres. 2 President 3 Poor Dear Edgar 4 Lady in-Waiting Jr.-Sr. Banquet 4 Wilma Ledyard “Wart” F. H. A. 12-3-4; Historian 3 ;G. R. 1-2-3-4 Lyre Club 1-2-4 Cheerleader 1 2; Aunt Tillie Goes to Town 3 Poor Dear Edgar 4 Class Vice President 1 Lady-in - Waiting Jr.-Sr. Banquet 4 Earl D’Lamater “Del” F. F. A. 1 Lyre Club 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Volleyball 3-4 Mary Wieland G. R. 3-4 F. H. A. 1-2-4 Lyre Club 1-2-3-4 James Schaffner “Hooker” F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Sec. 2; Treas. 3; Vice Pres. 4 Hi-Y 3-4: Pres. 4 Lyre Club 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4; Track 4 Class Sec. 2; Volleyball 3 Aunt Tillie Goes to Town 3; Poor Dear Ed gar 4; King, Jr-Sr Banquet 4 Dorothy Dull “Dot” G. A A. 1-2 Secretary 2 G.R. 3-4 F. H. A. 4 Latin Club 1-2 Lyre Club 4 Student Council 1-2 Lillian Aeschliman G. R. 1-2-3-4 F. H. A. 1-2-3-4 Historian 4 Lyre Club I-2-3-4 Donald Hills “Hills” F. F. A. 1-2-3 4 Lyre Club 3 Track 4 Poor Dear Edgar 4 Doris Hale “Hale” G. R. 1-2-3-4 Lyre Club 1-2-3-4; Sec. 2 F. H. A. 3; Sec. Drum Majorette 1 Drum Major 2-3-4 Lady - in - Waiting Jr.-Sr. Banquet 4 Clyde Brasher “Beetle” F. F. A. 1-2 3-4 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Sergeant of Arms 4 Lyre Club 1-3 Basketball 4 Track 4 Eaglezette 4 Aunt Tillie Goes to Town 3 Poor Dear Edgar 4 Mr. Rich Class Sponsor WHO’S WHO NAME WEAKNESS AMBITION SONG Lillian Aeschliman Mann’s Corners California, Here I Come I Dream Of You Lucille Bernath Douglas Lichtenwald Secretary Goodnight Sweet Dreams Max Borton Paula Robison To be a good farmer My Dreams are Getting Better All the Time Clyde Brasher Blue eyed blondes Merchant Marines 1 want a girl just like the girl that married Harry James Patti Canfield West Unity Trip around world Old Black Magic Jane Clark Navy Air Corps Secretary Moonlight Becomes You Earl D’Lamater Butch haircut U. S. Navy A Little on the Lonely Side Dorothy Dull Ford convertiable California, Here I Come I Dream of You Oeland Everingham Day Dreaming A Gob Don’t Fence Me In Eldred Frame Polish girls U. S. Navy An Irish Lullaby Barbara Goble U. S. Navy Secretary I’m Confessin’ Ada Goldsmith Eddie Music Teacher Whispering Joy Graf Shorthand Teacher Always Doris Hale Black curly hair Secretary Good Night, Sweet Dreams Ruth Hall Pettisville Bookkeeper Together Donald Hills A good Oldsmobile Farmer Rum and Coca Cola Lavon Laser Front seat in a car U. S. Marines One Meat Ball Wilma Ledyard Men Traveling A Little on the Lonely Side Jack Lester Hay fever Farmer When Irish Eyes are Smiling Paula Robison Max Borton To be a good housewife Let the Rest of the World Go By Ardith Schaffner Disease— Rupp especially To travel Stardust James Schaffner Weather Especially Hale U. S. Navy Saturday Night Milton Schaffner Green Gables U. S. Navy My Blue Heaven Annadelle Treat “Sailors” Career Woman Long Ago and Far Away Doris Wallace Army Secretary Whispering Mary Wieland Red Hair Home A Little on the Lonely Side Wayne Williams Over-eating Doctor By the River of the Roses CLASS HISTORY One beautiful morning in September 1934 there was a mighty rustle and a buzz of excitement heard all over the school. Our class, nineteen in number, had begun our long climb up the ladder of knowledge.. Among those enrolled in the beginner’s class were Patty Canfield, Max Borton, Doris Hale, Lillian Aeschliman, Eldred Frame, Earl D’Lamater and Jack Lester. Doris Wallace entered in the second semester. We are proud to mention that these nine have remained faithful through all the twelve years of school. Miss Young was our teacher the first year. Lavon Laser and Wayne Williams both started with us in the first grade but left only to join us again in Junior-Hi and accompany us through high school. We entered the second grade with a new teacher, Miss Stowell. This year we were glad to have Leonard Morr, Alice Frutchey, Phyllis Best, Carmen Divert, Richard Herzog and Jane Seigel join our ranks. The big event of the year was the operetta, “Cinderella.” The next year found twenty-four third graders under the direction of Miss Tule. This year we welcomed two new students, Wilma Ledyard and Lavoyd Ebersole. We were greeted into the fourth grade the next fall by Miss Longbrake. This year Hal Page, Marjorie Leister, Billy Blake, Eddie Cannon, Gloria Prickett, Barbara Goble, and Jean Cheesbro joined us. For the first time we chose class officers, electing Pat Canfield, Anna-delle Treat, Wilma Ledyard and Earl D’Lamater. One of our dreams came to life the next year as we ascended the stairs to the fifth grade. At this time some of the rural schools were discontinued and we were happy to have James Schaffner, Milton Schaffner, Nina May Ledyard, Paula Robison, Mary Kathryn Wieland, Ar-dith Schaffner, Marvin Nofziger, Dale Opdycke and Harold Cadderette bring the enrollment to a grand total of twenty-two students. Miss Rainsberger was our instructor this year and Doris Hale was our president. The following fall we all met again in the sixth grade with Mr. Stowell as our room teach er. Our new pupils for this year were Mary Ann Baum, Jane Clark, Wilbur Givin, Doyle Brehm, Marvel Russell, Ollie Ryan, Billy VanValkenburg and Clair Sowers. Our president was Paula Robison. Under Mr. Stowell we started a small class newspaper, which we enjoyed very much. The next year was very exciting for it was our first year in Junior High school. It meant changing classes when the bell rang, the privilege to attend assembly programs, and to be in the study hall with the “bigger kids,” besides many other activities. We were thirty-eight strong and in the seventh grade. Our sponsor, Mr. Cummins, helped us through this first year. We remained about the same during the eighth grade. Mr. Reed was our sponsor. Nothing spectacular happened during these two years. At last the next year we were really in Senior High school. The Green Freshies, they called us We felt very sophisticated being able to join the G. R. or the Hi-Y, and felt more at ease with our upper classmen. We had many new friends this year. Lucille Bernath, Ruth Hall, Ada Goldsmith, Joy Graf, Clyde Brasher, and Donald Hills were the ones remaining with us through high school. Our president was Doris Wallace and our sponsor Mr. Gallaway. Next year we took on our new title, Sophomores- Things were kept moving with Mr. Maxwell as our sponsor and Barbara Goble, Jane Clark, Annadelle Treat and Ruth Hall as our class officers. In our Junior year we selected Mrs. Caulkins as our sponsor and Jane Clark, Ardith Schaffner, Annadelle Treat and Barbara Goble as our officers. This year we assembled with thirty-three students. With the help of Mrs. Caulkins we put on the play, “Aunt Tillie Goes To Town.” We were all pleased with the success of it. In the spring we entertained the Seniors to a banquet and dance, the annual highlight of the year. Next fall we assembled for the last time. Only twenty-seven of us but we were eager to make this last year our best. Wayne Williams. Joy Graf, Annadelle Treat, and Lucille Bernath were chosen as class officers. We had the privilege of having Mr. Rich as our advisor and sponsor. The two big events of the year were again our class play, “Poor Dear Edgar,” directed by Mr. Rich, and the Junior-Senior banquet. The banquet this year was different from the usual yearly event. It was a coronation with Paula Robison chosen by the Juniors as queen and James Schaffner as king of the festival. In the late fall Milton Schaffner withdrew to join the Navy. We were both sorry and yet proud to see him go. We also have two other former members of our class in the armed forces, Hal Page and Wilbur Givin. And thus ends our brief twelve years of school and now we are just beginning to realize our motto: “We have reached the hill tops, the mountains are in view.” CLASS PROPHECY On a dark gloomy night a middle-aged man slightly bent with the cares of the world traveled down a lonely, wierd street in New York City. He pauses uncertainly, then glances up at a sign: FORTUNE TELLER, MADAM OGA LAGONIA. He enters the door and is met by Maria Wieland, who introduces herself as a rumba teacher. He tells her he must see Ma lam Lagonia. Maria leads him into a room; behind a small table sits Madam Lagonia, alias Ardith Schaffner. In front of her is a crystal ball. Noting a queer expression upon the man’s face before her she was sure that there was something un usual in his being there. “What is it that has brought you here at such a late hour?” she asks. “My desire is to know the fate of the Class of ‘45 I have never believed in fortune telling but if you can tell me my name and what has happened to that small class that I was sponsor of twenty years ago I shall never again condemn fortune telling in my sociology classes.” “I shall begin: You are Dr. Glenn Rich.” “Please proceed?” “This class is a queer one. The members have careers that are many and exciting. If you will gaze into the crystal ball and never once leave your eyes wander and if you will listen carefully I shall grant your wish. It will be relatively easy to give you a quick glance at each of them. The World’s Fair is being held at Chicago and your old students are there either professionally or as spectators.” Eagerly Mr. Rich leans forward to see the wonder that lies before him. Slowly a mist forms. As it clears away he beholds an exciting scene in a huge auditorium. The world’s most famous lion tamer is entering the cage of some of the fiercest lions from Africa That brave, dashing figure is none other than Beetle Brasher! Cheering Beetle from the sidelines are Lucille Bernath, his bride-to-be, a newspaper woman; Lillian Aeschliman, a noted movie star, and Milton Schaffner, who is a chef in a small French restaurant in Reno. As Brasher’s act closes our attention is taken to the roof of this huge building which is 350 feet high. The drums roll and the announcer, Lavon Laser, shouts: “Miss Doris Hale, trapeze artist, will now attempt to turn four summersaults in mid-air and then be caught by her partner, Don Hills.” This scene fades and now we see a distinguished looking gentleman, the Vice President of the United States, Oeland Everingham. He is looking at the scientific experiments which the world has marveled at for the past few years; experiments performed by the eminent scientist, E. M. Borton. Standing near the Vice President we see two figures. One is shabbily dressed, the other is neat but very queerly garbed. Upon close inspection we see that the shabbily dressed figure is the former Patti Canfield, now a street cleaner’s wife, and the queerly garbed one is Jane Clark, an old maid. As this scene fades we see a miniature night club. A beautiful girl, Dottie Dull, is sin ging a torch song and a sailor, Earl D., with a girl on both sides, sits at a ring-side table listening. At another table we see a famous columnist. Jack Lester. His column is called the “Lonely Heart’s Club,” and the celebrated poet laureate of England, Ann Bloomington (Annadelle Treat), is with him. Miss Bloomington is the first poet laureate of England to be born in another country. After Dottie finishes her number E. E. Frame, famous producer and director of chorus girls, steps into the spotlight and announces the next number: “A new specialty called the Dee Grable Sisters.” It consists of three girls. They are: Joy Dee (Graf), Doris Lauren (Wallace), and Barbara Grable (Goble). As this act gets under way we see another famous man, Wayne Williams, now called the Second Bach, for his wonderful piano playing. Behind him is James Elwood (Schaffner), the movie idol of millions. This fades away and the last scene slowly appears. It is a large field and we see something strange floating down from the sky. It is Ruth (lightning) Hall, woman parachute jumper. Among those watching are Wilma Bush (Ledyard), elevator operator of the Empire State Building in New York: Ada Goldsmith, opera singer at the Met: and the former Paula Robison, now known as Robbie the Wig Maker. The crystal becomes black. The middle-aged man reaches in his pocket and gives the fortune teller some bills. As he passes through the door into the street a queer smile comes to his face. He chuckles and shakes his head as if to say: What a funny class, what funny things they have accomplished in twenty years. Oh! Well, it wasn’t any more than I expected and I shall now have to change my theory of fortune telling in teaching sociology. Finis CLASS WILL We, the most honorable members of the Senior Class of 1945, do hereby make our last will and testament, being of superior intelligence and in soundness of body; in the presence of these witnesses, X, Y, Z. Lillian Aeschliman wills her home economic interests to Jean Thompson and her roller skates to Jerry Shmidt. Lucille Bernath wills her sweet smile to Wendell Sutton and her pretty hair to Evelyn Ford. Clyde Brasher wills his deep interest in girls to Dale Knisely and his intelligence to Mildred Double. Max Borton wills his happy-go-lucky ways to Marjorie Fisher and his broad shoulders to John Funk. Patti Canfield wills her dimples to Viola Quillet and her Buick to Les Schaffner. Jane Clark wills her admiration for the Navy to Mary Marks and her eyes to Geraldine Woll-ters. Earl D’Lamater wills his hair style to Cloyce Storrs and his “wolfing” ability to Garald Fether. Dorothy Dull wills her keen sense of humor to Donna Jean Martin and her speaking ability to Luella Raker. Oeland Everingham wills his admiration for the Junior girls to Charles Baker and his singing ability to Arlen Schaffner. Eldered Frame wills his short stature to Hubert Schilt and his curly hair to Jim Rice. Barbara Goble wills her sunny disposition to Helen Borton and her clarinet to Howard Dennis. Ada Goldsmith wills her pretty eyes to James Winzeler and her coyness to Sharon Whaley. Joy Graf wills her red hair to Margaret Krohn and her cheer leading suit to Barbara Garling. Doris Hale wills her little feet to Susan Glover and her dancing ability to Douglas Lichten-wald. Ruth Hall wills her singing ability to Bob Whaley and her slenderness to Mary Lou Graf. Donald Hills wills his Hudson girl friends to James Stewart and his shyness to Richard Alle-man. Lavon Laser wills his giggle to Joan Beaverson and his “wooing” ability to Kenneth Paison. Wilma Ledyard wills her many boy friends to Betty Stockburger and her love for perfume to Ruth Lumbardo. Jack Lester wills his ability to go to sleep in class to Vernon Wolfe and his “noon-hour” chats to Marion Ford. Paula Robison wills her baby smiles to Evelyn Taylor and her deep interest in a steady to Rena Belle Cline. Ardith Schaffner wills her disposition to Imogene Link and her dark hair to Doris Beaverson. James Schaffner wills his love for sports to Frank Sedlar and his smiles to Lowell Thomas. Milton Schaffner wills his arguing ability to Jean Potter and his guitar toRobert Krohn. Annadelle Treat wills her graceful hands to Wanda Borton and her ability to burn the midnight oil to LaVonna Wallace. Doris Wallace wills her flirting ability to Delores Beaverson and her shorthand ability to Lore Taylor. Mary Wieland wills her snappy eyes to Herby Schaffner and her fingernails to Ned Everingham. Wayne Williams wills his waistline to Claire Leininger and his deep interest in girls to Dick Seeley. The Senior Class wills to the Juniors the study hall seats and also the proud honor of being a senior. Done this 23rd day of May, 1645 Room 310, Fayette High School REMEMBER WHEN SENIORS WERE SIXTH GRADERS FOURTH GRADERS THIRD GRADERS THE MOULD ■ I took a piece of plastic clay And idly fashioned it one day, And as my fingers pressed it still, It moved and yielded at my will. I came again when days were past; The bit of clay was hard at last; The form I gave it, still it bore, But I could change that form no more. A D M ■ I took a piece of living clay And gently formed it day by day, And moulded with my power and art A young child’s soft and yielding heart. I came again when days were gone; It was a man I looked upon; He still that early impress bore— And I could change it never more. 1 N 1 —Anon S Edited by: John Funk T R A T M 1 N 1 S T R A T 1 1 0 1 0 N J. D. Thompson Superintendent History, Geography Hobby: News Flashes Lola G. Stowell First Grade Hohhy: Sewing, Music Eva C, LaSalle Third Grade Hobby: Art Marjory L. Johnson Sixth Grade Hobby: Sewing, Reading Martha Jane Stowell Office Hobby: Reading Luella M. Gleason Second Grade Hobby: Reading Lulu L. Fisher Fourth Grade Hobby: Reading Crocheting Hazel M. Robinson Fifth Grade Hobby: Movies, Reading Mary Lou Fels Commercial Seventh Grade Sponsor G. R. Sponsor Hobby: Collecting Records Chester C. Stowell Junior High Subjects Junior Class Sponsor Eaglezette Sponsor Coach, Jr. Hi Basketball, Volleyball Hobby: Music, Sports Glenn A. Rich Principal Manual Arts, Science Sociology Coach: Basketball Track Senior Class Sponsor Student Council Sponsor Hobby: Hunting and Fishing Constance B. Caulkins English G. R. Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor Hobby: Movies, Sewing Marcella M. Peterson Music—Fhs. Ed. Lyre Club Sponsor Hobby: Sports Glenn E. Gallaway Vocational Agriculture Farm Shop Eighth Grade Sponsor F. F. A. Sponsor Coach: Baseball Hobby: Sports Edward E. Roberts Math., Latin Hi-Y Sponsor Freshman Sponsor Hobby: Reading History, Music Betty Easton Vocational Home-Ec F. H. A. Sponsor Hobby: Sewing SCHOOL BOARD L to R—Levi Lukens, President: H. H Canfield, Don Wilson, Ross Andre, Claire Roosa, Clerk; Mrs. Ruth Steinem BUS DRIVERS AND JANITOR Front Row L to R—Sherman Weir, Carmon Borton, Pearl Weller Second Row L to R—Ernest Mann, Earl Zuvers, Bert Weir, Janitor Not shown—Lyle Whaley, LaVern Waldfogel. Ernest Mann resigned Feb. 13 and LaVern Waldfogel finished the year PRACTICAL WORK HOME EC INDUSTRIAL ARTS MY TREASURE You ask me, “What is earth’s Most priceless gift; What must one give his best For, to receive, In bounteous return, The recompense Which more than any other Makes him blest?” I count my treasures. I Am rich in each. But should Fate tell me, “Thou Can’st have but one;” For what it gives, for what It helps me be, One gift is ever rarest Then, a friend. —R. R. Keller Edited by: Claire Leininger JUNIORS First Row L to R—Viola Quillet, Mildred Double, Imogene Link, Jean Potter, Susanne Glover, Mary Marks, Treas Barbara Garling, Jean Thompson - Student Council, Betty Stockburger, Marjory Fisher - Sec. Second Row -Vernon Wolfe-Student Council, Robert Whaley, Richard Alleman, Evelyn Taylor, Margaret Krohn, Jerry Shmidt Wendell Sutton, Douglas Lichtenwald - V Pres., Garald Fether. Third Row -Claire Leininger, Cloyce Storrs, James Rice, Wanda Borton, Delores Beaverson--Pres., Herbert Schaffner, Marion Ford, Frank Sedlar. Sponsor, Chester Stowell SOPHOMORES First Row L to R -Geraldine Wollters, Boneta Roth, Ruth Lumbardo, Joan Beaverson, Anna Quillet, Esther Hinesman, Lore Taylor, Luella Raker, Mary Lou Malchow, Donna Jean Martin. Second Row- -Hubert Schilt, Russell Beaverson, Lynn Cramer, Arlen Schaffner, Helen Porton, Lavonna Wallace, Mary Lou Graf- Student Council, Sharon Whaley-V Pres., Lowell Thomas, Lester Schaffner-Pres. Third Row- -Howard Dennis, Kenneth Paison, John Funk-Student Council, Dale Knisely—Sec.-Treas , James Winzeler, James Stewart, Richard Dull, Merle Stemen, Ned Everingham. Not Shown-'Janice Alpaugh W Jan., Wilma Alpaugh W Feb., Calvin Johnson W Jan., Marvin Roth, Charles Baker, Marjory Shinaberry. Sponsor, Constance Caulkins FRESHMEN First Row, L to R: Buddy Walker Paul Stockburger, V. President Robert Winzeler Howard Keefer Steve Schultz Darell Blaker Lyle Towne Darrel Knisely Second Row. Colleen Ford Doris Beaverson Martha Treat Student Council Joan Marzolf Betty Balser Sec.-Treas. Eileen Johnson President Nellie Stites Pauline Walters Jean Double Betty Wollet Third Row: Mary Stites, Jeanette Kuney, Velma Schafrner, Rena Cline, Bernice Keefer, Frances Johnson, Mary Lou Gallup, Marvel D’Lamater, Doris Taylor Fourth Row: Eugene Huntley, Orville Layman W Apr., Roger Goble -Student Council, Dale Boyd, Robert Al- len, Zale Fether, Gerald Miller, Richard Seeley, Doyce Humphrey Not Shown: Verda Climo W Jan., Myrna Gardner Sponsor- -E. E. Roberts First Row L to R: Barbara D’Lamater Carolyn Kline Georgia Willford E January Arlene Lantz Marilyn Woodard Joan Schaffner, Pres. Ann Davenport, Sec. Natalie Glover Second Row: Paul Stambaugh Wilma Jean Keefer Donna Jean Kizer Shirley Joughin Norma Robey Rosemary Murphy Marjory Milliman Student Council Jack Ives Third Row: Frank DeWitt Richard Bates Billie Nihart, V. Pres. Paul Wallace Richard Givin, Lyle Bailey, Paul Merillat, Buddy Allion, Richard Whaley Not Shown: Lloyd Alpaugh W Jan , Jean Marowelli W Dec., Robert Axford Sponsor, Glenn Gallaway EIGHTH SEVENTH First Row L to R—Nedra Bacon, Joanne Wolfe, Madeline Fitzpatrick, Mabel Robey, Breta Johnson, Helen Rice, Marilyn Huntley, Arlene Kuney Second Row—Arnold Brasher, Lawrence Wilson, Dorothy Williams-Student Council; Nancy Stites, Patricia Smith--Pres.; William Strauss, Wayne Morgan, Robert Ford Third Row—Richard Lukens, Rodney Esterline-Sec.-Treas.; Howard O’Donnell, Galen Liby, Donald Sly, Richard Bailey, James Bacon, V. Pres.; Arthur Double Sponsor, Mrs. Mary Lou Fels SIXTH First Row L to R—Joyce Mettert, Janice Sutherland, Virginia Climo, Joan Smith, JoAnn Fidler, Carol Beaverson Betty Stewart, Vada Klopfenstein, Grace Eckert Second Row—Flarold Kunkle, Dale Walworth, Von Smith, Charles Shiffler E Dec., Verl Morningstar, George Stites, Lowell Beaverson Third Row—-Richard Griffin, Richard Schaffner, Ward Joughin, Buddy Storrs, Glen Layman, Dickey Borton Not Shown—Dale Alpaugh, Mary Jane Stoner E April Teacher, Mrs. Marjory Johnson FIFTH First Row L to R—-Delores Brackman, Evelyn Baily, Betty Calvin, Martha Borton, Mary Beaverson, Nora Mae Nash, Dorothy Lukens, Mary Lou Uhler Second Row—Robert Gallup, Paul Ford, Dean Bates, Merle Boyd, Clyde Miller, Gene Wilson, Howard Foster E Oct., Billy Davis Third Row—Len Mitchell, Jack Jewell, Larry Long, Norville Cramer, Harold Keefer, Gerald Kuney Not Shown—-Barbara Griffin, Wanda Wollet, Diana Clymer W Jan. Teacher, Miss Hazel Robinson FOURTH First Row L to R- Rosalind Winzeler, Nancy Cramer, Catherine Baker, Phyllis Beaverson. Helen Smith, Sally Wolfe, Mary Katsoris, Sara Louise Reigsecker, Mary Kuney. Second Row—Marvin Griffin Billy Miller, Ora Alleman, Barbara Stockburger, Mable Beaverson, Wilma Liby, Beverly Ives, Anna Rose Layman, Kevin Snider, Dickie Stowell W Mar., Alvin Miller. Third Row-Jack Gleason, Larry Mohr, Buddy Clark, Doyte Merillat, David Wakely, Albert Coman, Gary Fidler, Larry Borton, Maynard Raker, Marvin Brehm. Not Shown, Betty Decker E Mar., Fred Decker E Mar., Earl Stoner E Apr. Teacher, Mrs. Lulu Fisher THIRD First Row L to R-Barbara Jean Sutherland, Barbara Ford, Sandra Seeley, Patsy Brehm, Carol Borton, Eloise Lucas, Evelyn Stites, Ann Davis, Nancy Brackman. Second Row- Harvey Johnson, Irvin Lee Fether, Weldon Glaser, Mary Lou Keefer, Virginia Bacon, Ollie Shiffler E Dec , Bruce Walworth, Tony Mettert, Royal Flint. Third Row—John Noble, James Crawford, Richard Martin, Wayne Double, Keith Allion, William Stites, Billy Winzeler, Lawrence Calvin, John Ford, Ramon Schaffner, Shirley Kline W Dec. Teacher, Eva LaSalle SECOND Sitting L to R—Darrell Hibbard, Eddy Allen, Jimmie Merillat, Jerry Belding, First Row—Barbara Walker, Bar- bara Smith, Jacqueline Love, Sharron Griffin, Edna Klopfenstein, Terry Sarnac, Carolyn Daso, Neva Kuney, Vivian Alpaugh, Jane Smith, Susan Brackman. Second Row-- William Fitzpatrick, Raymond Russell, Roger Russell Alice Stites, Stella Shiffler E Dec., Janice Sutton, Martha Huntley, Glenda Beaverson, Alan Schaffner, Earl Ferguson, Third Row—Rudy Calvin, Frank Wilson, Lloyd Robey, Richard Green, Larry Stowell, Frederick (Buddy) Baker, Richard Garrison E Oct., Gene Beaverson, Jerry Rupp, Paul Miller. Not Shown, Eleanor Portman, Ralph Axford. Teacher, Mrs. Luella Glearon. FIRST First Row L to R---Eldonna Bernath, Grace Klopfenstein, Una Bea Allion. Judith Ann Replogle, Virgie Piper, June Graf, Linda Lou Lichtenwald, Lois Jean Layman, Lois Ann Lucas, Shirley Stone Second Row—Donnie Heffner, Eugene Riviere, Perry Hills, Curtis Keefer. Duane Peterson, Howard Peterson, Gordon Robey, Neil Bates Third Row—TommyShiffler (E Dec.) Roger Beaverson, David Rich, Charles Maginn, Terry Badger, Ronald Borton, Jerry Zimmerman, Gerald Beaverson Not Shown—Betty Jean Burrows (W Jan.), Nancy Storrs W Jan.,; Sally Word W Jan.; Robert Decker, E Mar.; Roger Zimmerman, E Mar.; Alice Mae Stoner, E Apr. Teacher, Mrs. Lola Stowell TOY BAND OF SPRING ‘43 STARS The blue star in our window Has changed to silver now. And though you are so far away. We feel you near, somehow. Each night in heaven’s zenith We pick a silver star— Pretend it represents you, No matter where you are. And as it shines tonight, son, God sheds its beams on you And keeps you in His loving care, As when the star was blue. R 0 L L But should it change to gold, son. You still would not seem far— Each night we’d look to heaven And pick a golden star. —Laura M. Lockwood 0 F Edited by: Jean Thompson H 0 N 0 ROLL OF HONOR Gr' a le Toll Is it enough to think today Of all our brave, then put away The thought until the year has sped? Is this full honor for our dead? Is it enough to sing a song And deck a grave, and all year long Forget the brave who died that we Might keep our great land proud and free? Full service needs a greater toll— That we who live give heart and soul To keep the land they died to save, And be ourselves, in turn, the brave. —Anette Wynne We have tried to compile a complete list of former students of Fayette High School but we realize there are many errors, due to the fact that much data is almost impossible to get. CASUALTIES Reported Killed or Missing in Action Chanler Acker, Photographer, - Italy Ray Bailey, Truck Accident - Arizona Dane Caulkins, Combat Duty - France William Gamber, Airplane Crash, Rocky Mts Walter Judd Johnston, Combat Duty England Kirk Powers, Airplane Crash - Georgia Keith Sebring, Aerial Combat, North Sea Ruth Wagoner WOMEN IN SERVICE—Jeane (Owens) Ford FORMER FACULTY MEMBERS Ralph Cummins Harlan Laskin Adolph Madaras—On leave from present faculty Paul Duckwall Linten Lewis Raymond Maxwell John Alleman Wilbur Alleman Lavern Allion Norris Andre Robert Ankney James Aungst Robert Austin Lloyd Bachman John Bacon Lavern Bailey Verl Ballmer Richard Belding Harold Bernath Clair Billows Frederick Bird Galen Borton Rupert Borton Wallace Borton Weldon Borton Harold Boucher Earl Brawley Junior Brawley Neil Brown George Barnes Galen Brehm Melvin Brehm Harold Cameron Lloyd Cameron Calvin Canfield John Carrington Vernel Carrington Thomas Climo Galen Cline Hubert Cline Robert Creighton James Davenport Richard Davis Royal Davis James Day Robert Dennis Clarence Divert Lawrence Divert Robert D’Lamater Wayne D’Lamater Gerald Dunn Earl Fidler Lowell Fidler Robert Fish A. L. Ford Ivan Ford Ralph Ford Edwin Frame Charles Frazer Lloyd Frazer Junior Fullmer Max Fullmer Lewis Garling Walter Givin Wilbur Givin William Givin Charles Gors Richard Gors John Graf Eddie Hahn Robert Hale Paul Hartman Durwood Hibbard Max Hibbard Wilfred Hibbard Ivan Hinesman Gaylord Hochstetler Roger Humbert Jack Humphrey Harold Huntley Richard Hutchinson Robert Johnson Rex Johnson Ralph Jones Jack Kelley George Kibler Robert Kibler George Kline Marvin Kline Nelson Kline Dean Knisely Lavoyd Kuney Clarence Kunkle Elmer Kunkle Gahlon Kunkle MEN IN SERVICE Lewis Lantz, Jr. Roy Lemons Curtis Link Foster Link Lyle Link Denver Marzolf Marvin McKinney Daniel Merillat Dorman Merillat Richard Miller Duane Milliman Willard Milliman Robert Moden William Mohr Ellsworth Moore Loren Morningstar James Newell Cliff Overman Hal Page Loren Pawling Burnell Peter Robert Peter Pierre Phillips Emery Pierce Curtis Powers Bill Proudfoot James Pruden Harold Pummell Dale Rainsberger Frank Ransom Glen Rice Otto Rice, Jr. Clarence Riner Oscar Riviere Paul Riviere John Roth Karle Roth Marvin Roth Junior Ruihley Louis Rupp Carl Russell :: Lowell Russell Ross Russell Weldon Russell Howard Sallows Milton Schaffner Robert Schaffner Rudy Schilt Frank Schultz Howard Shultz Joe Schultz Ora Scott Mark Sebring Basil Seigneur George Seigneur Warren Severence Decoy Shaffer Wayne Shaw Donald Shmidt Charles Smith Claude Smith Donald Smith Frank Smith Merit Smith Norman Smith Stanton Smith Jon Snider Max Snider Ralph Snyder Walter Spengler William Stambaugh Duane Starks Robert Stewart Robert Stites, Jr. Arlo Stoner Arthur Stoner Reed Stoner Wayne Stoner Ellison Storrs Wayne Taylor James Thompson Richard Thompson Vernon Thrasher Wayne Uhler Russell VanArsdalen Louis Vernier Gilbert Viers Hal Vine Robert Vine LaRue Waldfogel Ralph Wagoner William Ward William Weber James Whaley Leonard Wieland Carl Wiler Lester Wiler Leonard Wollet Harlan Woodard Herbert Woodard LeRoy Wyse Robert Wyse Russell Wyse Clarence Zeigler Robert Zellers “Honorably Discharged from Service THE KINGDUMB OF LOVE I went to Cupid’s rare retreat, I wandered o’er the sand; The moon rose o’er the water As I held her little . . . parasol. I held her little parasol; Goodness me! How fast time flies. The night was very lovely As I gazed into . . . her lunch basket. 1 gazed into her lunch basket, And I longed for just a taste, Then sat beside my little lass With my arm around her . . umbrella handle. With my arm around her umbrella handle Of that charming little miss, The moon stole o’er the water, And I shyly stole a........sandwich. Edited by: Darrel Knisely 0 R G A N I Z A T I 0 R G A N I Z A T I 0 N GIRL RESERVES Barbara Garling—Pres. Ruth Hall, Vice Pres. Barbara Goble, Sec. Susanne Glover, Treas. Paula Robison, Chaplain Marjorie Fisher, Reporter Lillian Aeschliman Lucille Bernath Patti Canfield Jane Clark Dorothy Dull Ada Goldsmith Joy Graf Doris Hale Wilma Ledyard Annadelle Treat Doris Wallace Mary Wieland Dolores Beaverson Mildred Double Margaret Krohn Imogene Link Viola Quillet Jean Thompson Joan Beaverson Helen Borton Mary Lou Graf Esther Hinesman Mary Lou Mai chow Donna Jean Martin Luella Raker Boneta Roth Margie Shinaberry Lavonna Wallace Sharon Whaley Geraldine Wolter Doris Beaverson Marvel D’Lamater Jean Double Colleen F.ord Mary Lou Gallup Eileen Johnson Bernice Keefer Joan Marzolf Nellie Stites Mary Stites Martha Treat Pauline Wolter Betty Wollet Sponsors—Mrs. Fels, Mrs. Caulkins The Girl Reserves aim always to follow their stated purpose: As a Girl Reserve I will try to face life squarely and to find and to give the best. This group of our school may seem at times to be solely social-minded, but the members also have their serious moments. Initiation and recognition services, chapel programs, and school services bear proof that Girl Reserves do try “to give their best.” As part of their attempt “to face life squarely,” the members consider group activities and social events an integral part of normal, youthful living. Mother-daughter meetings, campfire ceremonies, Christmas caroling, round-table discussions, parties and dances, all serve a tri-fold purpose. Girls have a good time while they learn to assume leadership, and advance in their understanding of social behavior. HI-Y James Schaffner, Pres. Bob Whaley, Vice Pres. James Rice, Sec. Cloyce Storrs, Treas. Clyde Brasher, Ser.-at-Arms Robert Allen Richard Alleman Darrell Blaker Dale Boyd Richard Dull Ned Everingham Eldred Frame Roger Goble Doyce Humphrey Eugene Huntley Lavon Laser Jack Lester Lester Schaffner Jerry Shmidt James Stewart Lowell Thomas Wayne Williams Vernon Wolfe Sponsor—Mr. Roberts The Hi-Y Club is made up of a group of responsible fellows in this high school who strive to carry out the purpose of the club: “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” A few of the activities carried on by this organization during the year have been: Initia tion, delegates sent to the meeting at Napoleon, a theater party, and some of the boys attend the District Conference at Napoleon on April 29. The Hi-Y conducted a Chapel program in April and sent Christmas cards to the boys in service. History Play Third Grade 1942 F. H. A. Imogene Link, Pres. Marvel D’Lamater Dolores Beaverson, Dorothy Dull V. Pres. Evelyn Ford Marjorie Fisher, Treas. Mary Lou Gallup Lucille Bernath, Sec. Myrna Gardner Lillian Aeschliman Ada Goldsmith Reporter Esther Hinesman Joan Beaverson Frances Johnson Wanda Borton Bernice Keefer Rena Belle Cline Jeanette Kuney Jean Double Wilma Led yard Ruth Lumbardo Donna Jean Martin Mary Lou Malchow Jean Potter Anna Quillet Viola Quillet Luella Raker Boneta Roth Velma Schaffner Mary Stites Betty Stockburger Doris Taylor Evelyn Taylor Lore Laylor Lavonna Wallace Sharon Whaley Mary Wieland Betty Wollet Geraldine Wollters Marjorie Shinaberry Sponsor—Miss Easton The F. H. A. planned and carried out a busy and interesting year of activity. One of the activities after election was the entertaining of the F. F. A. boys at a weiner roast. Soon after ward came the formal initiation of new members. A Sadie Hawkins Day was sponsored in co-operation with F. F. A. and a mock wedding occurred. This organization also had a Mothers’ Tea and Style Show; prepared and served the F. F. A. banquet: gave mothers, faculty and schoolboard members a banquet; held annual picnic for prospective members. F. F. A. Donald Hills Howard Keefer Robert Krohn Darrel Knisely Orville Layman Douglas Lichtenwald Gerald Miller Kenneth Paison Claire Leininger, Pres. Charles Baker James Schaffner Russell Beaverson Vice Pres. Max Borton Herbert Schaffner Clyde Brasher Treasurer Howard Dennis Arlen Schaffner, Sec. Garald Fether Jerry Shmidt, ReporterZale Fether Jack Lester, Sentinel Roger Goble Sponsor—Mr. Gallaway The F. F. A. has had a busy and successful year. One night meeting a month was held and a program of work booklet was made. Besides school activities the F. F. A. sponsored a softball team at the fair, a pest hunt, a Chapel program, a parent and son banquet, and a livestock judging team to participate in the district judging contest. The F. F. A. treated seed wheat for the farmers of the community and sold seed corn and seed oats, repaired machinery and built labor saving devices Marvin Roth Lester Schaffner Steve Schultz Frank Sedlar Merle Stemen Paul Stockburger Lowell Thomas Lyle Towne STUDENT COUNCIL Paula Robison, Pres. Jean Thompson Vice Pres. Barbara Goble Sec. and Treas. Martha Treat News Reporter John Funk Roger Goble Mary Lou Graf Marjory Milliman Dorothy Williams Vernon Wolfe Sponsor—Mr. Rich The Student Council is a group of boys and girls chosen by each grade to represent them during the year. They gave $75 to the Eaglezette fund to place a school paper in every school home for the school year, purchased the Jungle Gym for the playground, helped to buy the Cheerleaders’ uniforms, gave $60 to the first six grades for the purchasing of books, donated $10 to the USO Fund, placed presentation cards in world books, and paid for one film for school. They also supervised Chapel and Assembly programs. EAGLEZETTE STAFF Annadelle Treat, Co-Editor Clyde Brasher Paula Robison Barbara Goble, Co-Editor John Funk Richard Seeley Claire Leininger, Business Manager Darrel Knisely Jean Thompson Milton Schaffner, Business Manager Lester Schaffner Now in Navy This organization published a bi-weekly paper, a school annual, an F. F. A. hand book, and many other small items. We also sponsored a high school chapel in March. SENIOR BAND Cornets Mary Graf Basses Bells Ardith Schaffner Doyce Humphrey Jerry Shmidt Colleen Ford Lester Schaffner Bob Winzeler Dick Bates Cymbals Betty Balser Bob Krohn Bass Drum Evelyn Ford Dale Boyd Shirley Joughin Bob Whaley Trombones Buddy Allion French Horn Snare Drums Margaret Krohn Clarinets Earl D’Lamater James Rice Marion Ford Barbara Goble Ned Everingnam Buddy Walker Saxaphone Ruth Hall Flute Bill Nihart Joy Graf Mary Marks Donna Martin JUNIOR BAND Clarinets Alto Horn Tuba Dick Borton Nedra Bacon Dick Bates Rodney Esterline Cornets Drum Dick Lukens Buddy Allion Paul Ford Norma Robey Geraldine Wollten- Helen Rice Shirley Joughin Richard Schaffner Dean Bates BEGINNERS BAND Clarinets Cornets Flute Drums Arthur Double Kevin Snyder Patricia Smith Larry Long Beverly Ives Alto Horn Baritone Gene Wilson Joan Fidler Carol Beaverson Wayne Morgan Gary Fidler Robert Ford Dorothy Williams Bell Lyre Marilyn Huntley This year the Band did not meet until the second semester because there was no teach- er until that time. A concert, however, was given in the Spring besides some other occa- sions at which the band performed. MIXED CHORUS Lillian Aeschliman Ada Goldsmith Carolyn Kline Doris Wallace Robert Axford Doris Hale Lavon Laser Mary Wieland Russell Beaverson Ruth Hall Wilma Ledyard Georgia Wilford Barbara D’Lamater Jack Ives Marjorie Milliman Vernon Wolfe Dorothy Dull Shirley Joughin Rosemary Murphy Eldred Frame Donna Kizer Norma Robey Dick Givin Jean Keefer Paul Wallace GIRLS’ GLEE Joanne Beaverson Mary Lou Malchow Lavonna Wallace Helen Borton Luella Raker Lore Taylor Esther Hinesman Evelyn Ford Anna Quillet BAND OFFICERS MOTHERS CLUB OFFICERS President, Barbara Goble Reporter, Mary Marks President, Mrs. William Winzeler Vice President, Mrs. Jack Love Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Ford Reporter, Mrs. George Wakely The Mothers Club sponsored a monthly meeting, and also gave a guest night for the fathers. Dr. Muenzer of Toledo was the speaker. They also gave a Christmas treat to all the children in the lower six grades. A GOOD SPORT “He lost the game; No matter for that— He kept his temper, And swung his hat, And cheered the winners— A better way Than to lose his temper And win the day.” A record is the athlete’s aim, He does his best to make it; But no sooner is the record made, Than he does his best to break it. Edited by: Lester Schaffner Richard Seeley A T H L E T I A T H L E T I C BASKETBALL VARSITY Front Row L to R—Herbert Schaffner, Robert Whaley, James Schaffner—Capt., Max Borton, Arlen Schaffner, Jack Lester, Dale Knisely Second Row—Eldered Frame, Lester Schaffner, Earl D’Lamater, Claire Leininger Managers—Lavon Laser, Wayne Williams JUNIOR HIGH Second Row—Frank DeWitt, Darrel Knisely, Billie Nihart Third Row—Paul Stambaugh, Buddy Walker, Doyce Humphrey, Richard Seeley, Zale Fether, Robert Winzeler, Howard Keefer CHEERLEADERS--VARSITY Mary Lou Graf Sharon Whaley Helen Borton Joy Graf Barbara Goble Varsity Coach, Glenn Rich JR. HI. CHEERLEADERS Patricia Smith Dorothy Williams Jr. Hi. Coach, Chester Stowell RESERVE AND VARSITY BASKETBALL Varsity Reserve Opponent F O F O November 17 T Fulton 16 13 17 12 November 22 H Archbold 10 27 11 25 November 24 T Pioneer 19 25 29 23 December 1 T Metamora 25 15 12 18 December 8 T Lyons 19 22 16 23 December 15 T Pettisville 18 37 14 22 December 19 T West Unity 29 19 21 19 January 12 T Delta 19 38 20 25 January 13 H Lyons 13 24 7 14 January 17 H West Unity 36 20 29 18 January 19 H Fulton 44 33 30 11 January 26 T Archbold 27 24 16 23 January 31 H Chesterfield 27 33 36 16 February 7 T Chesterfield 35 32 29 17 February 9 H Metamora 52 39 31 10 Won 8 Lost 7 JUNIOR HI BASKETBALL F O November 17 T Fulton 20 10 November 22 H Archbold 5 20 December 8 T Lyons 14 20 December 19 T West Unity 14 13 January 12 T Delta 10 25 January 13 H Lyons 16 28 January 16 H West Unity 24 15 January 19 H Fulton 21 14 January 26 T Archbold 13 22 February 9 H Metamora 17 9 February 27 H Morenci 16 9 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Opponent F O February 15 Archbold 23 37 February 17 Chesterfield 33 29 February 22 Swanton 25 31 County Champs: Pettisville Runner-Up: Swanton VOLLEYBALL Players: R. Alleman M. Borton G. Fether M. Ford D. Knisely C. Leininger D. Lichtenwald A. Schaffner H. Schaffner L. Schaffner D. Seeley Coach: C. Stowell Tournament Winners, Pettisville Fayette won the first round against Metamora but lost in the second to Archbold. BASEBALL Players: Charles Baker Earl D’Lamater Ned Everingham Marion Ford Roger Goble Jack Lester Arlen Schaffner FJerbert Schaffner James Schaffner Lester Schaffner Merle Stemen James Winzeler Claire Leininger Coach: G. E. Gallaway April 6 F Archbold 3 O 5 April 13 Archbold 4 1 April 20 Lyons (Tourn’t) 4 6 Team: TRACK Richard Alleman Clyde Brasher Garald Fether Zale Fether Eldred Frame Roger Goble La Von Laser Jack Lester Douglas Lichtenwald Gerald Miller James Rice James Schaffner Richard Seeley James Stewart Robert Whaley Wayne Williams MEETS April 11 Archbold—They won April 18 Morenci, 53 Archbold, 51 1-2 Fayette, 40 1-2 May 2 Pettisville, 94 Fayette, 24 May 11 County Track Meet, (?) Avil-Qg apK But once I pass this way. And then .... and then The Silent Door swings on its hinges, Opens, closes .... and no more I pass this way. So, while I may, With all my might I will essay Sweet comfort and delight To all I meet upon the Pilgrim way. For no man travels twice, the Great Highway That winds through darkness up to light Through the night To day. —Oxenham We hope this Annual has in some way helped you in re-living many of the happy times spent at Fayette School and has been a reason for bringing happiness into your life-The Eaglezette Staff T H E THE E N E N D p