Fairmont High School - Maple Leaves Yearbook (Fairmont, WV)

Page 24 text:

MARGA RETT ARNETT •'Cheer up. don’t look sad - M f EDGAR BARRETT Pardon th« frankness of my mirth. GEORGE HOKUM • He ya will be boys. LAVINA BOWMAN A perfect woman, nobly planned.' EDITH BRADSHAW The lion is not so fierce as painted.” ETHEL BROWN My heart is true as steel.

Page 23 text:

JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Then arc four ages in the life of a flit'll School stolent. first flic freshman, second the sophomore, third the junior and fourth the aenior and the most ini|s rtant of these Jo our mind is the junior age. Wonderful success and great things accomplished are all IkiiiimI together to make up this wonderful age of the K. F. M. 1915 class. On Novemlier tith a concert company from the Ithaca C'onservalory of Music gave a program which, under the auspices of the junior class met with great approval. Febinary 20th and 27th we held an Art Exhibit, the pictures »f Joseph liOiiis Weyrich, an eminent Baltimore artist of the Futurist School of Art. It was well attended and by no means all the pictures were returned to Mr. Weyrih, a number lieing purchased by visitors. The literary societies of the junior English classes h»ld a joint meeting February 20th. The | rogram was as follows: PARTI. PARTII. Violin Solo Max Wilson Essay Selection Ruth Wildermnn Piano 1 Miet ( Anna Donhnin Holo Reading ( Phyllis alker PlivHis Walker Sel ction Mandolin iMiet f .Rual Swiger Jokes ( M r. ebber Selection George Smith .. Orchestra John Reed t Mvhestra John Reed ( .Edgar Barrett Orchestra After the program the juniors gave a party for the sponsor. Mr. E. F. Morgan, and the freshmen. Every one had a good time. The hardest thing we juniors have to do is to publish the school year book. “Maple leaves.” Each book must Ik better than the one preceding it so that as the years go by the preparation of the Issik is increasingly diffi- cult. In addition to these various activities I lie juniors have brought the W. V. C. Glee flub here and have given a successful junior play. M. E. G. “You can always tell a Senior For he’s sedately gowned; You can always tell a Sophomore. From the way he sports around You can always tell a Freshle, From his timid look and such; You can always tell a Junior. But you can’t tell him much.”

Page 25 text:

ROSE CONAWAY She looketh as though butter would not melt in her mouth.” CHESTER DAVIS. I am a man of consequence.' MALI S3 A OROWL. A compound of wisdom and fun. MADA CUNNINGHAM True as the needle to the pole. Or as the dial to the sun. 2D WARD DEVENY. ANNA DONHAM. Erin go Rragh.” She giggleth ever