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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1921 volume:

:- 'x M vm Q, 1- E Q, i y il L , .1 rl' 2 ii fi 3 5 5? 3 ef N 35 ,,:-nu:-A-gunx ' ' 'n.nn.vL.xLmA4g.4,m,fQ.sgn-.4.f.5..:.n1a-1. ,f5s..-.:m'1.nu.:wu:4:1-2-A.r:s-4,1 uma.,,,.. '1.u:ww.'xn,nanms.n1x1smz1.45.L.n--s.w+- . ,- n Y r I i I fum . s. re- v 'ms v '14-.-1:1-x.. ..-w : -- . zu ,cas my - . uw.-zffzzxvza .::.-avxuesuxanm w,,:-'fm uv-Jaan, .qw r ,,-. X. .. lv.Tu..- 'L ' 'mv-'anrnznuqw-.vsxn-1,-,w ,,-wmv-ea me Q i . . z I 2 ! i . : i --ey -vnu..-uw -L.-.wu1.,. f- V-.lm-ww -xunrngzu.-all MAPLE LEAVES IE9-2-I PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF I92Z I FAIRIVIONT HIGH SCHOOL FAIRIVIONT, WEST VIRGINIA OP CLARENCE D. ROBINSON ..-......-..............-. F H S -......-..-..-..-..- .... CLARENCE D. ROBINSON HE. class .of l922 has been fortunate in having as its class sponsor a man who is a friend, counselor and advisor. As a small means of showing our appre- ciation, we dedicate this book to Mr. Clarence D. Robinson. Mr. Robinson was born August 2, l872, in Fair- mont, West Virginia. He obtained his education from the local schools. Being ambitious and aggressive, he rose rapidly from one position to another until now he is one of the leading business men of West Virginia. He is truly a self made man in the highest sense and Fairmont recognizes Mr. Robinson as one of her lead- ing citizens. -C. D. R., CLASS '22. -.....-.c..-..- - - 1 9 3 2 , .... .- - - - N Ue ars Hence N When we are scedfevol one fwm Anoihooga xoxnspedion of Thesc pages should ocov mon a ,mm of kappq ihouolwfs ani we mmvs memos iuihe, mmo ofonc mhokae. Knoumw FMXKYX UNT WCM SBH001, of old anokoxl Asher memo! nos Jcar than mrlccel w1X1,'Uxcsc moll- es'L cfffoxls noi haue, been -- -- wo warn -- -- I -f . N X AX I , 1, , ,af--41 .,r.' l 1 1 , f 'f 1.1, ' 7 + as 'rf Tl-n-: ANNEX THE PORTABLE SHACK Beholdl our grand and glorious shack, A refuge for the attic pack, Its screwed-on walls and paper back, lts folding doors and chimney stack, ln our back yard do hover. November saw this coop come in, Saw its erection with a grin, And thought, The fun will soon begin, When old man Winter'll stroke his chin And freeze the darn thing over! But old man Winter stroked in vain: For no amount of snow or rain Could harm that shack, or else detain That studious bunch from raising Cain Or pulling big bluffs over. Long may this screwed-on boat-house stand A monument upon the land Where Wisdom rules with lavish hand! All hail to this portable contraband, God bless the thing thrice overl -ATTILIAN G. FERRISE xr nfs 'H N X., H , XT .mxxx X Af I Q Q QQ: X fx 4 'A ' 1 XX , v , , r, X. y x 1 . - ,, Q, Xi N41 .' J B-A RI N S , ' .Q N. R bl feb: 4 M . X M fl .X r K 'xi v' w. - 14 Q 4 ,Q 2 9 .x Q- Q, . . ' -. x, . , , x ' - ,, 'AX - X Qxxx-.ki , K' .Y X N x X T, ,A-2 ffxfpf ' Q1 1'3 3 -A Uv' Q F 1 ' xf 1 X x J . t - x X K - 'x v ki: - iff - ,ff any SQ? P W 'S ' fi 1 S. ' .2 EX QQ R5 Qi - f xf :ig :LN . 'Q' G 0 524 0 T X . , , kv, 'S'-X I N N I fx t TY A Q Kx X 'Nb P- 1' x ,x 'I xxg Y my x X x X is -' , - H 4 .. -Q fx , ,, . - ., x .. - --1 XL.. . .I 4- ... L- '..x ,.x W x iw' 1 A -y r .1 X N , xx X ,f is 1 f. e A. 55 I 4, f---15. ff . AsNA k xx wsff'xXN5x by Q' --Q- I E mm, i ' 1-Lfaniz OTIS G. WILSON Superintendent of Schools R. WILSON has been with us since the fall of l9I5 and has made himself very popular with the students, faculty, and townpeople alike. Since he has been here he has done everything possible to make school better, until now we find ourselves one of the most up-to-clate schools in West Virginia. We believe this is largely due to Mr. Wilson's efforts. GEORGE H. COLEBANK, Principal. AIRMONT HIGH considers itself very fortunate to have such a fine man as Mr. Colebank as it's chief. He is a man of wide experience and knowledge of school affairs, having had previous experience as principal in Mannington and Grafton High Schools. He is always eager to help us solve our problems, a true and wise friend in whom we always find aicl and encouragement. f -V stew E: BESSIE J. REED, Librarian, A. B. West Virginia University. E. HAWKINS, Manual Training, Ohio State University. MARJORY CRISWELL, Domestic Art, Mechanics Institute, N. Y. ELIZABETH M. KOLETKA, History, Civics, A. B. Marshall College, West Virginia University. MARIE CUSTER, Commercial Strayers Business College HELEN MAUCK, Mathematics, Maple Leaves Advisor. A. B. Ohio University :ig CLARA J. LEAMAN, English, Latin, A. B. Dickinson College. FRANK ICE, Agriculture, B. Sc. Agr. West Virginia University. FRANCES FROST, Botany, Biology, A. B. Olivet College. JEAN BILLINGSLEA, Vocation, Community Civics, English, A. B. Fairmont State Normal School, West Virginia University W. V. DENNING, Commercial, Bowling Green Business University, SADIE CROWL, Secretary, Fairmont State Normal School. MARY LOUISE OLDHAM, French, Latin Wellsley, Studied Abroad. BERNICE SCOTT, French, Spanish A. B. West Virginia University. MARY A. HERVEY, English, Dramatics, A. B. West Virginia University. CARRIE KATHRYN FLEMING, English, A. B. West Virginia University. l-l. Y. CLARK, English, l-listory, A. B. West Virginia Wesleyan College, Columbia University CORA E.. KINCADE, Mathematics, Fairmont State Normal School. W. A. CROWL, Study I-Iall, Summer Normal. B. D. KAHN, Mathematics, B. S. Colgate University. JESSIE L. PAUL, Art, Mechanics lnstitute of Rochester, Art Academy of Cincinnati T. C. MOORA, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Fairmont State Normal School. E.. F. VAN CIILDER, Chemistry, Physics, B. S. West Virginia University. MRS. LENA MCBEE, English, A. B. Millersburg College. E. E.. CHURCH, l-listory, Social Science Waynesburg College. EDNA MILLER, Domestic Science, B. S., H. E.. West Virginia University. ANNA G. HAMMOND, Music, University of Pittsburgh: Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. :A ' K. . : .,, . , 2.7 V ,. 1 V r . Q - A. F H S t ,L.f2'.,Q ' jf 1 . v , :- x r .. ,, fr' x 1 A '-'41 Wt up uf .pw-.qw v,.,..xn.a.-...w-- n ,xl E.-5 wg' , S9 L r 4 f 4 s. s 4 733 1 o , ' . Ag . 'F ' , . 5 V' . T I . A 1 1 ' xr .... A 1. A ' . V, l f -up 4 Q.. .il . ' 'fight , , 'T , - .. ' aff , ' ' 1' ai ' 1 ' , A , ' W 1 Q-.Hi '. A ' A , . ' 1 '1 , I .. ' .. ' ' ' V lv ' 1' . .A 'f- . N 1 J. 1 , 4 1 t A -: .. - -, E, , F ' I H , , . 1 F ' 1 1 Q , . ' 'Q I va .1-24, Q - s - v 4, . 5 -rf' 1 ' - . ' 'V - . ' , . ' -.gg ' ' Ii.-2 , - . f , ' 1 H A ' ' -- , I 7' .' f bw . if-,P-'N 1 1 ' H . , 51 ,, - , 424, - Q .. Q., ' 1 I ' ' 1, ' ' : , if 4 - ' A .P - f 1 7' - . T- - ' : :mgg ' K, 4, - , Y l X 3 fl ' . MQW! , - .W Q3 ,N . - - I gif : V U . n 1 In ,,. , ,. S-an - - ,. 4 , A P W 4 . ' Li ' ,114 ' gp -fi r , ff- ,J 4 01- . V , I' -' ip' .- . fi '12 ' ' z., :,,.L .- . ' Me . - ' ' ' ,M - ,. ' I 1 , '-'rlfw ,yh ::- i:e?sMli7i3fffffg.!ff ':1 - . , , -. .. r , . ' , , Q K, A L fl' , -... .- Fl v .1 '.,-k.- ' w , G -v ' 1: 30511- 5. L- Y ' A- , 3 l f'flfEf: 1 ' ' 1'-Q , gmfg Q, i V 1 'F-W ,I- L. ,A yy.. ,A -, - ' ' - ' , : '- 2.4 r '4 ii? ' Y - 1 . x -' Q ' - ff ., J ..-Q-, L., Q17 12 .5-,5,3 ,'I .v j r'-'wx' N- 5 - ' . ,: . 5 ..'. . 1, f N ': 'I' I-2'-.:.' -'.'.fp 5 '.'-ni ,. -' ,v , . . . . - . - . .. . , , .a- . - .. . - ..-. .,-1 .,-1 ,-. .-v 1 . ,..r. - -, 12'-' :,'!'.... 1:71 7'- .'--, '-'-' f L. .1151-If ' - - - f-ZH'-15-:.':f ri -1 - 'El 12? ' 'S ' -I 'I' 1.4: 151. 'ff' 52: , Q. I'-I ff: Jr 'F ff. .. 4.1 -1- .M-.. 2: .,-: , .. ,.': 1-,, 5' , .., . J, .-. 1- . -s i... . -fr ff. . . -- .. -:nf . - -- -- ., . -. Miz, 1.-L1-3 1 1 rbi .. .. . .- ..- ,. ,if .:.'L,.i,, :, l ' . ' I ' 0 0 ' '- ' 'f fo ' ' . .ll I 4'- Tru 5 ' ' L 4 1 q ' l -.1 V ji, .' 'V n s I HEL lf, in Ex 5 ' f 54+ 1 , M , :-:as A 4V '. Z I tx, A X:1 -Lifliiw, A r? 7' Iv 'E -' -r Kfl - a ' ' jf!! 4' A l , Q . V 'Hi rj 5 .' ,aa E 4 ffm -4' .- 1 'V 1 H, i S 535' J- JH 'J :aww ' ,Q Q Ml 1 'W 'H A, w V. , I .i f ' W H -' ' ' -3 , -f -' :iff I 1 'nt' . V' ' ': 9 ' -591'-L-' :L+ f -11 ' 'W E I ' . '-U-T-:i?'-F553 :, ,', 5, va- . 1. M' j ,.- A! M - I ' 'YV'1 L' 'LA 'f- t QQ? ,L '- Q. 5 bug P 'H wr ,-.....-....,...........-....-. If H S -..-..-.-..-..-......-......---..-.- SENICRS EUGENE WATKINS .......... MAI-ILON HENDERSON ....,. .......President .. .. .. .Vice President LUCILLE M. I-IITE ............. ....... S ecretary KATHARINE SMITH ..........., ....... T reasurer D. LORRAINE ALTMAN ......,....,..............,...... ....... H istorian Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Red and Black THE E. W. HOWARD CLASS ln I9I 7 Fairmont High began to set up and take notice, for right into their midst had come a brilliant constellation of stars, which was to be known far and wide as the Class of '2 I. Of course such a class would start things going at once, so we proceeded to elect our class officers and planned for our first party which proved to be a great success. Then, as a final triumph, our boys carried away the cham- pionship of the inter-class basketball tournaments. The event of our Sophomore year which proved to be one of the greatest achievements of our high school course was the obtaining of Dr. E.. W. Howard for our sponsor, for he has ever proved himself worthy of our confidence, a man interested in the welfare of all school activities and one who all can look to for inspiration and guidance. Then next we were Juniors, ready to publish the Maple Leaves and stage a Junior play and minstrel combined-something that no class had ever attempted before. There is no need to say that our minstrel proved to be the peppiest and best production ever given, and our Maple Leaves speaks for itself. And so, with a trail of glory and honor we entered upon our Senior year, which has been the best year ever, we are now standing on the year, which has been the best year ever. We are now standing on the verge of graduation with no regrets except that our pleasant high school career is almost over, and with many sweet memories of the great old school which has endeared itself to all our hearts. And in parting we will give one rousing cheer for the Class of '2 l 1 ..-,... n.-.....4., I 2 I 4' l .....,. ...,........., f 'I 1, ll i l l I I i I Z I I 5 l l V l ll li I il I I I I I I I I l l t : I i I l 2: -...-.... .... .....p.-.,-..............- I Q -.,.....,s .... ,- ....,................ -.,..,g..ri4l L' gil Q' V it- JOHN HELMICK V john has the distinction of being an ab- solutely original hoy. lsn't like any one else at all. MARGARET SMITH She's bright, she's witty and very pop- ular. fm x, BLONDENA BOWLEN She has those graces that do not become olcl. So kind and sweet. QV iw ARNOLD ADAMS 1U'4lxpfvfJ A very quiet boy, nevertheless surprises you at the most unexpected moment by the way in which he can expound knowledge. VERNON PARKER An earnest thoughtful student, but if you wait for him to tell you of his accom- plishments, you'll never hear of them. i ' 12 il' M VIRGINIA PATTQN 'bww 'PM A merry heart hast thou, and kind. M 2 TfT f R' ' T' TLiLi1'2i: '4J' ,- HOWARD BOGGESS 069 School's all right, but it's not my specialty. ANNA LEWIS The world is made, but there is a true place in it for each girl to make some- thing of herself. X.. MARTHA JOHNSTON The stage, the stage, my kingdom for the stage. BERNARD WRIGHT Bernard is one of the most popular boys in F. H. S. as well as one of our biggest athletes. Glu NORMA GANTZ Slow but su re. ALICE BRACKETT If Alice could give every student in High part of her knowledge she would still have a plentiful supply left for herself. ff sy? GEORGE TURLEY He only started to Fairmont High this year, but he soon proved himself a pop- ular fellow. DIN ., QP LUCILLE Hm-1 WJJJ Oh girI's, I got a letter. VIRGINIA LOUGH 'C cfffl Yours to a cincler, ready for anything. LOUIS KNIGHT A true knight. His willing spirit has made him a host of friends. DORIS HALL A glass of fashion, a mold of form. ELIZABETH FORD i Lizzie is one who can make us laugh when we are plunged in the depths of despair. ,J My KVM RUTH DUNNINGTON ' Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds are in her very look. OLIVER CUNNINGHAM He keeps his thoughts to himself and goes serenely on his way. MARJORI E FLEMING A very attractive unassuming girl, but nevertheless attracts your attention by the quality of her worl-c. CLIFTON HALL A diligent student whose quiet determi- nation will certainly, some day, spell un- usual success for him. BEULAH LOUGH 10 You can hear her before you can see her. BLANCHE MCELFRESH ' Fame will come to this young lady who was never known to Shirk. 2 QV? f A gf 7' Q VV FRANCES OLIKER ' Frances likes Morgantown. We wonder 'why? LOLA MUSGRAVE We will surely hear from this girl in the years to come. I' DAVID JOHNS Man delights not me, no nor woman either. RUTH JOHNSON Let me dance and l'll be happy. GAY HAWKINS Here is one on whom we can always depend. CHARLES SMITH We will always be proud to claim him. L . J if WALTON HINKLE He has the original F. H. S. pep. I-AULA WEGMAN A blue eyed, dark haired, adorable girl. ETHEL OWENS An earnest and consistent hard worker MIKE ROMINO Happy, cheerful and full of life. ERNEST STEWART A perfectly immaculate gentleman. OLA CUNNINGHAM ls she not passing fir? ROBERT PUTNAM Small but mighty. GLADYS WATKINS A girl of much knowledge. RUTH STUCKEY Always ready to help her friends. MAHLON HENDERSON The honor roll would not roll without WJ! MQW judge me by what l am. him. FRED sN1DER We would like to know her better. ANGELINE SCAGNELLE ffwllk Aliwffv ,Nfffj miie li' CW WARD STRUM lg Everybody knows Ward and his Ford. ' N MARGARET ARKWRIGHT Peggy's an adorable girlg she's worth her weight in gold. HELEN HAMILTON We can scarcely comprehend how one so very small can be so very nice. QWEN MCNEELY He would rather sleep than study. MARY SEATON If you are wise, be careful of the maiden with the dreamy eyes. CLAIRE. BEELER Of all the Fairmont girls, This one deserves a look, And that's the reason, so early in life, She's one who's gonna' be took. WALTER PRICE Time wasted is existence, time used is life. JOSEPHINE DEVENY Two roses, a dimple in a smiling face. KATHERINE SMITH Beware of these meek, demure expres- sions. They do cover a world of roguery. ,Mg , ,117 - ,QV My Ay! 19' ALBERT RINEHART v Hearing him praised, we say, 'tis so, 'tis true: and to the most of praise, add something new. is 'YNmgj,,lbfJJlS LORAINE ALTMAN ' ls there anything she can't do well? just name it please-we'd like to find at least one thing against her. JOSEPHINE SCALISE A future world's champion, in type- writing. KENNETH ABOTT Kenneth always wears a regular Sunny Jim smile. DAMARIS LEWIS ln this high school life of hurry and bustle, there are a few who really study, and get worthy returns for their long hours of patient toil. DOROTHY MARLOWE Fame will come to this young lady, who has never been known to shirk. ALBERT KISNER A wiry gentleman. GEORGIA BLOCHER The good grades she gets she surely deserves. DELCIA MUSC-RAVE A true friend and a good student. A list of seniors who did not have their pictures taken will be found on page 63. r il glgmv z .wwf . 7, A .lf X .. Ak , . A - A , f - .-c 51 ,. . L Q . 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IQ .g , X . . s - ' ,qi . . z I . k . ii me-f 1' 1, w in A ' 41 I .I , V ' .,.r . . f'i'u ,j f 4- 'i'- ' S A n' Y. ' 1 fx.. ir is f 'rm X, . . ,Q , I -,.,,a 'gg 1 ...Q N xi,.ff ..A f,,.': 15 ' - 1 wb--' wg .-rf.. 'qw - - - ,s ..s- .2-'gag-'2j.,. .1 V . ,a .1 df? V555 'iff-i . 3,7 ,yi 1' 'rw N .,: il. fi-E253-3 V - - - ,3 H , ,A A M - B I Rh Y ff? ,X , . - - . 4 gf WEL. TEL- 2475.135 -.,.. -. ...,... -I H S 1.-..-,..-,-.-. ...... .-.-..,-, JUNIORS THOMAS BRETT ........................................... .....,... P resident MARTHA KINSEY ....... ......... V ice President ALFRED NEELY .............. ......... S ecretary NORMAN MUMF ORD ....... ..,..,... T reasurer LUCILLE BARTLETT.. ......................... ...... H istorian C. D. ROBINSON CLASS HISTORY In 1918 we dignified juniors came to Fairmont High just a bunch of happy, giggling Freshmen. During the year our frivolity changed into serious study, which we have maintained to the present time, as everyone can see by our standing in the Honor Roll. During our Sophomore year we elected Mr. C. D. Robinson as our class sponsor and made our class prominent in all school activities. This year we have really been doing things. Quite a few of the Hi-Life staff came from the Junior class, and all the staff for the Maple Leaves. All of our class parties have been a great success. And our County F air -oh that was simply great. Besides making quite a bit of money for our class everyone had a good time. Next year will be our last, and we hope it will be the best. We want to do a great deal for our school, and everyone will be able to say that the Class of '22 is the best one ever. -LUCILLE BARTLETT, Histor-i ..-..-..-.-.- -..-.-,.-.e..- 1 9 3 2 c....--e..-.- c..-.-.-..-..c..-..-I.-..! 'E' I I I I I. I III I I I I II I II II I U 6 I 3 I I II I I. I Ii I I 1 I I I I I z I I I -9- LUCILLE BARTLETT Some of our best students don't stay long. NORMAN MUMFORD What's the use of hurrying when there's plenty of time. ALFRED NEELY C Hang sorrow. Care will kill a cat. ww E MMS MARGARET LEHMAN Nothing is aboveg nothing is below her notice. THOMAS BRETT An able president, a popular fellow with a streak of Irish humor. CARTER JONES-Editor-in-Chief Behold our illustrious Editor. He throws himself in his work and makes it go, the reason for his being Editor of the Maple Leaves. OTIS WATSON l may be the only boy in the Virgil class but-l shoulcl worry. MILDRED FORD She loves oat's. fOtis Reed., NELLIE TENNANT ln our class of '22 l-lere's a memlaer who's always been true Whatever we aslc her she responds with PCP' If all others fail she will save our rep. mf Cp. '-v M Pliyafx lil B CARL HUFFMAN W ,uv A man as solid as the rock of Gibraltar. -IESSIE RALPHSNIDER l love not man, he is too simple. LOUISE REED Quiet and unassuming but always on the job. JAMES BARRETT One person can't do everything, but some make a good IJIuH: at it. ELIZABETH KNIGHT What would we do without 'Ladybird's' witty remarks? VIRGINIA SATTERFIELD A rare compound of froIic and fun. ROBERT SLOAN An earnest worker on the staff, a good student in French QP, and an usher at the Dixie. VIRGINIA NUTTER Not a bit like her Iast name sounds. RUTH SNIDER We women are coquettes by profession Uv- .psf dw OWEN MILLER ' He says what he thinks, but never thinks what he says. PHYLLIS MONROE She's always working. RUTH CHILDS Lovahle: yes, for she has a host of loyal friends. BECKETT MARTIN You can depend on this young man when you want anything done. MERLE MILLER And she is fairer than that word of wondrous virtues. MARGARET PARRISH She's pleasant and sweet, And oh, very neat. ln keeping her hair smooth, She can't he beat. LEW WALLACE Always laugh when you can, it's cheap medicine. IRENE NICHOLS One of our good looking juniors. RUTH BOSSERMAN I've just been for a c-a-a-a-h ride girls. EDWIN FLEMING Never knew defeat when once he made up his mind. HELEN BEERBOWER Titian locks and eyes of blue. MATTIE MORGAN Not a word more than is necessary is spoken. PAUL ELIASON Not lazy, just cloesn't feel like working. VIRTUE HAWKINS She belongs to the clan that belives in enjoying life. NORMA HECKER She brings forth sounds of harmony. MEARL THOMPSON I don't talk very much hut I think a lot. GLADYS HAAS Gentle to hear and kind to judge. RUTH SNODERLY l'm different from everybody. ATTILIAN FERRISE His ability as a business manager ac- counts for the success of this book. MARTHA KINSEY Martha is a cheerful and willing worker in everything and is always busy at something. Well likecl by all ancl a true friencl to everyone. CHRISTINE SCOTT A future cook. SL .JQMMAS ' LAWRENCE WALLMAN A man of peaches and dates. RUBY SWIGER A jazzy junior. 4 MARY SMITH ' ' ' Say! When she tickles the ivories-Oh boy! PAUL WALLACE Nothing ill coulcl dwell in his temple. MERYL DECKER This maid is full of virtues, bounty and worth. LENORE HALE Silence means brains. CHARLES BAINBRIDCE A popular junior of many accomplish- ments. CORA KELLY A maclemoiselle of the side long glance type, the innocent looking is apt to lay unsuspecting heart traps. ifcfflk r W Yiwu GENEVIEVE FLETCHER Short and sweet. af! CLARENCE BROCK Patience and perseverance will accom- plish all things. ELEANOR GILLESPIE A perfect lady. ALFREDA KINTER Mc. Silence is more musical than song. ROBERT HARDEN Interested in girls, particularly a cer tain Freshie. MILDRED REED The girl worth whi smile. MARTHA CLELLAND le is the girl who can Everybody's friend. ELEANOR COBUN One of the most likeable girls in the F. H. S. ALBERT OLIKER A very capable and popular boy. RUTH BALDWIN You can blame a Iot of the good jokes in this book on Rutli. ROYCE. HAYMOND He doesn't study in the daytime, He doesn't study at night, But he studies all the other time With all his main and might. LOUISE HIMELICK I' Do I need any powder? ELIZABETH IVIAYERS How long ago did the Iast bell ring? CHARLES CONNER fSeniorJ A man of good repute, carriage, bear- ing and estimation. CORDELIA DEXTER My hair used to be bobbed. RUTH COLLINS Seen any time, any place. WILLIAM RIHELDAFFER William is one of those quiet fellows whose sterling worth is apparent on the first glance. AMELIA CALDARA She knows how to handle beaux fbowsf of all varieties. f FRANCES ROBEY Frances is a true friend who will stay with you to the end. FAY SQUIRES A quiet tongue shows a wise head. I VIRGINIA HUNGERFORD Some raggerl ALICE. FRUIVI A frum from EIcIora. JOSEPH OLD A fine boy but he needs to grow. RUBY LUESSOW She Iooks so meek and is not meek at all VIRGINIA EASTMAN A future Jessie Wilcox Smith. MILDRED MALL She bears a gentle mind, and heavenly blessings follow such creatures. GOLDIE. WEST Goldie has a friendly way, That makes us with her like to stay. MARY ICE Why aren't others content like me? Happy I am, from care, set free. DORIS LINN Holt 'em in the road, Vic. CATHERINE WATKINS Life's no better if we worry. GENEVA LEONARD ' Geneva has that coal black hair ancl cleep blue eyes with which to stare. So watch out. QWEN CHANEY Owen's ambition seems to start At the beginning of the path of artg A few more years and we will see what a great cartoonist he will be. SYLVIA MCELFRESH Sylvia is trustworthy, not changeable and not unreasonable. J , ,fr ' J' 0 1 CATHERINE COOGLE Cather 'round me, boys.' 'fff J Qs-J AYAUJJXVJ Ji l't Apxhjai Wy,,M If MILDRED HUNSAKER I What sweet delight a quiet life affords. fyfilidff' THELMA HINEBAUGH A very good student. CHALMER REICH A quiet unassuming man is lie. GUY STEVENS A smile that won't rub off, That's Guy. RUTH GARNER Gentle in manner, resolute in deed. ELVA CURRY She seeks diligently for knowledge. GEORGE SNIDER l want what l want when I want it. f KATHERINE JONES l' You never can tell what she's going to do next. MARY MASON HELMICK A girl of spirit and we'll drink to her health. ll'-- v RICHARD TRIPP One does not know whether to kiss it or cripple it. HAZEL DUNHAM Work for the night is coming. THOMAS WILLIAMS Willing t-rusty and full of pep. JOE N I CHOLISH Should have been, but is not wiser. unior Roll Brooks Binns Warren Cooper Robert Criss Glen Davis Walter Gloqer Charles Miller Lois Phillips Oliver Miller Robert Morris Roscoe Villers Virginia Barnes Exa Barr Phyllis Monroe L I W 'W' ,D W I 1 1 v 3 f..pun, , .,u. , Y 5 -in ,.+ Il' L ' nn- . 31-'Til .15 . f 'E 2259'- ,.,.5I. . ij ' I 2- WLII v 1 I x . ff - WI, , . '44 wr- I. Q. r., I : HQ .-I . Ik -11-.PF IL- lrh 1 , V .55 92 ' Q' 1 - If . f' ' V s'I WE?-rj II . v--. g ' ' JL 1 t I ' .' ' ' - V'-2515 'iff'-'-fL! 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If, MJ .W -' I gl-' ,IKFQI - if 1 -1- , - A. ' -1. .1-4. ' ,- - -- , 1, H44 nI.,.L,..- ?.,II-.7 . I III I 5IIIIIIPf,Ii.II LIII I .. ,Q IIIIIIIQIMV EIIIIIIIIIQLII, ' . ,' K' .JL , 'Y- ' -L ., A, -X. - f-' r ':'11 .'.'I' 'T'.mQyI . fy- ' w 454.3 I . y i... e :qui . X31 ln, , v ,lf . , .h -- ff ,J 1 ' an zv' -. .. 2,: 1 xQfl,.gb II5??fI:IIIIIII3:: IILIIJIIJIII if II .I , -',I - I ll, .II I 0 P, 74,5 S3 IIAIIIII -xI.II III L mn A . J . .. 1 -ayf. -2 1 gr- -v x if --. - - -I,,- - :VI 'I 3:1 fx 'Q al r ' 91 If N L wx. Q 'rpm I .J .If,IiEiIgI.1 I. .I.II.i,,II,,: II, LII I. IAQ III I Ir 1, I a V If I L . f qt.: HA. I,LfIg.:. ,e I7 ,II-af.. 'nv ' 1 I Bw HEP ' B' I ' F' I I f ..- u '.w3. , ' , nj, M . .. ig c,.-.--..- SOPHCMCRES KENNETH HALL ............ ......... P resident JANE CUNNINGHAM ......... ...,..... V ice President SARAH ROCK .......................... ......... S ecretary ELEANOR CARSKADON .................. ......... T reasurer MOTTO: The elevator to success is not running, take the stairs THE E. H. SMITH CLASS We, the Class of '23, entered Fairmont High School on September 8, l9l9. We were all very studious and this year passed into the wise Q31 Sophomore stage. ln December we gave a very entertaining Kid party which was a great success. Miss Mauck and Miss Custer were the star Kids. Their ride on the Kiddie Kars will go down in Sophomore history as did The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere in American history. We have chosen as our class sponsor Mr. E. H. Smith. We feel that Mr. Smith will make us a splendid sponsor. He can ably advise us in matters pertaining to business as he himself is a business man and he is intensely interested in young people and their activities. With a well organized class, splendid oHicers, and an unusually capable sponsor, we expect to accomplish many things which will bring honor to our beloved F. H. S. --IRENE. SNIDER, '23. yviws S 1f.9,.' M, ,-.-.,,- L E7 LI Q 1 1 n Sophomore Class Roll Akins, Mary Allen, Leona Amos, Dorothy Barcus, Pauline Barr, Oclella Bennett, Lillian Boggess, Mary Boyer, Thelma Bucy, Pauline Carskadon, Eleanor Chaney, Regina Childs, Dorothy Cunningham, Jane Downey, Dorothy Eddy, Edith Fleming, Madolyn Gooding, Madge Gould, Helen Hamilton, Mary Hite, Wanda Holdren, Edith Hunsaker, Alma Irvin, Gypsy jenkins, Maxine Johnson, Louise Kline, Elizabeth Kuhn, Mabel Linn, Mildred Long, Nellie McCord, Myrtle McQueen, Esther Murphy, Lena Nuzum, Martha O'Brien, Marie Reese, Audrey Reese, Madge Rich, Irene Rich, Elizabeth Robinson, Genevieve Rock, Sarah Romano, Anna Rosier, Mary joe Ruble, Helen Ruddy, Margaret Satterfield, Martha Scagnelle, Rose Slepesky, Mary Smith, Mary Smith, Pearl Smith, Lenore Smith, Zoe Snider, Irene Swiger, Ruth Thayer, Helen Thomas, Eulah Thralls, Maxine Truog, Mildred Walter, Mary Willis, Julia West, Pearl Yost, Margaret Ann Yost, Virginia Zinn, Grace Alban, Paul Altman, VanMaier Anwyll, John Audin, Pete Beerbower,, Charles Cassel, Albert Clayton, Virgil Cole, George Charlton, William Conley, Frank Costelli, Frank Crowl, Robert Cunningham, Howard DelSordo, Frank Dicken, Charles Falconer, Horace Farrel, Thomas ww? Fleming, Franklin Fletcher, Joseph Fuller, Albert Gilkeson, Howard Gillis, Max Gilmer, Horace Hall, Kenneth Hawkins, Arthur Hawkins, Harold Holland, Eugene Hood, Keith Kisner, John Lafferty, Dwight Letzkus, joseph Lanham, Haskill Lewis, David Linn, Harry McCord, Wayne McLean, Roberts McTavish, William Meredith, Marion Musgrave, Leander Parrish, Richard Reed, Harris Reed, Hughes Riddel, Carl . Ross, joseph Schoolnic, Jacob Shaw, Dewey Shaw, Harry Smith, Robert Straight, Beryl Talkington, Maurice Tarleton, Ruhl Treach, Mark Watkins, Ralph Willis, Paul Wise, Thomas Zimmerman, Harry a Ak: . .,.,, x A , ' ,. AF V f I wif 2 V I fm, Q ' Q, s gf k i T Q b f ' My iw! K xx I i -Us .A b A ' 'Q W vm Q I X it ., gf K pg., hx. K . is . iw . ' igimrfl K ' K - 1 K I , l -L S , Q . I f i s m . Q K H 'A waz: ,:.: . if A I K I I I I K EEE: L L iV 'V f ff, Q Y am- , 2? ,M WW . Vg f A , 9 N , J my . H ' , , ,- Q Q QQ Q 'H is 4 , 'J f aw' N - iv X is A Q' st ,-F q gn? '4 W wx Qi: W f' 1 s' . 5 Af fs .1 JJ? 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'ffl' 34 . .ifffwf .i.-,, KW.-'11, 'a.:V,e-ff EI.. I Qt.-p JQIYQ' I' I 'I I I 4- I ' , 9, .' II I I I . Lpgl, ' . ' 1-'-'Va rfml . - :WV .- , - A... . , . - V 'JSQVI V .,,' V - '.'+-'-Q','1 - I., I Va . I I . .-MII - . A lk.. ' ' ' ' ' if I I I A Y 1.5, -' Vw- we , .r ' , ,I . rr: ' . I,, ' ,V 7. . . I I l I I I . . I I , I . . . - 'wh 'my .4 V 1 . I I . I I H. , I IA , . I I I jf 'II :I I 5. , V II IQERIK Q . -V, I QV. IIII1 , -. - I 21,5 2 IVV'.e,p:' QI -' ff A .V ' --I ., -.1 . 1 ' . ., . -.aiHHiwV1fV uf I' V ' V ', 'V V .. 1- ' sh. V . I I . 9.5. pII,,-IrI-IFIISG, ,V I, I, ' V4 ' , 'V'-, . V' Q ' - f1hF?f'Qf': .' ' '- :R- 4' ' r. 31 f 1 15. L' X ' ,TI V-.'-,Eg . V-V D V .,.-..-:..........- ,.,. -..-..-.-,.- -,.-,,.-..-......- ,.,, -.,,f.,,..-......,.-. ' a FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM EVANS, JR ,..,..,..A.,,v..........,... ,,.,A... P resident GLADYS BALDWIN .....,... ....... V ice President MARY JO CONAWAY ........ ................ S ecretary ALPHONSUS GINKLE. ......... ...... ,. ........... T reasurer FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Freshman class of nineteen hundred twenty-one is composed of graduates from the public schools of Fairmont and surrounding districts. We entered the Fairmont High School September sixth, nineteen hundred twenty. At first we made a few mistakes as all Freshmen do, but soon we caught on and now we are just a little better than any other class. The first meeting of the class was held September twenty-second, in the high school auditorium with Miss Oldham as chairman. The above officers were elected. The class is composed of one hundred and ninety-six students. -,-..--..........-.....................- I 49 Z il..,....Q...-........-....M-.-..,-, . W I xsifgs . . Freshman Class Roll Arnett, Bernice Ash, Emma Aumiller, Evelyn Baker, Evelyn Ballah, Ruth Baldwin, Gladys Barnes, Doris Bartholow, Lena Black, Elizabeth Blumetto, Mary Board, Josephine Boor, Naomi Brackett, Dorothy Brobst, Catherine Brown, Myrtle Burgess, Eva Caldara, Ena Carpenter, Gene Carr, Doris Charlton, Evelyn Charlton, Ruth Clelland, Irene Conaway, Mary Jo. Connor, Alma Cubbage, Lavona Davis, Charlana Dicken, Mary Enoch, Mary F etty, Ola Fleming, Lucy Fletcher, Virginia Frischkorn, Ruth Gaskill, Mary Glasscock, Grace Hale, Gladys Hanley, Mary Harden, Florence Harr, Ruth Harrison, Brownie Hawkins, Adelaide Hawkins, Loraine Haymond, Louise Hite, Helen Houston, Marie Jenkins, Martha Klaw, Isabelle Kopp, Alma Lehman, Josephine Long, Emma Loudenslager, Augusta Manley, Helen Mason, Julia Meo, Jessie Milbrad, Martha Miller, Margaret Morrow, Pauline Murphy, Edna Nuzum, Lucille Osgood, Beatrice Owens, Edith Patterson, Hazel Rassati, Teressa Reese, Lena Rice, Evelyn Ritchie, Louise Romano, Mary Russel, Charlotte Rutherford, Lois Satterfield, Thelma Schaffner, Margaret Shafer, Josephine Shurtleff, Virginia Simpson, Grace Slepesky, Anna Smith, Gertrude Springer, Mary Slattery, Mary Staggers, Laura Sumpter, Edith Taylor, Reland Thompson, Alice Victor, Frances White, Edith Wilson, Helen Yost, Katherine Anwyll, Joseph Ashby, Keith Beerbower, Glenn Boord, Leonard Brown, Joseph Burns, John Callahan, John Clayton, Howard Clayton, Robert Collins, Mulford Conkle, Robert Davis, Paul Dean, Thomas Deveny, John Evans, William, Jr. Fetty, Harry Forte, Patsy Gantz, George Gaskins, Fay Ginkle, Alphonsus Goedecker, Frank Grottendieck, William Harker, Thomas Hart, Charles Hayhurst, Robert Hawkins, William Helmick, Robert Henry, Percy Hirsh, Leon Hopkins, Evans Hough, Edwin Hoult, Charles Jenkins, Harold Johnston, Guerin Kneisel, Carl LeeMasters, Charles Martin, Gilbert Mason, Wilbur Mclntire, Harold McCray, Edward Moats, Edward Neptune, Harry Nichols, Myers Nicodemus, Charles Nutter, Jackson Ogden, Leland Parker, Harold Parker, Kenneth Patterson, Boyd Pierce, Jay Putnam, Albert Romino, Frank Rosenmerkle, George Rosenmerkle, Gordon Sample, Erle Schaffner, Lawrence Shields, George Showalter, Emmett Sloan, Robert Sturm, Herschel Tchinski, Louis Tucker, Walter Wills, Harold Westfall, Jay , , 1 H -.,L-s...s,,,..f.-- ......,......,--e 1 'VL :rx -1' vw - : fl. . . -3- - n , , ,- pw-'7m1x-..s'f'www!wss5Q'.f M var , A A If -111 F H s A ,fag .V- 1. 7 is v.: 1. ., rg . 1 .1 - t Q 'f 7x::.i'.', hf ,'x,.'.n - .. bf- , Y. 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' DLI ' -' '7 ,' L x r, -, ' STUDENT COUNCIL The student council was re-organized at the beginning of the l920-2l school term and so far it has proven a success. This organization is made of two representatives of each class as follows: Freshmen-Dorothy Brackett, Frances Victor. Sophomore-Dwight Lafferty, Pauline Barcus. junior-Martha Kinsey, Owen Chaney. Senior-Clifton Hall, Mayo Joliffe. The purpose is to bring a closer relation between faculty and students, to help the faculty understand the problems of the students and, if it is in their power and for our benefit, they will help us solve them. The faculty has been much interested and has co-operated in everything attempted by the council. The president is Clifton Hall, a popular and able member of the Senior class. The secretary, Martha Kinsey, was chosen from the Junior class. Without Mr. Colebank, this organization would be seriously handi- capped. His suggestions and aid have not only been extremely helpful, but also an inspiration. LIBER LOCUS CLUB The Liber Locus originated from the Girls' Galaxy and the Boys' two Debating Clubs. It was decided at the beginning of the year that instead of having the boys in two clubs and the girls in another that the three clubs would be combined into two, each containing boys and girls. The purpose of this club is to promote the Public Speaking ability among the students and create a friendly feeling among its members. The members of the club are chosen from the students of the junior and Senior classes interested in this activity. Miss Hervey is the teacher in charge and it is through her efforts that the club has become such a success and has held the interest of its members. This club holds its meetings every two weeks in the auditorium, be- tween the first and second periods in the afternoon. lts members took much interest in the Public Speaking contest held at Morgantown. The officers are as follows: First Semester President, Margaret Smith Vice President, Martha Kinsey Secretary, Ruth Dunnington Treasurer, Virginia Hungerford Second Semester President, Clifton Hall Vice President, Mayo ,Iolliffe Secretary, Martha Kinsey Treasurer, Mary Mason Helmich -MARTHA KINSEY, '22 GALAXY CLUB At the beginning of the school year a club was organized to promote dramatic and public speaking interest in the high school. The ap- propriate name of Galaxy, which means a group of stars, was chosen. The membership is open to Juniors and Seniors and those wishing to join are chosen by a joint committee from the Galaxy and Liber Locus clubs. During the year a Topsy-Turvey party was given which everyone enjoyed very much. The first half of the year the officers of the club were: President ........,,..... 4.........,,..,. M ahlon Henderson Vice President ..,....,.. ......,,., ...,,. D a vid Harrison Secretary ..,,.. . . .Mildred Martin Treasurer. , l.,. Katherine Smith Marshall ,...... ......,.....,.....,...... C harles Bainbridge For the remaining part of the year the following officers were Chosen: President ...,,,.. ..,.. A llen Carter Vice President ..... ..... J ohn Helmick Secretary ....... ..,,. L ucille Hite Treasurer ...... . , .Lawrence Wallman Marshall .,.. .,.. .I ames Barrett Q nw' Zqfmfd J 1.1 i , x 'V-C Lf I ,f PIE ARE SQUARED One day at the nine-fifty period in the library a small crowd of fellows got together and decided that they would like to form a club. While they were discussing the details of organization, Miss Reed interrupted and it was necessary to adjourn to the ante-room off the stage. The meeting was continued there and the following officers were elected: Big Gun, Themistoclesg Little Gun, Zeno: Pop Gun, Odysseus: Ammunition Tank, Agememnong Bouncer, Patroclus. The purpose of the club was first to promote good fellowship among the members. The club is also for the purpose of instilling pep and enthusiasm into school activities. Great success has been achieved along this line especially in supporting the athletic teams. The membership of the club is limited to Seniors with the excep- tion of two Juniors who will carry the work on next year. New members must be chosen by unanimous vote for there must be no one in the club who is not liked by all as this would spoil the repu- tation the club has of standing solidly together. Following is a list of the members and also their names as they are known to the student body: Themistocles-Voctor Holt. Socrates-Paul Eakin. Zeno-Fred Snider. Plato-Charles Smith. Odysseus--Clifton Hall. Hermes-Robert Putnam. Agememnon-John Helmick. Cyrus-Arnold Adams. Patroclus--Edward Hall. Apollodorus-James Barret. Demosthenes-lVlahlon Henderson. Xenophon--Carl Huffman. Achilles-Owen lVlcNeely. Pericles-George Turley. fy s JW! 1 f fl Hl LIFE STAFF Editor in Chief ,,,,,, A,,,7,,,,,,,,A,..,,,, .,,,,.. L a wrence Wallman, '22 Assistant Editor ,,.,..,t..,,ti.. .,.. ,.,. S a rah Rock, '23 Business Manager t,....tt..,.,,,, ,,...,.. R oyce Haymond, '22 Assistant Business Manager .... ...,,,... R alph Watkins. '23 Joke Editor ,,....s,..,.s,..,..,,,,.. ,......, W illiam Evans, '24 Literary Editor ,,,, ,,,,.r.,,,,, .,,,. . . .Lorraine Altman, 'Zi Assistant Literary Editor ...... .,,,,,t,, C hristine Scott, '22 X' Sporting Editor ,,....,,....,,,,, ,,..,,,., C arlyle Small, '21 X Art Editormr ,,,,,, t,.,..,.. C arl Riddle, '23 Society Editor ,,.,.r, ..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,., M ary Mason l-lelmicli, '22 ASSISTANTS Katherine Yost, '24 Margaret Ann Yost, '23 Ruth Dunnington, 'Zl Exchange Editor tttt,,,,..,,,,..,,,,,,..,,..,,,......,... jane Cunningham, '23 Alumni Editor .,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,....,.......,..,........,, Dorothy Marlowe, 'Zi This is the first year that a newspaper has been published by Fair- mont High and it is very successful both from a literary and financial standpoint. It is issued monthly. The first number came out just be- fore the Thanksgiving holidays and proved itself a source of pleasure and information to the students. Much credit is due the Business Manager and Editor in Chief for the success of this publication. The history of Hi Life would not be complete without mention- ing the untiring efforts of Mr. Church who has labored unceasingly to make the paper a success. -Q. D, J. ,Z few THE HI-Y CHESS CLUB Last fall a few fellows who played chess decided that for their own benefit and with the view of teaching the game to others they would organize a chess club. Their enthusiasm became contagious and soon it attracted the attention of some of the members of the local chess, who gave them very valuable assistance in carrying out their project. Mr. Beers, who was then the boys' secretary at the local Y, was also very instrumental in making the organization suc- cessful in that he allowed them the use of the room in his department on every Thursday evening. The meetings were very interesting. As a part of the program games were played, the younger members were instructed in the art of chess by those who were older in the game, tournaments were planned and through the kindness of lVlr. I. E.. Stevens of the Fair- mont Chess Club, several simultaneous exhibitions were held. When Mr. Beers left for Newark, N. he carried with him a challenge to a tournament through the mail to a Hi-Y chess club that might al- ready be there or that he might organize. The Hi-Y Chess Club has been the source of a great many enjoy- able hours to the lovers of the game. A great many high school boys have learned and taken a great interest in the game. Any high school boy who is interested in chess is eligible for membership. President-John P. Helmick. Secretary-Mahlon Henderson. W4 yy fy Vw f XX' FINANCE BOARD C f' L' ORCHESTRA 6 GIRL S' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB - ..,, ... .... .................-.... ..........- S -.,-,,-.-..-.-,,.-...-...-..-...... THE KOWAUNKAMISH CAMP FIRE CIRCLE The Kowaunkamish Camp Fire Girls resumed their work last Sep- tember with Miss Jennie I-larshbarger as Guardian. We added several new members to our list and have enjoyed several hikes and parties this year. We meet every Thursday and have ceremonial meet- ings every month. Our members are Valda Wilson Helen Ruble Madge Reese Pearl Smith Mary Al-:ins Mary Slattery Alma I-Iunsaker Lillian Bennett Alma Dulin Dorothy Amos Miss Harsgbarger, Guardian Miss Leaman, Assistant Guardian THE ABOI-IA AFOHA CAMP FIRE CIRCLE The Aboha Afoha Camp Fire Circle which was organized Novem- ber, I9 I 9, has continued through the year l920-2 I. Miss Reed, who took the place of Miss Hervey as guardian, takes a great interest in her group of girls. U The circle meets every week. Many of these meetings are made very interesting by specially prepared programs, refreshments, or the presence of occasional visitors. The girls earn the money to pay for their dresses, headbands, and equipment by selling homemade candy. There is a possibility of their becoming noted for their delicious candy. The members of this circle are: Pauline Barcus Dove Burr Marie O'Brian Pauline Bucy Esther McQueen Anna Romano Eleanor Carskadon Myrtle McCord The name Aboha Afohan means A Place of Rest. W. -.. ..- W... - -E M-- .... I Q ,-,s---..-... ,- - N 4 -. ,, s,..,....s..z.c....-....- Q s,.z.,.-...,. ,- K, , THE BOYS' HI Y CLUB And still we believe in the survival of the fittest. Organizations have come and gone, and every year a demand comes for the Boys' Hi-Y Club to reorganize. Possibly the demand for clean speech, clean athletics, clean living, which, in essence, the Hi-Y Club stands for, is so pronounced in Fairmont High School life that the Club could not help but come back to existence. The l-li-Y Club isa red-blooded young man's organization. Its personnel is composed of the best men in scholarship and athletics in Fairmont High School, and the worth of any organization is meas- ured by the kind of members it has. The Club pledged three hun- dred dollars for boys' work in the mining and manufacturing districts of West Virginia, and will not stop until every cent is actually earned by the individual members. The Hi-Y fellows believe they have had a fair chance to receive an education, and want to help the other fellow. ' Are they dead? Oh no, at least, you would not think so if you should attend one of their suppers held every other week. And there are very few fellows left in it who do not know where Siam is, at least most of them have passed that Royal and Ancient Order. The programs are full of interest and pep surrounded in a whole- some spirit of friendliness. The Club was organized in February with twenty-one charter mem- bers. It now has a well-rounded fifty. Officers are: Noel Esketh ....................... ....................... .................. Norman Mumford ..... John Helmick ....... Walter Glover ...... GIRLS' HI-Y President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Since the school year of I9 I 2-l 3 the girls of Fairmont High School have had a Young Women's Christian Association. During the first years the plan followed was that of the college association, but grad- ually the plan has been modified to suit girls of high school age. Even the name, Girls' Hi-Y, has been unofiicially adopted in the place of the more dignified name of Young Women's Christian Association. Just as in the beginning the organization started as a result of the Lyons campaign so the work of Miss Kinney during the Sunday cam- paign has resulted in new interest and new enthusiasm in the club. The constitution has been rewritten and made to fit in even more definitely with the work and play of high school girls. New com- mittees have been appointed and all are making plans for the coming year. The officers for l920-ZI are: Dorothy McKay ..................... ....... P resident jane Cunningham ...... ....... V ice President Margaret Smith ...... ....... S ecretary Katharine Smith.. New officers wi .......Treasurer ll be elected during May. .- 415397 I ... 5. ,.. ,..-...,. ...,. -........ .,.....---W-s....4.f,-W ... nl ...............-..-..................... F H S ... 2-.. . THE RIVALS A Comedy by Richard Brinsley Sheridan Presented by THE FAIRMONT HIGH SCHOOL High School Auditorium Friday, December l7, l920, 8:00 P. M. CAST OF CHARACTERS Sir Anthony Absolute ......................i.....,,.... ,....... F red Beall Captain Absolute ....... ........ E dward Hall Faulkland ............... ........ C arter Jones Acers ......................... .... .... O w en Miller Sir Lucius O'Trigger ..... ........ M ahlon Henderson F ag .......................,.... ......... R obert McLean David ...................., ........ J ohn Helmick Thomas ............... . ....... Vernon Parker Mrs. Malaprop ........ ........ L orraine Altman Lidia Languish ....... - ....... Dorothy McKay Julia .................... ........ C ora Kelly Lucy ..................................................................... Elizabeth Black 'fThe Rivals proved a huge success, both from the dramatic and financial standpoints. The cast worked hard and showed marked talent in the production. SOPHOMORE LITERARY SOCIETIES The Sophomore Literary Societies hold meetings in their respective class rooms every two weeks. The meetings consist generally of a program which takes up practically the whole period. The programs are made by program committees and are carried out by the members of the societies. The programs consist of poems, prose and other literary matter originated by members or selected from literary works of noted authors. On the whole, the programs are interesting and instructive which make the literary societies well worth while. -E. K.. '23. ..-..-.-., I Q 3 2 1, .,-..,--.....-..-..- W-.- .., ,w .Tr .,-..,-..-..-......- -.-.......-. I S -.-.....,..-.-.,.-.-.,....-..-.......... r.. HUSBANDS ON APPROVAL A Comedy by W. M. Blatt Presented by THE JUNIOR CLASS OF FAIRMONT HIGH SCHOOL ' Friday, April 29. 8:00 P. M. CAST OF CHARACTERS Nancy Glover ...... .......................................... M ary Mason Helmick Rita Glover ..... , .............. ........ R uth Baldwin Mrs. Glover .................,...... ......,. E lizabeth Knight Catharine fthe Maidl ........ ........ V irginia Satterfield Hamilton Seaver .............. ........ A lfred Neely Robert Devon .................. ....... . Lawrence Wallman Colonel Maynard Rowe .....,. ........ C arter Jones Richard Fitzgerald ........... ........ O wen Miller Samuel Ruthford Glover ..... ........ J ames Barrett Kratz ............................ ....... J oseph Old Assistant to Kratz ................, ,... .,...... ..,,, . . ........ A l bert Fuller Act l. The breakfast room in the Glover Mansion. Act ll. The music room. Act lil. Same as Act I. THE FRESHMEN LITERARY SOCIETY The only Freshmen Literary Societies are Mrs. McBee's 8:45 and 2:10 English classes. These are real live wire organizations. A meeting presenting a very interesting program is held every two weeks, several members of the class performing each time a meeting is held. These societies were organized in the hope that each pupil might profit by obtaining higher ideas of good Literature, good English, Orational Speeches, Debates, and Current Events. If all the other Literary Societies are as interesting and alive as the Freshmen Literaries, we are sure the high school will profit by them. -LAURA STAGGERS, '24. ...L - -.-..-,....-...-..-,- 1 9 3 Z n.- ,.,,,.,-.... - -,- - -n 'F A '3W?'3f FHS SENIOR GIRLS Margaret Anderson Meryle Berry Madeline Brown Florence Coogle Flossie Cramer Hazel Dunham Mary Frances Fleming Margaret Goedecker Myra Hoover Leda Zinn Mayo Jolliffe Dorothy Jones Mildred Martin Dorothy McKay Bertha Poling Opal Smith Vera Smouse Lulu Snyder Lillie Spring SENIOR BOYS Fred Beall Allen Carter Paul Eakin joseph Haas Edward Hall David Harrison Wilber Hennen Victor Holt Encil Kinney Carlyle Smail Harry Snider Ralph Snider Hamil Spedden Edmund Troxell Virgil Vincent Eugene Watkins George Yates 1922 733 nr. L ? E - , ,A 1 -. - .........,.-,,.- - ,. , 5 - .... -.,.,-,..,.....,...,.-...............,,.. APPRECIATION To the Junior Class has always fallen the task and privilege of assembling a permanent record of the year's achievements in F air- mont High School. We who were chosen as the representatives this year, have labored with this as our object and we do here submit the results of our efforts for your approval or criticism. To the staff much credit is due for the assembling of the material found throughout these pages. To the students who were not on the staff we wish to thank them for their excellent contributions and loyal support. To Miss Helen Mauck we cannot express sufficient gratitude for her interest and help. We are indebted to Miss Marie Custer for the typing of many of our pages, a service for which we are sincerely grateful. - But for the aid and suggestions of the assistant editor, Martha Kinsey, the volume would have been seriously handicappedg too much cannot be said in praise of the splendid way she handled her work. This is the fruit of our labor for which we feel no apology is neces- sary as we have done our best. If the reader would find as much entertainment and profit from pursuing these pages as we have had in compiling them, we shall feel our efforts will not have been in vain. CARTER D. JONES, Editor-in-Chief. The great task which confronts the business manager of an annual, and the many difficulties which beset his path, call for a few words of appreciation and gratitude toward those who have given their hearty co-operations and who by their great efforts and their dependability have made possible the success of this book. To the Northern Engraving Co., of Canton, Chic, it is impossible to express sufficient gratitude for the prompt and splendid service which they have given at all times. The Owl Print Shop, of Wheeling, W. Va., deserves credit for the efficient workmanship which they have rendered. The advertisers and contributors, the manager wishes to thank deeply. Most of the business men of Fairmont belong to the Busi- ness Men's Association, and the advertisements in the back of this book are from those who do not belong and who have willingly re- sponded to our requests. The thirty contributors whose modesty is the cause of their names not appearing in this book deserve the warmest thanks for their co-operation. Many thanks are ex tenlded to our photographer, Mr. Johnston, who has worked faithfully to produce the excellent photographs which this book shows. The manager cannot be too warm in praise of our sponsor, Mr. C. D. Robinson, for his valuable assistance and advice. To the assistant managers, Robert Sloan and William Riheldaffer, too much gratitude cannot be expressed. They have, by their un- tiring efforts, rendered a most efficient assistance which has played an important part in making this book a success. ATTILIAN C. FERRISE, Business Manager. ,...,-- .L.4 .Q..........,,...... , ...... I Z 2 .... R. ax. ....c.................,..,. . TS I -UQ ,U r STEMMEHMMMMHHMEW F H SMW----EMmmmW Y if ' MAPLE LEAVES STAFF l Eaiwramchief ....... ......... C ARTER JONES I - 1 Assistant Editor ........ ........ f .MARTHA KINSEY I QI ' Business Manager ...... ......... A TTILIAN FERRISE Assistant Business Manager .... ....,.... R OBERT SLOAN Advertising Manager .... .......... W ILLIAM RIHELDAFFER 1 ELIZABETH MAYERS Literary Editors.. ......... 4 VIRGINIA SATTERFIELD lk NORMA HECKER M I MARGARET LEHMAN H joke Editors ....... ......... 4 RUTH BLADWIN M 'N NORMAN MUMFORD II . . ' GLEN DAVIS 1, Athletic Editors ..... ...... 7 D OWEN MILLER . +I OWEN CHANEY L A Edms ' n I JOSEPH FLETCHER Faculty Advisor ......... ......... I-I ELEN MAUCK :rl v A EMMm,m.H-mWM,---w 1 9 2 2 I.-I-.-.,..-.-..-.-.,-,.-..- 'YY 1 1... ,L .1 f 1 1, .T-1 .-Q ,- '.v 9.4 v--4, f- :fu . X 1 4 , .- c - .. K A . ff -3'-a' ' ' - .nf- . wr 23 ,Na - L Vx, .W-J, , 3,-Wx v - . ,J - 1- --fm H 5 .V . 3!'.,f:- X 5-'iii-3'. J 'Hifi -. ' .-FQ , ':.A.A.2Q ', -- 135 ' , ,Z .pd 4' L- 1 -'xG.::s: 5533? , 1 A . Ogg ,, 1 .1 ,A , ,. O W V l M ' F cAlA ef , Q 2 5 fu A eww V B f,, A QW, 1452522-a ifff' A l W . -,-11 A b . A V W7 .nil 'I , - A na'-A .- V ' , 'Y -H.: W, - Q - fl, . ' , ' W 'Y I ,N , ,,. V F 1 .,,- c +.' - ik -41-1, In . E . A 3 -Ek, 0... , w , .J - - 1 ,1 . ,, M , s r . . , r 4 . , f ,, i A . V, V n ff ' , V f ' f i 1 6 ' . X I Y 2 o w ' , ' 1 1 f I f , f f a - Qfylff. ,., ', H IM. A V , ,L 1- X Q . -. . ,vi-,la 'gig ' , v s .V ,, ,1- nml M. 'hw 4 11 L' , 4 .iq-p ., -gm-.Q g . ,n ' ' ' 1 v1.1 1. r in ' 'Hu M' 5 , -1 f l' ,. 1 . ..f.,. , -,Y4 1 ' ff ,W t .,x-,,.g ' + if- 23? if-f'- . I - . G . '- K s ,W ..' 453' 45 W IT ,. THE 1920 FOOTBALL CAREER OF F. H. S. Fairmont vs. Shinnston The Fairmont High football schedule opened with an easy game with Shinnston on home ground. The team showed good material and gave us great hopes for a brilliant season. The score was 28-0. Fairmont vs. Grafton The second game with Grafton was harder played but we took them over to the score of 7-0. Fairmont vs. Weston When we journeyed to Weston on a hot dry day we were defeated by a score of 20-0. Much to our surprise. Fairmont vs. Victory On home ground again we proved our worth and defeated Victory by 28-0. E Fairmont vs. Huntington When Huntington came here to play us we were defeated but we gave them a good light. Had all the game been like the second half the score would have been different. The score was Zl-l 3. Fairmont vs. Buckhannon The big Red game put us on our guard and we defeated Buck- hannon by l3-0. Fairmont vs. Mannington Our trip to Mannington was disastrous. Wright was disabled for the rest of the season and without him Mannington was able after a hard fight to score the only point in the game, 7-0. Fairmont vs. Morgantown The Morgantown game was played on a slippery, muddy field. Morgantown scored the only point just as the whistle blew, 7-0. Fairmont vs. Clarksburg Without several of our best players Clarksburg defeated us by the srore of I9-0. But the game was better played than the score in- dicated. ' Fairmont vs. Parkersburg On Thanksgiving day we went to Parkersburg, where we were completely swamped. Our season was bright in spots and we have high hopes for next year as our line is almost intact and we have some good backfield material. To top the season off our fellows were invited to a banquet given in honor of the W. V. U. team by the Fairmont Chamber of Commerce. Shinnston .,,.. Grafton .... Weston ....... Victory High .....,., Huntington Buckhannon Mannington Morgantown Clarksburg ...... Parkersburg FOOTBALL SCORES OPP 20 21 I9 7I FOOTBALL TEAM ....- .,., -.,,-..-..-..-.........-.-. H -..-..-.,-..-..-.......-..-.,.-..- FOOTBALL WRITE-UPS Bernard Wright-Halfback, Belington Wright came to us from Belington, and soon proved himself the star of the squad. He was a fine side stepper and always took her for a gain. l-le was a sure tackler. His hurt ankle disabled him for awhile and his absence was deeply felt by both the team and the rooters. We appreciate his playing. 9695558 Oliver Miller-Acting Captain, Tackle, End Miller was one of our stars. A man of three years' experience. He is big, strong, fast and plays hard. He will be with us next year. as as an as Allen Carter-Tackle Carter knocked 'em for a row. Big, husky and lots of pep, he would get them out of the road most every time. 35955555 David Johns-Guard johns could be relied upon. He fought his best, and played a good, hard game. -X-349695 Noel Esketh-Guard Noel worked hard and took the other guy back. His stunt was getting through and tackling the man with the ball before he got past the line. Noel will return next year. as an an an George Cole-Tackler George played a good game this year. If he keeps on growing he is going to be some player in the future. 3 55 36 3 Kenneth Hall-End When you see or hear a little fellow making a big fuss in a game, that's him. Ken. likes to take them out and spill the other guy first. He is also a fast man down the field. Ken. will be back next year. 3 ,..--.,..l g fa 'P Q7 ,M ' .. ..,. .. ,.,L - ,.., -, F. -,,,,,,, ,-..-.,,.. Edward Hall-Quarter Ed always had the pep and fight and plays the old game. He did some good line bucking, going through low and fast. We're all sorry to see him go. as at is -is Carlyle Smail-Fullback Smail was our kicker. He could punt well and missed few goals from touchdowns. He passed.well, and was a good end runner. 0ur loss is somebody else's gain. is as is vs Tony Romino-Halfback Bulldog was a big fellow weighing about two hundred pounds. He was not so fast but he got there just the same. Once he got started he was hard to stop and usually went through. vs as is is Victor Holt-End Vic. was a good end for passes and breaking up interference. This he did in great form. at as at ab Harold Hawkins-End If our predictions come true Sleepy will wake up next year and play a great game. He got his letter this year, although he was not out the whole season. -14 vs fs as Hamil Spedden-Quarter Ham. was a hard working fellow and he took the pig skin over a couple of times for F. H. S. Sorry Ham. hasn't another season to play for us. vs -14 as is Mike Delligatti-End and Half Mike was a fast end down the field. He was a sure tackler and a reliable player. an -in as vs Owen McNeely-Captain Tony had injuries which kept him out most of the season but he took his disappointment in a great way. Too bad Tony doesn't have another season to play for F. H. S. X -K 55 95 Charles Williaimon-Center He will be back next year and we expect great things of him. We will get 'em too. . -. -,.-. 1922 2 --2 -, ......-..-.-..-........ ........... S -..-..-..,-..-......-.,-.,.- ....... BASKETBALL WRITE-UPS Morris-Forward Bob has surely lived up to predictions of last year's Maple Leaves. He is the player who made Fairview look sick. we as as an Troxell--Guard One of the state's most spectacular players. He with Morris makes two of our fastest players. 355895 Miller-Center As an all around athlete, Miller has no equal. Too much credit can not be given him for his interest in Fairmont athletics. He enters every game with the determination to give the team the best he has in him. as as -in an Eakins-Guard Paul didn't start out the season but he has certainly proved his worth. Eakins shows splendid form especially in co-operation with Troxell. as -if -if 35 Smail-Forward Fairmont High will be sorry to lose such a good athlete as Smuck. We are jealous of the college that will get him next year. Give Smail the ball, he'll do the rest. as as an as Cole-Guard This is George's first year. He always played well when he was called into the game. vs as as ae Carter-Center Allen has all the qualifications of a splendid center. as an an as Rhinhart-Forward Albert played his position well-was one of the most dependable men in a F. H. S. uniform this year. With his ability to play either forward or guard, he added much strength to the team. -.....,..-.-..- ,..s..-.-..- 1 9 3 3 .Wh -.-..,.,s..--.,.,., Jan. jan. Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. Feb. Mal' Mar. Mal' 8- IS- 22- 26- I5- 4-. 5- I I- I92I-F. I92I-F. I92I-F. I92I-F. I92I-F. I92I-F. I92I-F. I92I-F I92I-F F.H F.H F.H F.H F.H F.H F. H. F.l-I S S S S S S S S CEIIIIEIQIEIZE THE TEAM RECORD At Home Clarksburg . Grafton ..... Buckhannon Weston ..,,. Morgantown Fairview ..... Parkersburg Elkms .......,, East Side ..... Games Abroad Fairview ..... Grafton ..... Morgantown Clarksburg . Weston ....... Pennsboro . Parkersburg Buckhannon BASKETBALL TEAM - f.mT!i9fmer1g5qmvw 'f.+::fmmpnmg:,:1,gf. -......- - ,..,, -......-...........,.. F H S -..-..-,.-. .. ...- .. -..... y 1 INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL 1 The inter-class basketball tournament was somewhat of a disap- pointment, owing to the inability to find a place to play the schedule. No girls' teams were organized but a boys' team was organized from each of the four classes. Handicapped as they were they managed to play some fast games. The Freshmen took the highest honors in the tournament by defeating the Seniors. Although this team was not large it developed speed and team work. nm. Freshmen Team Sophomore Team Romino Lafferty Callahan Crowl Lee Masters Burris Tchinski Talkington Grottendike Dickens A Junior Team Senior Team Thdmpson E. Hall O. Miller Binns Wallace McNeely Cooper Kinney A C. Miller Wallman .-,-.....-n-...1..1..1..- IQZZ ,1,.......-.,.-n... .. ... FAIRMONT HIGH ALL AMERICANS Following out a custom started by the last year's Maple Leaves. Fairmont High School All American team has been selected from the personnel of the class teams. We hope this custom will be sup- ported in the future as it gives the players an honor to strive for further than winning the class tournament. The following are the All Americans for this year: Forward .....,...,.........,Y... ....,....... . .. ................,..,t. Edward Hall Forward ........,..,.,. ,........,..... R omano Center ...... ....,. l.. ee Masters Guard ...... ,..,...... . .. ,.........., ........ . .,.. ....,.,,. T c hinski Guard ...... ....,..,.......,, ,.......,,..,...,......,....,..,,. .......,.,,.,,.. I.. a ff erty subs-cmttendike, F. Callahan, C.. W! V lf tw NJ SENIORS f is Q e ar gf ATHLETIC COACHES Benjamin D. Kahn-Basketball We consider ourselves very lucky to have such a splendid coach as lVlr. Kahn. He came to us from Colgate University in l9l9. With the number of boys who came out for the team and handicapped as he was for places and time for practice, he succeeded in whipping an excellent team into shape. We feel that much credit is due lVlr. Kahn in accomplishing so much for Fairmont High this year. Frank Ice-Football, Track Mr. lce came to us from West Virginia University, where he had made a name for himself as an exceptional athlete. He whipped into shape a good football team that fought hard for F. H. S. He also was the track team coach. Mr. lce deals his praise and wrath generously but not unjustly. His knowledge of athletics and his high ideas of true, clean sports- manship will go far toward placing F. H. S. high in the athletic stand- ing of the state. ' - 4 - 7 JUNIORS ..,,,, gg I ? MONONGAHELA VALLEY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT ,... The second annual Monongahela Valley Basketball Tournament proved a success in as much as playing and finances were concerned. The invitations, sent out over the counties in the Monongahela Valley, were widespread, and the total of twenty-five teams played twenty- eight swift and spirited games, for the silver loving cup and the various prizes. The games began on Friday, February 25, thirteen games being played that day. Fairmont, in the first game of the series, was narrowly beaten by Weston with a score of 24-23. Fairmont was redrawn by Manning- ton. After a fast game Fairmont won by a score of 30-20. These games were played on Friday afternoon and night. On Saturday, February 26th, the second day of the tournament, Fairmont won a closely contested game with the Lumberport team by defeating them 30-Zl. ln the afternoon, Fairmont won a game from Farmington. This game was barely in our favor, uae last field goal running the score to I6-I4. ,.,-V we , qqwfw LOD? M! SOPHOMORES 1, -,v,uHkA--Y ,ws-an . N ,, , ,, am--- Y v BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT5Continued Saturday night, in the semi-finals, came the crucial test for F. H. S. Her time worn enemy, Fairview, was up to be defeated. Every player was grimly determined to exert his supreme effort, when the zero hour had come. This was the most sensational game of the en- tire tournament. Morris, the star of Fairmont's five, literally won the game, scoring all the points for Fairmont. At the end of the first half the score stood I3-5 in favor of Fairview. Everyone thought it spelled defeat for Fairmont. The fighting spirit of our fellows showed up, coming back strong in the second half, scoring sixteen points to FairView's six. ln the last two minutes the score was tiedg every player's nerves were tense with excitement. Both teams were struggling vigorously to gain an advantage. Suddenly Morris sprang to the center of the floor, grabbed the ball and landed it squarely in the cage, thus winning for Fairmont. After an interval of Hve minutes, we came back against the strong team of Buckhannon. The struggle with Fairview had left our men exhausted and in the end the score ran up in Buckhannon's favor to 20-IZ, leaving them the winner of the tournament. FRESHMEN v v - I . f . .!.---.,- -U-..Q........-.-..-............-. F H S - - - -. J N.: 1 I . I F H II N GI V 'E Ll 'S N B ' 52 H E02 ssl I7 'cgi -U : 11 ga? an 11 IE QW al IA 59 o N :I N 'T n ' ' 5 . 1: g - ,. G 'E ,, 0 E 'f '3 .':. H as L: 'T I . I' fr an as - V Z 'E N ' N , ll-I 3 I 5 E E g . I Q . . G H , S G 3 'E ,S .2 0 D 3 -1 .2 E 0 .-4 --4 4.1 O 5 :J as as :- 5 Q LH I-1 X m ff! I '- lh I T IN I KN Q' I ND -75 N N 1 N 'W he 1 1 I' E 5 - - : ' 5 5 - Lv.. 1 1 - 1 ' . O : S : s: : E . - :- 1 2 2 .. Ui B 2 ' 5 3 n W E fu 3 on u ..:: .2 o -5 a: G .se g 3:2 E E n-I 'U .... --- U 5 M lr- D ' 'Ta' 5 :I '75 1- m E 5 In F4 CQ La Q fe L-1 SD 51 W' '- ON I Q lf! I Q ff! WD Q I N1 6 I IN Ol'- ' an 7 7 65 'Y 'Z N 'N 'T 'E 'T 'T 'Y . 4 ..... . . 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I-nb Um 13:4 u. u.E I I 9 2 :inns -un , Intl! n .g....-......-...........................-......f..-...-... .,,., - I .C :fxfxffi 1 . u.1v:f-. 4 3115- :urf?1.5.,.rm-..-.Q f.- -.. .. i .....-...: F H S -.,-..-M- .- .. - -,.-..-.......- STATE TOURNAMENT On Thursday, March I7, a small but peppy delegation left for Buckhannon and arrived there in time to see the first game of the tournament. Friday morning we went back to the gymnasium to find that Fairrnont's section was decorated with the old colors, Blue and White, and what could have added more enthusiasm to our cheer- ing? When we returned at noon we found that our regular line-up had been changed, much to our disappointment. With a much weakened team we waged a fine battle with Sisters- ville and lost to her by a score of I4-I 8, but were we downhearted? Noi When Fairview played Buckhannon on the single courts we cheered madly for our old Marion County rival. Saturday night all was in an uproar, everyone yelling themselves hoarse. All schools cheering their best in one last effort to gain the cheering cup. And much to the surprise of all, when the trophies were awarded, the cheering cup was given to Buckhannon, who also received the regulation size silver basketball for the state champion- ship. Charleston, being runners-up, received the loving cup given' by the Delta Phi Delta Club of Clarksburg. Sunday morning saw a breaking of ranks, when the various teams and rooters left for home, bidding farewell to old Buckhannon until next season. NOTE: Owing to the fact that Maple Leaves went to press earlier than it has done heretofore, no track team records are printed. ..-..-..-..,.-.e -,-,.-., p 9 3 2 r- .- -.- W.- - - .. -. QU 1 LTU-HEY, .4 an ,HEX ,, - 1- - , -J 1 4 1 1. . 1, 'f fWr.1- ,. I Q W M-Qhff-lfgfn., Thllf 1 . '.fb iL iw? f'??3f1 - .wfm f1w'nW1 .Q 16:52 . 2 - '. ,gf A .1i,FF - 1 '52, .Z .1,:'. p .1 N g:- V -g'K lm-,..: ,, - , W' LN, - - V Mfg-Z . LW1 -:fi 'll ML 1 1 1 -91. 1 - L if 11 -1 1- :-':.1-- H-. . ' 1 ,- nf... . 111.-. 1 1, , t. 1 ,1 A E' 11 r N. 3 1' ' ' '- 1- - - , 11- I W 1 I ' rg, 1 41' P 1 1. f r 1 Q 111. 5 f 1,1 1 1, 1 f fc 4 ,1 , . 2 s 1 ig 5 X 1' 1 1 1 1 - 1-1 .. Af- . -iw, .fm g g' ..- , 1' 1 1 1X - 1-'11 . .-h'1E1h:35.3',-fe' -3 .iffy .3 1 r ff1,g-'.1g'.',,'.'- f' Q K. 1 N' ' 1 l, 1.1 i... ,11 1 41.- 11. V' Q -'x 5.11-. M...-1 -1. 1-11 1- X ' 1 V, 7,71 if X 33 -fx 1.1,,. 11 V1 , 1 . f. 4 - .L M Fi - ...fu ' ,... 1, 1- L 11,-Q.f?'1.f .1 4 I 1 i 1 1 T' 1 . .4-,. J -. , 1 J 1, 5 1 1 I is-a1, ,Xb 1.. 1 I 11 1' 'A ' 'A 1 1.1 If . 1 ,1.,, 1 1 ' 1 ill ' u . 1 ' 3 1' .'l 1 , ' 1 -1 ' , 4 7 . ,. 1. 1 . E . , :BL ' rs- 4 1 1 ' 314.5 1 1 1 1 1 w ,Q 'z 1 1 :ff .I x .1 ' 1' ' 1 1 A ,. . U. .W 1 1, . , ,, wwf. 1. 1 ' ,X ,,-Z11' . ,141 I V I 1 5 wziif Y , -1 K .1 ' in fun! T156 1 - . K . .11 f 1, -,. . 1 5. 11 Y fb W' 1 1' -' 2 4 -1 1- 2 3 .- , . -,439-'W 11 ' 1 'T gl ,113 1 I 1 ' V 14 'Y 1 f ' ' A ' ,Ai 5 '7'1g, I 3' 7 -1' if ,ff F 3'. . XL. ,g .. . . ' 1, 1 J . , . P. ,I 4 , 111 -' , J ' 1 ' f . 1 ,A N +. 1' - 1.1 ' 1 - . -110 11 ..:, 51.1 . 14 i ' 1 ,.'- I1 1 , M1 V ' .-. 1 ' 2.3 1 1-.f,--1.1 - ' e. ,J 1 - , .7-,. H ..4- . 5 ,'Ep,, Y . , . .,14f-'-xr: ' gg,-1, a.1 1..,,9,,,g, 2 1, 1 '11 - .1 digg- -Q f Lf 1 - .,:-3, 5 .1 V ' 1 1 .FV Z 1 -I 1 A :J 1 Y. M . ' 1 1 . 1 3 .1 Q 1 -1 -.- 1 I1 1.11 -1.' '14 ' '1 ' ' '-1 1 111. 311 314 '1zf111111':1 ' 1 1 A 1 1. -. s -.vm PRIZE STORY CARELESSNESS All right, Billy, Mr. Alson called, we're ready to start the cutter now, so you'd better get up into the silo. Take my advice and you'll fasten those highest doors better. One might fall on you. Oh, l think they're solid enough, Billy laughingly returned. I'll wait until l get up a little higher, to save climbing. Mr. Alson watched Billy start up the ladder on the side of the silo and then turned to direct the men in placing their loads of fodder near the cutter. That boy will be the death of himself yet, he mused half aloud. Billy Gaynor climbed up the ladder until he reached the level of the silage which had been put in before and frowned up at the doors above his head. He did not relish a fifteen-foot climb to fasten them. Oh, let 'em go, he thought as he scrambled through on to the corn. There's no danger. lnside he looked about him. Above his head hung the flexible pipe through which the silage was discharged from the blower tube. The corn, after having been cut into small pieces, was blown up to the top of the silo by means of a fan. Then it fell into this pipe, which was built like a funnel at the top. Billy picked up his pitchfork. The engine had been started out- side, and the roar of the cutter told him that his work was about to begin. For a good while he worked without stopping. The work was very tiring and hot, but Billy, though careless, was not lazy. How- ever, he finally stopped to wipe his brow. Suddenly a noise above his head arrested his attention and he looked up just in time to see one of the topmost doors of the silo fall- ing in toward him. He leaped to one side, instinctively, but he stumbled and fell almost under the torrent of silage. However, he had not jumped far enough away, and the massive door struck him on the thigh. He ,felt the crunch of breaking bones and then lapsed into unconsciousness. When his senses came back the first thing he noticed was the tre- mendous weight on his body. He opened his eyes. He was almost entirely covered by a pile of corn. He tried to move but the pain in his leg soon showed him that it would be impossible to pull him- self out. Wildly he called for help. Smothering t0 death under a pile of . 1 V I -M.-.--e.-M--..-.-----f E' H rv -geek corn was not to his liking. Again he called, but instantly he realized that no one outside could possibly hear him. l-le must find a way to help himself-and that quickly, because soon he would be covered. He shuddered to think what death would be like under that choking, smothering pile of silage. Frantically he began to claw the corn away from his body. Soon he saw that he could accomplish nothing this way unless he could stop the avalanche of fodder beating down on him. Suddenly he thought of his pitchfork. If he could throw it up so that it would fall into the funnel end of the pipe he might be able to clog it. Then another thought struck him. This would probably attract the attention of someone outside. Although there was much danger that the fork would fall back and strike him, it seemed the only way out. Poising the fork in his hand he summoned all the strength at his commmand and threw it upward. It struck the roof, hung there a moment and then fell squarely into the mouth of the funnel. Billy held his breath and prayed for the success of his plan. The rush of the corn slackened, decreased still more, and finally stopped altogether. Swiftly the funnel filled and the green fodder made a heap on top of it until it completely filled the end of the blow pipe. Faintly Billy heard the sound of the engine die out and the questioning voices of the men take its place. Then again his senses left him and the next thing he knew he was lying in a clean bed with people all around him. l'le's come around, now, he heard Mr. Alson say. Billy smiled faintly. l'm all right, l guess, he said weakly, and then inquired from Mr. Alson, Who's'going to take my place in the silo? Lesson is. Why? returned Mr. Alson. Tell l..osson, Billy told him, to'be sure that those doors are fastened. l've had my lesson. No more carelessness for me. MAHLON HENDERSON, '2l. ':.1::i:'f'f- semi 1 9 2-.L1lLii..L...Ifn,- ,- .,... uma. 5, gg t, ...ar - -H --- 5 I 2 R .-... .....s.,- .. -..H . THE CHARGE OF THE NUT BRIGADE With apologies to Alfred Lord Tennyson, Half a league, half a league, Half a league onward, All in the valley of dumbness Went the Five Hundred. Forward the Nut Brigade! Watch for examsf' they said: lnto the valley of dumbness Went the Five Hundred. Exams. their 'pearance made But was there a man dismayed? Not though the boneheads knew They all would blunder: Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, All they could do was try: lnto the valley of dumbness Went the Five Hundred. Teachers to right of them, Teachers to left of them, Teachers in front of them Volley'd and thunder'dg Stormed at with piercing tongue, Pierced right through heart and lung, lnto the jaws of Flunkl lnto the mouth of Stungl Went the Five Hundred. To find one prepared was rare, For study no one did dare: They handed a string of bluffs Out to the teachers, while All Fairmont wondered. lnto their hardest class Thinking that they would pass Both Males and Females plunged: And out of that nutty mass Of ivory and lumber, Some of them passed, but not, Not Five Hundred. Teachers to right of them, Parents to left of them, Principal behind them Volley'd and thunder'd, Stormed at from morn till night: Confounded and contrite, A few had the luck to pass, Came through the jaws of Flunk. Just a few from that nutty mass Were all that came through, Out of Five Hundred! Oh how their brains must burnl When will such boneheads learn? That's what we wondered. We hope that their brains won't fade Pity the Nut Brigade, Simple Five Hundred! -Y--.. I Y ' ..,-..,v.k,,,,.,, W !V!umps is no fun. l got my information from Naomi Boor and Josephine Boord and them other ginks who was tested with the vinegar bottle and found eligible to a SWELL time! Yea! other day I run across Laura Staggers standin' doleful- like in 'tween two lockers. Laura don't often look like that, so ! stepped up an' inquired sweetly and in my best English: You don't look as if you were enjoying yourself very much. Can I enlighten you on any subject concerning your Physiology? ' ' Oh, !'ve got 'em, !'ve got 'em, she wailed hysterically. What? ! asked the vinegar bottle and bade Laury partake. She did so, MUMPS rather mushy, as her head was in my mouth, her having flung herself over on my shoulder. Mumps-jes' feel! she rejoined with a fresh outburst. I clisentangled. my hand from up her sleeve and felt. Oh, yes, boy! there was a lump as big as my two thumbs Fact! I disengaged my foot from around her neck, Gingerly took hold of her Cl having only had them on one side, and rolled downstairs to Miss Miller! After a few frantic gestures during which performance Laury sobbed on my sleeve, Miss Miller fetched I had been heroic in risking my life that way. .S N f We 1 it and made an awful face, but no more so than is typical of vinegar, and I was jest on the point of giving her a nice, big, fat, Iucious pickle when she bust out laffin' and tore away from me, flinging herself on a chair. But she misjudged the distance and went Flop! into a lemon meringae pie, an' slid from thence to the Hoor. Landing with such a clatter she brought Mr. Colebank down from the upper regions. He looked so black that Laury fled, an' left me to take the consequences. A thing I didn't approve of as I thought Next day in General Science Laury passed me a violet scented note inscribed with a Strickly private label in recl ink. I held it over the gas burner to rid it of mumps germs, but it caught fire an' I jest had time to read: Don't be mad, But I was awful silly yesterday. I thought I had mumps but I had only stuck my tongue down in the hole where my last tooth came out and I forgot to take it back where tongues are supposed to be. I thought sure I had 'em an' was scared as rats when the cats comin'. Sorry, but l'm awful forgetful DOROTHY BRACKETT Z4 ..-.........-..........,... H -.,-.,....,.....-...........-... T0 MY MAPLE LEAVES Maple Leaves, fair Maple Leaves, Once mistress of my Monday eves. As through thy pages rare I turn, What precious memories do return. My Maple Leaves, come and stay A little whileiwith me today. See how pleasing you can be, With a school-boy who is free. When days are long, and dull, and dreary, Thy presence always makes me cheery. The stories and the jokes you have within, Make me think that l'm in school again. As I turn thy pages further on, l see my school-mates who have gone. My heart for my lost comrades grieves, My Maple Leaves, fair Maple Leaves. JOSEPH OLD. '22 JUST SUPPOSE If all that we say ln a single day, With never a word left out Were printed each night ln clear black and white 'Twoulcl prove queer reading, no doubt. And then just suppose You would lose your eyes, And read the day's record through, Say, would you cry And the next day try Not so much talking to do? And I really do think That many a kink Would be smoother in life's tangled ways. If one-half 'that we say ln a single day Were left forever unsaid. HELEN COULD, '23 -1l922 ....,- -... -.........-.......- .... F H S -..-......- ...- -. ........-.... .. ...... .....-. THE FIRST MAPL1-:LEAVES Perhaps some of you may have wondered when Maple Leaves originated, why it came to be printed and other facts concerning the publication of our annual. If so, here are a few facts that may in- terest you. The class of I909, reaching their junior year in high school, aspired Cas all classes clol to do something new and original, hence they cle- cided to publish a year book, and after much discussion agreed to call it Maple Leaves as the maple was their class tree. The first staff consisted of seven members. The first editor was Paul Moran and the first business manager was A. Frank Prichard. The present high school building was being used for the first time, and it is interesting to note that the library was where the typewriting room and room nine are now. The study hall was where the library is and there was also a large gymnasium on the top floor. The faculty consisted of only nine members, including the principal. At that time Miss Oldham was teaching modern languages and Miss Neel, who was with us until this year, was teaching Latin. The graduating class consisted of twenty members and their sponsor was B. I... Butcher. The Junior Class had thirty members in it and its sponsor was Hon. E.. M. Showalter, to whom the book was dedicated. The publication was very much smaller than the books put out by our school now. C. D. DUTY If all of us do our duty, And do it unshrinkingly, Will it not be so much better Than to do it uhthinkingly? If all of us do our duty, And do it right cheerfully, Will it not be so much better Than to do it right tearfully? So if all of us do our duty, The best that we know how, Will it not be so much better Than to shirk our duty now? PAULINE BARCUS, '23. v -..fan ... I Q Z Lag., ..-Ps ..............- - A , -.,-.-......-..-.......,,......... ,......,.-- ,.- .g THE COUNTRY FAIR On the night of March Il, l92l, the entire first floor of the high school was turned from a dignified school hall into a riot of festivity. Room one, presented a gay mass of colors. In one corner was a candy booth presided over by two fair damsels who were so enticing that their particular commodity did not last long, in another corner was a fish pond, and in still another was a bowling alley Room two, was a house of horrors and the tales told within made one feel like something more pleasant so the vaudeville came next, which was held in the auditorium. Tom, jerry and Sambo kept the house in a roar, the first part of the program with their funny sayings and songs. They were followed by the Delligattis who performed some really marvelous tricks. The next act was composed of dances, started by Miss Ruth Snider who portrayed a spanish dance. Next, Miss Ruth Snoderly gave a modern dance followed by Ena Caldara's oriental dance which called for much applause. She was followed by Isabel Klaw in a ballet dance that fairly brought down the house. The next act of Six black faces supported by a pretty chorus climaxed the program. After leaving the vaudeville, there were plenty of things left to do. Nearly everyone had to have a swat at the faculty in room three, and the fortune-tellers could amuse you also. The punch-bowl and tea-room both offered refreshments saying nothing of the hot-dogs, fried by Red Cooper in the basement. Many bought baloons and balls to add to the atmosphere. To this day no one besides those who went in the men only booth- know what was there for they absolutely refused to tell. The wireless room was very interesting as music from Pittsburgh was heard over the apparatus, operated by William Riheldaffer. If you wanted to take a chance you could pitch rings for money or try your luck on the candy wheel. Everyone had a good time and went away tired but happy. . C. The voting for the Queen of the Fair was held several days earlier with the following results. Loraine Altman .... ..... 6 64 Virginia Fletcher .... . . .563 Ruth Dunnington .... . . .270 s it s Iggy ts --,..--.-..w.-..N.......-v..-...,..-,.........t,-W.. 1 N.. .-1 .-...-..,...-, .... . -, ... A, ..- YI 'TWAS NEVER THUS - It was a cold day in january and as l had no class at 8:45, l was coming up the walk about 9:30. Just as l reached the door, the last bell rang and l went up to my locker. Taking my history book and a pencil, l went out to the annex to Mr. Church's class. l started in and then-stopped-instead of the usual group of students, a multitude fwhat seemed to me a multitudel of teachers sat there. Of those whom l knew, there were Miss Old- ham, Miss Mauck, and Mr. Church. The rest were teachers who had come from the different grade schools. Still wondering, I glanced toward the desk, and seated there was Mary Boggess. She seemed a little bit older than before and had apparently forgotten her former foolishness. As she wrote on the board Sit Down, a look of anxiety and worry came into her face. Mr. Church, his chair drawn up close to the window, was playing with the string on the blind, while Miss Mauck and Miss Oldham were discussing a young man on the front row. l sat down in a chair as far back in the room as possible and listened. The class got along nicely with only an occasional dis- turbance caused by Miss Oldham's throwing notes to the young man on the front row. Then the bell rang, so Mary assigned the lesson and the class filed out. Going out with them, l started up to room thirteen, hoping to find Miss Kincade in charge. But l met with disappointment for Harris Reed was sitting in state at the desk, his head bent and his eyes fastened on the pages of an algebra book. l now began to grasp the situation. The teachers and the students had changed places. The first explanation l thought of was that the teachers had become tired of the worry and responsibility of teach- ing, but that seemed unnatural. The real cause was that the students had simply demanded the change. I did not know when this had occurred for l was sure things had been normal the day before. I took my usual chair but felt rather out of place. During the first half of the period l tried to figure out where all the other students were and why l didn't see any in the class. But when the study period came, l was brought back from my reverie by Harris speaking. He was telling Miss Hervey to kindly put her vanity case away as the powder, flying about, was making every one sneeze. Thus admon- ished, Miss Hervey modestly slipped her vanity case into her pocket and began to study. l noticed that some of the others in this class were Mr. Denning, Miss Criswell, and Mr. Crowl. Mr. Crowl, having gently tucked a ........-..........-..-........... F H S -......-................. .. ...... ..... ....-...P wad of chewing-gum under the arm of his chair, proceeded to draw pictures of Harris on the fly-leaves of his book. Several of the un- lucky members of this class were sent down to Virgil Vincent's office, he was the new principal, to remain until after class. The class rose to go and I followed reluctantly-this really seemed as good as a vaudeville. During the noon hour I walked all around town to see if things still existed as they had the day before. I was satisfied, it was the same old Fairmont. At one o'clock I hurried back to school to see what change had taken place in my famous l:l0 Latin class. Imagine my surprise when, upon entering, l found Mr. Owen McNeely, Professor of Latin. Quite a few of the faculty were there: Mr. Van Gilder, Miss Koletlca, Miss Kincade, Mr. Moore, and Miss Leaman. I really suppose if Miss Neil had been here she would have attended the class to obtain Owen's valuable instruction. Deponent verbs was the subject of the lesson, but it was entirely too deep for the students, so the teacher introduced the subject of Latin, the dead language as seen by F. H. S. students. This topic called for plenty of discussion, and the lively conversation drowned out all other sounds so that when the last bell rang nobody heard it and we were all late to the next class. As I hurried through the hall to my 2:10 class, I was startled by a severe voice telling Mr. Colebank to stop racing through the halls. Then I almost fainted-it was Virgil Vincent. I hurried on to get a permit from Carl Riddle, who had taken Miss Crowl's place. How- ever, Carl didn't seem to be in a Upermittable mood and declared that he was tired of little petty excuses and I could just do the best I could. l decided to go back and explain the difficult situation to the teacher, but when I opened the door I saw that the room was in a wild state of confusion. Miss Miller and Miss Fleming were waging a spit-ball fight against Miss Scott and Mr. Kahn. The score of balls thrown was decidedly on the Scott-Kahn side. Besides this slight annoyance there was a continual uproar from the rest of the class so that the distracted teacher fMary Jo Rosierl wildly yelled for me to get out as she couldn't stand one more. I got out in a jiffy and wandered out where I could get some cool refreshing air to soothe my troubled mind. As I wandered aimlessly around fl mean up and down, on Coal Run Hill, methought I heard strange voices, I followed the sound. Oh, l slipped through the bushes and-lo and behold! a biology class was spread out before me. I hid behind a dandelion closely and listened attentively. ...-.. s. -.. .- I 9 2 2 . 1 s W I l 2 5 i i I A av..-r-.-,s,..1.,, i if i 5 4 I 4, H 1 1 l i 5 1 L l Q 2 5 ir I E 1 I 2 I ik 4 I f 1 u P 6 'P i la 5 4 I x 1 .... .w..........g. .,. -if F' H S ... sa 1-.. f -1- : l Now, if you will all sit around this tree, we shall study the poison ivy, said a familiar voice which l was sure was Franklin Fleming's. Oh, Mr. Fleming, said one of the interested group, which I dis- covered was Miss Frost, herself. ls this a grasshopper or a yellow- jacket? -the ambush falls, the scene has ended. Then I clung to the nearest tree for support. When l had gained control of my shaking members, I slowly climbed the steep hill and when I reached the top all I could murmur was- Well, good night! l didn't wait to find out any more about this model biology class but hwended my weary way home, where I sat down and wrote this miraculous tale before l should begin to doubt the reality of it myself. You ask if the same thing took place the next day? No-sad to relate, the novelty had disappeared and instead was the same old grind and the same old classes and the same old teachers fthat isn't supposed to be a slam on the faculty, it simply means the original tcachersl. Were you at school the day all that happened? E HELEN THAYER. -.,u-..- - -.-.-..-.m 1 9 2 2 at .-i l H v LI F HIGWS l ALLEY . VISIT Fl' 1 '65 - 'L eolsgxgxrcvbw C C ' lf Namus, ppsnhm. 1, mm mlm, bun, 'fl x 1 'wave beau sounded ne-w sddlrion to our ' new located ww I, f and I Q W xr wax w houxe It Scum nf fl wimlfl Al ul the smrne gain: therein - The Seniarx who 0 w claus ther the H mornings l, fr IIC! that xv aw 1 mn mm movmg we are Alon! has 1 l l l I 1 1 l cscnpv 1 Iw- 1 s iii 'kliil la Egg W Q , 5'1- Q Wh: haw you ther 'P' 'Kumar ltudeheaver says 1 Dx vnu feel sick ' :ua or xs LAWRENCE E. WALLMAN, Editor in Chief ROYCE HAYMOND, Business Manager. E l AfECfA.EEoF K1KFE:'llIElNE5ml S PRDGRESSING If the jnkv box in the hall could spvnk wr the jl-ke wlirovs cal' we Maple Lvuvea wmzlfl tulle more would be, Mum- suuqwiaiml hits ui' nn-ws unfolded that wxxuld cause such sn stir and luis of people would sv-vntxh Khvil' breads unrl. wonder wherr: they gut a lwld of that. Oh, pranks you will die laughing at the that have found their way thru that grinning: slit of that littlu brown box in the hall. Those witty rmnarks and innownt slips nf the ton- guv that you said which, provoked lrxugzhter in classes will nsbuunrl you. Better sure watch your step! S omeone ie writv yfvu -up, yaxfwill be sur- nt the thimzs you ha-fp almost you wld. K ean'l. feel safe either on norgunt those snap shots, 'Your 'friends such nn unbelievable amount, uf yon, and also the joke editors than one of getting bead: properly pair it X fQ!!AE3 Ll 25 f ' .F h ., In ' '. .1 . K P v. ' an m I I a 4 A -,f Q X ' I 4 1 vi ,qv if . V , , , Q , 'I I I . rl 'F- I - .r if I, 'Q D 1 , Lg, 1 . . .Q- A ,. , ,nr , ff I by ,..M,.-..-,.--..,a..a..-r..,,,. i 5 DENTISTOLOGY The dentist is a gentle thing So kindly and so sweet. But when l stand within her lair l always get cold feet. Her starry eyes are deep and brown, She has a soft white paw. Who'd dream that it could wrench and jerk And amputate my jaw! How restful is her spotless denl How bright her grinning toolsl But yet, l'd rather try to think They're only meant for fools! When I go there my purse is full. But when I leave 'tis plain, That l have left a lot behind, For such a mouth of pain! Whenever l am next in line, My heart sinks like a breeze, And when l reach her comfy chair, l'm weak in both my knees. l think if my old dentist here Would vacate and vamoose, l think my teeth would chatter out, There goes one frightful goose! DOROTHY BRACKETT, '24. TRAGEDIES joe Haas struck a match to see if his gasoline tank was empty. It wasn't. Royce Haymond patted a strange bull dog on the head to see if it was affectionate. It wasn't. Harry Fetty speeded up to see if he could heat the train to the crossing. He couldn't. Clarence Brock touched a trolley wire to see if it was charged. It was. Howard Gilkeson rocked a boat to see if it would tip. lt did. Richard Tripp stepped on a nail to see if it would go through his shoe. It did. Goldie West looked into a patent medicine booklet to see if she was sick. She was. The Janitor smelled escaping gas and lit a piece of oily paper to find the leak. He found it. ,.,.....-....,...n...........,....r gg 2 'ja ...T ew. --,W , -..-..-..-......-..-.............. F H S -,,- ,,. - .....-. V-f -A----.1 SAYINGS FROM SHAKESPEARE A stitch in time saves embarrassing exposure. A word to the wise is useless. Aim at a chorus girl, you may hit a star. People who live in glass houses should dress in the dark. As ye sew, so shall ye rip. , Faint heart never won fair lady but a full purse can always pull the trick. Lies have no legs--that's why we all lhave to stand for them. Brevity is the soul of wit, also the main part of woman's dress at the present writing. A miss is as good as her smile. ' Soap long deferred, maketh the dirt stick. Two heads are better than one--particularly on a barrel of money. Don't do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Teacher: What is ammonium carbonate used for? Ruth Childs: lt's used in smelling salts, for fainting purposes and so forth. Miss Harshbarger: Can any one tell me what rain is? Glen Davis: Yes, water. Mr. Ice: Which is the best kind of cattle? Ruth Bosserman: l..eghorn. john Kisner is looking at a frog under a microscope when Miss Frost asks: John, do you see anything strange? john: Yes, this frog hasn't any wool. This is a sample of a note that was found in the hall by a kind hearted student who gave it to us for publication: You tell 'em Rene, every one is crazy about Smuck. Aren't you? l always have been and 'am more so now, l don't believe he knows it tho'. Oh! Bobby dear is all right and probably always will be. I don't think he likes me quite as much as he used to, but I just think that. Of course he may still like me as he used to. I hope so anyway. Irene is perfectly wild about the whole basket-ball team, isn't she? Well she's nothing on me, l am too. DUTCH. MORAL-NEVER write a NOTE.. -, - -c - 1 9 2 2 .-.,..-..-..-.....-,.- - - - ..........................................-. F H S -..-..- .... .........,-...-................. A RECIPE FOR A FLUNK Take a string of bluffs, mix in about four cups of excuses or a little more and take a few of I don't cares, and mix well. Then add a little sickness, and I went to the movies last night alternately. Beat real hard and put in the oven to bake for 'nine months. Take out, add a little ignorance and stubborness to flavor it well and serve hot at the end of the term. LOUISE HAYMOND, '24. A TYPICAL HIGH SCHOOL ROMANCE They were introduced at 7:1 5. By 8:10 they were talking cozily in a movie. At 9:30 they were regarding each other intimately over the re- mains of a chicken sandwich. At 9:44 they stood wistfully near on the front porch. Promptly at 9:45 he kissed her. At 9:50 she kissed him. At l0:00 with a touch of sadness they parted. He walked down the steps dejectedly, but upon hearing the door close, he snapped out and walked briskly home and cut another notch in his military brushes. How they fall, he murmured, probably I am a handsome devil. She, sitting before her dressing-table, yawned. How they fall, she sighed: perhaps I am a sweet and delightful girl. And she put his name in a thick little book she had been keeping since she was sixteen! Miss Koletka: You ought to have heard the good report Ruth Dunnington gave this morning. Lorraine Altman: Yes, I heard it was wonderful. Miss Koletka: Who told you? Lorraine: Ruth said so. AN IDEAL DANCE-PROGRAM FOR F. H. S. l. Stepping out-with Eugene Watkins. 2. Step on-Alfred Neely's feet. 3. Hand a line to--Noel Esketh. 4. Shimming with-james Barrett. 5. Handle-Bob. Morris--with care. 6. Keep away from-Herndon Smith. 7. Vamp--Vic Holt. 8. Jazz around with-Bob McLean. 9. Have the Home Waltz with-Bernard Wright. I0. Kiss-Carlyle Smail- Good-nite. ......-..- --- s...-..-.-..- I 9 2 3 .-.-... ....-..-.- - ...L 1 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 7-Not our fault school started today. We are forced to get up earlier than we have been doing all summer. 8-9-Freshmen unable to find their classes . - ld fi h ' . I ,FAIRMONT HIGH I zglndtg where to .ndt emIlgySen1ors - E. SCHOOL -9 - erlo s on y 45 minutes. red Beall I TROMTHEN UN1-iL - says they arn't long enough for him I5 NOW! to get in all his sleep. I WAT GREQT TRAGEDY I I3-School begins in earnest. Miss Scott I u I arrives from Canada one week late. 4-.,...RffLs W d h h . 3 I BREAK, I A -E4 U - on er 'W at t e attraction was. FAST ? H I5-We begin group wlth the annual - n ' pfqfpia L . . W J l advice about starting the year rlght. ' f . . I , - Q X fr Q: I - I6-First chapel program. Freshies are - R V A I ' figgityg Sophsuare curious: juniors are ' 4-'S blase and Seniors are utterly bored. - SEE ' I l8-Teachers have breakfast and 8 mile - I Afy3,,,,.,,.,y ?f - llslllidaillglo wonder they were cross I Asif , ' I 20-Ruth Bosserman comes to school with- - A - out her chewing gum but Maxine 'W' Rf5W'f' jenkins comes to the rescue. l Em-'B '1 l Zl-Iron clad rules about excuses. Some- - sjg tf one is always taking the joy out of life. ' fa 'ff rl - 23 Even the chapel program fails to lull 'I - us to sleep-why?-Big W. V. U. - 9 ML Wesleyan game tomorrow. , W U sur f. 'Q'-: Q - 27-Lorraine Altman over heard saying: ' I SEPT. 6 ll : 75f ' I wish l had some dates. Why X I 2 'f,lE5,?EQHgR,26LE l Lorraine! . 17 - Hme 30-One whole month gone. Even Seniors I ggi- Z J - have hopes. , I OCTOBER M g I I-Camp fire party at High School. I L- 'E' V V, 4-Usual calm rains. freignsj . ,P I 5--Freshies wonder where the monthly I 5 Q'25 f9 , report cards are. Never mind kiddies. LEX E 'J 5 EW - The '11 come all too soon 'ti Iff i .Y ' .. X 'QZ333-5 -High school teachers have picnic up I ? x the river. We had hopes that some would have eaten too much and be sick Monday, but alas, all recovered. We didn't wish them any bad luck at that. Ed Hall seen sitting in Mr. Colebank's chair in the hall Everybody makes rush to get excuses. Blue Monday. Books lost, pupils late, classes skipped lessons unprepared and some kicked out. Oh yes, its a great life Junior class meeting, to arrange for party. President was sick so Margaret Lehman presides and general rough house prevails. -Great excitement in Mr. Church's room, Charles Miller knows his lesson. -F. H. S's loss was the Dixie's gain. Was the movie good Joe? -Notice on Mrs. McBee's bulletin board. Students only admitted to this class. No chewing gum admitted -35500.00 reward for information leading to the prosecution and arrest of parties who swiped the ice cream for the junior party. -Foot Ball! F. H. S. vs Huntington. Huntington won, but it was some game. -Eugene seen at the picture show by his history teacher. Next morning he tells her he studied from 6:30 P. M. until ll:00 P. M. Studied what, Eugene? -First thuse meeting of the year, but all the thuse was taken out when we learned we had to stay after school to make the time up. -Madge Reese has camp fire party at her home. Lets all get around the camp fire boys. -Hallowe'en. Will we ever be able to tell whether that complexion of the F. H. S. girls faces was real or make up. NOVEMBER -We're back again! Our only hope now is Christmas. -Teachers go to Parkersburg andg Oh h h Boy! No school for two whole days. Will wonders never cease? -Hi Life Staff elected. -Exercises start in all classes to-day. Maple Leaves staff elected and have first staff meeting ..........-..-..- -... ....... ... F H S -...- -........ -... .. .. I3-A few students who saved their pennies go to the W. V. U vs ' Rutger's game. I5-Our esteemed editor-inChief is chosen for one of the cast of The Rivals. I9-Liber Locus Kid party. Had a prize been awarded, it would most likelyihave gone to Miss Koletka. 22-Those teachers are as dignified as ever Never would have known what big kids they were Friday night. 24-Vacation for Thanksgiving. Nuf ced. 29-All the teachers are back, but judging from the attendance, the students didn't have such strong constitutions. DECEMBER I-l-lelen's birthday-No age mentioned. 2-Chapel program and Oh!Oh! Cindy break the monotony of the place. 3-Girls in Oh! Oh! Cfndyn didn't get all the paint off last night. 7-F. H. S. Orchestra play for the Kiwanis Club. 9-Sophs announce their intentions of having a ,kid party. What do they think they are anyhow? I0-Kid party pulled off. No preparations in costumes necessary. I3-Many students see the prize fight held n the alley across the - street from F. H. S I5-The cast of ' The Rivals gets bawled out and decide to learn their parts after all. I6-Exams this week. I7-The Audience at the play reveals the fact that there are a few new cases Adieu, Merry Christmas! 31-Today closes Leap Year. Last chance girls. JANUARY I-We swear off all our bad habits, Chewin' gum n'everything. First time in history Sunday ever came on Saturday. i 2-Did you hear Billy? 3-Miss Kinney talks to the Key Girls. 4-Miss Fleming is very interested in the portable building being erected and wants to know if its Mr. Colebank's tool house. 6-First chapel program of the New Year. Billy Sunday and his party visit us. 7-High School night at the tabernacle. Most all of us turn out. 8-Basket Ball! Clarksburg vs Fairmont. I2-Miss Kinney and Mr. Rodeheaver entertain us with a musical program. junior class and Galaxy Clubs have meetings. E--. 1 9 3 2 ...,.-.,e.,..-...+ Short periods today. Our one salvation. -Blue as ever. Mr. Church is frozen out of the annex and goes to the third door where is in danger of burning up. Doctor Steotzer gives an interesting talk to the Liber Locus Club. No chapel. Meeting for boys in the auditorium. Buchannon Hi vs Fairmont Hi. Mar- tha invited everyone to bring two bits. Miss Frost is having a SWELL time. Mrs. Altman is teaching in her place. Last day of first semester. Did you sink or swim? Mr. Van Cilder entertains us with Victrola music in chapel. We think Mr. Van C-ilder must be in co-hoots with the music store. High School night again at the taber- nacle. We sing America the Beau- tiful. Charles Miller hurt his foot and can't write in English. F. G. S. vs Weston game. The follow- ing couples were seen: Royce Haymond-Christine Scott John Gelmick-Lorraine Altman Richard Tripp-Martha Kinsey FEBRUARY Report cards are out. Nuf ced! Did the ground hog see his shadow? Doctor Fleming makes a very inter- esting talk to the student body. Thuse meeting after when Red advises us to sit on the side as usual at the game. How could we do otherwise, Red? Morgantown Hi vs Fairmont High. Fairview and Fairmont have their annual clash. ' Up-Creek town ' closed up and even brought the night watchman down to see the game. 'er-may Ar JhN.l2, MONDH X MQID-BS KEEP Away. l I N27 Wesrolv ' 'S 'FT H. S Sconal A Deux JAN 3l SECRET Staff eats lunch in Room l this time. Mr Church comes back from his lunch and tells us that he had hot apple pie. he 8-Big Fairmont-Fairview game. Pie are Squared s'ng for us in 'Thuse ' meeting. Miss Scott informs everybody if we go to every game we won't miss a one. QNaturally, Miss Scottj 9-Junior Cooking class bake bread. Girls get excused from class to watch it. I0- Rody, ' Miss Kinney and Mr. Ackley poRT of the Billy Sunday Party came to C5321 Q chapel and give us an interesting program. Staff stay after school and posts pictures. Many students enter the State Contest. fMostly Freshiesj wsnuslrsd ll-Miss Kinney speaks to the girls for 'RE-D, the last time. Chenny Williamson is seen walking to school with Virgina 'FEB 3 Hungerford. No wonder its raining. xx: 1 Sams SIDE 39075 I4-Who got a Valentine? We know one WORTH OF . ,, . ,, . posit-5 person who dld and so does Dick Tripp K and Ruth Dunnington. I5-Many hearts are happy 'cause yester- -FEB day was Valentine day. will wonders never cease. Owen Miller gets to school on time. I6-No group today. lsn't that terrible? Freshies forget and are late to next class. Poor Mr. Colebank. the trouble those Freshies do cause him. 20-Several students lost their way in the deep snow coming to school this morn- waw ing. The janitors had to dig a long time before they found the portable , 0 X building. Zl-Miss Koletka is depositing her money in a new bank today. She left fifty cents in a snow bank as she was SH'-lS.?.EED 22 coming to school. 22-Junior class decides to have a County T' T EF HH?-,fl?f7f:D Fair Hi Y. Party at Y. M. C. A. 'jakooucfo 23-Mr Colebank gives several girls a owen L-Hanes, bawling out. See M. A. Y. or M. C. for particulars. Hi Y. Boys' banquet. 24-Several students present a very good program in chapel under directions o' Mrs. McBee. .-........................-. F H S -..... ........- ........................ No school in the morning for those who haven't missed a day. No school for anybody in the afternoon. Were you lucky? WHOOP-EE! We beat Fairview in the semi-finals and-oh, what's the use of telling you something you already know. -Mr. Colebank leaves for Educational Convention at Atlantic City and Mr. Van Gilder assumes the responsibility of running the school. Poor Man! f MARCH -Several very small children seen in the halls. Wonder if they. are next year's freshies making out their program cards. -Did you vote for the queen of the fair? -That junior fair is coming. You can hear the rag-time in the auditorium most any afternoon after school. -Galaxy Club meets. Q . -School spirit program. Bob Sloan delivers masterful oration tb the door. - -Junior Fair. W -Juniors made 5400. ,- -T'is rumored the Juniors don't know what to do with their money. -This old school house looks awful empty, with so many 'at Buckhannon. ' , -And it gets still emptier today. f ' A ,T r -Did you hear that Sisterville beat Fairmont? ' l -, . f ' -The team neither came home to the tune of I-la-il the conquering Heroes Come, or The Rogues March. , Q ' -Public speaking contest. There were almost 'enough peoplehere to H11 the front row of seats in the auditorium. V -Glee Clubs sings-that is the Clee Club and Charles Bainbridge. -Miss Koletka has the mumps. Some are sorry, many are glad.. Q -The juniors get what they want or'don't want. We. don't kndw which. ' - Q . -Senior class meeting. Do the Nlaple leaves staff have -to pay 'for the midnight juice they burn over at F. HQSJ? V 4 -Liber Locus Club meets. - ' APRIL Y -Maple Leaves go to press. ..-..-.M-...............-..,....--4.-I I Q 2 2 C.-nl...-.I--T.l..-1-W-fl. -.--...-....-.-.T.- .,.... -.- - -..-..- -..-..- -. F H S -.,-...--....-..-......-,... - ., Coach Ice: lf you see any player rolling a cigarette with his hands in his pockets, report him. English Teacher: Walter, what is the Ancient Order of the Bath? Walter Glover: The large brother, the little brother and I. Mr. Kahn: When I put the number seven on the board, what number immediately comes into your mind? Fred Beall: Eleven Carter jones: Congratulate me. l've won the nomination for Editor-in-Chief. Bob. Sloan: fin surprisej Honestly? Carter: Now why in thunder did you want to bring up that point? Mrs. McBee: fRelating burglar scarej Yes, I heard a noise and got up, and there under the bed I saw a man's legs. Miss Leaman: Mercy! The burglars? Mrs. McBee: No my husband. He had heard the noise to. Mr. Ice: fof Berry Drug Co., Robert Crowl asked me for a job this morning. Was he ,a steady chap, jones? E. C. Jones: He, was, had he been any steadier he would have been motionless. Tom Brett: Sitting down next to a drunken man on the car. Do you allow a drunk on this car? Conductor: fin a low voice, its all right so long as you don't get noisy. THE IDEAL MALE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT He does not attempt merry quips about the brand of a proffered cigarette and he frequently carries his own matches. He can become emphatic without saying, I'll tell the world. He has learned that other people really don't care a darn thing about his love affairs, however numerous or clandestine. He has been known to converse with another man for at least ten minutes without mentioning the number of dates he has had that week. I-le is aware that the cynical man of the world pose has been worked to death. I-Ie never makes a sweeping statement to the effect that, Girls are all alike. He can order root beer without first playfully asking for Scotch. He never tries to explain politics to a girl. He is about as rare as an ideal senior girl. .......-.u..-..-.-.,..-..- 1 9 2 2 . -- - .........-...:. ............... -..t....i., F H S -..- .-..-. - .....- .-.........-.. A buzz ran 'round the party, Some maids were e'en in tears: A lase girl-ye gods, the shame- Had left exposed her ears. Paul Eliason to Tom Brett- When Greek meets Greek, they open a fruit storeg but when Irish meet English they open an uproar. Mr. Denning is seen coming down the street with Lillie Spring. Bystander: My hasn't he a broad acquaintance. I There are two reasons why Richard Tripp can't learn to dance: His feet. Bill Riheldaffer in History comes to this phrase: Then the noble king Louis XI died. Bill reads: Then the noble, Louis the cross-eyed died. Ham Spedden, in restaurant: Mary, your name should be Mac- Sweeney. Mary Seaton: Why? Ham: You seem to have been on a hunger strike. Miss Hervey at the studio: Indeed, l'm losing my pose. Mr. Church: The Chinese can live out of our garbage cans. Owen Miller: They can have it, l don't want it. Pete Audin at studio for orchestra picture: Sally, didn't you bring the piano? H He took her rowing on the lake: She vowed she'd go no more. l asked her why-her answer came: He only hugged the shore. t--,,. .ttt 1932 as -t -s CARTOONS WAS A SUCCESS. u 5 ' L L- , N 721721 Y 'Y 5 7 oui 'I ta p- ff 41 flif' , ' - '-19 '4 1 41 ' 7 H 9 1 555, wa -ff 5, fs. Q N ' a ' ':U' 'V L Q, , f V I ,1 JZ ziw N13 W X -v I ' f fr , 'nm K7 fiph gm Q79 Y K CIYE1 I G li ,lywff ,H K ff' Ill GEAR? may fi v 'rw ow! MY E1 EMBLEM5' xg I 1,7 yi? N Q 0 ff S f I I Q THOSE Sefvw Gb 'WWE 9494133 06 Scigmcghmvfgb .EAU ANP OWNQ Now AND fog-EVER 1'10RE.J CARTOONS if M19 can our -rf-vs le Sfnve-5 E:9'7fJun cans: PAR'r1EQ . FLETCHER? N OO 0 1 Os' :gg I H ix Q 'fwfr C9 ! '7?x L' Q1 699 , ' ff Q xx . 7 '17, ,lj , ff N 'IM ,' ffl X . !4,1f 4 if -4. f,ig. 1' -:' ,-- f:-n, f, , cg . . vs winks -6Jv nfa-gfgfr-:em qnq -ml1r goi9rj',rrfixiflfiav-' us mmf-.r r on A If I A f 4 I f'0:f-116: F F . kv4ll ll 'F ' j A. func K FROM 'I -.gl -S, 3 ,, ' l ul ll ix . In 1 HOME' I ' J y ' L i ' X 1 I How Tai' mesuiesuwm fm: 1 I 1 f I' H ,Nur :Ml S 0 F 9' . , .. G f Jr.. 4, -' -as W3 - v .iai- -'A' oc I., ,n,.: fig? ,Q x A - u . , I: ' Ii I ' I' LfW 'fF'5-AY l ' 'I in - ' nl -2fa-'f2:ii'.,,'-1- ' f A -, ' . - -Army. - 1-Q -: ' ' :X vi -r . I 9 1 .'n'l Ji ' 1 g ' 5' ' 1 H gf' ' f V f li Q - 1 K aw n I' 1 -' Q... 1. x -I I P. I Y I . ',.:,q,4 ' l l I ' I 1 4, :f:'- . M'af.1 L'E I'1'J :Wd 'ii To ' 5 TV I ,T ,I 4 , A g 4, AF WL I vs lllz' '.lJ -L' Qffgf N,f 1 -. ... .-..-i..-q-.-1u1q..1.-i..i. F' H S -.....,.-..... -... DID THIS EVER HAPPEN T0 ANY OF OUR FACULTY? Under the swinging street car straps, The homely old maid stands, QAnd stands and stands and stands and stands And stands and stands and stands. WHEN THEY GET ANGRY Mr. Church gets as red as hisihair. Miss Hervey grits her teeth and tries to talk that way. Mr. Clark changes the subject. Mr. Denning locks the door. Miss Koletka stops and looks. Miss Oldham bawls 'em out in French, Latin and German Miss Mauck says various things. Miss Kincade looks black. - All the others just EXPLODEIII - We feel that a fitting memorial should be placed in this book to commemorate a school that expected to beat Fairmont in the tourna ment but didn't. But- Nol Just- No I I One. No- Please N-. I-lamil, THE KISS why don't you shave? - I92Z- 'Y' -.,-...-.-.....-..-.............-...................... F H -.. cl., 1 , i Il I I I II THIS IS SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF FAIRVIEW Miss Fleming to Charles Miller- Do you know anything about the Declaration of Independence? I Charles- Yes, that was when I was freed. I James Barrett- Not so, you weren't freed until the Civil War. I Miss Frost- Name a product of corn. II Bob McLean-- Harmony, meaning hominyf' ' Il Mr. Clark- The French people are noted for their politeness. Horace Falconer-- Yes they are too polite: they kiss you. I . Miss Leaman-- Alfred, go back to your place. Mark Trach- He brought his place with him. Several girls were in Mr. Denning's room discussing whether one I girl looked better with or without bangs. Suddenly Mr. Denning A looked up and said, with out. A girl turned and said, you would make a wonderful beauty hint for the Ladies' Home journal. Mn Denning- Oh, l'd make a better Woman's Home Com- panion. I xl I I ' Coach lce- Boys, I want you all to keep away from cigarettes. Next day, Happy Hawkins makes his appearance with a cigarette holder. 'Il FI Bob Sloan- Were you ever 'sat on' by your girl? Robert Harden, absent mindedly- You tell 'em lap. The roller-skate season is only an occasional Visitorg the cheap- skate season we have always with us. W 5 I .l.f..,......L...... .... ......-............,-,.-..-..- I 9 Z I............-.....-..-............. - ....- ,,,. .L F S - ., . - .,., -..........-.,-..-..-.....- WE HAVE THE BLUES Because after Paul Wallace, Edwin Fleming, Guy Stevens, and Thomas Williams complete their dancing course, it will be next to impossible for the rest of us poor guys to get a chance for a date. Bernard Wright escorting Virginia Satterfield home: Virginia- Don't tell anybody you came home with me. Bernard Wright- Don't worry, I am as much ashamed of it as you are. Bob- My girl has the prettiest lips I ever saw. Mark- I'll put mine against them. ' . A man never knows whether he has married a peach or a lemon until he opens a family jar. Usual question and answer: Teacher- How long did you study last night? 1 Any student- Oh, about an hour. Miss Scott f just after Mr. Colebank has left her class-room, : My! it's warm in here! Miss Miller: So you want to learn to cook? Nellie Tennant: Yes, I'm crazy to Miss Miller: Well, how do you make hash? Nellie: You don't make it: it just accumulates! Mr. VanGiIder doesn't take electricity very seriously, the fact is, he likes to make light of it. Frank Costelliz I don't put l :IO classes on my scheduleg I don't like to have a class after eating a full meal. A Dwight Lafferty: That's don't bother me, I eat at a boarding house. Ruth I-Iarr fin English class, : And the ten sons of Haman were hanged on the galleries Cgallowslf' Walter Clover: Do you walk in your sleep? Brooks Binns: No, I take car fare to bed with me. - -..-, ..- - -.W -,-..- 1 9 2 2 .-.....-..- - - - - -.-, ..-..- .. -......................-. F H S ...-.. ,.- f S.: 1 If the faculty receives a nickel every time they heard the following expressions, they would he so wealthy they'd all retire: Shall we write on both sides of the paper? Did you say we were to hand this in today? I don't understand that. I left my paper at home. I forgot to bring it. Our clock stopped. The street car was late. The electric lights went off. My books are in my locker. Someone copped my book. Mother didn't wake me in time, 1 Robert Crowl: I asked if I could see her home.' Thomas Farrell: Well, what did she say? Robert: She said: 'Why certainly, I will send you a picture of it.' BITS OF ADVICE T0 FRESHMEN Never fail to speak with respect to Seniors. Don't mingle with the Sophomores. Never ask your parents for any thing except money. Always be nice to the faculty-it may help you. CE.d Hall seems to be practicing this piece of advice., -. Mother: You stood on the porch a long time. Catherine Coogle: Why, mother, it was only for a second. Mother: Why, l'm sure I heard the third and fourth. ' ii-.ii-l Arnold Adams: Yes, Mary Smith played for us. She claims she can make a piano talk. Lew Wallace: I bet if it spoke it would say: 'Wornan, you have played me false.' ,..-.-.i-ll Gladys Baldwin: Did you ever take chloroform? I Virginia Fletcher: No, who teaches it? - - -,.-.-,.-.-.-..-,.-..- 1 9 2 2 .---..-.-.- - -,.-.- , -..,........-..-.-..-..........-,,..., F' H S -.. .... 14 OUR HIGH SCHOOL ARMY Rookies -Freshmen. Infantry -Herndon Smith-fYou know her-there are sev- eral., Aviation -Miss Scott-fAlways up in the air., Transportation -John Knight-ClVlotive power furnished by a forcl,. Artillery -Miss Koletka-CLook out for Leap Year, boys- she's a sure shot., Cavalry -Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors-fFunny how they prefer ponies to horses., Navy -Miss Fleming-fpaddling her own canoe., Submarine -lVliss Oldham and Mr. Colebank-fThey always pop up when you are not looking for them., Bugler -Harold Hawkins-fSleeping in auditorium., Ammunition Supply -Miss Reed-fE.nough to blow up the whole building., Machine Gun -Miss Kincade-fWatch your step when she gets started., A NEW YEAR'S RIBOLUTION I promise for the duration of the new year always to come to school late: to worry my long suffering teachers all I can: to chew chewing gum in class every clay, to have my lessons unpreparedg to endeavor to do my best to get kicked out of class: to talk to my neighbor in every class l go, to skip class whenever l find it convenient, to hang around the lockers in the hall between classes: to throw chalk and erasers whenever the teacher isn't looking. ln short l promise for the duration of the new year to raise h- generally. l also swear off the following bad habits: Studying, reading, going to bed early and others, too numerous to mention. I also promise to practice the useful occupations of flirting, playing poker, chewing gum and keep- ing late hours. l Given under my hat this first day of January, l92l. Mildred- What's your favorite tree? B. B.- Yew, dear. We understand that Miss Reed has informed the girls that they can- not stand in the halls and talk to the boys. Surely she isn't getting jealous. ,gg ...-. m... ...-... - I Q 2 2 .-..-......-..- .....-.........-.. .-..-..........................-.... F H S -. .....-. ..., .. -.- ,,., -..........-..-.. Ed Hall and Tony McNeely were undecided as to which road to take home. Finally Ed. said- You take one road and I'll take the other. If l get there first, l'll put a chalk mark on the door, and if you get there first, you rub it off. , Mr. VanGildder fgrading test paper,- There are two adams in one molecule. Miss Miller- To what does Chilly apply besides a chilly room? Ruth Snider- Chilly Sauce and Chilly Beanie. i Chalmer Reich says his prayers once a year on New Years, the rest of the time he jumps in bed and says Ditto. ,L1.ll -- Scene: A cornfield by the side of the road. Joe Nicholish fleaning on fencelz What you doin' George? George Snider- l'loin' corn. J. N.- lt looks sorta poor-like you was only gonna get half a crop. G. S.- That's all we expect to get. We planted it on shares. J. N.- I mean it looks sorta yellow. G. S.-- Yep-we planted the yellow kind. J. N.- Say, do you know there isn't much difference between you and a fool? G. S.- Yep-only a fence. - Tony lVlcNeely-- l was going so fast when out driving the other day that l smashed into a team and it took a wheel off the dog's tail. Noel Esketh- Who ever heard of a wheel on a dog's tail? Wagons have wheels. Tony- Well, this dog's tail was a waggin'. From a Freshman paper: She had curly brown hair and blue eyes, tied back with a crimson ribbon. ii-iiit-.-. Ruth johnson- How long must you beat a cow before you have whipped cream? English student- Miss Harvey certainly likes that hotel clerk. Anonymous-' 'Why ? English student- He wrote after her name-Suite l6. I I ,, M--- -..-..-.- -..-,.-..- 1 9 3 2 n- - .r -..- n- - -.- ...- . .. Q 1.-..,-...-...1-p-ui..-.r-1... FHS I Guerin johnson- Say, little girl, you look cold shall I take off my coat and put it around you? Mildred Martin- Why take it off? T Mary Joe Conaway- Shall l return your letters? Emmett Showalter- Yes, there is some good material in them I can use again. WHAT WE WOULD LIKE T0 SEE Mr. Denning with the same girl twice. Miss Fleming really get mad. Mr. Church washing dishes at home. Miss Kincaide serious. Mr. Van Gilder discover something. Miss Mauck fail to see through a good joke. Miss Leaman when she is not smiling. Miss Harshbarger become a chemist. Mr. Clark get fat. Mr. Moore shooting pool. Fred Beall reform Carter Jones playing poker. Ward Sturms spend a dime. Allen Carter quit growing. Mark Trach tell a new one. Norman Mumford stop chewing Mail Pouch. john Knight on 'the East Side. Ruth Baldwin come down to earth. Mary Mason Helmick laying bricks. Amelia Caldara without John Hall. Paul Willis shave. Louise Himelick with long hair. James Barrett grow an inch or two. Tom Brett in Ireland. Clarence Brock get a hair cut. Bob Morris vamping. Paul Eliason learn something. Doris Hall shimmie. Virtue and Oliver make up for good. Encil Kinney with a girl. Ed. Hall Hushed. Royce Haymond jerking nickels for V. T. Co M i I 9 2 2 ---w-n--- il... .- ... 1.11-1-ut..-.1 1--.. 1 J .... ....-..-............T......-..... F H S -..-..-............ Miss Oldham, illustrating the ablative case- Virginia if l threw something real hard at you'what case would you be in? Virginia Hungerford- Coffin Mark Trach- Mn Kahn, l got 87. Mr. Kahn- Good! Mark- No, wrong! Mrs. McBee- just a minute, Joe, clon't all talk at once joe Ross- Oh, l'm not all! Thomas Wise fgiving report on New England industries, There are l00,000 miles of hosiery made in Massachusetts. Al Ginkle- Gee, some leg! Mr. Clark was not very well acquainted with his 8:45 English class One morning Carlyle Smail came in late and Mr. Clark looking up from the grade book, exclaimed: Snail, you're late! g1 Miss Scott to jacob Schoolnic- Where is your mind? Where ' 'Written surprise P acob- ln my book. A MIDNIGHT ADVENTURE We wore our high-heeled tennis shoes As we loitered through the noon-day dews: The rain fell up in ruby-like flakes, The sun shone so cold we nearly baked. A red-headed Chinaman with a black pig-tail Rushed past in the dark with never a hail. ln the roaring silence we chaesd the Chink, Who finally stopped on the river's brink. We shuddered to see him draw from his shirt A Bowie knife covered with blood and dirt. Then, holding it high below his head, He plunged it straight through a cabbage head! JOSEPH FLETCHER is that teacher who gives a test under the soft name of Lesson? Where is the dear one that gives lt to us as a I T1 ..--U-.u.-n..u -- M... .- 1922 ,-..---- -Qw i - ,,,, -,Zim-,- .M F H S -................-..........-.... -..................-. At last, perpetual motion has been found, just look at George Turley chewing gum. A crash was heard in the lunch room: Mr. Clark, Hal Hal another event in history-China has fallen. Miss Billingslea fshowing her students how to exercisel-Shlll girls, you mustn't tell anybody, but the chorus girls do this shoulder exercise when learning the shimmy. fWonder how she knowsill OUR RURAL MAIL BOX Clara Beeler-Can give you no advice about free love. Always thought love very expensive. Thomas Brett-Tom, for short, you said you wanted to write me the worst way. You did, I can hardly read your letter. Try again. Doris Hall-Yes, love is blind, as the old saying goes-but the neighbors are not. Pull down your shades after this . Margaret Ann Yost-We would suggest that you work on Fresh- men and Eighth Grader if you want to captivate some of the opposite sex. Herndon Smith is as immune to this as he is to his lessons. Ed. Hall-You ask how to :induce young women to ride with you and Virgil. We offer the following advice: be sure the young women are not chaperoned by married ladies. - m Dorothy Childs-Since you have tried all purchasable cosmetics to improve your face, why not try one of Madame Murands' famous masks. Lilly Spring-Lilly ,my dear, we are so sorry that your five minutes exercises in school have not been sufficient to reduce your weight. After corresponding with Mr. Colebank in regard to the thoroughness of the course, we can offer nothing better. ....,,..L..7g...-...........-,..... I 9 2 Z .........-.....................-.- ...,,.... ......-,......- i 1 I l l l I H ll Il l 1 l l r 3 + -.....................................-. F' H S -..-........ .. ......,..........,,- Miss Frost-My dear, you are in a terrible situation. That 9:50 class.must drive you crazy. Why not try opium or hypodermics? Miss Chriswell-F or a list of the things you ought to have in your Hope Chest, we refer you to the December issue of the Ladies' Home journal, page 23. Louise Johnson-ln regard to your inquiry as to how to become pretty, we submit to you Mr. Van Gilders' famous formula: ten glasses of carbolic acid, to which has been added four quarts of iodine. Mix until the neutral solution has been generated. Apply this when riding where it's DUSTY. ' Eleanor Carskadon-Why don't you take some private lessons from Mr. Church if you want to be heard? Mr. Colebank-ln learning to dance, Mr. Colebank, we suggest that you read the Laws of Motion or Equilibrium in Mr. Van Gilder's Dancing Catalogue. just a word to the wise: Keep both feet off the floor at the same time. THE ALPHABET OF LOVE A is the art of man and maidg B is the blush so fair, displayedg C is the challenge in the eyesg D the dare that soon repliesg E but why the rest recall? The rest is E-Z, that's all. Miss Billingslea answered the telephone in the office. A feminine voice inquired if Mr. Clark was there, and upon receiving a reply to the contrary she hung up. Later when Miss Scott and Miss Billings- lea were discussing the event, Miss Scott mildly inquired: How did she sound, like she was good-looking? 3, .......,.......,p-......................- l Z Z .-,... .........gT.e..-......-,,H..:, - -....-... .. ..-.......-..... F H S -.........,.........- ...... .. ..........................-.T CAN YOU TRANSLATE THIS CONVERSATION? Sayjen, wossachagot? Watchamean? Yureatinsumpn. ' Snuthnbutta wadagumkid. Canchagimyachunk ? I Solligot. Yugotchurnerv I I I' Quitcherkidn I II Awcutitout girls. I All translations should be sent to Miss Oldham, head of the de- partment of Useless Languages. Joseph Fletcher: What makes us laugh, Miss Fleming? Miss Fleming: The juxtaposition of incongenous concepts. Mr. Clark: What did Fredrick I of Germany die of? Harriet White: It was a fatal disease. Wasn't it? II Miss Fleming: Don't you know that punctuation means to stop? Tom Brett: Course I do. An auto driver punctuated his tire in front of our house the other day and he stopped for half an hour. Ralph Watkins: A girl is something like a melody. Alfred Neely: I'Iow? Ralph: Why, I saw a Senior girl that looked pretty sharp, and u when I Hirted with her she knocked me Hat, and sent me a note. Alfred: What did the note say? Ralph: She told me to quit playing around. Carl Kneisel Qgazing up the stepslz Where do these steps go? Walton I-linkle: . No where, they stay right there. I I Eugene Watkins: I-Iear about Allen Carter getting stung by a rattler last week? Hamil Spedden: Gosh, no, how did it happen? 1, Eugene: I-Ie bought a used flivver without first testing it. ,, -lil--l lm Paul Eakins: A brick fell from a building and knocked me ll senseless. f I' I Eleanor Cobun: Indeed, and does your physician think you will get over it? If -.Q I E - -M ..:-.: ,Ts I Q 2 2 ........,..-..- ...................-. F H S -.... -,..-........-............-..... M A TENDERFOOT TRAVELER Rumors are heard concerning Miss Custer. 'Tis said that Marie is our polished and widely experienced young lady in the affairs of travel. While returning to school after the Christmas vacation, upon entering a certain hotel, she shook hands with the porter when he came forward to take her suit-case. Again when she was in the dining room, she was surprised to see that the table was set with two teaspoons in the place where she was sitting. Half rising, she ex- claimed: lf one of you girls are minus a little spoon, l have an extra. Still another time, she went in a cafateria and sat at a table for nearly an hour before she discovered one had to wait on one's self! Miss Custer, trying to arouse interest in Penmanship Class: Those who dislike Penmanship, do you have any period you really like? Pete Audin: Yes, a vacant period. Ed. Hall: Those bells are running slow again. Miss Koletka: Tiiey're not any slower than you. Ed.: How'd you know? Miss Fleming: I-lamil, how did King Arthur kill his knights inightsJ? Hamil Spedden: Playing poker. Miss Fleming: What do you thing about the rench stories? Lenore Hale: I think they are rather far fetched. Pul Wallace: Yes, they were brought clear from France. WELL SUPPLIED Miss Hervey fwhile practicing for Rivals J: Can any of you people tell me where l can get a soldier uniform for this play? Vernon Parker, triumphantly: Miss Hervey, I have a dozen Union suits at home. ...-..-..- -..-...-...-.- 1 9 2 2 .-.-,...--- - - -..- 1,1---.. 'N .,, ...,,-......-..-,.-..-..- ,,A, ...,--,,,-, V 5 T 3 , L , T 3 ADVICE TO PRES!-:MEN 3 Never forget that you are green. Don't forget to study your text books. They may help you in i your examinations. Don't tell the teachers all you know. They probably know a few things. ' Miss Hervey: Fred, your acting is raw. Fred Beall: It shouldn't be, l have been roasted enough. When the Seniors discuss the weather: The liquid depths of the azure are so wonderfully beautiful. When a Freshman discusses the weather: Gee, but the weather's bully. A V Lucile Hite, reporting an early English costume: lt was at this time that the muff was introduced, and it was large enough for two ' hands. Miss Koletka: Well, Lucille, how many hands does your muff hold? A GLIMPSE INTO THE MUSICAL WORLD T A recital by a group of artists not included in the annals of the musical world, but known the universe over, will be given at an early date. Following is the entire program: GROUP l Cal Where, Oh, Where Has My Little Dog Gone? ............ Bark Cb, Nobody Loves a Fat Man ..........................,..... Avoirdupois fel Where ls My Wand'ring Boy Tonight? .................. Roamer fdl The Bubble Song f from Lux, ..................... ........ S uddz GROUP II -Cal Bull Throwern-Toreador ffrom Carmen j ,,........... Tawker fbl How Dry l Am .........................................,....,. .,,,,.... S auga fel My Boney, Boney Lassie .......................................... Skinney Cdl Scandinavian Caclenzan ................,.........,................. Hairlipz fel Italian Spaghetti Song ffrom Macaroni Q ,.....,...,. Brikbatz GRAND FINALE Vocal Duet- Oh, That We Two Were Mayingu ,.... .,.... . . -5 1 . : .-.. : ..- .D'lcicle M922 .........................................-' F H S -......-..........-..... Miss Harshbarger: Mr. Clark, how do you spell 'galoshes'? Mr .Clarkz I never wear them. Miss Harshbarger: Don't you know how to spell anything you clon't wear? 1,.l. - Miss Koletka fin American Historyl: What colony refused to ratify the Articles of Confederation and why? Margaret -Coedecker: Spain. , Miss Fleming: james take your seat. James Barrett: l can't, it's tacked to the floor. 1. Mary had a little boat, she liked it very well, Mary went to heaven, and the steamboat went to-ot toot. CHAS. lVlll..LER. - Mr. Clark: Edmund, what really caused the first gun to be fired in the world war? Edmund Troxell: Some one pulled the trigger. T Mrs. McBee: Those who are absent today, please stand. Mr. lce. What do you know about the agriculture of the country? Lorraine Hawkins, rubbing her eyes: l don't know, only it's hilly and not much of it. Mrs. lVlcBee: Robert, use 'Occur' in a sentence. Robert McLean: l chased a cur down the street. l.l. -1 Christine Scott fin Historylz Where was the Declaration of ln- dependence signedifi' Miss Koletka: ln Philadelphia. Christine: No, at the bottom of the page. .-..-..,..-....s.s,......-- It 9 2 2 .s s -. .,-.,.......-4.1 - .....-............-................... F H S -......-..-.. DIFFERENT THINGS I HAVE SEEN I saw a cow-hide in the grass, A rush-light in the floorg I saw a candle-stick in mud, And a bell-pull on the door. I saw a horse-fiy up the creek, At cat-nip at her foodg I saw a chest-nut burr, and heard A shell-bark in the wood. I saw a jack-plane off a board, A car-spring off the trackg I saw a saw-dust off the floor, And then a carpet tack. I saw a monkey-wrench a hat, From a fair lady's pateg I saw a rattle-snake a bird, And hogs-head on a plate. I saw a brandy-smash a glass, I saw a shooting starg I heard the corns talk in the fieldg A pig-iron crow bar. Miss Mauck was explaining -nomomials, binomials and polonomials in Algebra. Emmett Showalter: Miss Mauck, why do such long words have such simple meanings? Sarah Rock Qfrom athe back of the room, : That is nothing, look at your name and look at you. -1-.l...l Miss Koletka: The same old continental congress carried us through the war. They sat from l 778 until l 789. Tony McNeely: Gee, did they sit all that time? Miss Hervey: Give me the rules for prepositionsf' Harry Fetty: Never use a preposition to end a sentence with. ss: t:- -serial I 9 Z ::ss,-:L --ss- 1.--..-1. 1...-.......i. qu- -4- l l ,L 1 .-r, .i F H S ...,..-.-s- ... -.Y.- 5, Allen Carter: ls she proper? Fred Beall: Properl l should say so, she is so dln proper she won't every accompany a man on the piano without a chaperone. Herbert Myers: What's the difference between a loaf of bread and chicken feed? Hughes: I don't know. Herbert: Well then how can you work in a store? Howard Gilkeson: Wright had his leg broken yesterday. Franklin Fleming: That's nothing, l had my floating rib sunk. . Mr. Colebank: Why were you late? Beckett Martin: I dicln't get up in time. Mr. Colebank: That is not a good excuse. Beckett: Well wait until l think of another. The Junior Class is always there, In studies and in sports. No other class can e'er compare, With us in our reports. CHAS. W. MILLER. Where is that teacher who gives a TEST under the soft name of written lesson? Where is the dear one that gives it to us as a surprise? Mary Bogges was standing over the register in the hall. Mr. Crowl: l smell beans burning. Mary: lt's my feet. Mystery-Where do the screws go out of the joke box? ? ? WHO ? lf a fellow was as ornery as Fred Beall, and as lazy as Charles Smith, as foolish as lrene Snider, and as stupid as Pete Audin, as big as Charles Connors, and as big a tightwvad as David Harrison, his name would be fCharles Bainbridge? ' ....... I 9 2 2 1-2-1 s g -... I- as -..--.....................s.... F H S ,........-..- ......--......... l HUH!!! . Martha Johnston: Guerin, why are you so bright? Guerini Why Sis, old dear, I'm polished. l The Maple Leaves Staff hopes Lucille Stealey and Robert Putnam had a good time at the Basket Ball game. lM.i.ii FOOLED HIM Mary J oe Conaway: Can you drive with one hand? John l-Ielmickz You bet I can. Mary Joe: Will you please pick up my handkerchief? ACTION MY LAD Irene Straight: You remind me of Venus de Milo. Carlyle Smail: But I have arms. Irene: Oh, have you? M Miss Reed: I-Iave you ever read proof? Elizabeth Mayers: No, who wrote it? Mr. Van Gilder: Give me the largest diamond. Gene Watkins: The Ace. Before Exams- The Lord of Hosts be with us yet, Lest we forget. After Exams- The Lord of Hosts was with us not, For we forgot. ...M Carl Riddle: I saw that girl get into her new Cadillac this morning. Thomas Wise: 'Smatter, did she forget to pull the blinds down? 1 Red Cooper fin bookkeeping classl: Harry, what do you do when there's a draft? Harry Snider: Pull down the window. L., L, 1.-. F H S ... 2 WHAT WOULD YOU THINK IF- Miss Billingslea did not say something niceabout the Senior boys? Miss lVliller's cooking class would not burn the cabbage? Norman Mumford was not talking? Lewis Knight would think he was happy without Mildred Nuzum? Paul Eliason would become serious? Pauline Barcus got below 99.9970 in any subject? Lawrence Wallman was not always talking to the ladies? Martha Jenkins and Louise Ritchie were not together? Some one didn't get a pin for Virgil Vincent in Latin? Bob Morris and Mark Trach had their Latin lesson? Eleanor Cobun put her hair up? john Deveny would hurry? Gene Carpenter grew? Frank Conley forgot to escort his many girls to their classes? James Barrett didn't ask his teachers to raise his grade? Carlyle Smail got a special permit from Mr. Colebank to chew gum? Miss Koletka didn't give a test to her 3:l0 history class? The cooking class would forget to cook cabbage or onions some day? The F. H. S. orchestra got a new march? Mr. Colebank was not working out projects? Violets are blue, roses are red, So is the hair on James Barrett's head. IF HE HAD ONLY MISTER There was once an amorous Mister Who, on meeting a girl, always kissed her, But, one night at the gate, l-le found out too late, l-le'd been kissing the chauffer's black sister. Alma Hunsaker: Why is there water in a water melon? Pearl Smith: Because it is planted in the Spring. Martha Clelland fin Home Nursing Class? : ln typhoid fever, the nurse should never leave the patient alone as he might have heart failure and die and she wouldn't be there to see him do it. ..,......-........-.-.- -.- I 9 2 2 .-..-..4-....-.-.,..-.... ... ........-..- ....-..............-. F H S ....-...... , Gladys Haas fin Home Nursing Classlz Some of the animals which carry germs of communicable diseases are cats and dogs and other insects. Virginia Nutter: Owen will you buy me a nut sundae? Owen Miller: I don't think l'll be there Sunday, but if I-' Stand back boys and give him air! Louise Johnson: What are those numbers on the back of the football men for? Mary Mason I-lelmick: Why, they add them all up, divide by two and the man who gets the answer first, runs with the ball. BRIGHT ANSWERS The following answers were found in a set of examination papers recenly handed in: Martha Satterfielcl- Epidermis is what keeps your skin on. Bob McLean- The torrid zone is caused by the friction of the equator, which runs around' the earth in the middle. Otis Watson- The days are shorter in winter because the cold contracts. ' ' Frank Costelli- The climate is caused by hot and cold weather. Edith Holden- A curve is a straight line that has been bent. Franklin Fleming- Gold was discovered in California before any one knew it was there. Bob Smith- A Mr. Newton invented gravity with the aid of an apple. Mark Trach- Mars is the name of a star so far off it would take a million years to walk there in an express train. Elizabeth Mayers: We went from convulsions into croup today in home nursing. Virginia Eastman: How did you have your pictures taken? Elizabeth Knight: ln a group. - - - - -..-........-...n- I 9 2 2 f.-.-.rt - -. .-.O ..- .-,.: F H S sc.- css... THRILLING POETRY The boy stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast. CCLIMAXJ The boy stepped off the railroad track And let the train go past. Down by the river side they met, Did Romeo and Juliet. And in a boat they swiftly sped, - And at noon a lunch before his love he spread And Romi-rowed, while Juli-et. I stole a kiss the other night, My conscience hurt alack. I think I'll have to go tonight And give the darn thing back. Miss Fleming: Eugene, have you ever been near death? Eugene Holland: l've been dead once. Miss Fleming: How's that? Eugene: l have been half drowned twice. Red Barrett: I broke the glass of this door. Mr. Hawkins fafter examining the damagelz lt's worse than l thought, it's broken on both sides! Freshie fexamining envelope of report cards for the first timelz Oh, tickets to a show! Miss Frost: For what is Cuba noted? Frank Conley: Raising cain fcanelf' Miss Frost: Where is Michigan? Paul Eliason: ln the Great Lake System. From an account in the Mannington paper: The bridegroom's present to the bride was a handsome diamond brooch together with many other beautiful things in cut glass. -..-..-........-..- - -n -..- 1 9 2 2 nn-. .... ..---.-.s... ...1 4. .-..-.-..-.-.. -.-.-.... F H S -...-... L.- .... ,-.. s - ez 1. Miss Custer rushed excitedly into a hardware store. Give me a mouse trap quickly, she exclaimed, I want to catch a train. Mary Smith fin cookinglz This surely isn't chicken broth? Ruth Bosserman: Yes, it's chicken broth in its infancy. It's made of the water an egg was boiled in. Usher, to Van Maier and Jane: Two seats for you? Jane: One will do. Miss Frost, in nature study: You see all winged things have giz- zarcls. Now who can name something that has a gizzard? Robert Smith fwho has just wakened from a 45 minutes sleepl: Angels Did you see my sunburst last night? inquired Mrs .Coleband to her neighbor. No, I didn't, but I certainly thought he would if he didn't stop eating. Mr. Colebank: My boy, it's the little things that tell. Owen Chaney: gl know it. She has a little sister. LAUDAMUS ' Virginia Satterflelcl for the polysyllables which give this volume any scraps of literary pretentiousness it may possess. The Photographer and Engraver for laboring so hard to make handsome pictures of people who are--well-otherwise. The shades of all former editors, Who Haunt the Sanctum-for the inspiration of their work and lingering presence. Were it not for the Censor we might acknowledge particular indebtedness to that of Norman Mumford, but as it is-in pace requiescat. Several members of the staff--for their thoughtfulness in keeping away from the office, they might have been in our way. The Student Body for many helpful suggestions for this book's improvement, which will be made after it has been printed and delivered. ...-..-.e..-.. ..... .- I 9 2 2 .......-.-.,.-..-..- -.- - ! .,..,,.-.-..,..-.-..- F H 5 -..-,-..-,-.,- -..-.,a.-..-.. Margaret Lehman has been heard singing this in the halls lately: Every cloud will wear a rainbow if my heart keeps WRlGHT. Mr. Van Oilcler, explaining water vapor: Fellows, what causes the misty veil between us and those trees yonder? Albert Kisner, considering a practical answer: Dirty windows. Margaret Lehman: You used to say that I was the apple of your eye. Bob Morris: Well, what of it? Margaret: Nothing, except that you don't seem to care so much for fruit as you once did. And she said I must Seattle as she rose Tacoma her hair, for if I wear my nice New Jersey, what will Delaware? Sam Iseman: Your head looks like a General. Esther McQueen: What General? Sam: ' 'Wood. ' ' Esther: Pooh! You remind me of a bungalow. Sam: Why so? Esther: Absolutely no upper story. DON'T LOVE IN HIGH SCHOOL Don't love in High School, ' There is no place to go: , You can't hide in the hallways, Or on the campus you know. There is not one spot to practice Without her seeing you. Don't love in Fairmont High School, Miss Oldham'll get you, if you do. LEWIS C. KNIGHT, '2l. Mr. Church: How was Alexander II of Russia killed? Herndon Smith: By a bomb. Mr.,Church: How do you account for that? Herndon: lt exploded. - - c.-. - ---- 1922 .----..---.-.- .1 . WW!! - -.- -..-.....-..-........-. F H S ...-..: Ls- .- .... ..3.c:-2gs First we have a spell of rainy weather, then it freezes and we have a spill of slippery weather. Joseph Old: Wonder why Attilian Ferrise uses that perfumed soap? Mike Romano: He says it relieves that busted feeling to have a scent fcentj about him. l Mary Smith: I don't think I will marry anyone larger than I. joseph Fletcher: Hot dog! I don't think she will either. HEARD AT THE STATE TOURNAMENT Lorraine -Altman and Lucille Hite entered a restaurant and the following conversation ensued: Waiter, to Lucille: What will you have? Q Lucille: I'll take a hambergerf' Lorrainef who is not up in society: ls that the name of that awful smelling cheese? Harry Snider: I feel like thirty cents. George Yates: Geel How things have gone up since the war. - Vernon Parker: How do you like my new overcoat? Robert Putnam: Fine, where did you get it? Vemon: At Goldens', marked down from 520.00 to Sl9.99. Robert: Is that sol Say, what is that awful smell? Vernon: Must be the scent fcentl off my coat. A qLmmm--mLLm 1922 MmWL----m---- ,-..-..- ...-.........-..- ..,. -. F H S -..,-.......-..-..-..............-.....-. WANTED Two French primers by Virginia Hungerford and Katharine Jones. A few dates to be used in American History--Chas. Bainbridge. Harmony between the squeak of the desks and of my shoes. Could Mr. Van Gilder offer some suggestions.-Mr. Moore. An expert on Chapel Programs. We offer a few suggestions: Greenwich Follies. Scandals of l920, or the Passing Show. The boy who stuck his head in Miss Koletka's door and said get closer while she was having a conference with Allan Carter. A good ste- nographer--must be good looking and affectionate.-Mr. Denning. A French Dictionary.-Miss Oldham. A Self Pronouncing Dictionary.-Robert Helmick. ' To know when l should wear my golashes.-Miss Billingslea. A cow that gives I0 gallons of milk, two stoves and a furnace.- Leander Musgrave. Frank Conley, by Mr. Colebank. One syllable Chemistry book for the juniors. A yard more on my skirt.-Doris Hall. Some rabbits painted on my head so they will look like hares - Mr. Colebank. A sweetheart, anybody will do.-Leander Musgrave. A boy to raise.-Ruby Swiger. FROM' PHYSICS Mr. V. G.: Now before we take up the study of engines, let's- Students: Forget about it. Miss Oldham: Glen, can you decline 'to eat'? Glen Davis: Yes'm, l can but I don't like to. Mr. Conley: F rank, how is it your grades are much lower for the month of January than for December? Frank Conley: Why, dad, don't you know everything is marked down after the holidays? -----.-.,----.-- 1922 -.,.--.-.---.--.- ., -,,,-W-......- -..........-...-..... F H S -..-. -.-s .-f Z sex.. Ward Sturm: Why, when he saw the enemy coming he turned and ran. I call that cowardicef' - Bernard Wright: Not at all. He remembered that the earth is round and he intended to run 'around and attack the enemy from the rear. Miss Leaman: Your answer is about as clear as mud. Joe Leskus: Well, that covers the ground, doesn't it? Miss Custer: Lawrence, l wish you wouldn't whistle at your work. - - Lawrence Wallmanz I wasn't working, just whistling. Guy Stevens: Q How did they break William Riheldaffer from walking in his sleep? Thomas Williams: Chl he takes his car to bed with him. A.Freshman went to Hades once A few more things to learn. -Old Satan sent him back again- He was too green to burn. Life is a joke-- All things show it. Look at a Soph. And then you'll know it. Little acts of foolishness, Little words of sass, All mixed up together Make the Junior class. A OH! He said to her over the telephone after his weekly visit: Dearest, will you marry me? V Why, yes, she said, who is it? -al I 92 2 --- . ........-. . F' H S -..- -..-... ....-............... THE KIND OF QUESTIONS THE FRESHMEN WANT TEACHERS T0 ASK THEM l-How long did the 30 years' war last? 2-What nationality was the great German statesman Bismark? 3-What countries fought in the Spanish-American War? Tom Brett: Guess how much l weigh? One hundred and fifty pounds. Carlyle Smail: You must have had your coat on. T. B.: Oh, no, l held it on my arm all the time. Miss Scott: Robert, why is it that you haven't your lesson? It couldn't have been Very hard to learn. Robert Morris: No, it wasn't because it was so hard to learn, but because it was so easy to forget. Postal Clerk: Your letter just balances, ma'm, if it weighed any more you would have to put on another stamp. Ruth Dunnington: Gee, l'm glad l didn't sign my last nameln Gene Carpenter fcoming from a blacksmith shop, : l saw a man who makes horses'.' Emma Ash: Are you sure? Gene: Yes, he had a horse nearly finished when l saw him. He was nailing on his back feet. A friend: Elizabeth, how are you getting along at school? Elizabeth Kline: Just fine. I am trying to get ahead. Friend: You surely need one. .............-... - - l..-.,-..- l Q Z ....,..........:....-........-.......... -,.-............-.... ,... ,...-..-...-. H S ,, .. ..., -,,....-.....,,.,.,................ SOME MOVIE TALENT OVERLOOKED IN F . H. S. Since the movie companies have become depleted because of the death of Olive Thomas, John Bunny and Harold Lockwood, we think that our high school can make up for this loss. We not only offer you the names of these persons who can be stars without effort, but we even suggest the titles of the scenarios in which they could display their skill. Miss Oldham in IN SEARCH OF A SINNER. Ruth Bosserman in THE CHEWING GUM INDUSTRY. Mildred Martin in SHE LOVES AND LIES. Tom. Brett in THE SILENT MAN. All-star cast, F . H. S. girls in USLAVES OF VANITY. John Knight and Hamil Spedden in THE TRIFLERSI' Vic. Holt in TOO MUCH LINN. Fred Beall in UNDER SUSPICIONI' Doris Hall in MIND THE PAINT GIRL. Charles Bainbridge in THE BONEHEADK' Edmund Troxell in EXTRAVAGANCE. James Barrett in IES CALL ME JIM. Walter Price in THE MOLLYCODDLE. Kenneth Abbot in THE VAMPISH VAMPIRE. Mary ,Io Rosier in WHY BOYS LEAVE HOME. Margaret Ann Yost, Maxine Jenkins and Herndon Smith in THE DARING AUTO RIDE. Bob Morris in WHY FIX YOUR HAIR HE. SAME WAY. T Jane Cunningham in THE COLLISION. Paul Eliason in SHORTY. Mildred Reed and Brooks Binns in ROMEO AND .IUI..IET. Coach Kahn in THE MIRACLE MAN. Allen Carter in DADDY LONG LEGS. Kenneth Hall in THE PERFECT LOVER. Look Around You THE FALSE FACES. Mr. Church in THE Tl-IUNDERBOLTI' Four E's THE UNPARDONABLE SIN. Harry Fetty in LOVE IN A HURRY. These are offered with apologies to Eugene O'Brien, Theda Bara and Norma Talmadge. ....-..---, -,.-.-.,-..-..- I Q 2 2 ,..-.. .-.. .,. ...-.-... .........................-. F' H S -.......... .... .........-.... 4- FOLLIES OF 1921 Fountains going dry. Pete Audin locating his temper. Senior girls wearing hair ribbons. Mr. Moore acting gay. Some seniors posing for Maple Leaves picture. Maple Leaves coming out in the Spring. Mr. Van Gilder pulling funny jokes. Edward Hall making his usual speech for basketball about YOU ALL coming out to the games. Mr. Denning parting his hair in the middle. Every action of the Freshman Class, official or unofficial, col- lective or individual. The usual spring cases. Edmund Troxell's athletic aspirations. Oliver Miller's chapel speech. Most every day acts of the every day student. Miss Reed's wailing at the students in the Library. Silent drama in the 8:45 junior English Class. Ed. Hall juggling with Geometric figures during the round table. Our new high school building. Fairmont High School's gymnasium. Virtue Hawkins demonstrating the new Spring styles. Oliver Miller: ls Ed. Hall fond of an argument? Red Barrett: I should say so-why he won't even eat anything that agrees with him. Chalmer Reich: I don't like these photos at all. I look like an ape. Mr. Johnston: You should have thought of that before you had them taken. He told the shy maid of his love, The color left her cheeks: But on the shoulder of his coat It showed for several weeks. Vernon Parker: Where did you get that cigar? Edmund Troxell: Somebody gave it to me. Vernon: A friend? Edmund: I don't know yet. -......-..-....- I Z Z T-..-......... -. .. ..... -. .. ... ,, ...... ,-,-..- -.,-. F H S --.....-.,-..-,- ...... .-......-..I Doris Hall: l'd like to try that one on over there. Saleslady: l'm sorry, Miss, but that is the lamp shade. Gene Watkins: You used to say there was something about me you liked. 1 Louise Johnson: Yes, but you've spent it all now. .11- ,...-1...-... y Cora Kelly fin Geometryl: Hey, Royce, where is my circum- ' ference fmeaning compass? ? George Snider ffrom the back of the rooml: On your western Hemisphere, monkey. , Maple Leaves is a great invention, The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, H The staff gets all the blame. 4 -H. v. s. V BoLs1-lsvlxl AGRICULTURE Planting bombs, Growing whiskers, ' Raising cain, Reaping punishment. P 1 H U How oLD IS ANN? rt ll I Where can a man buy a cap for his knee? 1' Or a key for a lock of his hair? I Or can his eyes be an academy Because there are pupils there? ln the crown of his head, what gems are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Does the calf of his leg get hungry at times And devour the corn on his toes? I Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? I Where's the shade from the palm of his hand? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? ' l'm tammed if l understand. V 17 1. '-11- lw Mr. Clark fln English Classl: Naomi what word did they use H in Bible time that compares with something sweet? H Naomi Boor: Honey. Mr. Clark: Yes, honey, that's it. H Howard Gilkeson: Galli Curci has just married her third wife. 1 I -... ...-.....-..-.- -..-........... F H S -..-..-.....-..- - ....-.....-.....-..-.....-. I Harriet White: Sara Bernhardt has a.wooden leg. it Alfred Neely: Yes, and she has a sign on it: Post no Bills. March Trach: Champ Clark is dead. Van Maier Altman: Heavy weight or light weight? 4. II I ----- .I Luncheons at the high school lunch room make you feel like eating at home.-Advertisement in Hi Life. Fritz Conley: l don't think l should get a zero on this examina- tion. Miss Fleming: Correct, but 'that's the lowest mark l know. Joe Haas after a few days absence came back to school. The first four people he met didn't remember him and the next three I didn't know he had been away. ' RIFF-RAFF Advertisement-just received, a fine lot of rabbits, persons pur- chasing same will be skinned and cleaned while they wait. Miss Miller: Cover the furniture with dust sheets, scatter damp tea leaves over the Hoor, then carefully sweep the room into a dust- pan and throw it out the window. Elizabeth Black: 'All Gaul is divided over three-quarters, l mean all Gaul is quartered into three halves. l saw a man once beat his wife while in a drunken spree. Now can you tell me who was drunk, the man, his wife, or me? . Ruth Baldwin: l lay speechless for three weeks and did nothing I but cry 'waterl' all the time. Mr. Colebank to Business Manager of Maple Leaves: What will you charge to publish an advertisement of a high school two inches long? LOST: A black goat, last seen chasing a woman with a bell around her neck. TO RENT: Furnished apartment suitable for gentlemen with folding doors. FOR SALE: Table, by woman with carved legs. FOR SALE: Bicycle, by boy with steel frame. ' The deceased came to his death by -excessive drinking, producing apoplexy in the minds of the jury. These seats are for ladies. Gentlemen will not occupy them until after ladies are seated. II I.-.,s -E -.-E - -ad ,e -..- 1 9 2 2 .-...,..,..-.-..-.,...-..-..-..-. -..-,.-,. + A I I 1 . II II II I I I I I I 1 I, E I I :I II I I II II I . . I ,I ' . '. ' H41 Y , ,.4 1... ..............-............-..-. F H S -.... -.-,L,- ... ,:-sL: ---I FAIRMONT HIGH SCHOOL ITS MOST POPULAR GIRL 1 Loraine .Altman ............................. .... 5 5 Margaret Smith ..... ' A . . . 28 Mary Smith ...... ........................ .... 2 5 A MOST POPULAR BOY James Barrett . . .......... . ............ I. . . . . 94 Edward Hall ......,. .... 7 8 Bernard Wright ..... ..,..............,.. .... 3 5 I PRETTIEST GIRL Dorothy McKay .... ........,........... .... 5 9 Flossie Cramer .... .... 2 9 Dorris Hall ..... .......................... .... 2 I BEST .LOOKING BOY Robert Morris .... . 1 ......,............., . . . 769 Guerin Johnston .... .... 6 I Albert Cassel .................................., .... 3 8 MOST INFLUENTIAL BOY Edvirard Hall .... .............................. ...,. I 2 9 james Barrett .... .... 2 I Carter jones ..... ,... 2 I Tom Brett .......,.,............ , .............. .... I 5 MOST INFLUENTIAL GIRL Loraine Altman ............................... .... 5 0 Martha Kinsey ..... . . . 35 Katherine Smith ................,............. .... 2 9 EVERYBODY'S FRIEND Miss Crowl ..... .....,........,........... .... 4 0 Mr. McKinney. . . . . . 31 Mr. Colebank ..... ............... .... 2 6 P WORST CASE Dorris Linn and Victor Holt ............. .... 8 5 Mildred Reed and Brooks Binns. . . . . . . 65 Kenneth Hall and Amelia Calclara .... .... - 59 ! E l I 1 , 1 N . L il 1 .I ar Ii sz H IH w H U l li In ,n ,I .I I ' 4. e1.:.1..b-I L -, -Ls 1 9 2 2 L-:?i:,, -LL ,L -I LL, ,HL ,, ' 1 -. 1- 1:1 ir -- ::-:ai - ::- -1. Robert Morris. Harriet White. . . Tom Brett .... Margaret Ann Yost Dorris Hall .......... Virtue Hawkins .... F H S --.... iwz.. is 2 -, 1: BIGGEST GROUCI-I BIGGEST VAMP BIGGEST FLI RT Margaret Ann Yost ....................... .... Virtue Hawkins ...... Doris Hall ....,.... Mayo Jolliffe .... Mahlon Henderson Ola Fetty. . . Miss Scott ..... Miss Kincade .... Miss Billingslea. . Carlyle Smail .... Oliver Miller ....... Edmund Troxell. . . BEST STUDENT I-IARDEST TEACHER A BEST ATI-ILETE MOST LOVESICK Richard Tripp ..................... Margaret Ann Yost ..... Virtue Hawkins. . . . . . Doris Linn ........ Ruth Johnson .... Charles Bainbridge. . . James Barrett .... Kenneth I-Iall.'. . . BIGGEST JOKE V , it ..E-,..-,.-.t I 9 2 2 .EES --m B-. I Et -..-,- ..- .... J. ima h 4 MLAL' iii: a:..44Jha:.-.arf-,ma.aQLiie 5 s 1 ................,.................... F' H S -......-..... BIGGEST BLUFFER Norman Mumford ......,........ 1 .......... Charles Bainbridge. . . Kenneth Hall ...... Eugene Watkins. . . ..............,. . . . . WISEST FRESI-IIE William Evans. , . ..........,..... . . . . Gertrude Smith ...... Dorothy Brackett .................,...... WORST FLUNKER Kenneth Hall ..... ..................., John Knight .....,, Herndon Smith .... Allen Carter ..... NONENITIES OF F. H. S. Pearl went west-Pearl West. . And along went Nellie-Nellie Long. Charles beats the dickens-Charles Dickens. When will Richard parrish?-Richard Parrish. Carl is a riddle-Carl Riddel. Ruth is a cosmetic child-Ruth Childs. Hail to Lenore-Lenore Hale. Virginia is like a hungry ford-Virginia Hungerford Mildred is a Hun seeker-Mildred Hunsaker. Where is Alice from?--Alice Frum. joseph is getting old-Joseph Old. Oliver is a cunning ham-Oliver Cunningham. Lewis is a knight--Lewis Knight. Where is Carlyle's mail-Carlyle Smail. Bernard's right-Bernard Wright. Why does Helen Mauck?-Helen Mauck. Because Marie cussed her-Marie Custer. A buzg ran 'round the party, Some maids were e'en in tears: A blase girl-ye Gods. the shame- Had left exposed her ears. l9ZZ . A !r'f-55:-xg --vw: is -52, -1 ,rw , -. .. ,, ,. ,, : 'Tm' W j as F H s ODE T0 INVENTORS BY IMN POET O Inventors have my high esteem: To them my hat is doffed. I favor each inventive scheme That helps to make life soft. But I would travel many miles To mar the roudy's beak Who added to our earthly trials Those fountain pens that leak. It is no.joy for me to club My neighbors on the can. I am no fierce blood-thirsty dud ' Who mauls his fellow.man. But I, my hands with blood would stain If l could only seize The genius whose misguided brain Evolved limberger cheese. No man with crime would I indict, Who for world progress slaves. But for such men as Watt we might Be boarding still in caves. But oft I yeam to put in jail That feeble minded freak Who brought into this tearful vale - The brand of shoes that squeak., And when l've passed from out this life And crossed the River Styx, I hope to see the end of strife Up where they have no bricks. But if amid Elysium's bloom A Sweet voiced angel sings, Who once invented rank perfume, l'll amputate his wings. rv You have a liquid flowing voice, He told sweet Susie Stout. He married her and now it seems ln torrents to gush out. The fashion of the student to make mean remarks about a faculty member behind his back has passed. He now tells him right to his face. The hand that moves the lipstick is the hand that rules the world. Miss Koletka: You know I think its so nice for a boy to take his sister places. Mine never would. Bob Sloan: I don ti blame 'emf' 4, ....L...-.. ..... ..-.....- I 9 2 2 s .. .....-...- mess. .,. -..-.- -..-....- .. -.-., F H S -..- -..-..-....-..... - -..-.....-..-......-...g. A STUDENTS PRAYER Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my books to keep: Grant no other student take My coat and hat before I wake. Lord please guard me in my slumber, Help me not to make a blunder: Keep the school house all together, To protect me from the weather. God protect me in my dreams, Make time shorter than it seems: Grant the time may Swiftly fly, When I myself may rest on high. Deliver me from all work and exams. And when I'm sick and in a jam: May I not have to make up work For all the time that I have shirked. In a far and distant land, There I long to make my stand: Far away from all school scenes, And the sounds of teacher's schemes. Take me back beside the stream, Where school days are just a dream: . Take me to some other nation Where school days are not professions. Flossie Cramer, 2l. Paul Eliason to Tom Brett: When Greek meets Greek, they open a fruit. store: but when Irish meet English they open an uproar. The Washington official who said Americans do not function above the neck: has certainly never observed Mary Smith chewing gum. Mr. Ice: So sir, you said that I was a learned jackass did you? Paul Eakin: No sir, I merely remarked that you were a burro of information. Miss frost took a Freshie a walk in Loop Park and as they stood watching the birds the little fellow observed a stork gazing at him. Oh look, the stork is trying to see if he remembers mel - - - - - - - ....-.-,- I 9 2 2 ,-..-.....-..- - -n - - -..-.......-. ! I : I : s l -w H 1 ai N H H H .. 15 U ,. H Ill U - In U If U l I 1. l 'I' ,, H 14... V.,--.-V...-. --.-..,,,.'..,.- M. qv-1 -gym-ur .1 l .- -..-....,-................-. lj H S -.,- -..-.....-..-..-.....,... - He who stumbles twice on the same stone deserves to break his neck. On account of the present price of shoe leather the Maple Leaves Staff will sing, My Sole Be on Thy Guard. Every student in this high school should have a fair size cemetery in which to bury the faults of their fellow students and faculty. Ruth Snoderly, Mildred Ford, and Ruth Snider returning from town on the street car, after the movies, carried on the following conversa- tion: Ruth Snider: l just love Carmen. Conductor: Sorry Miss, l'm married, you might try the motor- man. He is single. Freshie: ln I620 the Pilgrims crossed the ocean and that was known as the Pilgrims' Progress. Mr. Colebank: fseeing his son starting after a bucket of water with his best clothes onj Where are you going. Son: To get a bucket of water. Mr. Colebank: What! ln those clothes? Son: No Sir, in the bucket. Leander Musgrave: fwriting homej Oxfords seem very popular here. Hundreds of business men wear nothing else. Mother: Well, how do you like roller skating? William Evans jr: Oh,..I haven't stood up long enough to know yet. , - - -M - .-.-.-,-.-.., 1 9 3 2 ..-.-. ..... .-..-.....-.- , -..-..- .-..-..-...ig--.---v 'T.+ I 1 H l V V I I 1 F 1 1 V 1, ! -Q- 1 .-. gig. :::--.7 :za .:..-.::,,,,,, 7 '-, , I-qv -- - .-..-..-..............................-, F H S .,,-,,,,:- ,,7: , Y. . ,. Albert Olikerz Is there an opening here for an energetic young man? - Manager: Yes, and close it as you go out. Senior: The other day when I was in Pittsburgh I saw a man fall out of a 20-story building and hefnever hurt himself. Freshman: How was that? Senior: Oh, he had on a spring suit. Albert Kisner: I have the leading part in the play. Encil Kenney: What part? Albert: I lead a horse around the-stage in the last act. Howard Boggess: I have just eaten a dish of hash and I feel like everything. -- -. Margaret Smith: Mr. Van Gilder may I go down in my.locker? Mildred Martin: She must think its an elevator. Catharing Watkins to Mr. Kahn: I don't see why I didn't get as much as Mildred. We worked our problems together. Mr. Kahn: Maybe you made a mistake in copying them. Because of my teacher I shall not pass. They maketh me to burn the midnight oil for my credits sake. Even though I lie awake nights thinking up new bluffs, I shall fear all evil, for they are grading me. They prepare a quiz for me in the presence of my ignorance. They Hlleth my heart with dread, my head runneth over. Surely brain fever shall follow me all the days of my life, And I shall dwell in Fairmont High forever. Q And now the joke editor's task is done. I-Ier weird, fantastical attempt to extract even a resemblance of humor out of the life o a -as a- 1, 9 2 2 . ,... as S.. -u..-..-.... , gr. on . , L . E W, ' r It 4 n.,- ' W ' high school student is completed. Her only excuse for writing this article is to fill up space. If the advice of fellow students had been followed the book would have been far too warm for the hands of the loving faculty. The constant trend to be lenient, knowing that the teachers like the studies are only human. The work of the joke editor has been extremely strenuous. Her usually sunny disposition has been marred for all time by having read all the jokes dropped in the joke box. Of all the sad, sickly imitations of humor they were surely the prize collection. Most of them were about as funny as chemistry. But now it is all over, and her only plea is that you will be con- siderate in your criticism. Remember the fact that she is only a junior: if there is any real or imagined grudge of yours against the faculty which is not here settled. -M. E. K. '22 HELIVIICK FOUNDRY MACHINE CO. FAIRMONT, W. VA. MANUFACTURERS OF Mine Cars Equipped with l-lelmick Patent Corrugated Base Trucks and Roller Bearing Wheels Tipple Equipments, Screens, Chutes, Dumps, Elevators, Conveyors and Locomotive Coaling Station Machinery Light Rail Frogs and Switches W,,., ..... .---... , .,.,,,7.,,E.. 3 ,men W Wim ,.-- ,, - , T. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I If U I I I :lg-na , Jn-1 ,5--g II I I I 'I I -I I II I II II I1 I I I I I I I I ' ' '1' P4- .r-- :ff-M'--1-wmv -..-n-.I-.. -......-..-...........4 F H S -M I 55112 jkrixzmnnt Qfbumher uf Qfummzrrz :WMM-I4x:IhMM4vI922.:rII,,gi,L f - . 2. N -wW-t-- 4,600,000 Ford cars in daily service throughout the world. Insist on genuine Ford parts. There is but one concern in Nlonongahela, Marion and Harrison counties that has the interest of your Ford car at heart, and that is: Central Automobile Corporation Clarksburg Fairmont Morgantown Fairmont State Normal School This is the higher institution of learning for graduates of the Fairmont High School. Young men and women desiring to continue their education will find superior advantages at the Normal School. Courses in preparation for teaching are offered. Teaching will be more attractive in the next few years Courses leading towards degrees may be taken. Young people living in Fairmont and vicinity may do two years of advanced work. After graduation from high school, young people of Fairmont should give serious consideration to the advantages of the State Normal School. For information call on or address JOSEPH ROSIER, President FAIRMONT, W. VA. SILVER TOP It's good-That's all Distributed by DATTILC FRUIT CO. FAIRMONT, W. VA. Phone I272 The Owens Bottle Company Machine Made Glass Containers FAIRMONT WEST VIRGINIA CHARLES W. EVANS Insurance and Bonding Professional Building FAIRMONT, W. VA. THE POPULAR STORE The H-I-I Drug Company Where your friends louy their Drugs, Perfumes, Candy, Soclas HOLBERT BROTHERS General Insurance CEstablished 18711 Hennen Building, Fairmont, W. Va. Ph 1457 n Q... - -, , . . .. l Compliment of R. C. JONES Funeral Director FAIRMONT, W. Va. -n..--p1..1,.,,- iw... H1 ,,1........i.,..1..,-....,.,.-..-.. 1 ,.. ...., .. ,,,.,,..,, ,,,,. , ,, ,, ,, ,, + V H s ---- .7 K I 1 , ' ARTHUR P. JONES ,,,,,m . q Insurance SCIVICC X. I 506 Professional Building HQQQ21-A FAIRMONT, W. VA. -59239 office Phone 471-R Res. Phone 42l-W V DEAR STUDENT: You have now completed a preliminary education and are ready to enter a higher school of education, either through the J medium of a college course or through the more practical school I of commercial life. If you are entering college and should not live to complete your training, the time and money expended will represent a considerable investment which will be entirely lost-money, perhaps, borrowed for educational purposes and which in such a case you will not be able to repay. i If you are entering commercial life, Life Insurance will I strengthen your credit and will at the same time create a sinking H fund against impairment due to injury, illness, or old age. We issue a contract to especially fill either of the above I requirements. THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN. J. E. Kelley, Agent HOME SAVINGS BANK BUILDING Fairmont, W. Va. I 41 I JOHN RUSSO FRUIT CO. 1 I , Wholesale Fruits and Produce Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarette Jobbers 251 CLEVELAND AVENUE PHONE 470 ,:.-.-.....-...-...--...-..-..---.,...-..- 1 9 2 2 nf... :,-. 4: 1 1: 4 H...-.-.u H ri ri I I I A -Y :c-Wa: rr a+ I .-..-..-..-..............-..-..... S -...-.,,.. -..-..-..-..L.....- i CLARK COAL INTEREST Chas. I-I. Diffenclerffer, Pres. P. A. Clark, jr., Vice Pres HARRY B. COAL 8: COKE CO. Gas, Steam and Domestic Coal J. A. Clark, Pres. Chas. I-I. Diffenclerffer, Vice Pres CAR-DIFF SMOKELESS COAL CO Steam and Smithing Coal Harry B. Clark, Pres. Mines on M. R. Branch of B. Sz O. R. R HARRY B. COAL COMPANY Superior Steam and Gas Coal C. E. Smith, Pres. H. B. Clark, Vice Pres BIG FOUR COAL COMPANY High Grade Steam, Gas and Domestic Coal F. M. Murphy, Pres. A. Clark, jr., Treas SALVATORE COAL COMPANY Gas, Steam and Domestic Coal H. B. Clark, Pres. J. A. Clark, Gen'I Supt Q DIXIE MINING CO. Gas, Steam and Domestic Coal MAIN OFFICES: I-Iome Saving Bank Building FAIRMONT, W. VA. -01-........--......,..-.,.........Q...,-,.,- I 2 2 --....-...---Y ,Q..f.,......M i ....-.........- -... .- - .!.--n- . .. , . .. .N . l, H S -,.-.... -..-.................. ROBINSON COAL COMPANY Mmers and Shlppers Gas---Steam Domestzc Coal GENERAL OFFICES FAIRMONT W VA I9Z2 5 iE . O E I n M 4 I 1 lg 2' ' A II II ,I II I I I I I I I ,, ,I- I it II i I I I I JJ I 3 I I 4 I 2 a I E I I! EI I I I I I I 2 I I 1 I I I I I C. C. DENHAIVI, Pres. FRANK A. LLOYD, Vice Pres. F. C. EWAN, Sec'y and Treas SEE N I FIRST Complete Home Furnisher Furniture and Carpets 2211,Yfg,g'g,g0ff'eef Paints, Oils and Wall Paper Cor' JackS?,20fEJ,'ige's0n sts' A CASH OR CREDIT FAIRMONT WEST VIRGINIA BUSINESS PAYS Business today is the best profession, for it is a profession open to boys and girls who have the vision, the energy, and the industry to get ready for the type of service that business demands. Accuracy, persistence, good judgment, technical training in the commercial subjects, the capacity for responsibility, and an earnest desire to succeed are the elements that enter into a successful business career. These are the things that we are teaching-some of them directly, some of them indirectly- to hundreds of young people who are constantly going forth from our halls into every department of commercial life and who are winning honors day by day. You are invited to join this group of successful young people. Call, telephone, or write, and let us give you additional interesting information about our work. MOUNTAIN STATE BUSINESS COLLEGE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. ROLLO J. CONLEY Attorney at Law HALL BLOCK ..,. . I Q 3 Z , -,.-..-...-.. ,..L..-...,.,L,- SN .. -. .-- L, ....--..... -..-....................-......... F H S -......-....................-. BROADDUS COLLEGE STRONG COURSES: In Liberal Arts, Music, Expression., The Fine Arts, Teaching and home Economics. OUTSTANDING FEATURES: The Development of Individuality in the Student. The Molding of Christian Character. Preparation For Life's Work. For Catalogue send to: REV. ELKANAI-I I-IULLEY, A. M., LL. D., President. PI-IILLIPI, W. VA. THE WILLETTS COMPANY Manufacturers of Clay Products for Glass Factories MAIN OFFICE, PITTSBURGH, PA. MATTHEW M. NEELY HENRY s. LIVELY NEELY 6: LIVELY LAWYERS FAIRMONT, W. VA. J. H. SNIDER The Furniture Man High Quality at Low Prices is our Slogan. Call and see us. I H05 CARLETON STREET, FAIRMONT. W. VA. -.....-.....-.,.......-..-., 1 Q 9 2 .-.,..-.-..,..--- -. ' :FI CUNff 0 I 0 r HIGH GRADE CANDY, ICE CREAM AND CAKE PURITY AND QUALITY HOT AND COLD LUNCHES f COIVIUNTIZ'S FOR A BOX OF CANDY I-IERF F -JONES CO. Manufacturing Jewelers ana' Stationers Pennsylvania, at Vermont Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Go To MIKE ROMINO'S For High Class Shoe Repairing Neatly done while you wait Ask My Customers 322 Madison Street, Fairmont, W. Va. 3 ,W C aww -.3-wvurrfpgxn' !5eQQI1ur'-- 11'!.H:', u. '11 . , . V .M ,, -,,- . . , :fu I-1 1771 Y F S -1:11 1 xn1' WALTER E. JOHNSTGN Official Photographer for The Maple Lea-ves FAIRMQNT, W. VA. ,He L: I 9 2 2 :iii 1 je . I 1. ....-.- .. -.-..- - .....-. F H S -,,- ....-.- -. --....,.............. 4, THE FRESHMAN BIBLE Upon arriving at F. H. S., you will know that you either came over the hill and in the rear entrance or up 5th street and in the front. Beyond that, what you know could be written on a one-cent postage stamp and there would still be room for the Sophomore roll. You may have registered last year or you may want to do so when you arrive, but after thirty years experience we can't give you any advice that will help you get started. No one has ever entered yet without loosing five years off the rear end of life. If you successfully get past the Sophs the first morning, there are several pastimes at which you can spend your first few days. You can sleep, fmost Seniors do, you can write to the girls, fa favorable pastime with ,Iuniorsj or you can get acquainted with as many girls as you see. CSophs find this most amusingl. Class attendance is supposed to start at once, but most people know the meaning of the word supposed before they enter high school. Be careful in choosing your classes. Never get in the same one as Hunk Eliason or Charles Miller for you may learn something if you do. Never go to an 8:45 class in the morning, the teacher will not be expecting you unless it is Miss Oldham. You may have some trouble with money. Everyone else has. Ask for advice--you'll get it. Don't follow it. Everyone else has. Don't spend less than HOW, of your allowance. Don't buy everything. Don't join anything. If you wish to drop a subject from your course, do it regularly, every week or so. If you want information or advice or anything in the world ask Mahlon Henderson. In choosing your course don't feel you should prepare yourself for some definite end. You are likely to choose wrong. Look at the Liberal Education and something may turn up for you. Ed Hall remembers, however, the night the Jack of Spades wouldn't turn up for him and he had to lose the pot. When he is able to roll a cigarette with one hand, the education of a Freshman is almost complete: all that is needed is a little training in the essence of argumentation with Mr. Kahn. Get over the notion that you are -. .... . .... - 1922 -..ut --: .-te as on is o' F H S supposed to study. Now according to your ideas and the ideas of the home folks, studies are the important things in high school. Of course rio one at home knows. The library is in good with the authorities. On the main floor is the auditorium: that is the best place we know of to loaf. With these kind words is closed this book for better or for worse. Edith I-loldren: Miss Leaman, how many mistakes did I make? Miss Leaman: Knot hearing, William McTavish Edith: I never put that on my paper. Louise Reed: Miss Mauck, are my perpendicular bisectors constructed right? Miss Mauck: Look back at Ed. 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