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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1924 volume:

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A -1535-Iwfgizfklfl ik, 3 ' HW: Qi n Q if A u -.,-333'-,1V.y '- f - . ,I j ' ., 1 . .V . ,- 'un , in - 9 ,, im .. 'H -r.. N ,E , ' -an J, W -an W 'ffg , In . xxx A- 1. I l . ,, 'Q NT -4. f 'IR-., R - GH. 3, R I' x 1 .' N, . Mr , nil' . 474-'I 'L IFVY- iw'- 1. Q s ,I ,, , iw d 7: . I' 5 , Wg if ' 1 xv-sf Ltu.M..1. '.-v. vin - 4- an A 1. lmnumnuwmmga. . ' dun mnH,r.,-v41m,.- 1. , 1+ ' A H' I p q DAQ 1924 MAPLE LEAVE S .-11 A -F-r-1-S f , - , .3 ll 1' J lx' Il Q . :S QQ- q 5' A Q uv I I - A , l , . wmwgmnivaus - I' f JOHRXRCALLAHAN 'Hain I vi h ' bf i? if ' I wi. W 4 V N .A W I 6 I' l f Y i??5Pf'1 V Y x 1 711 A X ' Wx Z A QKJSJ X NV F Gai, I, x Ex AT! :fly L N -E A1194 .a, ' xy , AW' w as li-.4 M21 0 E S X 5 vwaravvv X If ,Q .3 Q Q' W J , my v L5 WU 153191921 ff MAPLE LEAVES flx 0 he inimitable mm presenjueld- bg 1 Hriliiaki' The Jufnor Uaitjsf Elurmonjn 65 Elm Uorp Eilrm NLWVG I I I I 1 i I T ' ' Y N ' I f I I a ' x u l 1 lJl'll1l'lI by Guvrin E. John 9'-DCR 4 QQ 'Es QW' may 'Wa l 4' Q 4 49696 may 1 -nv N419 U fffb A J , Vg wi: 3' .. r- -Af iii! F23 Word N1 1 1 1 1 1 s 11111 f1111ms111p 211111 11111111 111s 11111 11r11t11rs 111111 -11-111 llIll1 .s1f1111i11q1y i'111111ib11 'e'i11 grad- lI1I111j '11111'111111 111185. 111 pw ls1r'1 1' 111151 111111107165 'Jr fufurr' 111111111'11fs rnjo 111111 Ilf f111' 11bj1,1'1 11's I 1. 4 ti. ' 1-1 . 'P Q 1 :9 Q x ,I W fd -- L 2. 1, 1 ,1 X 4, 'f 1,1 A xfliif- 11'f,1xz 'HHIIFV l.1CASA. ' 1 1111.11 .- of V - n u I lll'f 1 1' 'f1 qt . 1 . . A1 , M ff Qi' Ulf 1 ' 13 1.5 ' of 3 Il fin ,z--'-,TM-3 Dl'l1'll'1l 1111 Guvrin E. Jol111st1m ' ' 'if' 4' ' 9 Ll ,., fhnfliix? iam' sgqgqggggeghio iwff'-4' f ,. Q T?noQraN i 'Mi 5 0 ' MSM, 53:33, Q3 -' ' ' 10 ' Umm I 1 6? 20352 nw? il f S 3:3 3 f ' 16 I 'v S ft, ' A f 'Z wi JW ' 3 25 f N M ' 6 V 3 I f 1 Z 7 X 5 9 E, ' O PA fx 61 2 ' , ,- f M , 1 as LS M , an 4 ' - 151 MX , ' Xl K I Ax cm gl HA 'HM -f f Q NU uw QR Q jf N W f n 1 gwffi ' Q !,,R,' '31 '5 .1ffyWT H M M :IE-3 A4 ' 0b'f W4LgZ' Wx x -- H f 'N EVP J H Q U . Q 'Dir ' by Guerin E. J I t x aff- if fu, h if x- D vu 5 llllllihullf h 1 -.xgfmmf ' , V-i i ff f A aim i I X 1 if 'gl ,vf.1k'4fCjf- f 4 if fs f b ,, , , ma. Ded1Cnl1c91y B ' 1 f' -Q ,Q H f 4 . v ' f I f ' I Q 5 ' ' O I O 0 our HIII'i'Z'llIl'Il .vpo11.w1r, Dr. H. H. f'lll'l'., wr, fhz' .lunior Stars of the' 1 uirn1m1f msvfllllili, 7l'llUIt'1It'llI'fl'lH'lj lhvlirrzfc' lhis firxf film iH'0I11ll'fiUIl of fllaplr' l.f'll'l'l'.5'. IVlIIlft'7'l'l' plzwsurf' fhix H1111 may giw, is Illl'gl'I'1j :luv fo him. our r'z'vr-i1lspiri11g 1l'I'0lIIll'l'l', who has lzrlpnl us in mfvlz sonu' of his big 1'i.vinn in flming fhis rvlmlv- smlu' 8lN'l'fI1l'It' of high .w'h0oI Iifv, 111111 who has xlzovcvz ll frm' .vpirif of l'llIIll'l'll1ll'fil' frmrurzl i'1ll'll Iifflf' Nflll' in fhix l'0IlSfl'HIlfi0II of 19.34. liruwn 1:11 Iiuvrin E. John Inn W MADL LEAVE -.1255-iw OTIS G. WILSON FILM MASTER TIS G. WILSON is the VVill Hays of the Fairmont Studios. With such a competent Film Master there is little wonder that our studio puts out such a high quality of production. We owe more to him than we can ever write in this small space. It is through his able assistance that we have been able to climb from slap stick comedy to the highest class of melodrama. It is he who is making us the efficient actors on the stage of life. Page Ten W. E. BUCKEY DIRECTOR A R. BUCKEY is the director of our big film, Maple Leaves He tells us what to do, when to do it, and how it must be done. VVithout him the production would surely resemble the ac- tions of a group of wooden puppets. lil His efficiency, cheer, and patience has placed him far in the lead of all the directors, and his earnest desire to please us has called for an unbounded respect. Surely patience and good-will will follow him all the days of his life, and he will dwell in Fairmont High School forever. Page Eleven ,uw sit:-'JQf'vVCJf xxx was X' ...I -1....., YQN 'f-- - -...l l-iii 1 192 Q , ,.- ,-li jCfv.,, 'x,!V Pugn' Tll'4'Il'l' N V 2 K. STUDIO FAIRMUNT l!lllllllUlllNKNIDQINHIHIIIIMNNNND RNHIWN ll 'WNlIi1 R S M PI 'I .WIN X Ill , I n by llrwrin .lf M A D I. E LEAVE MISS MARY BLACK VVAY back in the seventies our High School, together with the Grade and Normal Schools, was conducted in the building which the West Virginian now occupies. The High School was on the second floor of the wing on Quincy street. There a demure little Senior class went about its various studies. It called itself the four-runners, being both the first graduating class, and com- posed of four members, Miss Mary Black and three others. Every member has remained in single blessedness, strange to note. Miss Mary Black is one of the quaintest, dearest little women I have ever seen. It was she, with Mr. Will Crowl, who founded the custom of Thanksgiving baskets for the poor. Yes, she laughed, I don't mind telling you all about my school days, for I haven't done anything to be ashamed of. I haven't had any violent cases with the boys! I taught school for 26 years, too, and, she iinished with modest pride, several now prominent men say that I was the best teacher they ever had,-- which is a good word for old Fairmont High! I.et's give Miss Mary Black three rousing cheers! MISS EVA BRAND . ISS BRAND, one of our retired stars, graduated from our studio in 1883. She later attended a higher institution of our city, the Fairmont State Normal School, from which she graduated two years later. She began her career by teaching in a country school. She next secured a position in the Second Ward School, then housed in the building in which the West Virginian is now located. At that time she began teaching the third grade, which she has been doing ever since. She is one of the brightest educational lights in the state, and a star of which Fairmont High is justly proud. .,, .M.f 1 a l?...,,- Page Fourteen 41 f-lim MADL LEAYE MRS. JAMES OTIS WATSON RS. VVATSON is a leader in all educational matters in this city. She is an alumna of Fairmont High School, having graduated as Ella Bartlett in 1893. After leaving High School she attended the Fairmont State Normal. She was an earnest and efficient student and won the respect of both schoolmates and teachers. After leaving the Normal she attended Goucher Col- lege at Baltimore. Since her marriage to James Otis Watson she has lived in Fairmont, and has always been interested in community affairs and civic betterment. She has kept herself informed on the workings of the schools, assisting all advance movements by her interest and cooperation. She was one of the founders of the Parent-Teachers' association in the High School and served as secretary and as a most efficient and wide awake chairman of the program committee. VVe are proud to claim her as an alumna of our beloved High School. DR. CHESNEY M. RAMAGE R. CHESNEY M. RAMAGE, one of the most prominent men in Fairmont, was the only boy to graduate from Fairmont High School in 1900. As a student he was unexcelled, graduating as valedictorian of his class at the early age of sixteen. The first year after graduation he spent teaching a country school. He was not content with that type of work, however, and the following two years he attended Fairmont State Normal. In 1903 he graduated from Normal and entered VVest Virginia University, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree. After three years' work at Johns Hopkins he was awarded a Doctor of Medicine degree. He hung up his shingle in 1910 and proved to be a success. In 1922 he was admitted to the American Medical College and received the highest honor, the F. A. C. S. degree. Page Fifteen YV1!3s,3 L E LEAVES l JACKSON CLYDE KINSEY R. KINSEY was a member of the graduating class of 1904-. In those days the High School was in the building which is now occupied by the ulvest Virginian, which also housed the second ward public school. Mr. Kinsey, on completing his education at Fairmont High, went to the State University at Morgantown. His talent for singing was noticed and developed at this time, and in many of the concerts given by the School of Music at YV. V. U. Mr. Kinsey took a prominent part. It will also be of interest to many to know that Mr. Kinsey played on the foot- ball team that defeated Pitt in 1905, the only time VV. V. U. defeated Pitt for a period of 17 years until last fall. Later Mr. Kinsey furthered his talents in vocal music, studying under some of the finest teachers in the country. Mr. Kinsey then went to New York City, where he has resided for a number of years. He has been the director and soloist of many of the larger church choirs in New York, and at the present time has a position in the Strand Theater, New York City. JOHN ROSS REED OHN ROSS REED was a loyal member of the class of 1915. ln his days in Fairmont High School, he was a winner of scholastic honors as well as athletic. lVhen Mr. Reed finished High School he went to the West Virginia University at Morgantown. He entered the School of Music and there received his early instruction in vocal music. When his course at the University was com- pleted he went to Chicago, where his musical education was furthered under the direction of some of the most famous teachers in this country. For the past several seasons Mr. Reed has traveled on the Swartlunore and Midwest Chautauqua plat- forms. At the present time Mr. Reed is the singer with the Biederwolf Evangelist- ical Party and is directing large choirs in all parts of the United States. Mr. Reed is always a welcome visitor to F. H. S. and is received with great ovation. as--gas Page Sirteen Domed ling U19 I Eirmonf High board 0 censors N98 2256752 L-NVE fm Page Nineteen WV? Y N. IV1 A 3 I- wi MAPLE LEAVES STAFF Editor . . . Assistant Editor . Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager . . Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager . Scenario Editor . . Assistant Editor . . Editor Sport Review Editor Sport Review Editor of Fun from the Press . Assistant Editor . . Art Editor . Manager . Manager . WILLIAM D. EvANs ELIZABETII BLACK JOHN R. CALLAIiAN ALFRED PL'TNAlI MARTHA JENKINS IJAROLD Jmnuxs Donon-HY BnAcm:'rr VIBGINIA Fu-:'rc1-urn Mums T. NICHOLS Bmmlcx-: LEE Anxmrr LAUBA STAGGERS L. ERLE -SAIGIPLE Gmznm' E. JOPINSTON MARY VV. Howsnn EuzAm-Yru M. KoLE'rKA Page Twenty 'Wx MADLEQQEKE LEAVE 1 ly-One lvl A 3 L E SUPER-STARS ELEN JEROME EDDY has certainly jumped into the limelight overnight. Her superior acting and unusual talent have been the chief factors connected with the winning of the title, Most popular star in the F. H. S. Film Company. She says: I cannot realize that I have achieved so much. It is a comfort to know that my labor has not been in vain. She is here seen playing in Alma Mine, a new melo-drama directed by Mr. Harry Neptune. VVhat do you suppose Tom Moore said when he heard of his being the best all-around actor in this company? Sure, he drawled, Sure, an' Oi didn't know Oi was that popular, an' be Gorra, Oi kin lay oft' me wur-r-rk with the bricks, now l VVe surely think he deserves his success in the fullest measure. Those who work are those who win, and Tom Moore has surely proved this to be true. Here we see him in the production he ismow working on, More Bricks. Of course you know that their names in private life are Alma Kopp and John Callahan. A Busy Morning in the Lives of These Two Super-Stars TOM ..................... 6:30 P. M.-Yanked out of bed to be photo- graphed while brushing my hair with a Prophylactic hair brush. 7:30-Photographed in act of butchering three of Aunt Chloe's Painless Pancakes. 9:00-Hurried upstairs to be taken in an Arrow collar pose. 10:00-Ate breakfast of ham and eggs and -coffee. 11:00-Took red devil out for spin. 12:00-Strolled over to studio to see how mad the director was--only he wasn't. All's well which ends same. HELEN ............ . 8:00-Ate breakfast in bed, being taken while doing same. 9:00-Rode Prince for twenty minutes and then posed in riding habit for the Dan Block Co. 10:00-Practiced smiles for Colgate's Tooth Paste advertisement. 10:30-Interviewed by director of F. H. S. Film Co.-Have made two year con- tract. 12:00-Ate luncheon with Wanda Hawley and Connie Talmadge. Page Twenty-Two gre-.. ,. is fri RTL-'f . rw A D L. E 7ffQ33QQgL E A V E 1-4 X924 H l'uyn' Tzrvnly-I m1r - - .E EWR 3' f lk Q we '22 1 -151575551 f OLP ' X. X . f mm ff f-,H 7 g , 7 ,C gy.-ly , ,zzz ,gf IC T' Y W 1 N 1 i ' W it 5' N, C f 6 x Rf e FQESHMAN ' ' Os AQ fb understudues .4 5 O . 9 ' 1 X . SODQQEQQQE l ,A JUIEIIOQS fu' S EFS W WV 5521? M- N ' 4 A xr x K o o K KN ,S u Q , if 451 51-1 ,, P W. JI' K A .L Q 64 fl N x Y F . N .Q . ,, f IM X S - iii? limun by ryufrnz In. .lulnmtou N aI:Ix::c1I:Ic:I:a:II:1r:Ir:1I:1c:II:I:cII::I:IQI.-3Uo Sefxiois WWW ::1:cI:I:ClDC::I3t:l.:Ilu:1c:IClGDDQtg9n, ,hwy-1 Q STAQS 5 A FCUR ACT PLAY BY THE SENIOR STARS ScENE: Fairmont High School ACT I TIINIEI 1919-1920 III this act the Senior Stars pI'esent to yoII as their accomplishment for this year as extras a Freshman party and the winning of the class basket- ball tournament. ACT II TIBIEZ One year later This act forecasts the success of the fourth act when E. H. Smith is elected director of the under studiesf, Another striking and amusing scene is 4'Kid Party with Jackie Coogan and Jane Lee in evidence. ACT III TIINIEZ 1921-1922 1Ve see this class now as full-fledged stars as witnessed by their produc- tion, ultlaple I.eaves,', 4'Cabaret, and the Touchdown In this act, some new leading characters are introduced as otliccrs: president, Dwight Laf- fertyg vice president, Pauline Barcusg secretary, Blildred Linn, treasurer, Yan Maier Altman: historian, Jane Cunningham. ACT IV TIME: 1922-1 923 No better character has been introduced to Fairmont High School by the stars than Edgar l'. Iilzey, a poet of great ability. Dwight Lafferty as leading man is unable to complete his part as president of the class. Ralph Hawkins very ably takes his part. Other achievements they offer are: Senior Play and dedication of our new gymnasium by the clever skit, Gym Gem Revue. These staI's have given us eleven football players besides basketball, baseball, and track stars. Page Twen ty-Six MADLE QQLEAVES am JULIA VVILIAIS 1 I Screen Name: Jane Cowl PAST succrzssszs 1, Blue Triangle, President and Critic of Sophomore English Class NJ Fl l'I'Rl'I lfnormcrlox Faithful Heart. x fb - MW X ll 'xvp F v L PAUL STRAIGHT Screen Name: lValla1'e Reid msr svccnass Barrackville's Basketball Team Fwrnm: PRODVCTION Across the Continent ' Y f .j ' , ,J ' . ff' ,pf it ,f J f MAXINE THRALLS I J ' Screen Name: Lenore Ulrich . , ' I-As'r snccizss Literary Society Fufrmu: PRODUCTION A Happy Wife PAs'r snccizss Girls' Glee Club FUTURE PRODUCTION Rose of My Heart SCAGNELLI ? Scree ,Namez Carmel Meyers 'df l K 9, , ,iL1f1sv7,f1-51 ' EDWARD NNIS ' Screen Name: Lewis Stone PAST svccnssns Lumberport Track Team, Fairmont Football Team, '22 FUTURE PRODUCTION 'ren It to the Marines l 4921 Page Twenty-Seven rw A D Q Exif E A V E S .- I, twxy' WNWX 1 9 ALMA HUNSAKER S1'I'l'l'll .Vanuu Viulvl .UPI'I'l'l'I'flIl 5 l'AS'I' slwuissrzs Camp Firm- Girls, Peggy Malone Play. Cluapcl l,l'0g'I'ilIIlS l l I'I'RlC l'RUlll'l l'ION My Pal N lj f Q x 4 ,M gf ljl 1.4 J x llllllp jx ANNIS Ml-nulnlc ' N1'rr'm1.Y14nw: .llarilyn Jlillrfr lawn' Sl'l'l'l'ZSSl'1S Glu- Clnlm Plays, Chapel Programs, Junior Calvarf-t l l l'l'RI4Z mmnvc'rwN My Dance- 'lllll'0llg'll life- X MABEI, KOON Srrwln Nunw: f'In,ir4' Winrlsor v,xs'r svcmzssrzs Blum- Triangls-, l.itvrary Societies, Pulxliv Speaking Contest, VVon M1-dal in 'l'ypc-writing vwrvnr: vnnmvvrlux The little-st RL-ln-l ll' ' l XJ -J' PHY CHILDS ' S Nunm: Imalrirv' .Ivy X 1 l'AS'l'Sl'CL'i-DSSI-ZS Miss larry Blussmn, Glee Club. Gym Gem Revue, Junior Cabaret l l l'llllI'I l'KUDl'l I'lUN A lirnaxlway Sllcm-ss ff I'1'l'IlEl, REED Q ' Swrwfrz Nunw: xljllllih' Ayrrls '- l'AS'I' smwcrzssmss more Class at Boothsvillc rl rl'lu-: 1-non1'c'r1oN Ulcl Ilmnustcad .1924 Page T1nenty.l'1iyhf Blum- 'l'riangl0, Vice'-President of Sup 1- 1 f ., , ll: 25951-. l rw A D Q E it Pf ,ff',f5.L. E A vi 5 .X f ,W X f' fl i , . I - ' . , fu V, As I I ,lx , ' N14 , , Mun' laukzcsrzss SI'l'I'Wll .Vrln1ff: Viola Hmm 1'.xs'r Sl'i'l'HSSl'TS Blum' Triangle, Maple I4-avvs Staff '23, uuty Fair, State Literary Cunh-sf. Ulf-6 Club, Gym Gem livvm- 1-'l 1'1'lu: l'RUDI'L I'ION Mc- fm' a Furd I FRANK lJHl.SOlilXJ Aq!'I'l'I'lI .Vrmnfz IN Suhr 1'.xs'r sl'cul4:ssr:s Basketball 'l'1-am, Boy Si'0llls l l l'l'll!?'l'RODl'l l'lUN 'llI'PZlSlll'l' Island MAX LiIl.l.lS N1-rwvfi Xrznlw: .lrflzzlr llrlll l'.XS'l' sl'L'cr:ssr:s I llt'ilSlll'0l' of ll. O. S., lrvsiclcut Of Group l l I'l'Rl'I vnmu'c'rmx Daucv anal Gram' Thin ' 9 K .. L w Rl l'll. lfO'l l'Hli I Sl'l'l'l'll AIINIP2 .llurlu .lrmr Nulnlwrxull , ' l'.xs'rsl'uCl41sN:rl Glen- Club, 'fllN'l'l'l0ildl'l', ' Prcsimfut uf Spauivsll Club, Blum' Triangle Club l l l'l'Rl'I l'llUlll'C'l'l0N Us-t Uut uf the Kitclwu JOE ROSS Sr'rmfn AYIIIIIVZ lfzulnlplz Vulrflzfirm PAST Sl'L'ClISSl'IS sketball 'l'v:uu, Fnulball Team. HLY 1 lub, Mixs Clic-rry lilussoul, Mardi Gras l xf'1 rl'lu: l'llllDI'l l'l0N l 'l'bn- Young Rajab :l:..1-,.. , Q lJ,5F1T i:wig ljllflf' Tll'6'Ilf!j'.vfll? gf:-I f T Eggflfwflffll. E A v 5 5 - , l,V1i,'lMg LOUISE RUSSO Sr-wfmi Nmne: Lauraftfv Taylor P,xs'r slvccl-:ssns Girls' Glee Club, On Committee that Chose Senior Sponsor. Un Property Committee in Junior Cabaret mnruiuz 1'uonl'c'r1oN The SIt'IIOg'I'2lIlil0I S Revenge RUISERT ChOWl. S!'l'!'PlIf .Ymnm .lark Jlullmll x-Asn' svccizssrzs Junior Play, Ili-Y Club, llasketlmll '21, Footlmll '21-'22, Junior Calmret, Sopho- more English Play, Miss Cherry Blossom, II. Ii. A. N. Society, ulee Club '21-'22, Sophomore uml Freslunuu Debating So- ciety, Ilog Alley l I l'I'llIC vnoni'c'1-lox Ain't Nothing Else PA UIIINE DAVIS R I 1'II SVVIGE R Serwfrz. Nmne: .lane Novak 1-,xs'1' svcurzssx-:s tary of Literary Society F1'1'1'1u-: vnoul'e'rIoN A Marvel of Marvels GLADYS BALDWIN S1-rem: Nmne: Jlubel Normaml PAST succizssrzs Freshman und Sopholnorc-ff ' ,'. Hvrmm PRODUCTION Checking Checkers Page Thirfy SI'I'I'PlI Nurne: Mary Hay A , PAST SIICCICSS N711 I,iterary Societies If l l l'IIRI'I l'R0lll'C'l'ION U In the Follies U Blue 'I'ri:1ugle, Girls' Glee Club, ClllJ2ll'Ci. Committee, Critic Literary Society, Secre- Skull Club, om- Club. vi6u-Ifresulfnt gif M ,A F3 I- Er! E A v E x- A JJ .AJ X37 1 BLANCHE BARNES J Srrevn Nanm: Dale Fuller PAST SUCCESSES Literary Society, Sophomore Play, Minstrel Fwrvni: PRODUCTION A Good Housekeeper CARLTON PARKS Sl'l'l'Pll Nanzfz filer. B. l rrmcis P,xs'r sI'cc'i:ssi:s Junior Play, Hi-Y Club, Glee Club, mittee on Junior Cabaret and Gym Revue l-'l l'lTRl'I PRUIllVC'I'l0N' Father Hilaire REGINA CHANEY Screen Nunw: Peggy O',Veil msfr srcci-zssizs Litemry Society, Treasurer of F. H. Junior Literary Society rlv'1'l'lu: vnonvc'rIoN An Actor I VVill Be! I 1 1 MARY VVILLIAIVIS Screen AYIUIIFZ IfllIl1l'lI9 Sweet PAs'r succnssns Cllillrlllllll of Social Committee, Treasurer of Honorary Society Fvrlfni-: PROIIVCTION Something VVorth While ELIZAISETII RICH Screen Nmmf: Geraldine Farrar P,xs'r srccxcssx-:s Franklin Literary Society-at Shinnston, Glee Club l-'l l'l'Rl-I PROIJl'CTION Circunistantial Evidence Com- Gem Club, I JSM Page Thi rty-One E251 cfgl, E A v E - 1 f'i - we S' AMICLIA EI,1ZAIlE'l'II PUIIOCK Screen IVnmr': liffiy Burton x',xs'r sccercssizs Campfire Girl., Secretary of I.atin Club, Girls' Basketball 'I'cani. Shakespeare l.it- erary Society, Girls' Glee Club, Yankee San-Play, Science Club, Blue Triangle Girls, Girl Scout, Service Conunittec of Blue Triangle Girls l4'Il'l'IYRE vnonncrlou Castles in Spain LOUIS ADAM TCIIINSKI Server: .Vanin .lumps Ix'irl- zc'oml v,xs'r snccnssrzs Member of Hi-Y Club 1922-1923, Member of IIi-Y Chess Club 1920-1921, Freshman and Sophomore Basketball Teams 1920- 1921-1922, Attended IIi-Y Conference 1922: in Play Silas Marner 1921, It. U. C. Club Ilaskctball in 1921, Vice-President of I.it- erary in 1921 fy 1-'Il'l'l'Ii1fI 1-aolwvrrox Utlicer No. 666 IIAZNI, VVINIFREIJ TOPPING S!'l'I'l'lI .Vanin Jlarie Corelli 1-,xs'r sveerzssrzs Music Chorus, Chapel Program at Iiast Sirlc Iligb, East Side Concert. Numerous r Pupils' Concerts fl 1-'wrnmz vnonl'c'rIoN If ltaclunaninott the Second PEARI, It. SMITH SI'l'l'l'lI Name: l lorv'nf-0 Viflor 1-,wr scccsfzssrzs Various Cbapcl Programs Fl rluu: x'RonI'C'rloN My Clunn ItII'I'II VIRGINIA BAl.I..-XII S1-rem: .Vanwz Pearl Wliiff' 1',xs'r snccrzss literary Societies rwrnm: vnom'c'rIox Just for Us 1921 ,1f4 Page Thirty-Two Campfire Girl, Skull Club, State Public Speaking Contest. I'eggy Malone Play, iNf1 A D L. E l. E A X! E IRENE MALL' A SNIDER Screen Nanzw: Sarah Bernha-rdt Prxsr srccr-:ssi-:s Social Committee 1919-1920, Class Historian 1920-1921, Exte iporaneons Speaking Con- test 1921, T Spirit of Christmas 1910, Her First ssignment 1921, The Touch Down 1 .., Junior Cabaret 1922, To- morrow , 922, Skull Club School Spirit Play 1922, Skull Club Social Chairman 19' Blue Triangle Club Social Chairman .23, Associate Editor Hi-Life 1922- 1923, Member of Cheer Pops l lY'l'l'Rl'I Pnonvcrros Camille RALPH HAVVKINS Screw: .Vmnrfx Thomas Jleighan msr svccnssrzs President of the Senior Class, Basketball Manager 1923, Advertising Manager of Hi- Life, Finance Commissioner 1922-1923, T. N. T. Club 1921-1922, K. O. K. Club, Foot- ball 1922 rwrvm: Pnonvefrlon The Hay Seed AUDREY REESE Screen Nnnw: Ethel Clayton PAST success Literary Society I-'r rmu-: PRODCCTIODT A Poor Man's VVife PAULINE MARGARET BARCUS Screen Naam: Norma Talnmrlye PAST SUCCBSSICS Vice-President of 1923 Class, President Blue Triangle Girls 1922-1923, '1'reasurer Blue Triangle Girls 1921-1922, Student Council 1920-1921. Skull Club Member Secretary 1920-1921, I.iterary Editor Maple Leaves 1921-1922, Literary Editor Hi-Life 1922-1923, Campfire Girls 1920-1922, Took Part in Miss Cherry Blossom, The Touch Down, Babs, Junior Cabaret, Oration Contest 1920, President of Lit- erary Society 1922 11'i 1'I'm: l'R0llUC'l'ION Smilin' Thru VALDA BELLE VVILSON Screen- Nunm: I,fwr1'tfe Taylor P,xs'r successes Secretary and Treasurer Campiire Girls. Member Girls' Glee Club, Member of Cast in Play Peggy Malone, Former Member of Skull Club I U'l'llRE PRODUCTION Peg 0' My Heart 4929 Page Thirly Three ff g E A v E. 1 5 Blll.DRl'lID MAIKIIC 'l'lil'0G Fl1'l'I'I'lI ,Yunrm liillir liurlrv 1'.xs'1'sl'c'L'l-:ssrzs Girls' Ulm- Club 1920-1921, Juuim' Cuba- rvt 19211. l.llt'l'2ll'f' Society, l'l'm-simlm-11t of Group l92l-1922 1-'1 rl'm-: I'li0lll'l I'ION 'Hu' Yillzlgrv Svluml 'l'c-zu'lu'x' MARY .IU ROSIIQR Srrrffn .Vmrwz .Yulflrllu lfrmllmivr l',xs'l'sl'm'v1-:ss Blum- 'l'ri:1nglv Club . l4'l I'I'Rl'I l'RKllll'C'I'ION Iu Argvntiuu FRANK L'US'l'El.llI Sl'l'I'I'll .Ymmfz Ivor .Yo'z'l'llo V l'AS'I' s1'1'c'r:ssrzs Ili-Y, l.ih-rury Society 1f'v'l'lvn14: x-xnn1'u'rmN 'l'lw Nh-rvlmut Priucm- , ,' Mll,lJlil4lD LINN - V ' N1'l'4'l'H .Vrmnu .luurf Elrirlyzf l'AS'I' Sl'K'L'l'ISSl4IS ,'XSilSliIllf Ncliiul' lli-l,ifv. Sl'K'T'l'lill'y S1-uim Studs-ut f'0lll!l'll, Sc-c'r1-tary Skull Club IR-ggy Malone l l I'I'Rl'I l'RUIJl'i I'ION A Vl'mulvrful llill'l'l'l' lll'll.EN 'l'IIAYER S1'l'l'I'H .YIIIIIVZ 77101111 lfrrru l'AS'I' Sl'K'L'I'ISSI4IS Chorus, Stud:-ut Cmlm-il vI rl'lu: I'l!0lll'l l'l0N llllNlCt'IlCl' Abroad .4924 1' Ivrye' Tllirly-I n1u' Uluss, I.ih-rznry lialitor Ili-Life, Member ot President Blue Triangle Club, Miss Cherrv- 947' 4 rw A D L E- !ffpx.wR'Ti..L.. E A V E 6 l'.'Xl'l.lN141 CORBLY BCCY Server: .Vrnnrla .llrulye lKVl'llllI'll'lf l'AS'l' SFCC!-ISSIAIS Skull Club, Blue Triangle Club, Campfire Girls. Alumni Editor Ili Life. Junior Play, Chapel l,l'0g'l'2lllIS, Glee Club, Public Speak' ing Contest l I I'llRl-I l'IKODI'C'I'l0N The Indian Princess GEORGE l,. COLE flI'l'I'I'II Nrrrrze: Tom Allie' 1-.xs'1' svccrzssi-:s Football 4- years, Basketball 3 years, Cap- tain '23 Squad, Baseball 2 years, 'l'raek 3 years, Auditor Finance Board '22, Busi- nexs Manager '23 Maple Leaves, Business NlilllHg't'l' Junior Play. Hi-Y Club, Fair- nnont High Athletic Club l l l'IlRI4l l'RODl'C'l'ION Passin' th' liuek MAli'l'IlA l,Cltl'l'l'l'A NUZUM S1'l'I'I'll Nunze: .Inn Prfnniizyforz l'AS'l'SllCCl'ISSl'IS f l Peggy Malone Play, Glee Club, Public Speaking Contest, Canlpfire Girls, Blue k Triangle, Skull Club 7 K 1-'l 1'Ulu: PROIlUC'l'l0N Broadway Rose MIKE RAPCIIICK Sf'l'l'I'lI .Yan1w: Willirzni S. Hurt PAST svccr-zssrzs ltivesville Basketball Temn 1 year, Hi-Y, Mardi Gras l l l'Illtl'Z l'R0llI'C'l'ION Goin' VV:-st MARY JO CONAVVAY Serwfn Xunw: Elaine llrmmierslein PAST succirssus Seeretary Freshman and Sophomore Class '21, Chapel Programs, Glee Club, Vice- lllossonl QI'layj, llllh-Ill0l'l'0XV f1'layj, Mardi Gras 1-'l l'I'lu: PaonI'C'1'IoN f The VVarbler f i I ! 1 I Puief TI1i1'iy-Fire ,'j'f':lL. E A V E il. . , ' qxlyx' ZOE 1'1S'1'EI.I.A SMITH Sl'l'l'I'lI .Yrmu': l,fI1lll:ll!' Sfarlflf 1-AST svccv-zssizs Girls' Ulm-0 llulv 1920-1921, I.ilvrziry Su- 1-is-ty. 1919-1920-1921 l l I'I'R1'1 l'ROI1I'L l'l0N Friend 0'Mim- RICIIARD B. PARRISII Srnfmz Xanw: f'llfU'lI'R Ray 1nxs'l' S1'C1'lCSSliS liclihn' Ili-Life, 'l'rzu'k 'l'0zun 3 yvnrs, Elli- hmr Mzlplc I.s':lv0s, Cslpfuin '23 'l'r:u'k Tvzlni. 14'uotlmll Tc-um 2 yours l l l'l'RE vn0nl'u'rl0N Two Ml11lltt'S fn Gu MARGARET ANN YOST Svrwfrz .Ynnws Nifn Nnlfli PAS1' Si'l'i'lCSS1CS lIi-I.ifn- Stuff 1920-1921, Girls' Glev Club. Blue 'I'ri:mgl0 Club., l3io-i'lic'm-l'li-Su-Gnu Ast Clllll 'lll'l'1lSlll'P1 , Mvmlwr Coinlnittcv on Junior Culinrvt 1 l l'1'Rl'I vnolnvcwmx Noi S0 VVilcl CIIARIJCS RUSSEI. DICKENA SI'l'l'l'll Nunw: Ilfwrixnn Foral V' P,xs'r svccrzssns Atlilvlic Flclihvr Mamlc l,s':1v0s, Assistant Bu:-:im-ss M2ll1?l2'l'F Hi-Life. Tile 'l'ouc'l1- down, Q.1unior Playj. Student Cmnwil, 1922-1923, Hi-Y Club F1i'l'1'Rl'Z Pu0m'cT'l0N 'l'lw Voice of the filinnrct IWIRYI, SILAS S'l'RA1GI1'l' Hr-rwn Xrmw: Jlonlv Blur' 1nxs'r Sl'l'CI1ISSl'IS Junior Play, 'l'oucl1dmvl1, Football '1'e-:un 2 ya-urs, 'Franck 'fe-:un -1- yvurs rwrmu: vnmwc'rmN The Junklins Page Thirly-Six M A K3 I. E LEAVES -4 ,WQA 4495 pm, DQQQQQ 4 f 4 D Qu md 1:u:rcu:z::I:Ic::1c:I::I::u:n:n:rI:II:JI:1I:I:J dgqmmmd . Q f If Jun ON 5z::I:1I:IcIu:II:II:u:II:::z:u:II:nn:u:I:n.:m Qmqbd Q .-?.Tfi'3?.--Q COMEDY PRESENTED BY JUNIOR STARS ACT I TIIIIIQ: 1920 l'I.AI'E: Dear old Fairmont High School SYNOPSIS One hundred and fifty-two ambitious children study and work for only one sueeessfknowledge. ACT II TIIII-:: One year later PLACE! Same SYNOPSIS A lonely leaf begins to bud. Books lose some of their value and Silas Marner helps the cause on. ACT III YPIMEZ One year later I I,,ICE: As before SYNOPSIS The little leaf comes forth in full glory, and flies through the super-fine annual of the now social class of 'Zi llardi Gras and Come Out of the Kitchenn bring the Stars into the limelight. Page Tluirfy-Seven! ,ff A 1,7 M A D p E fjff Q1fp,L. E A V E 6 wfxmkpg JOHN li.-XLPII L'AI.I,AIIAN t N N!'I'l'l'll .Vvrnwz Tum Jlnura' V mm' sl'cumN:ss W l'Ium'y of thu Furce l l I'l'l!l'I l'RUIN'C l'l0N ' Mum' Brick y ' KJIIIN IL- Nrrrfwn Vmnw: .Vl:llll'I'4I llurris Xgdl'AS'l' svcc 1-:ss Dorothy l,t'Illlll'i' rl rl'ln: l'ROIll'i l'll7N Quk-st Quo Ulisf ' , Sl'1l'lI ANVVl'1l.I. ' Nm f .Ymnm 1'lI!'llIllII'l' lfoln'rl.e v.xs'r svcclcss 'l'ixv Old Ilmm-sh-:ul 1-'l l'l'm: PlHlllI'l l'lUN I'lv:mgs-lim- ' 1 f BNA C'Al,UAli.X NI'l'I'l'Il .YIYIIIPI l'olu .Yvyri l'.XS'I'Sl'l'l'1'ZSS Jupitc-r's Dzuxgrlmh-1' r1 rl'lu-1l'lmln'c'l'mx 'I'Iu- I,1lIll'illfI Svluml I 1,1 I 'lf ,X X lx N , R N W kb! Il, ll'lI,AND UGIJICN -Q N!'l't'l'Il .YHIIIWZ Tully Jlurxlmll 'NX A ' v.xs'l'sr'cu1-:ss 'K Mrulcing Hu' Gwulc 1 l'l l'l'Rl'I l'RlHlI'L l4l1YN 3 .xl'gIlIl' thx- Unm- 1924. lrf 'l'hirIy1- ldigfhf V a N' 1,-r Nfl I- -41 X J AFD E INLEAVES 'M JOSE PIIINE TE NNANT I Srrzfen Xanm: Louise Hunwr P,xs'r srcuizss My Voice rl rx'm: I'RODl'C'l'IUN Grand Opera MYERS 'I'. NICHOLS Sl'l'l'0Il Namrfz Bull Jlonfuna 1',xs'r srccrzss Ladies' Man 1-'r rI'Ri: PROlll'L l'ION Battling: His Vl'ay l,OIS R L l'III'l R FORD S1'rw'n .Yanwz fll'll!'l' llarmuml 1',xs'r svccicss Plain M a ry r'v'r1'1u: l'ROIlI'C'l'ION The lilunclers of a Ilasliful Man CARI, KNEISEI, ' f- Mr' Vin S ' ll iq!'l'l'PlI Annu. if 1 lion aim 1-,xs'r svccxlzss Find the VVay F1 rl'Rr: l'ROllI'L l'lON Jazz Boy Charlie- .II'I.IA MASON 4 Sl'I'1'PII Nrnuzf: Lillian Gish .J 1-1xs'r srcuszss - K The Call of the Stage , 1-'1 1'r'lu1: I'ROIlI'C'I'ION f Priclc' Gm-tll Iiefore il Fall Q I 3 - -- 4924 X Puffs' Tliirfgf-.N'i LEAVE -l A N JOSEPHINE LEHMAN Svrwfn Namw: Kuflwrirm MCG'-uire inxsw' succizss The Covered Wagon rwrivmz PRODUC'l'ION Nobody Knows -. RELAND 'l'AYl.Oli Svrwwn Nanw: llplwn Raymond 1-,xs'r svccirss A Good Rm-cord rwrvm: i-nonl'c'r1oN Just Girls Z' X f ' 'W C76 'Ksf,z,'fff,, ALPIIUNSE GINKLE Srrwfri Nannf: l.o1w'II Slmrman lnwl' sivucizss Tlw Skipper Fv'rr'ma vkon1'c'rxoN The Forgotten Law 'af' 3 .T Af 1,L'c'Y FLMIING '7 N!'l'I'f'lI Nanw: Louisr' Ilzlf fA 7 1',xs1'sl'cci-:ss 'Q The Tom Boy FlT'l'I'RlfI 1'nonl'c'rioN The Wonderful Thing V ,rf 4 NN. 'Ni' CIIARLANA DAVIS Srrvvn Nmnv: Dale Fullvr PAST slvcurzss The Pos-tical Prodigy Forum: i'noni'c1'1oN The Violinist I' 'ix Page Furfy rx!! A F3 I. E L E A X! E GEIITRUDE KUHN Srrwn .YIIHIPZ Madge Bflla-my PAST succsss North of the Rio Grande FI'TI'RE PRODIYCTION A Broadway Star X 4 , Y W' I ,f rznvvf znwcmxifxs MQ RAY Srrw Warne: AISl.Jo1n X ' PAST SUCCESS Only An Electrician - vwrvm: PROIIIVCTION he Radio Boy's Success. CCo-starring with Weho NIZISOIIJ IIAZEI, RANNENBURG Sf'l'I'l'II Xfmw: .llarym'ifP De Ln .Wolfe PAST SUCCESS Ching Ching Chinzunan H rmu-: PRODUCTION VVhy Bob Your IIZIII' CIIAICIIIS EDVVIN HUUGH Iqf'l'I'0lI Nmne: C'0nrac1 Nagel PAST svccrrss The Miracle Man 1-'1 1'l'm: 1-non1'c'rIoN A Modern Knight VIRGINIA ADELAIDE HAVVKINS Nl'l'PI'Il Nrmze: f'0IIf'PlI Moore PAST svccnss Sweet and Demure I I l'l'RI-I PRon1'c'r1oN The Prima Donna Page I orfy-On e 7' fl fjf fii-J. E A v E S l f xt X M LA I' li A S'l'AGUl'1liS f l Nvrwii A mmf: .llrw .llzlrruy v,xs'r svcci-:ss On VVitl1 the Dance l l l'l'Rl'I vnonfcrlox . My H:u'olrf ,Mi G ICORG E GA NTZ Nr-rwfn .Vanwz Norman lfvrry l'AS'l' slifccizss Still Vlfzxters Run Deep w 1'1'm: I'R0lll'CTION The Great Civil Engineer VIRGINIA SI-IUR'l'l.EFF Sa-rwrz .Vnnwz lifftty lilyllze msn' svccizss Little- l.0l'll Fnuntleruy r-I ri'm: PRQDIYCTION The Slim Princess 4. 1'1MMl'l'l l' S I il lWAI.'l'E li Sl'I'l'!'Il Xumrf: liu.-rfwr lkvfflfflll v,xs'r svccizss 'l'lxs- Els-c'f1'ic llnusc r'i rl'm: 1-n0m'c'rmN vlllllg'f'S for All 6 M A 11 Y I-:Novn Sl'l'l'1'II Xrmw: liurix l'uZc'n P.xs'r srccrzss l'lll'l'l'lll l l I'l'RH vnon1'u'rmN lluw 'Finn-s Iluve Clizungzvcl l'rryf' 1 1lI'fflAT'Il'fl Nfl A 3 I- E QLEAXXE f dm J. EW Sl'Ml l'Eli HROVVN Sl'l'PPfI....xLalIl0: ,lla Jyzwrilf' f'lnrlf DC ru rrm-z 1 ROIIUCTIQXZ The Married Flupper K-U ff, I v 'vmgluialfj - -1 UIl.BHR'l' lNIAli'l'IN Srrwn .Ynnwz l4' PA ' 'I' C t 1 an Ill VVutsnn run: vuonrurmx VVe:1lth IRHNE C'l.EI.l AND S1'I'f'PlI Nunw: Iluzwl lh1'zL'n I PAST svccxcss E Woman Is Fickle I-'1 rl'1u: l'RODI'C'l'l0N , K VV:uy Down East .Y ROBER'l' C'I.AY'l'UN Hrrwfn .Yanwa llrzrzy Vurwy lawn' srcc'-:ss Gasoline Gm n I l I'l'RH l'RUl7l'C'l'IUN 'l'u-nmr1'nw l'.-Xl'l INR BIUHRUXV Sl'l'I'l'Il Xrunw: Vlairw Hvilfllfflll' 1'.xs'1' svccnxss Lining Up 1 l 1'u'u:41 m:un1'c'1'ms Murrivcl life- ,-S 21 1.- 1924 f'lIfH' I m'f1l-Tln rw A D 0. E :i?7,L.. E A V E S 4 NW JOSEPHINE BOORD Srrwn Nanw: fllnrlyx fv00lH'I' PAST svccl-:ss Short Socks P1v'l'vm: l'R0DIYl l'I0N Destinies of an Pianist ERLE SAMPLE N!'I'Wl'lI- .Vanin Rfaz' Inyram P,xs'r snccrzss Free Air r'1 l-vm: l'ROIll'C'l'ION' A 'l'aiInr-inside Man GRACE SIMPSON Sr-wfm Nunw: .-Iliff' Brady PAST svvcrzss Lorna Dunne rvriimz PIl0llI'C'I'ION The Primrose Path ,A if men PUTNAM Sr'rf'1'n Nunuf: Ralph Jlf'S1m0r 1-,swf sncurzss Intrigue l l l'l'RH l'R0lll'C'l'ION Strung Heart LENA B. REESE Srrafmz .Yanzrfs Lois lVils0n. 1-,wr sl'c'cl1:ss Sweet Sixteen Flwnm: PROIIPCTION The Private Seeretary Pune Ffwty-Fmn' M1 A :D L E 7 4-., Screen Nrmm: 114111111 .iframe '1 1'.xs'r svcclzss The Flapper ALM.-X KOPP gi QR 1 l l'I'Rl'I vnoxwvrlos Alma Mine J . J NJ 3 GEORGE ROSENMERKEI. S1'rawz Nanw: llouly Inairharzks. .lr Plxsfr svccrzss . Sonny l ll'l'URl-I l'RODl'4 l'l0N The Valley of Sill-nt Men BEATRICE OSGOOD Sf'I'Pl'l1 Nanw: .llalwl Ballin PAST svccrzss To Know Her is to Love Her I ITTl'Rl'I 1'RomrC'l'IoN Tickling the Ivnrivs 1 MARTHA JENKINS Srrepn Nanw: Qllary Pirkforfl P,xs'r svccrzss Everybody Step l UTl'Rl-I PROIDYCTION Ziegfeld Follies JOHN BURNS Screen Nnnuf: Cartvr De Ilaven 1-,wr svccrzss Old Rip rurmm PRODUCTION The Immaculate Druggist E ALEAV X rw A D L E TS, 5 5 , 1 ry ' l'I'Ilil'1SSA li ASS.N'l'I Sl'l'I'I'II Nllmr: lfrxxiff l.uI'1' l'.KS'I' Sl'l'l'I SS Lmn- N1-11 - 1fl rl'm-:mmm'a rlnN Rosy Pusy GURIJUN li0SI'lNMEliKEI. SI'l'l'l'll AYIIHIWZ Liunwl lffU'l IllHOI'l' lawn' svccr-:ss Tlw Sky Pilot m rl'm: vmxm'c'r1os Clmlnvv Snuris l.l'l'll,I,l'l NUZUM Sl'l'1'l'lI ,Vumfu l'uulin0 I l'I'llI'l'il'ln' l'AS'l' SI'l'Cl'2SS l'rs-My is as Pre-tty Dm-s l l I'l'lil'I l'lCOHl'l I'IUN 'I'lw XNUIIHIII xvllll fwlllll' Burk i'Il.'Xlil,ES ll0l'l.'l' SI'l'l'l'll .Yunwz ll'illium llwxrrmnrl 1- .wr sruuzcss A l'um'turm-ml Princm- m ru'1u-: l'RODI'l l'l0N ICN-l'ylunly's Frivncl l,0l'ISl'1 ISUICIC Sf'I'l'l'Il Avillllfl Efllrl 1fIU'I'.llIIl0l'l' l'AS'I' svccr-:ss Wh:-n Iiniglntlmml VVus in Flower l-'l l'I'lu!: l'RUlll'C'l'l0N ., Ycni, Yicli, Yivi I, If 5'f?Z4 2 Pug? I lPl'f!l'Si.l' LEAVE Nfl A F39 1. E ,111 '71 f l FlNYx 1 .vi 41. 'n 1..-qJ14,,iy . W h 1 -11.1 111, 'll 1a1+1l- Illia 111' X 1 Il 1lNllfl'I '. 'X E ARS 'I' Sl'l'I'l'lI N111110: I,0l'llIlI.If flisll luwr s1'c'u1-:ss l.1-ruling F. Il. S. 1-'1 r1'R1: l'11on1'c'1'1ux Too ylllC'll flllljIl'l' 1l0lSl'1ll'l' TUNKIQRY Sf'l'l'lJIl Nr11111': llYIll'4'1I'l' fplllflllllll l'.XS'l' srccrzss Little Ms-11 I-'I l'I'Rl4I 1'1:o111'c'1'1ox Mayor of llm1tl1svillc lll'1l.l'1N l-IAl.I.Y N1'1'mf11 N1111111: L1f1111i1f ll'.l11l1'1 z'11I 1-.wr srccrzss Duns 1111 Vieux Clmtx-1111 l4'I l'I'Rl'I l'RODI'C'l'l0N 'l'l1:1l Old Fl'l'l1l'll Scllzml 1r'l11'11j11 . L P1 . . '- 1 JAY IIAROLD 1'AliKl'1li SI'l'l'4'H .Y111111f: L1ll'l'.ll S111111111 1',1s'1' s1'cc1-:ss VVI11-rc is My Hair? r1 1'1'n1-: v11o111'c'1'1nN 'l'lw Sailor Meulu Milli 1 I 1 I Al.ll'l4l TIIUMPSUN N1'1'1:1'11 .Vanwz lfflwl fllllqljfllll X' V 1-1xs'1' sl'c'L'1:ss - Eclitlfs Friend X F1 1'l'n1: l'llUIll'C'l'ION I ' A Quiet Nice Girl 5 1 x 1 - J 1921 1 IW1111' 1'llll'fU-Sf'l'i TL v11zG1hf'Am1sE1.E Srrffvn Nanm: lloroihy Phillips 1-AST suvcnss Hurricauufs Gul 1-'r'1'mu: PRODUCTION Great Things VVILBUR MASON Srrrvn Nanuf: Pat Moore 1-Asn' succnss Everyhodykz Sweetheart FU'I'lVl'lE l'RODUC'l'ION The Radio Boy's Success. QCo-starring with Edward McCr:1yQ -N' DORIS BARNES Hc'r1'12n Name: Natalie Talmudge PAST succnss Through the Barn Door l I7'l'!'Rl'I PKUDITCTION A Farmer's Wife , . 1 , KENNETH PARKER - Sf're11nNan1e: 1,'ll8fill1'YF1l'lIIllIl ' 1'As'r succx-:ss The Word Leader I-'l l'l'lll-I l'RUllITC'l'I0N The Trusty MILDRED CRITES Swmflz Name: G'rru'0 Darmonrl PAST sucvrzss Going to School FUTURE PRODUCTION Come Home I' va Page FurIy'Eight ES lvl A 3 I- , ,, I A 'TERSON faniex George Field 1',xs'rsI'ccr:ss The Moon Riders Frnrumz Pnom'c'r1uN lung l.ive the King f,J' MAN! IE KAZNOSKI k!'I'l'l'Il .Yanwz Ilelene C'lmrlwi1'k lmsu' svccrzss My Books r'1f'rl'm: vR0nUc'1'IoN Fnirnmnt's Queen QAM! , 4, 'Q N CHAR .gflIAR'l' SITPPII' Nfmw: .lnlznny flillwrl 1-AST srccnss The Little Alnerieun FUTUIU-I PROIlI'C'l'ION Clluekles R UTII FRISHKON Sl'I'!'!'II Xnnw: Iiurbara Lfljfllfl' 1-,xs'r srccrzss Castles in Spain mvrvm: PRo1nfc'r1oN l'1n Forever Blowing Bubbles I LURAINE HAVVKINS Srrwgz Ndnw: xlllllfl Qllyerx PAST svccnss The Scarlet Cap F1'1'vm-: Pno1n'c'rI0N The Good Kid f his Pu ye Forty-Nine I 'Ifi,if' E24-QPQ 131. E A V E 'IW Fixx' N '1 I VIRGINIA I I,I'I'I'l'III'IR v LJ 3 Nrrrrll .Y'llHl'Z ,Ilnry .Ililrfs .Uinlwr nnxsu' svccl-:ss I Plenty of Pvp ' r'l rI'lu-: PROIlI'C'l'l0N 'l'iw Qunkvr Girl I' , IIARRN ' l' Y SI'l'l'I'll Nunn Car II'illium.v I NJ lm. A uykng Kid 1 I 1 ' I ' llI'C'l'ION I 5 lg 'uve tn I :u'c' f I ..' Dre-mms I II'I'lVRll l'RUIIl'C'I'ION First XVUIIHIII KIUVPFIIUI' of VV. Val. KA'I'III'IIiINI'1 YI IST Nrrwfn .Yn.n11f: f'1llI.N'f!llll'I' Tllllllflllfll' VVonde-rful to 'I'cIl vu 1'1'lu: l'ROIll'l l'ION Mzuhunv I3nHvr1'ly 1' nw ' I K GVEIIIN IC. .IUIINSTUN .N'r:'w1fl1 Xurnrf: lCir'lrfrr1l Is'urllwln:r's.v msn' svcu:-:ss 'I'c'mpvrznllwlmhuI Tommy r'l r1'm-1 l'II0lH'C'I'ION IIuppy 'I'huugrIx Mnrriocl 1921 Pnyw Fij lil 1 UIi,M'I'l GI.,-XSSl'0l'K 1 N1'l'I'l'll .Vu 411: Ezvflyn 1. ' PA S'I' S I 'Cl' HSS L, .1 rxfl A F3 L E zi- W ,i lx W' LEAVE HELEN WILSON N!'I'I'I'Il Nanny: Tiny liiyy PAS1' svccrzss Little- Pitchers Have Big: Ears Fl rl'm-: vnon1'cTxuN Tho First VVoman Senator from VW-'st Virginia , 1 4 ,, A A if f HAR Y NEP'l'L'NE S!'l'l'4'lI, Nanuf: Phullafr Iillllll 1'As'r slfcczcss Herbert Tareyton, Lid-'lltlf3lT1ill! FI l'l'Rl'I PRonl'C'rmx Silver Dollars i Y f 1. 'x ,, 'V EMMA LONG S!'l'I'PIl Xflnw: 1CllfllI'l'ilH' .l'I'fIlllI'l' 1ms'r succvzss Quiet Life I-'l l'lVR!'1 l'ROlll'C'l'ION Her Own Vl':1y . ,un ,f 1 i pt' X . . x A OLUF VVILLIS S!'l'I'I'll1 Xnnzr: lirmzeltu Blonde v,xs'r slvccazss The Belle of Boothsville- FlY'l'l'RE Pnomvrlox The Farm:-r's VVife Ml'l,F0ltIJ COLLINS Sfvwlll .V'IIIIl'C .lavlfiv Vrmyruz 1-As'r sI'L'c'css The Kid l U'I'l'R!'I PR0lll'C'l'll7N Out to VVin 1 , 4921 I ,ll ye' Fifi!! W E A V E 5 FRED REED Svrffmz Nanm: Ilarry Beresford msn' svccmss VVPQ- VVillie Winkie r'l rvn1': Plmnvcvrox Just As I Am MARGARET MILLER Svrwfn Xanm: .llarlgv Ifvrrriwly msi' svcci-:ss The Queen of Pierre v1 rl'm: l'R0llI'C'l'ION Brick to the Old Country 5' . IQ KA'l'l'IE li INR I3 ROBST S 1' rw' n Na nw : Ninim uyo PAST svccnss MilIllf'lI21Ilii'S Girllmod l l l'l'Rl'Z l'RODI'l I'ION K-K-K-Katy Srrwfn Nanw C711 I v Ogle 1',xs'r 'cc s Oliver 'I' 't 1fl r1'm: 1 c'rIoN LEON I A Power 1rld SAIIIE PA'l l'EIiSON Sr'r1'f'n .Vrmwz !'urinn0 G'rijfilh v,xs'r swscizss My Wild Irish Rose I l l'lYRl-I PRODPCTION I 7 An Old Fashioned Girl WJ ij 4 , I 'dx Pnfle Fi f fy-T u-n 'Round the wrlcl infjiiigiwliays EAXXE GEORGE SHIELDS Serfwn Name: lVe.vl0y Barry 1 , PAST succrzss 9 The Fire Fighters mvrmu-: PROIll'C'l'IOX Rags in Riches HARRIET VVHITE Serum Nnrrw: Corlix.-r Palmer PAST Snccizss Oh Guhls! Fwrum: PRODUCTION A, 0,,,.fffVl1 19' 1 V 7-4' DOROTHY REESE Server: Nanw: .Vary .llrlvor PAST SUCCESS The Balkan Princess ruwvmz 1-nonncrlox Are You Sincere? JACKSON NUTTER Screen Name: Charles Jlam PAST SUCCESS Only a Soda Jerker I U'l'l'RE PRODUCTIOIY The Village Farmer MARY MARGARET DICKEN Sereen Name: Violet JIM'xermu PAST Svcci-:ss Sweet Sixten 1-'i rUun PRODUCTION A Southern Cinderella 4524 Pr: ge Fifty-T11 ree 1 'WW-Ti 53mg E A V JHSSIE M EU Nl'I'I'l'll .Yumvs IJOVUIIIIII llull l'.XS'l' Sl'CCI17SS iilzlclc Eyed Susan I-'l l'l'RlC l'R0lll'C'l'ION Lust Days of Pmnpvii MARY l'ROVANl'l'i SI'P'1'I'Il Xunzw: livin' llrmilfls 1',xs'l'sl'L'cr:ss The Book VVorin I-'1 1'1'iu-z i-num'c'rmN Svnntm- ' 9 ,.,, '.v QM' FRANK ROMINU N1'I'l'1'lI .YIIIIIPI .lnlonio .ilorwlm P,xs'r svucizss 'l'lw Perils of Antonin I-'l l'l'm: vunnr'c'rmN Tha- Fruit Stand Prnprivtm- ix .X iii K If . If 'fl J l.Ul'I Qi'l HAYMUND Nakxif'l'I4I' ' XT 11' ' ' 'ff'Ic'urf X IIKQJINI . ,lmlu h 5 i if f .1 PAB 'sl'ucl':ss 'Xl Xwim-king: Pe'uL'il0s r'l l'l'ul': l'RUIH'C'l'l0N Tin- NVIIL-vi of l.ifc l l.UltENl'l'l IiARIJl'lN NI'l'I'l'Il Xunw: Glrulys Lrfxliw v.xs'l' sI'CCl1:ss Silent ri i'rm: l'R0lll'C'l'IUN xv She Got 'Im P8 51924 Ag ' lwrfn' lf'ifry-lfmn' A I Pfffli, V, V, X . X rv: A D 1. E E A xx E fflll Qxlf f Z MARY SPliINGl lli Nl'l'I'l'll Xrnnrf: .Uarivn lJu'z'i4f.v 1us'r slwcrzss Old Ronlzmcc 1-'l 1'l'm: vuonl'c'rIoN Yl'l1z1t ll 'l':llie's to Make' an Goocl Wife ROl5l'lli'l' HEIAMICK Sl'l'l'l'lI .Yanufa Ezaymzw O'liriwn 1uxs'r svccrzss The Mun VVlxo Said 'llUIIl0I'l'0XY r'v'l'l'm: l'ROIll'C'l'I01Y You'll Fiml Him at the Top N 'ii . li L l'H HARH fl' Srrwn .Yrrnlrfz llomini Rffrlfafrn 1'.,xs'1' svccl-:ss How I l.ovo to Cook r'l rvur: l'l!0DIlC'I'ION To Have and to Hold IIARULD VVII.l.S Sf'l'I'l'Il Nnnzzf: Tom 1'v1ll'Il1!lI1 1',xs'1' svccrzss The Roundup 1-'l rl'm: 11uon1'c'r1oN Brass .l'lVEl.YN RICE S!'l'I'l'Il .VIIIHPZ Slzirlvy .lluson 1-lxs'r svccrzss Clmrming Girls l l l'l'Rl'Z l'ROIlI'l l'ION The Little Svllool 'l'eoL'lw1' 1924 i - - Ihrfnl l ijlf1'1 irv' E liilwl. E A V E -ff'-fi v YVIIJ Al .SYANS Svrw : livn Turpin , 1. s'r svccnss Illlf Town Idol ryifmu: PRODPCTION Xf VVild Eyes FRANCES VICTOR N!'I'f'l'lI Nanuf: Tlu'fIn Barn 1ms'rsl'vcr:ss Oh, those eyes v1r'1'l'nr:Pzxomvcwlon f Autumn I.:-avvs f'l'hose VVho Fall, Ya Knowj EARL DAVIS SI'l'l'I'lI Nnnw: Nm! Hart 1ms'r srccrzss Gin and Bottle l lY'I'llRI-I 1-nom'c'r1oN The Hard Trail -.l. J. NAo. noon Sr'w'w1 .Yanwz aflwrinw .lhllrmalrl ,xs1' succrzss N Jimmy 'wwmz Pnom'u'r1oN D0 and Dare' THELMA'SA'I 1'ERFIEI,D Hl'l'l'07l, .Vamm Alice Brady PAST srccrzss The Untold Confidence ' ' Hvrmn:1'nonuc'rIoN I Comm' Out of the Kitchen Page Fifty-Si.: 2V ra rv1 A F3 I. E 'f Q41 LEAVE A PAULINE NUZUM l Sr-rwfn Nunw: Hefty Blyllw X ms'r svcczcss Day Dreams rvrvmz I'ROIJI'C'l'ION Private Secretary HAROLD JENKINS Srrwfn Nmmf: Rudnlplz f'un1wrnn PAST svccizss Nolmllfs Fool ' , X, rvrrmz 1-'nonl'c1'1oN My Expericnc'9s with XYlllt'7l.QQkS f GEli'l'Rl'DE SMITH Srrwn Xmruf: Virginia, LW Curlrin PAST svcci-:ss .lack the Giant Killer Fvrvlm 1-nomvrzos The Authorc-ss QDLQJB Wifi' MARY ELIZABFITH BLACK Srrwn ,Varrwa .Vary .-Hzlafn 1-AST stcci-:ss The School Marm l l l'URl'I vnonl'c'r1oNs If a VVoman VVill ROISERT STANLEY Sl'l'!'1'lI Av!!-IIM'Z Ilarrison Furzl PAST svccl-:ss Smilin' Througli H rmu-1 1-nonl'c'r1oNs Trouble I ' , ' Mfr. W 1 i I' '-A Page Fiff1l'S6l'l'Il fvi A F3 I. E I. E A X! E f vocab htldd ig Ev Q55 mm::n:n:ic:u:u:1c:u:a:n:i:n::::r:1:n:c:n:1cJs:u9 I 1 'Uma 1 n u Qc: 1:u::xu:1aJz:ll:1t:1:n:1D:l 1:1 z:nz:n::u:n:m:u3 ! Q , UNoEQsTuouES-- 'Dv A MELODRAMA IN TWO ACTS BY THE SOPHGMORE UNDERSTUDIES Smcxi-3: Fairmont High School ACT I Tim-1: 1921-1922 Srxorsis Uno 2LClllL'VClll0llf accolii Jlishcfl bv 'rhosc l'mlcr Studios as uXtr:xs was , l . lhc olcclion of the oflicors. As fhcir lczulor in Slap Stick C0lllCllj',,, no huftcr Coulcl hu chosvn than Hcnry Thompson. His assistants are Olivo Sniclcr. vice l7l'L'Silil'lll'2 Paul Moore, tl'L'2l.Slll'Cl'l Hclcn Iiifflc, sur-rofaryg Junior Barr., historian. ACT II Timm: l'rL-sont This :wi rlcliiolisfrnlcs tho ability of thosc Ml'nclur Sfuclicsv :Ls uflilcfim' shirs. lvilt'-V Gurrctt, Applcs Taylor, and l'11lwn1'cl YVrassc furnish the Doug Fuirlmnks of this production. Ri-nmrkzihlo productions :irc hooked for m-xl yn-:1r's release. - I ' ,Q 'vb x Pllflf' 1 iff11-Einhl rx,f1 A 13 1- E 34 N51 jifi1L E P X1 Q A .X X ,jafffwv --- NX l .Y In . X ,X Xw. XX 4 N Q 'X x , x x X x 3 K, ' XJ- .J 'w N. X. Nfl., N x M 'V' ' -1 N ,-- , - ' ' Y JN f' 'iIfi2f5.r:- M Q i92ff5xf1l'g2r:l.i. z W ,M ,W-'ici um X, A. V w.,--.,, -,-----.. l'Hyfr' Vfflf ffllv' : nf' F 1 Q f' E M I KN' lvl A - D I. E ' SWAN VES SOPHOMORE UNDERSTUDIES AREL, HILIJA AHERN, l.UCIl.Ll'I BARR, HAZEL BII.I,INlll!ABl. FLORA BINNIX, MARY BOGGEBS, HELEN BOYER, MARGARET ISRACKEN, JXNNA BRACKI-IN, MARGARET BRE'l'T, CATHARINE CANNELL. ALL!-ENE CLAYTON. VIRGINIA LTHUSH. RUTH CUMRSTON, PIELI-IN DOUGLASS, SALLIE IQASTMAN. l3I'Z'l'l'Y FARRELL, JOBEPHINE FISHRACK, I.0RI'I'1 l'A GRAI-'I-'IUS. IRENE GIDIJDING, MAIIGPZ HAAS, GWENDOLYN HALL, IIUCILLE HADIILTON, FERN HAMILTON, RURY HARR, EDITH HAWKINS, CLARA HAWLEY, CATHERINE HAYHURST, ANNA HICKDIAN, DOROTHY HOLRERT, EDITH HOUSTON, MARTI1A HUDGINS. ETOILE JONES. MIYRIEII JONES. WYIOLI-IT KIGER, NORDIA KNIGHT. SARA KUHN. VIRGINIA I.ANHAM, NIILDRED IIEVELY, SHIRLEY LAWSON. NELI.E LEWIS, EDITH I.IT'l'Ll'I, HELEN I.0UGH. IIENORE MALL, SARA MARSHAI.L. MARGARET MCATEER, MARY MCKAIN, MILDRIID MCWHOBTPIR. MARIAN MERRILL, ADELAIIDP2 MOORE, LOUISE MORRIS, LOUISE NIKON, ETHEI. f,ULD, BLANCHE PATTERSON, MARY PRICKETT, 'PHELMA PROVIN, IIEONA REESE, WILBIA RIDENOUR, MARGAREIT RIGGS, EVELYN RODEY, EDITH RONIANO, MARY SHAEER, IRENE SHOTTS. BLANCHE SILVER, CELIA SMITH, ELEANOR SNIDER, OLIVER SOLE, RUTH STEALEY, DOROTHY SWIGER, EVELYN '1'RlPP, BETTY WATSON, GRACE WELLS, DOROTHY WOOD, NEDRA WREN, IRENE ALLAR.D, JAMES ASHRY, I.oNNIE BARR, IILOYD BLACK, WILLIARI BRADSHAW, JAMES CALLAHAN, HARRY CLAYBOUR, JOHN CONLEY, WYIRGIL CRAWFORD, RUSSELL DAVISSON, PAUL DECKER. RUSSEI.L DE TURK, MARTIN DEXTER, BENTON DUNSMORE, RALPH EDDY, ESTA EzzE, ALBERT FALKENSTEXN, WILI.IA l 5'7 Jq M FAST. OSCAR FRUM. Al.IIIS0N GARRET, WILPIY HAI.I., KENNETH HANDO. MIKE HENDERSON. THOMAS HOFFMAN, EMIL KAISER, WILLIAM KLINE, ROBERT LAEEERTY, GLEN LEONARD, CLYDE I.owE, SCOTT C., JR. MARCIANO, TONY MATTINGLY, WILI.IS MCINTIRPI, OLIVER MCQUEEN, ARTHUR MILLER, ROBERT MILLS. SILAS MOORE, GEORGE MOORE. PAUL MOORE. WOODI-'ORD PARKER, CHARLES ' PEARSON, LAWRENCE PHILLIPS, JUNIOR POST, WILLIAM REED, CLARK REED, WILLIADI RUCKDIAN, NEASON SANDS, WILLIAM SIDDELI., WILLIAM SHOTIS, JOHN SMAIL, MEREDITH SMITH, ROBERT SNIDER. ARTHUR SOLE, EDGAR SQUIRES. DELBERT TARLETON, PAUL TAYLOR, AURREY VIYHOMPSON, HENRY TOOTHMAN, CHARLES WIiITPZBKAN, BERNARD WISE, CHARLES WOOD. OLIVER GASKINS. FAY SMITH, ERNEST s Page Sixty 5235 pgq :2r3l:u:n::l:1r.:ll:l:D::c:l:CIH:1Clz::lEE7G 5 .I amen ar: QN 0 ' DDEGZEDBIJZIZIIIIIZIZCIJZZZZCDCDZ I I : - Lal- 1 BQ J ' ' EXTQAS 'mango 95:53:99 '----f- ---- ------- - --' Officers of Company I,l'f'8Iidf'l1f . . ........ FRANK R1-:I-:n ITC?-IJTPXIZIIPII-f . . x'IRGINIA Osuoon SPl'TI'fll-I'-ll . . . Am:1.INI: ASHHY Trea.v'urer . . KI:NNr:'ru XKRIGHT A COMEDY IN GNE ACT TiIl1P7I,Rl'ISI-ZN'l' l,IGl'PfFAIRMON'l' HIGII SeHooI. Synopsis HE FR1+lSHMAN EXTRAS', came last fall to work with the stars and understudies, and they soon proved to be very valuable additions to the studio. Although unaceustomed to all the noise and bustle around the studio in a few days they became quite settled and soon fitted into everything. At the earliest opportune time a class meeting was called and the officers of the company were elected. These extras soon got to work and gave a party which proved to be the best ever given by extras in the studio. In this company are many already scintillating in the field of athletics, dramatics, and other phases of stardomg they bid fair to develop in a short time into a whole constellation. Y Y i- W - YW f : I ' re ef' Page Sixty-Ooze M A I3 L E EZ-QL E A V E Wx X , mix, 1 un' .Ni,rlyf7'nm ,L- f 1 P, IXBEI., SYLVIA JXLLARD, IRVELYN' AMOS. HPILl'IN I'xNAWAI.'1', JANE ATITA. JUANITA BACHDIAN. ALICE BAII.PIY, MARGARPI'l' BEEliBOWI'2R. FRANCES BINNS, IIAULINI-I BOORD. KATliARINkI BROOKS. VIRGINIA CLARK, NEI.LIl'2 COLEBANK. MARGARET COLEBANK, MILDRED IJAVIS. GLADYS DAVIS. MARX' DAVIS. WILNALEE IJOLAN. MAIIDE IEATON. MARJORIE EVANS, SARAH FEATHER, MARY FISHER, CORA FLEMING. MARY FL!-ZTCHER. MAR'FlIA FORTE. NICOI,ENA Fox. VIRGINIA FRANTZ. CIWENDOLYN CTARNER. RUTII GASKINS. ANNA CTASKINS. MARY MAE KSOEDECKER. HANNAI'I CIRIFFITH. Rl'Tll HAGER, MERX'L HALL, JEAN HARR. DARIVA HARTLE1'. VIRGINIA HARRINGTON, CLARA HETZLER. MARTliA HOGE. HARRIET MARIPZ HOLDREN. HELEN KlIRNS, BLANCIIE KERNS, MARY KOON, WIIINIA IIEVYIS. IIAURI-I'l l'l-I IIE MASTERS, XYIOLI-IT MANIIPIY, DORIS NIAZIVR. ISLANCHI-I NIAZUR. HELEN RICCRAY, KATHLEEN NICKJLVIN. CALADYS BTORRIS. I.ILI.IAN MORRIS. MARGIIERITI-: NICODEMUS. ANNA NIXON, 'l'ExIE CJSGOOD. VIRGINIA FR .11 nik ESHMAN EXTRAS PARKER. XNILIII-IIJIINA PARRISH, ARIETTA PARRISH, HELEN POE, GARNET POPLE. PAULINE POLLOCK, MAITDE RASSATI, STELLA REESE. JULIA lil-IICH. I.oRAINE ITOIIR. ICATHLEEN 1i0lIANO. HELEN SA'l 1'ERI Il'II.Il. EVALYN SCHOOLNIC. ALICE SILVER. RACHEL SINCLAIR. MILDRHD SMITH. IIEILA SNIDER, 'IVHELBIA SPHAR. GRACE! SPRINGER. ALICE! STAGGERS. MARY ELLEN STALNAKER. BESSIE TEDRICK. VIRGINIA TONKERY, MABEI. TOOTHMAN. PAULINE TOOTSEY, ANNA MARIPI '1'RUOG. HILDA 'l'UT'r, DOROTHX' VALENTINE. GERTRUDI-I XR-AUGHN, GERTRITDPI WATSON. FRANCES XVALKER, JEAN WESTI-'AI.L. MABEIW WILLIS. KATHERINE'f' AREOT. CLAIRE ARCIIRI, JOSEPH RARNS. JOHN BENNETT, CLARENCE I'xII,LINGSI.EA, RAY BOORD. I.OvELLE BROWN. IRA BROWN. JOSEPH COLE. JAMES COLLINS, ELBPIRT COSTELLI. RENO DAVIS. HAROLIJ DICKERSON, ALBERT DYER, MANSI-'IELD EIDIIY, RALPH JELIASON. WII,Bl'R ENGLE. HOI.I.AND FISHER. THOMAS FLEMING. RII.EY FLOYD. ORVILLE CSILRIAR. RAI.PH Gl,IlX'k1R. FRED L.. v 1,9 Q.. CTLOVHR. VVARNER CIIRIFI-l'l'l!. ROY IIADIILTDNQ I.INN HANIBIKJNII. WILIIIADI HAUN. KPINNFITII HAWKINS, l3AS1L HI3III,ICK. JOHN HOLLIDAY. RICHARD HODGES. PAUL JOEES, WILLIABI JONES, WILBITR KERNS. RKPBERT KISNl4IR. FREDERICK KNIGHT. BRADY KRONEN. CHARLES :VIAHAI-'I-'EY. ARTHUR MCDOW'El,l.. MARION IVIERRII-'Il'7Lll. NED MICHIE. MYR!! MII,I.PIR. JOHN MITCHI-:LL. JOHN MONEI,I.. DAVID MOOROSS, TUCKER MUMI-'ORD, DAVID PETERS, CHARLES POLING. JOHN RPZED. FRANK RFILLIS. WILI,IAINI RICHMOND. HAROI,Il RIGGS. Gl'IORGlI ROMANO, JOSEPH ROMIGI-I, JOHN SCAGNELLI. SILVIO SCHIMBIEI.. WILLIADI SHI!'II.DS. DONALD SHROYER. EDWARD SHI'R'rLEI-'I-'E, RICHARD SLOAN. DAVID SPURGEON. ALP'RElD sy!-ZCURRO. CARMEN ICHINSKI. ALEX VFHOMPSON. EDWIN '1'HHAI,LS. RICHARD TORK. PATSY '1vITl'I!'IRING'I'0N. JAMES TRAVIS, WYILLIADI '1'wIGG. CLYDE VALENTINE. JUNIOR X'IGNA. WVILLIAM XVATSUNV, DANA WVEGDIAN. NORBIAN wv1I,I.IADlS. KARL VVRIGHT. KENNETl'I RYATES. ITAYMOND Z!-IOLI. NIIKH ZVSPAN. CARL Page Si.rfy-Tlzree THE SCHOOL BEFOIQE YOUL2 EYES MW fwfm f 'I JA u,' ?' f , Y' 1 4 r , 1,, f , ' R BQ' f xh li Q I rf Y Q9 ff 4 if fa. . Ma ff ' ,WYE s f fx ISSUED ONCE A YEAQ KNOWS ALI. SEES ALL llrulrn hy! Iimwin lf. M swim Assn.-E E LEAVE THE STUDENT COUNCIL O other body is more responsible for the smooth running of our studio than the Student Council. In fact, our director, Mr. Buckey, could not get along without this efficient organization. Many times our stars, understudies, and extras have mislaid some of their equipment or have misappropriated each other's property. The Student Council alone is re- sponsible for the solution of this problem. Often our efficient librarian has had to call upon this organization to regulate and keep our books in circula- tion. The S. X. S. Campaign, by which physical education was introduced, was carried out by the Student Council. Questions of discipline have many times been laid before this body by Mr. Buckey. Thus students who have broken some of the rules of the studio are treated in a just and democratic manner by their peers. In fact, everything that affects the morale of our studio is laid before the council by Mr. Buckey, and is acted upon. The very welfare of our student body depends upon it. Every spring the Student Council is chosen from the student body, a boy and girl from each class. The members for the year 1922-23 are as follows: Senior Sophomore MII,DRlID IINN Enrrn Hmm CHARLES Dlcicnn ITALPH Dunsnoxr: Junior F rash man liEA'l'R.ICl'l Oscoon MAnGumu'ra Momus Ll-:I.ANn Oomzx WII,I.IABl Joints Even greater things are expected of this organization in the future. They intend to enlarge their powers and program so that there will be not one problem of Fairmont High School left unsolved. Wi mW il 2' ' iQ 1-A gi W . I9'i'p5zA ' Page Sixty-Six wi MAD'- l.EAvE .umyruiws HI-LIFE I-LIFE, the only publication whose purpose is to portray the daily life of our studio, celebrates its third anniversary at the close of the school year 1922-23. This year has been probably the most successful in its existence from both a literary and a financial standpoint, due not only to the unceasing efforts of the staff to bring the best in news to the student-body, but also to the powerful stimulus the American Consti- tutional Association oifered, in the form of a contest. The Stag Editor-in-Chief . , Assistant Editor . Associate Editors . Business Manager . 5 '4 . . . . HOWARD CUNNINGHAM, '23 Assistant Business Manager . . Advertising Manager Literary Editor . . Joke Editor . . . Assistant Joke Editor Sportina Editor . . Art Editor . . . Society Editor . . Exchange Editor . Alumni Editor . . Staf Secretary . RICHARD B. PARRIsH, '23 MILDBED LINK, '23 IRENE SNIDER. '23 MARGARET MARBHAI.L, '25 NRLLR LAWSON. '25 CHARLss DICKEN, '23 RALPH HAWKINS. '23 PAULINE BARCUS, '23 NOEL ESKETH, '23 PAUL Moons, '25 DWIGHT I.AFFRR'rY. '23 GUERIN JOHNSTON, '24- . JANE CUNNINGHADI, '23 Page Sixty-Eight SARAH EVANS, '26 BEATRICE Osooon, '24- GRACE GLASSCOCK, '24- Nfl A 53 L EAVES w rin ourrhtuf Y I v LIPS WN TRI STU! Wllkilhlilf SILT! HYEMRY A CURTIS! A HI-LIFE sux , W. I. WINS GIRIIS 1...-s..-m,s..g.r.'1-,:a. ahah Jw Que Inn mm ,mm .n.yfQ..m aw, .-....m. 1s..v..,..,fz ,.s..1.m Tmum lu G. Ti. .4 Q w .. -. N. my s'rI'um'F Pvikflfarxcm UF mlizmnrvf limit sf mm. f.umm:z'r. M5914 Siicmsm. Psimzsgmzs' fr. ..+..1..m fun 1 vw. n....i-V., f.w.fm M- ......,..'... mm -. ,Hr '- -' 1-+I my-. wg ,..,..:., ...J cf 1' .... -, .my-4. ......H....m,,.f N., ...H . iv. ... rx. .f .m.m.- f.-.mm.1 'W mf...-. rf. 4 V.. ,NW 1-. 1-NM.. .1 mmf M., ... . .M ...f .... u .H uw.- x .. Af., if ,...f. A-. ms sw . vw, . .s . M. .. .... nw... .1 . y ,. W EYMIGMS CLUBS PNWES UF bpm' --1 we ff 4.. .v my 1.- ....s ve 1. x mm f in -1 mum, ff . DRAMA IMAGINE' .wx M aw.. sn ALKDIIKSSES fw. K., .Y x.. mn- Q JVNIOR my mm. hmm M 1... w.-' 1 l'u!l4' Si.1'Ifl-Nim' Q., EVENTS MONTH , v.. X 1, .1 N, X ,,. . fs -.-,. ,.f,v.f 1-,. L. ,, ,., ,.. , . .., A 1. ss . ff.. , 4-, ' ' Wil K ll Nb!-,l'!'f!D IIN kill! lXS'YUlI.lIIN1.MNI wmaxwimw N Q. W aff,-N .H :vw mp-m..f1 1, F6 M f ' fw- lf- + - -.'f.L......E- A CZ. J f , I ' - 3 Lv f li f-X X!! E S X 1 X 'ZLQVQ i , FINANCE BOARD XVII Vwu' :L Fill: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' m mu Iioalcl, ttlllslstlllg of Hu- 11111-c'fo1', two censors. il IIIUIIIIJUI' of Hu- JL ' - ' - ' ' ' ' nmol .xml of Hu bn-mor casts IS :mppolnfvd fo look of ilu :xfh-r Hu- Hmmccs ' - COIIIPZLIIQV. All IllOlll'-V c'ollm'c'fv1l wifll Studio :xH':mirs is Il2llllHl'd by Hu- lJiIl2llll'0 lg02ll'l1. XII lnllw :wc paid by Hu- fl'l'2lSlll'L'l' of Hu- bounl. Pol flnix .vm-:ug flu- following :uw llll'IlllN'l'S of flu' bo:L1'd: ,,iI'I'1'flPI' . , ' ' . . . . . . . . . VK. lu. Brcmzv .lllllwlir l,il'i'l'fIIl' . . . F. A. ICH l'nnnr1i.vxinnwr of I i:14u1r're . . li.u.vu Ilmvlclxs 'l':'wr1.wrn'wr' ..,.. . li. I7. KAIIN ,luvrlilnr . . . liom: J. IIr:l.MlL'li J , LK llflfll' Sf'I'f'HfIl 3 A121 M1 A 1? 1. yE !f'f ,.:..L. E A V E .Hi MEX, BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB HH Blue Triangle Club is a national organization for girls, the triangle signi- fying the threefold purposexathe development of Mind, Body and Spirit. This club was started by Miss Kinney of the Sunday party. Mildred Jones of the Y. YV. C. A.. has had charge of the club in the past year. The present enrollment is about seventy girls. The club has done a great deal in the past year. Besides the regular meetings held twice a month, they have had a football banquet, held jointly with the Boys' Hi-Y. a doll sale to raise money for the Associated Charities, by which 3420.00 was secured, and the first Mother and Daughter Banquet ever held in this city. Many other equally nice things are planned for the future, and many great things are expected from it in the days to come. The cabinet of the Blue Triangle Club consists I,l'l'Si1,!'lIf ........ Vi1'e-1'1'vxi4lrfl1f S new I ll ry TI'I'!l.V1l rr' r ........ Chairnum of l,l'II'fjI'IlIII I'um1uiffw f'll1LiI'IIMl n f',lNil'IHllll f'll'liI'lIIIllI of .TII'IIl,H'I'.'fIll:Il fv0llIlIIiffl'P . of Snr-iul S4fr1'ir'r' fvlllllllllfffl' ufSn1'ir1l Conrniiftw' of: P,xI'l,INi': l3,xuCI's Mun' J. CONAWAY T'A'I'IIl'TlllNlZ T3Rl'I'l l' T'lI,IZAHHTll Brawl: Yiuoixu Eisizux l3HRNIL'l'Z AnNr:'1 l' lVl,um,xnm' M,xRs1i.xI Inrzsiz Sximzk - Page Seventy-One ,I MYRTLE EIIDREIIGII lvl A D I. E LEAVE GIRL SCOUTS HE Mountain Laurel Troup was the first Girl Scout troup organized in Fair- mont. The existence of this troup is due to Miss Myrtle Eldredge, who has worked faithfully for its success. The organization grew rapidly, and soon there was a full fledged troup, four patrols of eight girls each. In the spring, several hikes were taken, and before school closed for that sum- mer a week end was spent in an up-river camping trip. During the first summer, in the absence of Miss Eldredge, meetings were held at the Y. W. C. A. That fall a play was given, entitled Memories, in which the girls displayed their dramatic talent, in an admirable fashion, to a large audience. Another camping trip was held in the following spring, and in the next fall a play entitled The Toy Shop was presented. This last winter has been de- voted to the study of scouting in all its forms. One of the finest things the girls have accomplished is the organization of the four troops of younger girls. All are under the supervision of Miss Eldredge, but four girls from the main troop are in direct charge of the new troops. Captain ........... First Lieutenant .... . Second Lieutenant Assistant Second Lieutenant . Assistant Second Lieutenant . . Assistant Second Lieutenant ..... RUTH DUNNINGTON ANNA STEWART MABTIIA JENKINS VIRGINIA FLETCliPIR Doius BARNES Captains of Junior Troops R UTI: DUNNINGTON ANNA STEWART VIRGINIA FLETCHER Donxs BARNES Patrol Leaders and Corporals First Patrol First Patrol . Second Patrol . Ser-on-fl Patrol . Third Patrol . Third Patrol . Fourth Patrol . MARTIIA FUNT ERIILY I.r:wIs KATHEIRINE Bnonsr IRI-:Ns CLELLAND SARAII :KNIGHT MYRTIIE MII.I.r:R OLIVE! SNIIIER Page Seventy-Two MADL LEAVE KOWAUNKAMISH-ITONAMU CAMP FIRE CIRCLE EE! How brightly leaps the Camp-Fire! With its white heart pure and radiant, Underneath the stately pine trees. Fire symbolic of our circle- Pure desire and happy labor- Pifne-tree symbol of our loyalty. There, in the firelight, stands Ilona, Guardian of our loyal circle. And, as out from 'neath the trees Slowly file the graceful maidens, She calls each by her Indian name, And each one answers her with, Kolah! To those of you who understand not The sweet language of the Indian, This is what Ilona calls them: Nituna . . lVikmunkewee PAULINI-I Bvcv GI-:NI-: CAnPr:N'n:n Pamaho . RUTH Cnusu Dfinnetoska . FLORENCE HARIDPIN Loomerar . RUTH Hmm Wawokia . ALMA HUNsAm:x Witowo . . NELLE I.AwsoN Wahwahtaysee MAaGAm-:T MARSIiAIl 1Vachee'we . MARTliA Nuzum Owaisaa . . Gmrrnvnr: Smrru - Aginaliya . PEARL SDIITH Tawanka . Rm.ANn TAYLUB Wir-haka . w'ALDA Wn.soN Uheemaun' . Mrss Rm-zu, Honorary Member Naudia . Miss M. Cnowr.. Asst. Guardian Ilona . Miss HARSIiBARGER, Guardian A : Wag-Mawr-ee T I' Hs Page Seventy-Four Pff? M A D L E f,ff4'?l3l. E A V ww w E Page Se venty-Fire mi W P L. --- ------1--------1--Y xx ' VTL1- YY... A ...-..-Y....V. ,-- ., .,. .--.. H-gl 35' if 5 - - 5- T' A N f' 'Wi 1.. N w Q xiggffgfgfflxh ' 'W ii ' Z' NIO HI-Y CLUB hi-lmul is ilu' Ili-Y fluli. It is coixipusi-al of :xiuzut fifty buys from tln- Sup NG tin- nmrv :uniwitimls :md viivrgvtim' UI'QJllIiZJlti0I1H in l :iirmonf lllgx lm more-, Junior, :md Svniur classcs. livgulzlr lmwtirl-fs firm' in-ld 1-:wil Nlumlux . 2' Id , ' '. . . '. . : :xltm-rn:xtv xiii-viiiig nights, HilIllNllll'tSH ara- llc lX1'IIlllLfilftill W Nl C A md ml l'rizhim'lnx i'UIli't'I'llillQ tin' VVl'iii1lI'K' ui' tin' svlmnl :md tin' Utlllllllllllity :irr dis ssvci. :uni ll1lll'il good work of this kind has in-1-n dum' iw Hn' club. In lw-I :arm ru-sigm-ci. :mil :nt pri-si-nt no mul Ixus in-vii CIIOSUII in Ins plm-1-. Nlr. . ns: ii tliv buys' St'l'l'l'tJlI'y :lt tin' YH, is :ilsn :in miviscr. lull , v , 1 w Ilia- nHiu'rm ui tin' club tins vvzlr arc: l,I'I'NillI'Ilf . . .xl.lllIll'l' l I'i.1.l:u l'iI'I l,l'l'Si1ll'llI , ll.Xl'I, Hmm Nl'I'l'l'flll'.Il . . 'l'mm.xs NYM: 7'l'l'IlNlH'l'l' . . -IUSIIPII Aswvu. - W ..-2-ff.-: Lu' ' MMS I'1lgI1' Su'i'r'nl!! Sim mruury, Nlr. if. lf. CilllI'l'il. wlm lms lwcn tin' clulfs :ldvif-avr for suvvrril ' ' Q I . 'xf ,451,'. L illi? H- Fi iff LA E,,t,,5' .Q v CHEER POPS Ill . Clin-r Pops is an orgzmizution composvrl of l'lJ1lI'Ill0Ilt High School girls Tht-y wt-rv org:mizz'cl om' cv:-ning zxftvr school whcn Coach In cxllul tor V0llllltt't'I'S to go out to tht- football Ht-ld :md pivk up Slllllt' sc-zxttsfrvrl glass lvllvll no hoys rvspomlul to this call, :1 group of girls vcry willingly otfvrorl thu svrVim's. llifvht thuru :mtl thvn tht- f'lll'K'l' l'o is wvrm- orU':u1izn'1l. T5 Y' Aftvr tht- clost- of tht- footlmll swxson tht-y gnvc 21 party in honor of tht- ' footlmll ttwxm. in tht- Amvric-:ui lmgion Clulm llousv. lin-ry om' prvsvnt clwlar it was tht' lmcst party they had vu-r rxttumlul. Tha-y gnu- ZlIl0tlll'Y' party in honor of tha- Shinnston Girls. tht- Xllst Virginizm illI'0l7lly, :xml also had :is tht-ir gum-sts thc vvilfilllllgtllll Irvin-1 llnske-th:1ll Squad :xml l . Il. S. twxm. This party also was :z hugo sm-cess, Tho motto of this cluh is Co-opvr:1tion, not C'ompctition.,' 'flicsc flu-vr Pops :xrv sonic of tht- most zilivt- girls in l :1irmo :nhl with IISSIITIIIIUF, in thc s : 'l'hm- lnvlnlmvrs of this vlulm : li lil! N lL'I1 Aux l'I'l l' FIIANCIIS Vicron JAN:-: .xN.XVV.KI.'I' .XNll'Il.l,X l,Ul.l,llL'K XYIIHLINIA l'lI.l'I'l'L'Hl'IR tlta' lI'l'Z M., r JN4?5 L K.X'l'llI'II!1Nl'Z You l,ol'isi1 livsso I'Il4II,I'IN Ml'l'c'llIi-: Ni:l.r,1-1 l..xwsoN Im: N it S N Illlill llllfll' SI'l'1'Ilffl'S1'I'1'Il xx inm rs of tht K GIRLS' CIE!-I CLUB BOYS' CLEE CLUB I'1rgl1: rSl'l'l'llfIl'H1'!lIIl A Vg-1 IA..- .- E213 'K LIL, E, A 'ZI' 1 AN: , f ..i.........- 21924 , ,Q--5 I'u!fa' SlJl'l!ilf!l',Yi7l4' xv E 6 ORCHESTRA M1 fx VD L 5- f ' ' X fi, Lmjil fl ,- I Jw X V . fff' fam I'ug1n' lffflflfll MADL LEAVES .anim 53 , i 1 52620 1 Q oy. 'yfipf' -E L, 1--A .ff 415' , X 393 rf 'Ki 56, mv' llliilgf .EEA Wi 4 gm K V N L-:L M ardi Gras ' 1 ClllL'Ill2l world wlicn it prcscnturl tlic Mardi in public on March the nintli :incl the ton 'llw nnun show was ln-lrl in tlic gylinms :wtistic-alll-V clm-comtccl in lrlnc :incl wliitc. Tln- sc tli. nun, wlncli w ings, costnnns, uml claiiciiig' wuru uniquc and clovur. Inclcucl our stains nu rw sc-iiitillntcfl lll0l'0 lirilliantly. llio :iwolmtic stunts giun mx Ur. Mitc'licll's Q-VIllllilSllllll clnssus wt-rc i'I'L'Clll?l,l7lX fl :ict was ai rurv trczlt. Aftcr tlw nmin sliow cvuryborly was invite tUl'llllll. wliicli lnul lwcn convcrtvcl into il vcritz h' ont lm L -cl to tin fu ilmle palm AQ wln-rc tln' most llkllglllilll rcfrcslnncnts wurc si-rvocl. 'llllL orzitions www- in gray :incl orvliicl. A progrnn I COIISIS IIIU solos. flzunm-s. :incl stunts wliilcfl tht- time ziwviy. l'o1 tiost wlio wzlntcfl to bv l4i1ls,' signin, bootlis worn: proviclt w vzirnivzll spirit was riot. Tlins tlw Junior Class wont flown lll liistory for tln-ir ziliility to proscnt ai first-class prorluc 1 1'uy1v lfifllilff-One HIC JVNIUH CLASS ccrtuinly lmluxcml its nanny in 75 J- 'rf . tv K' , ' jg jg - -'s-i-A---- -'--- - ff P :L L U 1 mf F x-QA.. VN 'X 'X F lb 'z 1:11 V Z Ln W ,X iff! 1' f' 5 Y' , Y ' 'AA' A ff Ihryn' lfigflllyf Tu-n MADLOE LEAVE COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN HE Junior Stars of our Studio made their debut to the dramatic world on April the twentieth when tlley presented the charming little comedy, Come Out of the'Kitchen. The story is Kwritten around a Virginia family of thelold aristocracy, by the name of Daingerfield, who, finding themselves temporarily embarrassed, decide to rent their home to a rich Yankee. One of the conditions of the lease by a well- to-do New Englander stipulated that a competent staif of white servants should be engaged for his sojourn at this stately home. This servant question presented practically insurmountable difficulties and one of the daughters of the family conceives the mad-cap idea that she, her sister, and their two brothers shall act as the domestic staff for the wealthy Yankee. Olivia's charm and beauty impress Crane above everything else and the merry story continues through a maze of delightful incidents until the real identity of the heroine 'is finally disclosed, but not until Crane has professed his love for his charming cook, and the play ends with the brightest prospects of happiness for these two young people. 2 The cast of characters was: Burton Crane, from the North . . . . Robert Helmick Solon Tucker, His Attorney and Guest . . . Emmet Showalter Paul Daingerfield, alias Smithfield ..... George Nay Randolph Weeks, Agent of the Daingerfields . . William Hawkins Thomas Leiferts, Statistical Poet . . . Howard Clayton Olivia Daingerfield, alias Jane Allen . . Julia Mason Elizabeth Daingeriield, alias Aramienta . . Beatrice Osgood Mrs. Falkener, Tuckeris Sister . . Virginia Eisele Cora Falkener, Her Daughter . . Harriet White Amanda, Olivia's Black Mammy . . . Laura Staggers Charles Daingerfield .... . Charles Nicodemus Pu ge Eigh ty-Three S 1 X ,fl A 1 -N -'f fix fi, U -A---,W wif X. f, X E gall- 9 f f 7 I F5-fm -fi' -x 1 ,M-' f ff f'fiif4,,fK,3,' yjkkxb, ' fv.. 'J45Afi1g:g i1 xE:'fXkI: ' ' W' wt'-1 IWW: lfifllllgl l 1fHr I MADLE LEAVES THE COLLEGE WIDOW HE farewell appearance of the Senior Stars was made in the delightful com- edy, The College Widow, given at Fairmont's new theater on June, the eighth and ninth. The scene is a college town, and the story centers around the college students, the President of the College, and his bosom friend, the President of the K. and H. Railroad. The plot concerns a football game between Atwater College and Bingham Col- lege. The climax is reached when Billy Bolton, the hero of the game, forces Jane Witherspoon to make this her last Hirtation and accept him for life. The cast is as follows: Billy Bolton ....... . . . Joe Ross President Witherspoon of Atwater College . . Howard Cunningham Hiram Bolton ........ . Ralph Hawkins Mattv McGrowan, Trainer . . Marion Meredith Hon. Elam Hicks . Jack Larabee, Coach Copernicus Talbott . Silent Murphy . Stubby Talmadge Tom Pierson, R. 'l'. Ollie Mitchell . Dick McAlister . Jimsey Hopper . . Daniel Tibhetts . . Jane Witherspoon, the Bessie Tanner . . Flora Wiggins . Mrs. Dalzelle . Luella Chubbs . Bertha Tison . Cora Jenks . Sallie Cameron . Ruth Aiken . . Josephine Barkley . College widolv Charles Dickens . Maurice Talkington Carleton Parks Beryl Straight Albert Fuller . George Cole Mike Rapchiek . Paul Hood Howard Gilkeson Howard Hayes Pauline Barcus Pauline Bucy . Louise Russo Amelia Pollock . Sarah Rock Dorothy Childs Anna Romino Ruth Swiger . Gypsy Irvin Mildred Truog Page Eighfy'Fi1:e ffw7wl.EAvE ,245 , '1 , ff Q4 N 'X- 49z4 X Page Eighfy-Six ' 0 'W' ' 010 4 - , , MF' Q V 0 0 o , O 1, M. 'Y ' ' 4 , 1 . 1-wwf gli- Aga 04 N HHU , 1 Vol - 6-1113 OW A W f , Wi A-.35 50014 wi-5 M, , f QQ Review QM! Q' M All M39 my A if hi? ' ' 9 ' wx ' v 3 nz Q1 M' ' ff m Ae I . f -x , , em.mv1,-'vu' . W1 fa? .Kq f MY, Hy- , ' M95 af 'l ' 9 FRANK A. ICE Coach BERNICE ARNETT HENRY THOMPSON f7 h'N ' if fr! 51 Cheer Leaders X I I f f Page' Eiglu fy-Eigh! fffffr- M A D L 5 + , ,,rL ijg1.L. E A V E S -', 5 i 4 NW CAPTAIN REICH O . ball 1924 1'll!ll' Eiyllfil-.Vine lvl A ID I. E l- E V 5 .4 FOOTBALL SOUAD OF 1922 Jour: l.xl.1..ul.xN l',u'1. II.u.l.r:x' l'.vl'sv 'FORK llrull Brll'l'l'IllH f'll.Kl.5lI'ZIKS lil-11011, Vuplrrilz ll:-zlcvl. S'l'RAlGIl'l' JU!-I Ross iiuunox ROSIINJIICIKIQHI. A rlmrzv 'l',u'r.mz l,WIGIl'I' I..xlflf1':lu'x' lin'll.um llxlmlsll lhml-zlrl' KQIUJYVI. Bl-:RNARU Muxrs 1'lIAlll.I'IS lIlll'l.'l' .'xl!'l'lll'k MCQVI-:I-:N Russo K'.xs'l'l-:1,l.m JACK IQUMINU ylI'IRHl'lI'l'll SMAIL RALPH IIAWKINS limu-:k'r S'l'.xNl,1-:Y Glfzoum-: l'0l.l1: VV I mix' U,um 11:'r'1' KI4ZNNl'I'l'Il lI.x1,l. Nmcl. NSKI-Z'l'lI Wu.1.l.nl .Ium-rs Mvrcns IYICIIOLS 1'1llVVARlD Ill-INNIS R,Xl.l'lI Num' 'l'lwM.-xs Wlslc I . A. lcxc. fvtlflfll K'l,.xl1u4: .'xllllO'l' Jul-: HROVYN l,Al'l. NIOORIC li II VL ,l'ARl.l'I'l'ON f'l.YIlI'I IA-:uN,xulr IBRADY KNllilI'l' . .MVK b'l'r:m. K1-:N Nl'Z'l'lI wvklllll 1 lin' li11.l.1Nus1.1-:A .l.u1r:s Al.1.Alm gms? M A D 1. E A v E -rm GEORGE COLE, Fullback Gizonorz could often be seen with head down, and feet plowing into the enemy's line even after the whistle had blown. As a fighter he was Class A 1 and could always be relied upon to register a few inches, feet, or yards-as the occasion demanded. George was a great help in the backfield. Possessing the triple threat, he could throw forward passes, or smash through the opposing line with a great amount of accuracy. Another remarkable feature of George-'s playing is that in all four years that he has been on Fairmont's squad he has played in every game and time out has never been called for him. It is much regretted that this is Cole's last year. ' CLYDE LEONARD, Center Asorumz that made good his first year was Leonard. He was first tried in the back- field, but was later shifted to center, where he played a great game. He is a hard player, and when in the game he puts fight into all the men. He is one of the best liked men on the squad. Coach Ice has said that with a little more experience he no doubt will develop into a powerful lineman. KENNETH WRIGHT, Halfback and End AL'r1-moon Wright is a Freshman he showed up well for his first year. He is fast, and always alert, following the ball wherever it goes. He is a fast runner, and when he is carrying the ball he invariably gains some precious yardage for his team. ., .EER f' ' 5 ' ' Page Ninety-One MADLE LEAVES MYERS' NICHOLS, Guard Tan knocked 'em for a row. Big, husky, and with lots of pep, he would get them out of the road almost every time. His wonderful ability to diagnose plays, plus his sure tackling, made it a dillicult proposition for our opponent to get through his guard. This is 'I'ed's second year on the squad, and with his experience he will be a very valuable man on Fairmont's football team next season. PATSY TORK, Center Fon many weeks Patsy practiced patiently with the scrubs. One afternoon Coach Ice gave him a try-out at center. He made good, and we lost but one game after he was placed in this position. Never once did he fumble the hall or fail to hold the opposing center. This is Patsy's first year of football, and with such a valuable man as he at this position, Fairmont High is assured a good center for three more years. RALPH HAWKINS, Guard IIALPH was a very valuable man on Ice's team this year. Very few plays went through our Alf, and Ice says that he is one of the best guards that Fairmont has ever had. While not a flashy player, he got there just the same, by consistent and earnest effort. He missed very few minutes of play during the entire season. We know that some day he will be a well known college football man. 1924 Page Ninety-Two W siiifivxs NOEL ESKETH, Guard Nom. was used at center at the first of the season, but he was later moved over to a guard position, at which post he performed very favorably. Whenever called into action he went into play with the never-give-in spirit, and it was this factor together with his past experience that made him one of the team's most dependable men. The clever de- fensive work of this guard was outstanding and was one of the big factors in the won- derful defensive play of the team. JAMES ALLARD, Tackle and Guard HJIMMYY' was right there at the start. He is big' and husky, and has lots of speed, which together with his desire to win makes him a good player. He is only a Sophomore this year, and we predict great things from him in the next two years. ROBERT STANLEY, H alfback STANLEY came to us from St. Mary's, a gritty warrior from the South. He plays almost any place in the backfield and plays them well. Tackling the runner on the line of scrim- mage, and knocking down forward passes are his strong points. This makes him feared by our opponents. He is a Junior and much is expected of him next year. If -1, Page Ninety-Three S M A D l. E A V E BERYL STRAIGHT, Tackle S'rnA1ou'r was one of the fastest men on the squad, although his position of play doesn't necessarily reveal this fact. Beryl has played his third and last year on the Varsity team, and his absence will be keenly felt, both on offensive and defensive play. Fairmont Hi will witness many a football season before she finds a player possessing the size and speed of Straight. WILLIAM JLOBES, Fullback and Halfback ULIUNNYU got right into the fray and started fighting, the first day of practice. His tackling and field running was far above the usual showing of a first-year man. With a little more experience and more support from Hog Alley, he will no doubt be a good man in the future. BRADY KNIGHT, Halfback and Tackle Kmowr is one of the men the coach can depend upon. He is always in the thick of it. It is Knight that opens up big holes so the backfield can make gains. Fighting seems to be his hobby, for it showed up in many games. The school is expecting great things of him in the next three years. V , Y I - ,AWXHWY , ,W, , ,W , Page Ninety-Four AVE M1 A ID E i33l. E ' A f-its CLAIRE ABBOTT, Halfback Om: of the number of men that made good their first year in high Claire Abbott. His punting brough Fairmont out of many serious holes the enemy's territory. Abbott was also well adapted to carrying the precious yards for his team. We feel confident that one of these days on the All-State Eleven. RICHARD PARRISH, Halfback school football was and put the ball in ball, gaining many he will he halfback Turn 1922 football season was the second year for Dick to don moleskins and represent Fairmont High on the gridiron. He has the distinction of being one of the fieetest footed members of the Blue and White squad. He has a record for yardage to be envied by any high-school halfback in the state. On the defense Richard was the same shining light, never failing to down the man carrying the ball. This is Dick's last year and he will be sadlv missed, but we all are sure that he will make a valuable halfback for some prep school or college. ' HUGH MITCHIE, Halfback Mrrcun: played a spectacular and consistent game for the 'tBlue and White. Hugh was the mainstay of the backtield, both offensive and defensive. He possesses the rare triple threat ability. He knows just when and where to throw a pass so it will fall into the arms of a teammate. His punting is also very valuable, as is his ball around the end and through the line. On Because of his experience and ability to size to back up the line. This is his last year at F. ability to carry the the defense his work is equally outstanding. up the opponents' plays, Mitch was used H. S., and his loss will be keenly felt. . 5 1 ws Page Ninety-Five J 'S 1 MADL LEAVES DWIGHT LAFFERTY, Quarterback FAs'1'. aeeurate, and quiek minded, Dwight has proved to be one of Fairmont High's best football men. He used his ability and sound football judgment in finding holes where there were seemingly none, and in outwitting the opposing tacklers. VVhen calling signals he always used good judgment, and he saw that they were properly exeeuted. He was the best broken field runner and side stepper on the team. On the defensive Dwight was just as good. Dwight is a Senior this year, and his leaving throws regret and sorrow into the eamp of F. It. S. JOHN CALLAHAN, End Jour: f'Al.l.All.XN. who has played the position of end on our team for two years, has proved to be a real football man. His ability to piek passes out of the air with aeeuraey and rapidity of lightning has made him one of the best ends in the state. He is a swift end runner and Irish saw to it that no gains were made around right end. Irish's luek and his fighting spirit together with his knowledge of the game make him a most valu- able Iflilll. WILEY GARRETT, Tackle 'Plus was VViIey's seeond year on the team, and he proved to be one of l'oaeh's most f valuable linemen. When the ball was direeted to VViley's side of the line, the baekfield were always sure to have a hole to go through for a good gain. VViley's defensive play was also strong and very effective. He was one of the best on the team at breaking up opponents' plays, being used as defensive fullback during the season. VViley went through the entire season, playing in every game and only onee did time have to be taken out for him. . I I ws Page Ninety-Six rv! A D L E LEAVE JOE ROSS, End SALv.x'roR1-z. Angelo, D0mineck, or Hosey'i always appeared on the field without socks or helmet. Joe first proved his mettle in the Morgantown game. He is a deadly tackle and when he can't get them they can't be got. Salvatore played in the backfield and at end equally well., and it was through his sound football judgment that many a good opponents' play was stopped. HAROLD STEELE, Guard S'rm:u: came to us from Barrackville. He plays tackle or guard and is a valuable man in either position. At tackle he has thrown many of our opponents for great losses. He uses his hands well, and charges low. Since he graduates this spring we must count him among our badly missed next fall. ARTHUR McQUEEN, Guard MCQUEHN is one of the biggest men in the squad and is well fitted for any line position. From the start he played a good game, and it was by the hardest fighting that the regular linemen were able to hold their positions. He is a Sophomore and therefore has two more years to develop into a great player. ur in f : , ' N ' 14 -'W' Page A'i1zefy-Seven N-ai reps '-EM-E '-SZUWVURR REVIEW OF THE 1922 FOOTBALL SEASON AIRMONT High School opened its football season Wednesday, Septem- bcr 6. That afternoon Coach Ice issued uniforms to the football candidates and practice started in earnest. For three weeks the squad numbering about forty men were put through various exercises to get them in condition to stand the grind and strain of the season. The fundamental principles were taught the candidates, the learning and perfecting of plays being taken up the last week before the first game. The first game of the season was scheduled with Buckhannon High, but as the athletic directors at Buckhannon cancelled the game, one was arranged with West Monongah. This proved to be an easy victory, as this was the first year the Monongah lads had had a team, Fairmont winning handily by the score of 33-0. The following Saturday, October 7, the team went over to Blackshire Park, where they met the big Green and White team from Mannington. From our showing a week previous we were confident of winning, but were sadly disap- pointed, as Mannington won the contest 19-0. The losing of this game to one of our most bitter rivals woke us up and brought us to our senses. All the following week everyone worked in real earnest for the good of the team. The stinging defeat handed us by Mannington was forgotten, and the thought of winning from Clarksburg was uppermost in our minds. Satur- day, October 14-, the team left this city with a crowd of loyal supporters in high spirits, hound for Clarksburg. The game proved to be a close and hard fought battle, Fairmont High emerging victor by the single point scored after a touch- down. At the end of the four quarters the Blue and White came out on top of a 7-6, well earned victory. This was one of the largest upsets of the season to the high school sporting world, as it was the only defeat the Washington Irving team suffered during the entire season. Saturday, October 21, the team went to Elkins. Tables again turned, how- ever. The Fairmont lads were unable to stop the onslaught of the husky moun- taineer boys of Elkins High, the Blue and Whites goal line being crossed three times during the four quarters, while Elkins' goal was crossed only once. The final score was Elkins 18, Fairmont 6. The next game was played with the Morgantown High outfit, Saturday, Oc- tober 27. Both teams battled fiercely the first half of the game, but neither was able to score, the half ending in a 0-0 tie. In the second half the Morgantown team uncovered a bewildering offensive that baffled the Fairmont lads. The Icemen's defense crumbled, allowing the down river lads to score two touch- downs in this frame. The final score was 1-1--0 with Morgantown holding the upper hand. Fairmont Hi decided that to drop two games in succession was enough, and it was time to win. So on the afternoon of November 41, the Blue and Whitei' warriors went into the battle with the determination to win. In this contest the local team possessed one of the strongest and most driving offenses ever seen by a team in this section. They were equally strong on the defense, Grafton only registering one first during the whole game and that on a penalty. When the last whistle sounded. Fairmont was leading by a margin of seven points, the final score being 7-0. On the following Saturday, November 11th, Armistice Day, the great contest of the season was played. that between the Yellow Jackets from East Side and The Icemen from the West Side. The Fairmont Hi students and rooters, headed by the Moose Band, held a parade through the town before the game. At 3:30 sharp the two elevens lined up for the kickoff, the whistle of the referee sounded, and the fight was on. For twenty-five minutes, or the first half, both teams failed Page Niuely-Eight MADLE LEAVE to cross their opponent's last chalked line, as tl1ey resorted to defensive play almost entirely. In the second half Fairmont Hi opened up a bit and carried the ball to East Side's five yard line, only to lose it on downs. Neither team scored this half, the game ending in a scoreless tie. During the encounter the Icemen,' made ten first downs to five of the Yellow Jackets, and the lads from over the river failed to get the ball any closer than our thirty-yard marker. The Saturday after the East Side game the Fairmont Hi lads took their last trip of the season, journeying to VVeston. Judging from reports of Weston's record of the season, we hoped only to hold them to a tie, as we had done a year before. At 3:30 the game started, and we determined to give the old school all we had. After a few minutes of play we scored a safety for two points. In the final minutes of the first quarter a touchdown was registered against the Weston team. But they turned in the next quarter and scored a touchdown, the score standing 8-6 in Fairmont's favor at half time. In the second half the Blue and White warriors came back strong on both offense and defense. During this frame the Fairmont team scored two more touchdowns, while VVeston scored none. When the final whistle sounded and the mud was cleared away, the Blue and White warriors came away from Weston on the long end of a 21-6 score, with the scalp of Weston at their belts and a goodly share of the Bailey House silver-ware in their pockets. Next came Fairview on Friday, Nov. 2-Lth. The Fairmont lads, burning to get revenge for their many defeats in basketball and baseball received at the hands of Fairview, went into the contest bent on getting justice. During the four quarters of play the Fairmont Hi team crossed Fairview's goal line six times and kicked five goals after touchdowns for a total of forty-one points, while Fairview was unable to score a single point. The final score was Fairmont 4-l, Fairview 0. The last game of the season was played on Vvednesday afternoon of Nov. 29th, with Victory Hi of Clarksburg. During the game Fairmont played in hard luck while Victory got all the brakes. Fairmont Hi tried two goals from the field, both of which missed the cross bar only a few inches, and two passes, one on the goal line and one over it, were fumbled, either one of which if held would have won the game for the Blue and White. The final scor was 7-13 in Vic- tory's favor. I Considering the season as a whole, it was a successful one for Fairmont High School. Out of ten games played the team won five, lost four, and tied one. Coach Ice deserves all the credit and praise the school can give him for rounding out and developing a winning team. The members of the squad that stuck throughout the season, taking their knocks and bumps as they came to them, also deserve the praise of the school. They won from some of the best schools of the state and beat the State Champions by one point. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1922 nfvrrz OPPONENTS scour: scour: Sept. 30-Thoburn .... 0 Fairmont 33 Oct. 7-Mannington . 19 Fairmont 0 Oct. 14-Clarksburg . 6 Fairmont 7 Oct. 21--Elkins . . 18 Fairmont 6 Oct. 28-Morgantown . 1-if Fairmont 0 Nov. 4'-Grafton . 0 Fairmont 7 Nov. 11-East Side . 0 Fairmont 0 Nov. 18-VVeston . . 6 Fairmont 21 Nov. 24'-Fairview . 0 Fairmont 4-1 Nov. 29-Victory . . 13 Fairmont 7 Opponents . . 76 Fairmont 123 Page Ninefy-Nine MADLE LEAVES CAPTAIN COLE DQSIQQ Dall A W,,Y,f 1 ' Y Page One-Hundred yr- rw A D L. E ' + A WR LEA E f'nf11'l1 Vrfrzfm' flllllrfll . I n rwa rrl Fu new 111 C'4fnhfr . I 'wnfrfr . l nrwr1 rd Guard . Fo Viva ral Fu r'wn rzl fl'1lar1l . lluarfl unrl I n r'wu rrl Uuarrl . 1923 BASKETBALL SOU AD Ckfnter Icp: BHRYI. S'l'RAlGII'I' RALPI1 IIAVVKINS W'11.l,IA1l Jomzs Joy: Ross JUHN C,x1.LA11AN Hmuus lhzrzn Rumzm' CRUVVL .BRADY KNILil1'1' IJVVIGIIT I..xFHzR'1'x' JACK IKUJIINO C'u.u.Jlr:us limcu ch-SURGE Cum: PATSY Tonk Nom. ESKl'I'l'II 492 A Page Um' HIlllliI'l'l1 Une NAADL LEAVE JACK ROMINO, Forward Al.'Pll0liGli he was the least man on the squad, Jack easily made the first string and kept it. Jack is our fastest man and our best point getter. His ability to cage so many long shots made him feared by our opponents. We expect great things for him next year. Did you see Jack's name on the all-state teams? It should be there. NOEL ESKETH, Guard THAT fellow can play basketball, was the verdict of a very well known coach of one of the largest high schools in this state, as Noel proceeded to take the ball down the floor. The defensive and offensive play of the team is built around Noel, and he is always with the ball at the right time. A better floor man than Esketh will be hard to find in this state. When our opponents find that they can break up our passing, that does not worry us so very much, because Noel is such an unexcelled dribbler that he can get the ball down the floor without any worry. Such a man as this will have a hard time keeping off the All-State Team. HARRIS REED, Center, Forward R1-:sn was the real backbone of the team. Though he did not start all the games, he was ready when his chance came. Reed, like Romino. is good on long shots., He has made all the regulars step for their places. We bid Reed goodbye and say he was one of the cleanest men that ever went out for the team. Page One Hundred Two l l . W, ,.,...,.,.-,..,5 Nei' fuwdkq JOHN CALLAHAN, Center ALTHOUGH Irish is a Junior, this is his first year at wearing a blue and white basketball uniform. Although not a regular, he contributed much to the team and is a dependable substitute. '1'ne spirit of fight he always showed was highly commendable, and Fairmont High is proud to claim John as one of her best athletes. BRADY KNIGHT, Guard Bmmy is another Freshie who has made good in high school athletics during his Freshman year. Brady played stationary guard, and it was through his efforts that we held our opponents to such low scores. Brady is not only a good guardg when it is necessary he can be depended on to get a point or two. We predict a very bright future for Brady. Q JOE ROSS, Forward Jos is another flash of the Blue and White team. His ability to drop the ball through the basket from any angle on the floor was unsurpassed by any of his teammates. It was Salvatore's duty to follow the ball up and see that our opponents did not get it. Joe always kept fighting until the final whistle blew, a trait, plus desire to win, that spelled success for him. I 'fi' Page One Hundred Three rv! A D L E LEAVE CHALMERS REICH. Guard hcllllhlv from the start was one of the regulars. He was one of the best guards that ever played on the high school floor. His hard playing and long shots saved for us many games this season, and also gained for himself a high standing in the eyes of all the state critics. It is with regret that we bid Chim goodbye this year. DWIGHT LAFFERTY, Forward DW'lGlI'F is a Senior this year and another Hoor man as fast as he will be hard to find. Dwight's whole personality bespeaks willingness and readiness to help or serve others, and it was this factor that made him such an important cog in the Blue and White team. Laff is an excellent foul shooter, and it was through his help in this line that we won many games. It is much regretted that he is leaving us this year. PATSY TORK, Forward Plvrsr has shown unusual form as a Freshie in athletics in Fairmont High. He starred on the football field, and again he was one of the stars on the basketball team. His good nature coupled with his knowledge of the game made him a very valuable man on the Iceman's machine. When we needed a, point or two to win a game, Patsy saw to it that we got them. Patsy will be with us next year, and with his fighting spirit he will help the team out of many holes. aa .a--t 9 ' '51wg-..,..?m re-Wi. Page One Hundred Four Nz: 1515-im MADL LEAVE BASKETBALL REVIEW-'23 HE '23 season of basketball at Fairmont High came in with much enthusiasm. Many candidates turned out and practise began in earnest, and Coach Ice soon found that he had some very good basketball material. The first game was played Jan. 13 with Weston. This game was pretty one- sided, the final score being 35-9 with the'Blue and White warriors at the long line of the score. In this game Ice used all his substitutes, and he found who could and could not play basketball. The next week-end our old rivals from Fairview came down to meet our fast quintette. Although Fairmont was playing very good basketball, she could not keep Fairview from going home with a 21-18 victory. The next day we got a special and went up to Clarksburg to play VVashington Irving. After the defeat handed us by Fairview we were determined to take the game from the Hilltoppers. Fairmont proved to be a much stronger team than W. I., and after forty-five minutes of desperate fighting we came back to Fair- mont with the Hilltoppers' scalps at our belts, on which was written a 21-23 victory. The following was the week of weeks. On Jan. 26 we met East Side. The gym was crowded with probably the largest crowd ever in it. After fighting like demons for two halves, East Side emerged the winners by the score 19-22. The following week-end the Blue and VVhite team went on a two days' trip, playing Elkins on Friday night and Weston Saturday night. They split the bill, winning from Western by the score of 21-18 and losing the Elkins game by the score 16-28. On Feb. 9 we played the Big Red team from Parkersburg. Thinking of all the defeats that had been handed to us year after year, we were determined to win this game. The boys worked like veterans, but they were unable to hold the Parkersburg lads, and they went back to Parkersburg with a 21-27 victory. Next came the game with East Side on their floor. We knew the city cham- pionship depended on this game, so we set to work with a will. The half ended 7-10 in our favor. Our fellows went back on the floor fighting harder than ever, and with forty seconds to play we were two points ahead. In that forty seconds of play East Side tied the score. With an additional five minutes of play, East Side shot a foul, and then for four minutes they held the ball. Thus they won the game 23-241. The following Wednesday we made the journey to Fairview, but they did as they had done the first of the season, won the game, 16-23. Saturday, Feb. 24, we met VVashington Irving in the last scheduled game of the '23 season. After showing the brand of basketball that we all knew, the Blue and VVhite floor maclline was capable of showing them we repeated our act of the first of the season at Clarksburg, and handed them a score 20-26 with Fairmont High holding on to the 26. This was a glorious end of the season, but we also said goodby to such men as Captain Cole, Lafferty, and Ross. With Romino, Esketh, Tork, Callahan, Knight, and .lobes back with us next year we predict a great future. Page One Hundred Five Wai N4 A 3 L E I l- Basketball Schedule SAVE n,vrr: om-oN r:N'rs scour: scoim Jan. 13--Weston ...... 9 Fairmont . . 35 Jan. 19--Fairview . . . . 21 Fairmont . . 18 Jan. 20-Washington Irving . 21 Fairmont . . 23 Jan. 26-East Side . . . . 22 Fairmont . . 19 Jan. 27-West Monongah . . 17 Fairmont . . 10 Feb. 2hElkins . . . . 26 Fairmont . . 16 Feb. 3-Weston . . . . 18 Fairmont . . 21 Feb. 7-Grafton . . . 23 Fairmont . . 18 Feb. 9-Parkersburg . . 27 Fairmont . . 21 Feb. HH-Grafton . . . 15 Fairmont . . 13 Feb. 16-East Side . . 24- Fairmont . . 23 Feb. 17-Elkins . . . . 4-8 Fairmont . . 17 Feb. 20-Mannington . . . 24- Fairmont . . 23 Feb. 2-if-Washington Irving . . 20 Fairmont . . 26 Opponents ..... 316 Fairmont . . . .273 Monongahela Valley Tournament HE most exciting, and probably the most successful Valley boys' basketball tournament ever held was staged March the second and third at the Fair- mont State Normal School. Twenty-six teams entered, each one confident of its own powers, but with Mor- gantown and Elkins the favorites among the fans. For the first series, East Side drew West Monongah to be played the first afternoon, and Fairmont drew Morgantown for the second game of the evening. Fairmont upset all the dope and furnished the big surprise of the tourney by de- feating Morgantown, who had not lost to a W. Va. team this season. We continued to furnish surprises by laying in the dust the teams sent against us, Shinnston and Jane Lew, until we reached the semi-finals when we had to surrender the victory to Grafton. Meantime Elkins was going strong, and all eyes were turned on her as the possible victor, but she too met her VVaterloo at the hands of East Side, in the semi-finals. This threw East Side and Grafton into the finals to struggle for the honors. From this last combat East Side came forth the winners of the third annual Valley Tournament. Here's to East Side! If we can't win, we are glad our neighbors and fellow townsmen can. We rejoice with them. W. Va. State Tournament The annual State Basketball Tournament was held this year on March 15, 16, and 17 at VVesleyan College, Buckhannon, W. Va. It was by far the most successful tourney ever held in the ten years of its existence. Sixty teams were entered, and East Side, Elkins, and Morgantown went up as favorites. Fairmont drew Parkersburg, and East Side drew Wheeling for the first series. East Side played the third game Thursday night and was defeated. Fairmont played the last game Thursday night, and much to our surprise the Big Red team was too much for us, defeating us 20-141. In the next series, when Parkers- burg put Morgantown out without much effort, the fans began to watch the Big Red floor machine. The heart breaker of the whole tournament was the defeat handed Elkins by Bluefield, with a score of 21-18. Follansbee and Bluefield, and Parkersburg and Wheeling met in the semi-finals, with Follansbee and Parkersburg remaining in for the finals. Parkersburg emerged from the last conflict bearing the palm of victory. I ix Page One Hundred Six Jlmmyer . . f'rlpfaiII. . . Ca-pfairz-Elerl I!!!-I D ALVIIPIRT Cl.-XINOR Rom-:I1'r CRISS DWIGHT I,AFIf'I:IrI-I' li0BlZH'1' SLIIAN ALFREII PUTNAM BHCKI-:'I r MARTIN Caplain-Elm? 11123 AlYBPZR'P GAINOR DWIGHT IIAI-'IfI:n'rY Gsoncs COLE WILPIY GAmm'r'r D05 Qbnl fm Ck Track Squad of 192 Rom-:RT SLUAN CARROL MICIIAHL Dwlu HT IIAI-'I-'xclvrx' HAIIIIIS REPS!! JAY PIERCI: Grronmz COLE CLYm: l.r:oNAm1 EDGAII Som-: JoI-: Ross 2 R IcIIARn PARRISH I3ERYI. S'rnAIGII'r WILI.IABI RIHELDAI' FLR IIALPH DUNSMORE Page One Hundred Seven wi' RESUME OF BASEBALL SEASON 1922 ASEBALL because of its popularity, after being discontinued for one year, came to the lime light again in 1922. Many promising candidates turned out for the 1922 season. Much in- terest was displayed because of the fact that we were represented by very good batteries. The men who formed our batteries were Criss, Lafferty, and Sloan as pitchers, Gainor and Cole as catchers. We had a million dollar infield which was composed of Captain Michael, lst base, Sloan, second base, Laiierty, shortstop, and Putnam on third. With their clever double and triple plays they held our opponents to very low scores. The outfield candidates showed up very well for their first year. The fellows that made up the outfield were, Pierce, left field, All American Reed, center, and Salvatore Ross, right field. Good substitutes were found in Leonard, Sole, Cole, and Martin. After taking both games from East Side, making us City Champs, we think that the 1922 baseball season of Fairmont Hi was a success. With Dwight Lafferty as captain of 1923 baseball team we are sure to make the '23 season a greater success than that of last year. Baseball Schedule OR rwra on-oNnN'rs sc E scour: April 10-Monongah . 7 Fairmont . . 3 April 14-East Side . . 0 Fairmont . . 6 April 19-Monongah . 9 Fairmont . . 4 April 25-Fairview . . 9 Fairmont . . 5 April 28-East Side ., . . 6 Fairmont . . 8 May 2-Fairview . . . . 11 Fairmont . . 10 May 6-Washington Irving . . 9 Fairmont . . 2 May 9-Mannington . . . 9 Fairmont . . 0 May 11-Grafton . . 7 Fairmont . . 3 May 16-Mannington . 11 Fairmont . . 9 May 19-Grafton . . . 6 Fairmont . . 3 May 26? East Side . . 14' Fairmont . . 14' Opponents . . 98 Fairmont . . 67 .meat y l!...-,d F.---.M ,fa-M7511 Page One Hundred Eight M A D 1. E L. E A V E S J as in ill fffllyvgg My ns 3 f l an QM Page One Hundred Nine XXX xmlx Xi N 19, :gm Un 1- ll mulrf l . I 4 I' I I ' 1 f .J f ! li' ' l!'1l JI f 1 : Efmvyliy KKGNWWJS V W WJIKIK IUJJ J 3lxLLlllfW:J Wj ' .. WJKf1lMb I W DW IRKKKKK R 3W f ' W .... ,.,.. '- .,,. MBU Ji- N Jim I'y z 'rl 4 rffrewezzz of ,' KN U 2 7' 1 W ffm Jcezzarzaf ffm W received and wgfwl W accepgifd by 42225 Wg 1 WQc2'?'eZcZzez2?C0., t QW ZIZZCUTLDOZQZZEQ? IVA M Qefeased by W 'fp F225 cezzsorf W ,NY JNZZZ-ZZZIZZZEJ by W RX 752225 D. WW :mg Q X PM 1 U M : ug YS7ElSlSlSlSlEY.JlM , . U Dru Il'll hy HYl1'l'fH nsfun H. Jul: NM65? .11 nik FOREWORD IGH SCHOOL, meet the Fletchett company, greatest film-producers in our fair town. Our name is a contraction of Brackett and Fletcherg our ofiice is-nowhere in particular. At the present time, business is gradually sailing-we mean failing. The only mail we ever get is the gas bill, the only company, the postman who brings it. But we here present the efforts of the year, gleaned from a welcoming boom at the time of our organization, and finished as scenarios in the moments when we weren't loafing. Traumerei O the cool and restful beauty of the evening love-scenes in the monastery garden! How fair is the heroine! How manly the hero! You can't miss this, for it is one of the scenic successes of the year. The scenario, by Gertrude Smith, was filmed in Southern France, and, as we've run out of adjectives, we'd better stop. Camera shoot! TRAUMEREI A Love Story of France HR first exquisite, poigantly sweet cadences of Traumerei filled the silence of the night, a silence that was almost tangible in its cool, velvety softness. Now the silver rippling of the harp was joined by the ethereal strains of a violin, with its wealth of expression, and it delicately etched the melody so that it stood out as a silhouette, with vivid points of iridescent light, as delicate, nevertheless, as a hoar-frost pattern on a window pane, and with its same vagrant fancies. In the garden stood a girl, dressed in shimmering white. She became more distinct as a slim crescent moon sent a single shaft of light through the thick lindens. Finally she' was as a white diamond, many-faceted, pressing its loveli- ness against soft folds of blue--black velvet. From the outside of the swath of moonlight came a man's voice, low, vibrantly pleading, and with a note of wistful tenderness. It was a young voice, neverthe- less, filled with youth's hasty fervor. 'Vonne dearest, say you'll go with me-please say you'll go! We'll take the Hirondelle and sail-sail yonder into the dawn,-Yvonne! Yvonne stirred, and lifted one dainty shoulder. The effect was as startling as if a piece of sculptured marble had moved. As the man's voice ceased, the violin again came into prominence from the melodious though unconscious accompaniment it had been playing to the lover's impassioned appeal. It wound its serene, almost melancholy way in and out around the bell-clear intonations of the harp, like fairy gossamer threads around a half blown rose. I can't, Armand, murmured Yvonne, although I love you more than any- one else in the outside world, or here in the convent, yet I have given long years of my life in faithful service that I might take the nun's veil-and now-how could I go with you when I am ready to take the veil? The black veil that means finality! She turned and picked up a light wrap from the hewn stone trellis. Again Armand spoke, but his voice held a tone of resignation. Well, then, my dearly beloved, I must go. I have yet three days to stay on land, then the faithful Hirondelle will take me out into unchartered seas. Three days! and then farewell, perhaps forever! But before the farewell, in three days are three more sweet hours spent with you in this garden of memories. He held her in his arms for a brief moment, and was gone, over the low wall with Page One Hundred Twelve BAADL LEAVE a single graceful bound. Yvonne took one step forward, with outflung arms, and then, as the violiniplayed the last low, thrilling. note of Traumerei, she turned and fled into the chapel, where the dawn found her, a rosary twined in her fingers, her face uplifted and serene. Night fell on the convent garden again, tranquil and moonlit. Again the violin and the harp blended in sweet accord, to make Traumerei a radiant, dancing spirit. Again Yvonne met Armand, this time under a trellis of sweetheart roses, and in just an hour, by the beat of their hearts, he was gone. The second night the moon was almost full. Tiny wisps of cloud were shadowed in swift racing succession over the stately stone chapel and the fragrant garden. Their tryst was short, but Armand's step was buoyant, and l1is head held high as he walked away from the convent garden. The next day Yvonne was preoccupied as she worked in and out around the convent. As she weeded each bed of bright pansies or delicate narcissus, she caressed their cool stems as if she were forming an impression of them which was to last a long time. She went about her work with round, grave eyes, as if to remember every detail of the place she had called home the greater part of her life. At morning prayers her eyes wandered around the familiar room, the altar with its candles and shrines, the vaulted ceiling with its rafters, and the mosaics in the tile floors. There was the star pattern she had reproduced in embroidery on a white veil. She turned to an eastern window. The sunlight was streaming through its stained glass in a tender primrose yellow, and in the blue just like my princess morning glory she reflected soberly. But now a smile overcame the sober look in her eyes, and broke out in dimples at the corners of her lovely mouth. The rest of the day passed like a dream, and at Twilight, Sister Yvonne went to the mother Superior, and in her quaint way, bade her good-by. Mother Superior, supposing that she was going for a walk in the garden, said good-by in a matter- of-fact voice. Yvonne gave her a look of finality, and turning went into the garden. Again, just as Yvonne met Armand, the violin and harp began Traumerei, but this time it was more delicately played, and of more gossamer-like quality than ever before. All through the sweet June night they talked and sighed, as is the way with young lovers, and when the stars paled, Yvonne looked around her with clear, sweet eyes. Then, hand in hand, they made their way down to the sandy beach and to the Hirondelle, the graceful little yacht, painted the color of a pink sea shell, with sails like the golden clouds and blue sky of sunrise. And, as Aurora appeared, triumphant over night, and flung her glorious banners in the blue, blue sky, to be reflected in the blue, blue sea, the Hirondelle sailed gracefully into the portals of the dawn. GERTRUDE E. SMITH, '24, THOSE LITERARY BLUES The writing of this scenario was a partnership affair, and it is a melodrama well worth your while. Watch the paper for notice of its arrival. Admission: 25c for children, 450 for grown-ups. No chronic complainers allowed. REEL I Geometry? Problem-If Pearl, Valda, and Alma are an eternal triangle, prove that Misses Scott and Boyd are parallel lions. Problem-What is the locus of all points equidistant from a geometric under- standing? Answer-A circle. They never get anywhere. L -LL.-A.g.-f ffl ' . . Ig ,Z p Page One Hundred Thirteen WE? swam MADL LEAVE Problem--Construct an angle equal to 100 degrees F. of heat in the Biology room. To do so, get the perpendicular bisector of a grain of corn. Problem-Given: Two intersecting armsg prove that the locus of all points equi- distant from them is two intersecting hearts. Problem-Prove that Beryl Straight is equal to Mulford Collins. Assume that he is 5 , 4 , or 2. Problem--Any human figure may be forcibly removed from room 11 into the hall with no visible change of form. Problem-If two eyes of the same person cross, the lines of vision are intersecting at some point such as nose. Problem-If you believe all this, prove that Mr. Kahn does. REEL II Aunt Lina's Sunshine THE wintry blast went whistling shrilly by, nearly freezing everyone. The snow came down upon mother earth, long before the set of sun. Old King Mercury had really crept up to a higll and honored seat, There he sat in all his glory laughing at those below in the street: But people in the falling snow were not so happy nor so gay, The snow had kissed them far too fondly on that dreary, snowy day. Among the weary little children forced to earn their daily bread, Was one, a brave knight or hero whose parents it is told were dead. This small boy lived with his maiden aunt in quarters both trim and neat: Here they lived in simplicity trying to make their life complete. The aunt had done for the orphan boy all in her humble power: lVhile the boy to her in turn had been a joy and sunshine each hour. Hc was called Aunt Lina's Sunshine, by herself and even many more, From his sweet, childlike devotion and, too, his earnest childish loreg His little head devised quaint schemes which helped her in many a way, And tho' other boys were always playing he was seldom seen to play. He went forth as usual tonight with a heart so brave and bold, To perform his daily duties, trying to think is was not cold. Alas! his clothing was far too thin to keep out those chilling blasts, And he clung to his great bundle, like the sails do cling to their masts. How he eyed the lighted houses with all their comforts and their joys, Longed to be by some cozy fire-side, just Aunt Lina and her boyg VVished old man Winter would take himself far away forevermore, Yes, to some land at least quite as distant as Iceland's farthest shore. Thus on, till he thought by some fire he was warming his numbed hands, While off in the distance came such sweet music as from an angel band. Then where can my Aunt Lina be? Oh! I wish she too were here, I should be so happy, happy, if she could only be near. He had battled the storm bravely, on that wild and tedious night, All his strength had been exhausted in that ceaseless, toilsome fight. A gentleman across the street saw the lad stagger and fall, And quickly came to the boy's aid, but it was heaven's own call. He was called beyond that city whose streets were filled with snow, To that heavenly nursery where all little children go. Far away from those cold winters, in a sphere superbly fine, Dwells that noble little hero called yet Aunt Lina's Sunshine. TERESSA RAssA'r'r1, '24 Page One Hundred Fourteen yn J Nfl A 3 I- E -.Jimi Q T H THL n.ETcue1'1 ca JRHE MH BURGLAR I POLICENI n 1 PRESENTS MET-'sTf orn noses P SETTLENINT . - .ugh THE Harm 55 ooL V I FACULTY MALL sTnR CNT ' ' un I ll Y A 'Furs of FATE lpn. I L 1 r1qLu - own. A HEP' , 5594 H , . Q.-.Q -um-vf , ,M ,Q I- Ly-ff 'r Hrvr rn cuv POOR FHPNLY 'mdk HFS 'JUST Q ,xx 'Xg'fQ'.E.-'ii' -- wunu nc-'ru Gas 'rms romanian 'vnmrn-fa 14 0 ' 4 - '- warren: amp 1,45 W 14 s-rumfma K. '4 5 HQ, -I 'Prwwv wfrwow Sq- S , , 1 ., , W-vs avansn 9 ' Q Ng:-.-TKBLC . fi?-3 s-ruuuuY 4 - I 3 Innucq Q Q I I , hnssimcf cam mum-95 H , fin i NN , 'run 13uTeGLm? Z S'-5'3j'ff5':fv fun new norm me Q, I ESCFIPES NTHL -Qt' BNN Goes on omg 7 E - A 2 '0'R 'NG WITH I-ws-r - Ag on :,E,4EDi,ITg5'sM'N6 ' . 'Q AE sznvnqg 1-wo VERY l J, IF Tn -si O Dnrrnassrv mms 2 K I A ,QE A HHS um H sus 0 ',..Q H5 ANN, 5e 5,Dt - mm 'remmz ED la-A W nm le nee-rs 92,355 nun u S5-Q THOUGH ou1'wnmyLY xiii! - 2 R Hpyqgs 0 CHL-Nl S QVKNOVB' 1' - 1 f N f W .- X Ton-ug, - rq Tboucpcgngq 2. H 3 L3 S U2 Q ' MT' S i u M HQ ' . :' -'-'--' I -f ': '1 , , L-X AAA Q-ull MM S A 1-HE NYWFE 'gsm u'u.m5 'B . fi L W ' as foam : :- Z Z' MOTHER 1 X Elflillcdfm I-15 go .-,. f - Him -on-rug 1 , A I I CLE HPI . Q ' vw-rusqg 5' I fu M5222 'J--f F - op , A I 3 was I, 5' -' 'I' N 5 N I 1 5 - - I Do 'unvly ' ..-nocfx f Page Om' Hrnulrerl Fifteen Yagi' hfl A 3 I- E REEL III Twenty Freshies fWith apologies to George Cooper, 1 TYVENTX' Freshies went to school Each one perched upon a stool, Twenty little dresses white- 'Twas, indeed, a pretty sight. 2 We must be in time, said they. First we study, then we play. This is how we keep the rule When we Freshies go to school. 3 Then the teachers, brave and stern, Called the classes in their turn, Taught them how to read and write. The Freshies strove with all their might. 4 Taught them how to cook and sew, And in this they were not slow. Twenty Freshies grew up fast, Seniors they became at last. 5 Polished in a high degree, As each Senior ought to be, And in the thoughts of people mix That Class of Nineteen Twenty-Six. EVELYN REEL IV A Tragedy in Movie Language A MULE is not so movie, CI-Ie's Buckey as you know.j One cast me oii' in the Fairbanks, And stars waved to and fro. A screen of darkness filmed meg My brains were in a Mix. A mule is a mean projector, With fearfully hard little kicks. SATTERFIELD, '26 I '+A Page One Hundred Sixteen NA A D l. E LEAVE Pride of the Bar Xu If you go to the movies for thrills, we know that you haven't missed this wild, wild picture from the wild, wild West. Our respective heads of hair gave a really passable imi- tation of an acre of picket fences when we read the proofs. Its filming was done in Pros- perity, Indiana, and how we did shiver when that brave cowboy plunged-but we'd better let you receive the thrills yourself, instead of second-hand. We almost forgotg the scenario was written by Flora Billingham. . PRIDE OF THE BAR MXN N the Long Horn Saloon a strapping big cowboy was leaning against the bar, very much alone. From out of the midst of his fellows stepped a little red- headed, freckled-faced, bow-legged fellow. The little puncher swiftly stepped up to the big cowboy, and deliberately slapped him on the face with the Hat of his hand. For an instant silence reigned in the room, save for a rhythmic thump, thump. I call yuh, said the red head. His accents were those of Texas. They say your liver's white. VVhat you standin' heah foh, all by your lone- some? Too good fol1 the rest of us? The big cowboy said never a word. But the thumping continuedgwhite beads of sweat stood on his brow. Can't talk?U his tormenter continued. Shucksl Why, you-you-you, the midget paused, laughed, and continued, VVon't fight? Yuh pack a gun. VVhat's it foh? To kill rattlers that can't Hght back? Shucksln The red-headed one snapped his fingers in the other's face and left the room. Thump-thump-thump. The bi man scarcely moved. He lifted his glass with a hand that trembled, and sipped, then quietly left the room. Outside, the cowboy mounted with his companions who jeered mercilessly, obliv- ious of him. Did you hear it? Did you hear it? She went thumpity, thumpity, thump. Dawgonel To think a man like him would stand up to all that hazin' and have his face slapped, and all them names throwed at him! VVell, he's got a heart or something like. Naw, only his gizzard turned over, returned another. The man to whom they referred rode silently in their midst, but his face was pale and his lips were tightened. His name was Bent, and he should have been called Dick, but because of a certain caution of his skin was called Nellie. He was kept on the ranch because he was the best puncher in the bunch, but timidity is the mortal sin of the cow ranch. ac- ac- -x- There was a black cloud, which was the forewarner of a cloud burst, drifting nearer on this hot summer morning. Nellie was helping brand some new horses. Old Tom, the boss, had sprained his wrist the previous day, and had a grouch as a result. The little stream which ran near by was swollen to almost twice its usual size when the cloud burst came. On an island in the middle of the creek stood one of the rancher's prize steers. We got to get him, the boss called to Nellie. I would do it myself, but for my wrist. As it is, you will have to do it. Page One Hundred Seventeen W tv! A D I. E LEAVE The creek doesn't seem to be raisin' any, does it? I don't believe a hoss could keep his feet in that mud and current, and-anyway, he's like to wade out himself when the current goes down. Look here, young man, said Old Tom, you get that steer, or you leave my ranch and nobody in this county will speak to you. Just then Betty, Old Tom's daughter, a western beauty, ran down from the house. What's the matter, Dad, she said, and then as she saw the steer, poor thing -going to try to smoke him out ? Calkilate to, but this-this man balks at the job. His heart's gone bad again. Hear it? She Hared, with a straight stare at big Nellie. Youl and she had said all. He stammered, That steer's safe, Miss Betty, for the present. I'1l go in and get him later, if he stays hung up, shore I will. But my life's more valuable than the cow. I got to look at it that way. Ohl Is it? I wonder. You big coward! Weak heart? I guess! Yes! Well, you toddle up to the kitchen and tend my pies and I'll get him out myself. He stopped her with a word. His face was white, his eyes blazing. Y0u've hazed me long enough, he fiaredg I've had to stand it, but now I am going to try to get that steer, and if I never come back, read that letter in my coat pocket. Without a word he leaped into the saddle and forced his unwilling horse into the current. When he was near enough he rose in the saddle and started to swing the rope of his lasso-and the girl screamed. Dick I-Look out l-Dick li' -A tangle of fencing sweeping down caught Dick and swept his body away, but not before he had time to smile and wave at them. Is he drowned, Dad? Reckon he is, Red. I didn't look for it. I'm that sorry! We shouldn't have hazed him to it! While ranchers were searching the river shore for him, the others started back to the house, awed and depressed. I wonder who his folks were? asked someone. He said to read a letter in his coat pocket, and so they went to get the letter. It read: My dear Son: The money that you sent me came this morning. But, Dick, I'm afraid you give me all you get. Maybe I could do with less. I don't know what I would do without you. I suppose I would be on the county. You will be careful, won't you, Dick, and not take unnecessary risks? I expect that's hard on you, you were always such a brave boy. You must tell the other men you have an old mother to support, and they will excuse you. VVell, good bye, Dicky boy. Your loving mother. The girl threw down the letter and bolted from the room. Old Tom blindly picked it up and refolded it. Dawg-gone his hide! said somebody. He never let ong there didn't any of us know. He had that letter in his pocket when Texas Red hazed him, said one of the ranchers. You just wait till I see him. I'll make him eat dirt, I will ! Well, we put Red up to it. Page One Hundred Eighteen sa-524 NAAFDL LEAVE Shortly after midnight Buster galloped excitedly in. We've found him, and they're bringing him. Get ready. After being rubbed and dosed, the big bulk of Nellie stirred. Then he opened his eyes and tried to speak. It's all right. Save your breath, boy, Tom ordered. We understand now. The steer? Oh, the steer waded ashore. No matter about him! I tried. You bet you did! If I'd knowed what I know now-you see-you-told me to read that letter. The big fellow smiled wanly. It wasn't my life I cared for, but my life ain't my own, yet.-Maybe-it was just a joke-to hear my heart beat, but you don't hear my heart. You hear Ma's. Turn over and go to sleep. That heart of yours-never mind that heart-Let her thump, old Tom retorted. Why, you're-you're-VVhen I think of how you stood up agin all that devilment, and nary a whimper-That's plum grit, man. W'e're proud to have you with the bar X. Old Tom paused. Betty-well, when you can see her, sheis got something to say, too. She knows you now. Bent closed his eyes. Again his heart thumped unruly. For what Betty would say, and what he some day might say-who knew-save he and she? FLORA BILLINGHAM, '25. A TALL STORY WO small males of the Ethiopian race, equally hedecked in tatters and smiles, were seated, side by side, bare feet caressing the gutter, on a curb in the aristocratic section of Fairmont. They were silent, their large, respec- tive pairs of eyes never failed to take in even the slightest detail of each passing vehicle. Their small brown hands were dug deep into two pairs of little khaki pockets: they were obviously in want of further entertainment. Suddenly half of the little picture doubled up in an apparent bit of convul- sions. His companion turned two disapproving but dully interested orbs on the afflicted one. Wha-wha-what's de matta, bo'? He-oo-oo-I was jes' a finkin'. A finkin' a' what? We-ell, I read a tory-an-an-an I was jes' a finkin' of it. Aw-whawuzzut F Y-y-ou'll be scaihedf' N-no. I won'. Umm, 'iss 'tory uz in one a' Pappy's mag'zines called De Cabe of Death. 'Ere wuzza man, he lived in 'is cave, an, anebry time a man come by dar, he jump out and kill 'im, an' take 'im in a cave, an-an-ebery time he go arobbin' any buddy he lef' a han' or a foot, or a finner, or a toe in de place he tuk de things fum. An-an-an one nite, un eberything wuz still, he-e wen' home ter his cave, a-an' went to sleep, an-an-oooo-I cayn't g'wan, you-you.', Ne'er min' about me-jes-g'wan-I- An-an de next mawnin' he woke up, an-an his han' wuz cut off-and eber mawnin' sulnpun of him wuz gone, an-an one day, the people found 'im up dar, an' de haid it rez up an hit sez, sez ee. An-an den-an-den-an- Ooooo-Chim-g'wan, wha wuzzit hit sez ? An' den, de magizine hit say,-hit say,--in great big print, hit say-TO BE CONTINUED IN OUR NEXT! Das wot de magizine say! u u Page One Hundred Nineteen gre? M A D I. E LEAVE Whafs This World Coming To? The Fletchett Company has not been industrious. We have just won the loving cup for being the best loafers in the United States. We are forced to confess that we were not wise enough to get out of this business before we started. But, for various reasons, we had to get busy on this, our latest scenario, submitted by Jessie McQueen. We must say that it was worth the effort of starting on it, and it may prove to be one of the best photo- plays of the year. WHAT'S THIS WORLD COMING TO? RClSAI.lNIl WARNER ........ Heroine AUN1' HPINRIETTA . ..... Semi-Heroine JACK Ascucmu- r . ....... One of Ro.vaIin.fl'x Admirers IN FOUR ACTS ACT I Scene-A small, bright, clean kitchen. Miss Henrietta Warner is busy preparing supper. Rosalind, her niece, dressed with severe plainness, is seated near, pealing potatoes. She has a rebellious look on her face. ISS HENRIETTA-Hurry up, child, it's nearly six and we must, have supper at half-past, exactly. The one virtue in this life to me is prompt- ness. No matter where you're at, always be prompt. It is polite, and it is maidenly. No-one ever-Rosalind, are you listening? Rosalind Cmeeklyj-No, aunt, I was thinking of the picnic. Miss H.-A picnic? R.-Y-y-es. The Senior Class is planning one on the shores of the lake to- morrow. The parents of the students are all invited. You can go, Aunt Hetty, and--Aunt Hetty, since it is my birthday, won't you go and take me? I've been trying to muster up courage enough for two hours to ask you. Aunt H. Qsternlyj-Well, Rosalind, you know I don't approve of such doings, sentimental boys and frivolous girls spending the whole day together out on the water, swimming and in canoes. It has always been my aim- R. Cfinishing sentencel--to keep me as prim and Priscilla-like as possible. Oh, Aunt Hetty, I can't bear it any longer. The idea of my wearing these-and this-Cpointing to her shoes and dressj and my hair this way-when other girls all try to look their prettiest. It's a darn shame, and I d0n't care what you say about it. I-I-I-'Oh-h-h-fbursting into tearsj. H Aunt H. fmelting a littlej--There, there, dear, don't take it so hard. I'm too old to go, but-well-since it is your birthday you may go without me. I allers did believe in giving people something they really wanted on their birthdays. R. Clooking up through her tearsj--Oh, Aunt Hettyl You've given me such a delightful birthday present. Thank you! thank you a thousand times! fplants a joyous kiss on her aunt's forehead, and goes spinning out of the rooml. Aunt -VVell, if that ainit the beatin'est. Just like her dear mother. fPonder- ing generously to herselfj: She had better take enough for two or three extrag someone might forget theirs. I'- R. fcoming in with head downje-A-aunt Hetty. I-I'm sorry-Qtwisting her handsj: I talked so rude to y-you a few minutes ag-go-I-I- Aunt H.-Never you mind child, I understand. QCurtain.j f ' 'tl Page One Hundred Twenty .ga MADLE LEAVE D ACT II ' SCENE'-TllC picnic grounds Qeveryone is eatingj First H. S. girl-Hey, you, over there, pass me the pickles! Second H. S. girl-Aw, you don't need 'em. You're one yourself. 1 fLaughter and general merriment reigns. Banterings are tossed from one side of the stage to the other. Rosalind and Jack are standing together at front.j J. Qgreedilyjhliosie, give me one of your sandwiches. They look better than any body else's. R.-Certainly, Jack, and here's a piece of my cake, too. J.-M-m-m-what good cake. Did you make it yourself, Rosalind? R.-Yes, Auntie taught me how. ' ' J. fwith sudden inspirationj--Say, Rosalind, may I come over Sunday evening for dinner, and will you cook it all by yourself? R. Qblushingj-WVhy-I-yes, Jack-if Aunt Henrietta is willing. You know she-er-sometimes-is-oh, you know I wouldnlt say anything against her- but you know? J. Clocking quite wisej-I'll manage Aunt Henrietta. fTo himselflz My, she looks different today. What a difference a little prirnping can make. She's charming! R. fto herself, playing with her new fluffy curlsj-If Aunt Henrietta is only willing! ACT III SCENE-A cozy living room. Rosalind is reading aloud to Aunt Henrietta from 13th chapter of lst Corinthians Rosalind- Blessed are the poor in spirit, for they shall inherit the earth.,'- Aunt Henrietta, I've got something to tell you! ' Aunt H.-Rosalind, you musn't stop in the middle of a Scripture reading. Con- tinue. Rosalind- Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be comforted. -But Aunt Henrietta, please listen to me,-I-I-ought to have told you sooner but- --A Aunt H.-Have you no more respect for me and the Bible than that? Do be a little more staid. I forbid you to interrupt yourself again. Rosalind- Blessed are they -Jack Ashcraft asked me if he could come to dinner this evening, and I said-he-could-come. ' Aunt H.-VVhy, land sakes, Rosalind--why didnit you tell me before this? Rosalind I was afraid you'd say no! Aunt H.-Humph! IVe'll have to hurry now to get dinner. Rosalind-But, Aunt Henrietta.-He-he asked me tokto cook it all, myself. Aunt H.---Why, Rosalind Brand! VVhat next are you going to do? The very idea. Any one would think he was trying you out for his wife. CSinks weakly back in chair, mutteringlz What-what is this wild world coming to? CKnock at doorj R.-There he comes now, Aunt Henrietta-fwildlyj-Iill g-oo meet 'him fsprings up and starts at doorj. Aunt H.-Come back here, Rosalind. I'll meet this impertinent young man at the door and tell him what I think of his impertinence fstriding towards door. Rosalind starts after her, biting her lips and catching her breathj. QAunt Henrietta opens door and Jack enters.j Jack-Hello, Aunt Henrietta. I made Rosalind promise to cook me a good dinner this evening, and I am here for that purpose Cshakes hand quickly, darts past her to an astonished Rosalindj. D Page One Hundred Twenty-One W Jack-Come on, Rosie, I'm l1ungry. Let's get supper. Gimme an apron-one of Aunt Henrietta's fboth start toward kitchen, leaving Aunt Henrietta stricken with horrorj. Aunt Henrietta Qsighingj--I suppose it's got to be, and who else would I rather have her with than the son of my old school mate, Marie Wells? But what's this world coming to, next? Qgazes into spacej. QQuite a while is supposed to have elapsedj QJack appears in doorway with an apron dangling from his neck, a smudge of flour on his perspiring face, his hair tousledj Jack fsmilingj-Aunt Henrietta, may I escort you to dinner? fAunt Henri- etta laughs, takes his arm and goes outj. fCurtains pulled, to show dinner hour, and time goes on during his stay until 11:00 P. M.j Jack--Well, goodby, Rosie, I sure have enjoyed this. And goodby, Aunt Hen- rietta. I've found you loads of fun and enjoyed talking of my mother with you. Aunt H.-Thank you, and we will be glad to see you any time you wish to come again. CExit Jack. Both women watch him out of sight. Aunt Henrietta sinks into a low rocker.j Aunt H.-Well-I never in my life. Rosalind, we forgot all about going to church. What will people say about it? VVhy, I haven't missed a service for years. What's this world coming to? QRosalind convulsed with laughter, goes to her room.Q ACT IV SCENE same as in Act III, with more modern touches here and there. fRosalind, greatly transformed, enters. Her aunt looks at her short, golden curls, pink cheeks, her white nose, and her exquisitely becoming evening gownj Aunt H.-Indeed, dear, you look quite pretty tonight. Come kiss your old aunt and run along to your dance, or you'll be late. Tell Jack he must not keep you long, as you will lose your beauty sleep. ' R.-I won't stay long, Auntie dear, and I'll bring Jack in for a while when we come home. Goodby. fCurtain descends., CLapse of two hours.j fGay voices are heard outside, and Jack and Rosalind enter. After the greet- ings they sit d0wn.j Aunt H.-.lust think, Jack, Rosie will go away to college in two weeks. Jack-Aw! What's the use of her going to college? She's going to marry me and cook good dinners for me every day. Aunt H.-Is this true, Rosalind? YVell, any way, you will have to wait until you are through college. Jack-Not much sl1e won't! I've tried too long to get her to say Yes, just to let her go away and give some other man a chance to take her away from me. Aunt H.-Do you want to get married and not go away to college, Rosalind? R. Qblushingj-Yes, Auntie. Aunt H.-Well, well, what's this world coming to, anyway? CURTAIN WAH, -- Wt r, 5 i ,19-irr7'SL Page One Hundred Twenty-Two W The Trick That Failed Never has a movie been more enthusiastically heralded than this, filmed as we filmed it, with the F. H. S. Squad as the stars. The scenario was submitted by Wiley Garret, and we have worked toward its success unceasingly. THE TRICK THAT FAILED HE annual clash between Greggan and Oldsburg High Schools was just a week off, and both teams were getting ready for what they considered the most important game on their schedule. Each was confident of winning. The student body in both schools always turned out one hundred per cent strong to see the clash, and the rooting sections on both sides were a rare thing to hear. It was just a week before the game and all were practicing hard to win the struggle. Everything was running smoothly, all but Gregganis fullback. Arnett was back in one subject, and the work had to be made up before he could be eligible. As he was Greggan's best player, it would be a blow to lose him. It was decided, however, that he could take a test the day before the game, and if he passed he would be allowed to play. So he was allowed to practice with the team that week. The day of test arrived. Arnett had studied hard and had passed with flying colors. But the principal in making out the question made two copies, one to take to school and one to be filed at home in his desk. The copy that he had left at home could not be -found. The paper could be of no value to but one boy in school, and, al- though he did not think Arnett had taken the copy, he did not think it fair to let Arnett play unless the other copy was found. It had leaked out, and Oldsburg claimed that someone had taken the questions and given them to him, so that Arnett would be sure to pass in the test. This was another blow, as no one could very well take Arnett's place. Herbert Eisile was sub-fullback at the time. He had been coming out for the team for four years, and so far had not received a varsity letter. To get a letter, the boy must play three games. So far he had played in two games. As this was the last game of the season, it was his last chance to get a letter. He had been plugging along hard for four years, and now he saw his chance. As Arnett would not get to play he would be sure to be put in. The coach had called his men in the dressing room to give them a last talk before the game: Boys, this is your last and most important game. Now get in there and fight. Play the old game as you can, and I am sure you will win if you play clean, hard football. We are weakened considerably by the loss of Arnett, but if we play the old game and fight we are bound to win. Tackles, play wide, and watch for crossbacks. Guards, charge low. Eisele, I am going to start you at full, and watch for those quick snappy passes. The team that will start is: Robert and James at ends, Harry and Charles at tackles, Joseph and Sterms at guards, and Dominic center. For the backfield Jolm and Dick at 'halfs', Eisele at full, and VVilliam quarter. Now get out on the field and run through punt forma- tion up and down the field, then kick some. But before you go, all you backfield men and ends put adhesive tape on your helmets. Eisele, run out to the store and get some. As Eisele started on l1is errand he thought, Now I will get to play and get my letter-but at what a price? Greggan will lose the game. I will never be able to fill Arnett's place. As he was passing Oldsburg's dressing room he heard some one saying, Boy, but that was a nice one-to steal that copy and make Arnett ineligiblcf' Page Une Hundred Twenty-Three wi MADL LEAVE -ifiwf-:im Eisele waited for no more but ran for Mr. Sterling, the High School principal, and, as luck would have it, he ran right into him. Mr. Sterling, come here a minute-quick Y What do you want, Eisele? It has something to do with the lost copy. Mr. Sterling went with Eisele. They arrived just in time to hear the same person remark: And yes, the assistant coach paid me ten dollars to steal it. Ha! Ha! to think that he passed, and that he does not get to play! They waited no longer, but ran to the dressing room and told the coach that Arnett could play. Arnett dressed as fast as he could. The coach yelled, Hurray. But he walked to Eisele and said, Eisele, I don't know how I will ever be able to repay you for proving to them that I was not a thief. Eisele muttered some- thing about for the sehooln and that they needed the best to win. The game had raged for three long quarters with neither side being able to serve. It looked as though it would end in a tie game. There were two minutes to play when Greggan held Oldsburg down on the fifty-yard line. A pass, Arnett to James, was good for ten yards. There was one minute to play when Arnett dropped back to dropkick. The crowd fell silent at such an attempt-a forty yard drop kick! Signals were called-the ball was snapped backg Arnett received it coolly and kicked a perfect drop kick. The ball went straight and high. Oh! if it would only hold out! It started to descend-it hit the cross-bar and bounded over. The crowd cheered madly, for he had made a most wonderful kick and won the game 3 to 0. At the banquet that night Eisele got his letter. As he received it, Mr. Sterling said, Not only for athletics but for loyalty to the school. Eisele knew that if he had not gone for me he would have gotten to play and would have earned his letter. But he put the school above his wants and what he had struggled for for four years, and won the game for Old Gregganln VVILEY GARRETT, '25. Word-Slaughter You will like this, so don't hesitate to read it. Word-Slaughter is a rip-roaring, side- splittingg grin-restoring comedy, and, if you have a pet worry, it is as good as a dose of medicine. ONE EXCITING NIGHT QAS exclaimed over by the Fletchett Co., Partners in Crime, Patent applied for-.J VVAS fox hunting with a number of my friends. As it began to grow late, we turned toward home, and busy with the thoughts of the fine day we had had, I dropped behind the others Cwonder if it hurtl. Accordingly, they did not miss me when my horse stumbled and threw me to the ground. The fall must have knocked me unconscious, for upon opening my eyes again darkness reigned. CWonder if it poured.l My horse was- gone and I lost my gun. QGol1y, pertection no got.j There was no moon as yet. fSure not. There was no one to moon over.Q So I could not tell east from west. I got up and started walking, hoping to find some shelter for the night. CVVas he a knight?j It was bleak December weather CBr-r-r-r-Q and the winds seemed to cut through even my heavy coat. QTook up for assault.j Wllile I plodded along I beat my hands together to keep them warm. fCruelty to dumb animals.j The limb of the tree cracked. QMust 'a broke a leg.j I looked up and discovered light in the distance. This made me feel un- aeccuntably relieved. CHul1l weight off a cedar chest. j I hurried in that direc- ..,.. .... . f if , - ,.i. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four MADLE LEAVE tion, but walking was not so easy, as the ground was frozen hard, and I stum- bled over logs. Limbs scratched my face until it bled. However, it was not long until I reached a cabin. The light which I had seen was shining through a long window invitingly waiting for me to peep in. No one seemed to be at home. I0-o-0-0, might be some shoes under the bed.j But to make sure I gave a weak knock which echoed through the darkness. QTime to screaurj No response came, so I went in. CLotta nervej The cabin was very old Cand totteringj. Boards were hanging through the ceiling. QGollows, doncher know.j In one end of the room was an old fashioned fireplace where a fire was burning. I knew from this that some one had been there and had probably gone out to hunt. Around the walls hung battered cooking utensils, skins of animals, gunny sacks and other hunters' trappings. Everything looked untidy. Nevertheless, I sat down at the fire which was the only comfortable thing in the room, put my head in my hands and soon dozed off to sleep. Something awakened me, I listened. It was voices. I jumped up and looked for a place to hide until at least I could tell who they were. There was a ladder leading into an attic, Cwas it led by a rope?j so I climbed up. The place was very dark and musty. fHe must, must he?j But I lay down quickly as I heard two men enter the door. I put my ear to the floor Qmust be detachablej and this is what I heard: I tella youse I'm gonna hab mosta da mon, coz I killed heem. An' I tella youse I'm gonna ha' da most, coz I tol' ya whar heem war.'i And so the argument waxed hot Cand then meltedj I got tired Qdid he have wheels?l of lying on one side, so I turned over and felt something touching me. This aroused my curiosity and I put out my hand to see what it was. My fingers touched cold, hard features-those of a man- a dead man. Q0 m'gosh!j One touch was enough. The cold chills ran all over me, Cgalloped, in factj as I jumped up and started for the ladder. But the floor broke, and the dead man and I fell thru. QPretty frisky for a dead man.j I was not hurt, but almost scared to death. Here I was in the middle of the floor, boards, paper and dirt lying all around me, the stiff body of a man beside me, Qthat's what gym does for usj and two terrible men standing in one corner of the room, their mouths wide open, and eyes staring at me Can open facej. I managed to get up as they jerked out their pistols and pointed them at me. One began to speak. Who da devil air ye, an whadd'ya doing hyar? he questioned. I told him about my accident, that I came in to get warm, and to find out, if possible, the way home. We'll have to keel heem, Ckeel over, you knowj or he'll squeal on us, spoke the older. And I squirmed. No one will ever know the difference, but wot wolves got 'im. At this I began begging for mercy, and promised not to tell anyone of the murdered man if they would let me live. QSame old gag.j At length, the sneering, rudest one replied, Wall, if youse won't squeal on us, we'll let you live. But we're gonna put ya where ya can't git out 'twell we git away. fAlmost hardly got off easylj They took me roughly by the arm and led me outside. I knew there was no use to resist them, for they could have killed me without any trouble. They had their guns on me, Qmusta been weighted downj and forced me to get into a salted .aaa-,T.,,,, ,,,, -f if A, 1' ' Page One Hundred Twenty-Five Nz .515 E MADL LEAVE 'Nix pork barrel. fPoor pig.j Then they nailed the top and rolled me some distance from the cabin. I heard their rough voices as they retreated, and left me at the mercy of the night fhope it's mercifulj. I had very little air which came through the bung hole in the side of the barrel, and it was heavy with the odor of pork. CAnalyze the odor, please.j I could scarcely move. I grew colder each minute, and suddenly the howl of a wolf broke the still- ness. QGO purchase a tube of Le Page'sj. I listenedg every few minutes I heard, O-O-O-! Wow-ow-ow! As the sound grew nearer I could tell that it was a pack of wolves. It was not long before there was sniffing around the barrel. An idea came to me. fWalked or ran?j I knew it was my only chance of escape. Forcing my hand through the bung hole, I luckily caught hold of a wolf's tail. It scared him so badly that he started running. Finally I let go, and the barrel rolled down hill. It was not a very nice feeling, rolling over and over, but it lasted only a minute. The barrel struck a tree and burst open. Scratched and bruised, I came forth Qwhy not first?j only too glad to be free. Being afraid that the wolves would follow me, with all my remaining strength I climbed the tree. By this time a full moon shone in the sky. CFull o' moonshinej The bare trees loomed up, foh, so shockinglj black and forbidding, against its light. I could see the pack of wolves going over the hill. It was a beautiful sight, but I was too cold to enjoy it. I started to climb to the top of the tree to see if I could discover a house. When I got almost to the top, I heard something crack. The limb of the tree I was on broke Canother fracturej and I felt myself falling- falling-falling. But I never hit the ground. Instead, I was lying on the floor. I had been dreaming. fOh, the closing episode of a dramatic tragedylj A PERTEST Dere misTer PrinCiple- hiGh School an, er suposed ter be ran This is a letTer of Pertest bv you. asinsf I been doin' the notoryus actions of this High some inyfigation ScH001 myself an' I'm from Co0n's an' I airft Run, and what I saYs goes 50 duMe as without I might D0 ga3. Seem I been hearing ter be, T116 8 lot 100 yere about XYCFC SCll00l Spffit Digtiongryan Enciglgpgdle WhiCll is disr0binG sez that spirits is apparitions, im- itself mortal part of man. An aroun' the stuDents of for skool, it sez the Fore a shoal, sech as classes of this yere fish Page One Hundred Twenty-Six NA A 3 I.. E lVell now, I reckon it of swim innysent stewdents ain't no joke to come Now ter this high School at I got another night and find pel-Test, ghosts of fishes craulin This yere round, spiRit, it Mebby you all thiNk it's IHCHHS 150, fmmv meens a intoXicant. but QVIIEH Now, this aiN't a fcller ain't got much fzactly a Pertest nerve. neither. It's a plain That aint me-o' course, WVe ain't likely to respec this higH School question Where do they maK and why don't every stewdent e l1i nm git a taste of it? by youf , Plese tRy to Meliby It S gH0sts make the following eatin fish demendments? But Yours tell the enny Way pussy cat talks. it ain't considered ter ska,-e ARCHIBALD JONES Castle of Pleasure Katherine Hawley was the lucky one to have written this purely fantastic little scenario, which has been pronounced by the crowned heads of High Schoolia as quite chawmingf' It is needless to say that its production has feduced our runds Qwe mean reduced our fundsj, which reminds us of a perfectly killing joke, but we haven't space to tell it. CASTLE OF PLEASURE T was a freezing day in January: the wind fairly flew through the trees. Sir Richard seemed not to be livened by the sounds the wind made. He had been thinking and thinking hard, wondering if the reason for which he left his father's castle was a very worthy one. It was no wonder he was not heartenedg the scene on which he looked was one of desolation. The rain beat down in tor- rents, hitting Sir Richard with such force that it seemed like so many pebbles, which the heavens had opened up and let fall. The sky was leaden, with here and there a cloud black as night: there were flashes of lightning, and peals of thunder which rolled from hill to hill, finally dying away in the distance. Sir Richard was four-and-twenty, and counted himself full a man. This day was enough, though, to make him feel like going home and sitting by the big fire in his father's castle and joking with his father's jester. Sir Richard has visions of finding more pleasures in the world than he had been allowed at his father's court. He looked up and saw that he was approaching a castle built of gray stone, with creeping vines growing over it. Around this castle was a moat. Withal, it had a very gloomy and grotesque appearance. Sir Richard was not one to make much over trifles, and he decided the castle would answer the purpose for shelter. Drawing nearer, he beheld a knight at the end of the drawbridge over the moat. Greeting the knight, he asked admittance. as --iait h A ,1 l,A Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven MAIDLE LEAVE The knight spoke never a word but silently let down the drawbridge. Sir Richard looked askance, but deigned not to speak again, when his first speech had met with such a rebuff. The first thing he noticed was a narrow flight of stairs. This is no ordinary castle, thought he. A servant approached with a lantern and motioned for Sir Richard to follow him. Richard started to speak, the servant quickly raised his hand to his lips and in all the ways he could without speaking, made Sir Richard feel he must be quiet. By this time Sir Ric-hard's head was so bemuddled he could hardly think. They seemed, he remembered in a vague sort of way, to be going through a narrow passage not more than eight feet in width, when suddenly a great burst of light greeted his eyes, and for a moment he could not see. The guide had conducted him to a room ablaze with a myriad of torch lights. At the far end of the great hall was seated on a throne a King with a golden crown on his head and an ermine robe about his stately form. The crown was studded with rubies, which were in the form of the word Pleasure. King Pleasure had numer- ous followers, seated around his throne, among them Folly, Greediness, Vice, Dis- sipation. The king stepped from the throne and, addressing Richard, said, You have at last come to worship me, I see. I have been watching you in my magic tapestry for four years now, wondering when you would come to my courtf, Oh, no! remonstrated Richard, good sir, I but seek shelter from the storm. The sounds of rcvelry had grown louder and louder while Richard had been talking to the king, and the knight was almost sickened by the drowsy and sloppy appearance of the knights, and their gluttonous feasting. Some fell over the table and lay there, too lazy to move. The king looked at Richard, then continued: You are not willing to admit your purpose, said Pleasure, but I fully understand, and Richard was led away to the far end of the room where the sounds of rcvelry and mirth-making was al- most deafening. Richard resolved at the first chance he got to slip away quietly, and not let foolish Pleasure know. He somehow felt as though he were a prisoner, for every- where he went he was followed by the watchful eyes of Pleasure and his followers. The sun rose and Richard was still trying to form a plan by which he might escape. But even now he felt the watchful eyes of Pleasure on him. Rushing from the table he swiftly ran down the corridor through which he had come in, the evening before. The inky blackness for a minute startled him, but soon he was able to see. He could still hear the boisterous laughter and the sound maddened him. Richard galloped far, far away, resolving never again to seek Pleasure A FISH STORY EVV people had seen the big black bass that was said to live in the deep pool under the water fall. Once when the sulphur from the mines far above had cleared the already clear water, the old game warden claimed to have seen him. Again one summer night a little French boy while hunting for frogs had seen him lying motionless in the clear water on the far side of the pool. A few more lucky ones had seen him but always by chance. Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight -gf nies E All stories as to his size had been the same. He was said to be large enough to swallow one whole frog at one mouthful, and only the boldest of field mice swam across his pool. All the men at the lodge had been trying their skill with hook and line and had found him to possess, along with his size, a remarkable reasoning power, and few had secured a rise from him. Among those yearning for this wonderful prize was Pierre La Rue, a young French lawyer who had made a wonderful success in the courts of America and who always took his vacations at this quiet hunting lodge. For two seasons Pierre had gone back to his work without his prize, and at the beginning of the third season he came back determined to capture the giant bass. As he sat on the edge of the pool one morning he accidentally pushed his case of artificial flies into the pool, and to his horror found that he could not recover them. N He went back to the lodge and asked for more bait, but found that they could only supply him with a very poor grade of artificial flies. He was very much troubled, because he knew that it would be a day before the other anglers arrived with more bait. However, he decided to make the best of the afternoon, and so he took a few sandwiches and went for a walk down the stream. His steps led him to the pool. Here he sat and gazed at the clear water. As he sat there gazing, to his surprise his sight fell upon one of his best flies floating on the water. It was a white fluffy feather with black specks to represent eyes and with sharp hooks cunningly concealed in its center. If ever there was such an insect that looked any- thing like it, it had never been in that part of the country. However, he thought it to be his best Hy and was about to grab it when he noticed a dark shadow under it and instantly recognized it to be the big bass. Now not one foot away from this white fluffy object was floating a real fly whose wings were wet and who was vainly trying to rise from the water. To Pierre's great surprise, the bass raised his big head, opened his enormous mouth, and swal- lowed the real fly. Then without paying the least attention to the six dollar fly swam slowly away. Pierre La Rue walked back to the lodge and spent an hour in his room before coming down to dinner. The next morning all the other anglers arrived with their trunks fairly packed with artificial flies, brightly painted balls of fur to represent field mice, and other highly priced baits which they had collected during the winter. Pierre, however, did not accept any offers of loans from them, but made his way to the pool quietly and with a smile on his face. Every one was greatly amused when he tossed a live moth on the water with a hook fastened under one wing, but their smiles soon vanished when he had pulled in two good sized bass. He then tried a large horse fly in one of the deepest part of the pool, and two large jaws instantly closed over it. Then ensued a battle which lasted for twenty minutes, twenty minutes of the most thrilling sport in the world. If ever you have occasion to visit Pierre La Rue's office you will see directly over his desk a large bass neatly stuffed, and of which he takes the greatest care. He refers to it as one of his greatest victories in life, and credits it to that most desirable trait, common sense. ERLE SAMPLE, '24-. -mmlkrf ' ' T ff-irrkzg Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine - '-'S MADL CHLEAVE I' -A gr' One l,lI1Ilh'l'll Tllirly 5 5 lim mm Uwe 194955 produced bg Uwe Saudia ilgesjc Ursfribufed EH Sfcgggers Uorporafion sf' ' Ilrfrlrn by rvl A D I. E LEAVE IT I TG LAUGH Wm. Hawkins: Have you heard the latest song hit, 'When I Get You Alone Tonight'? Paul Davis: No, Who wrote it?,' Wm. H.: The Ku Klux Klanf, x--x- A Dirty Remark Cleveland appeals to lots of people: Many crave the sights and thrills of Chicago: Some can't stand the strife and turmoil of New York, But Pitt soots every one. -H- Coach Ice: How dare you swear before me? Tubby N.: How did I know you wanted to swear first? 'll' WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE- Leander Musgrave as Mary Pickleford in Tess of the Storm Country. Bill Evans as Valentino in Blood and Sand. Emmett Showalter as Ben Turpin in The Half Breedf' Pete Audin as Mae Murray in Hog Alley. Howard Gilkeson as Louise Fazenda in Ten Nights in a Bar Room. Van Altman as Nazimova in The Kid. Howard Hays as Wesley Barry in Yumpin Yiminyf' Percy Henry as Buster Keaton in Gasoline Gus. Erle Sample as Constance Talmadge in The Love Expert. Bill Black as Marie Prevost in Ye Bathing Beautiesf' Henry Thompson as Jackie Coogan in Young Thing. -n--x- Well, as Donald remarked about the slipper, That beats me. Speaking of Shirts Robert Tonkery: What size is that one? Aceommodating Clerk: Thirty-four sleeves, sir. Robert T.: Don't you have any with two? I'm not a centipedef' -H- Betty T.: What does R. S. V. P. at the end of a letter mean ? Ruth C.: Rat soup very palat- able. xnx- Senior Qin autoj: Are you tired of walking? Freshie: Certainly. Senior: Then run a while. -x-as Those who pride themselves on be- ing hard boiled are usually just half baked. anx- No, Albert, just because these are poplar trees, they're not burdened with dates. ac--me Gordon R.: What have you been doing all summer ? John Burns: I had a position in my father's ofiice-and you? Gordon R.: I wasn't working either. -H- Telegram: Bathing beauties forgot suits. What shall I do?-Director. Return Ditto: Darn shame. Am sending same by carrier pigeon.- Producer. -H- My good man, you had better take the trolley car home. Sh, no ushe! My wife wouldn't let me fhicj keep it in the houshef' Page One Hundred Thirty-Two M A D I. E LEAVE A TRAGEDY They stood close together on the edge of the precipice. The roar of the angry waters below them was softened to a low whisper, so high were they above the rushing course. Standing silhouetted against the moonlight of the sweet scented night, oblivious to the beauty around them, they were con- scious of only one thing-the ecstasy of the other's nearness. She knew she was going to be kissed and waited in expectancy. She slipped her arms around the great bulk of his shoulder, lifted her face-and closed her eyes. She knew he was looking at her. Dear, l1e said, softly-she waited. Dear, he continued, your nose shines. She kicked off her shoes and leapt into the abyss. me Van: Say, who dated my girl for tonigl1t?i' Hunk: Oscar. Van: I did, but she wouldn't tell xr me. H- Bern A.: Did you take a bath this evening? .lane A.: No-is one missing? ac--me M. A. Y.: I'm afraid, Patsy, that I will never see you in heaven. Patsy: Great Guns! W'hat have you been doing now ? -me-me Hi-Larity: What are you filming now? . Sim-Plicity: Hamlet in 3 reels. H. L.: It presents difficulties, eh? S. P.: Yes-I can't think of any excuse for lugging in our bathing girls. -x--x- Boyd: I'm going to knock you into the middle of next week. Franklin: Good! My grandmother is coming tomorrow to stay until next Tuesdayf' -H- Fern: Are you single? Howard H.: Do I look like twins? NURSERY REEL X, .fcxfwx I - .l 1 Q Cfff li 1 L L - ' This little star went r L , fin To market was U This little star stayed fiidiif' . At home lit--'fi dl, .2555 This little star got R ll? Roast beef ff 'mg' 4-Y I ,fbfpix This little star got None x l, i z ,. as.. Ifl.W.EF This little star cried 'e-iiff Cone, Coue, Coue,', all the day long. Hmmm ll I -H- Takes It-Wat? When people get letters from Princeton - Harvard - Yale - and places. VVhen we only got one cow, and itis dead. When youire consistent to the last. When you hear things like this from the geometry students: Isn't he darling! That cute grin! O girls! He said, Ain't nuthin' else, to me today. Don't you envy his wife! WVhen We gave Grafton the gate. When we get holidays. When any jokes later than 1910 are found in the joke box. When every one arrives home safely from Weston. Page One Hundred Thirty-Three s 1 s 4 4 4 1 NAAIDL LEAVE TRADE MARKS Now wait'll you see my little girlie and me strut, strut, struttin' 'roundf' -Howard Gilkeson. This marshmallow sundae has every- thing but marshmallows in it. - Margaret Ann Yost. Oh! He looks like Rudolph Valen- tino. -Sarah Rock. Well, now I think this would be much cuter. -Mary Boggess. Hail to thee, Blythe spirit! Come and grow old with meg the best is yet to be. --Jane Cunningham. Now listen here, Kid-you know darn well I never told you nothing but the truth. That's a fact. -Van Altman. If there's anything I can't do to per- fection, let me know. -E. M. Sho- walter. Now listen here, and I'll tell you why you'll never take a good picture: I've got the inside dope-see? - Guerin E. Johnston. Oh, ain't that the robin's raincoat. --W. D. Evans. Oh-They call him Lovin' Sam. - John Callahan. Oh, I'm just sick! -Mary Jo Cona- way. Ladies and Gentlemen, I thank you for your support. The only thing I have to say is that I am convinced that you could have made no better choice. -Noel Esketh. Oh, but you'll die laughing when I tell you who I went with. -Eleanor Smith. Well, of course, I may be wrong-but my opinion of the matter is-- -Irene S. This'll be a mighty good game, peo- ple, and you don't want to miss it, I tell you. -Bernice A. Oh-we had quite the wild times this summer! One night-- -Harriet K. White. They shall not pass. -The Teachers. mn HAIR RAISING Hugh M.: Dear, I've had some- thing trembling on my lips for a long time. Louise: Yes, yes-go on! Hugh: I'm raising a mustache. H- Mary: Here's the ring you gave mc, I love another. Ennnett: What's his name and ad- dress? Mary: You're not going to kill him? Emmett: No--sell the ring. -X--lt Miss Boyd Cdietating prosel: Slave, where is thy horse? Howard Gilkeson Qstartledj: Er- in'-xny pocket, but I wasn't using it. -x--x- Charles Nicodemus: I shay, ole toppie, what ish steam? Bill Evans: Steam ish water gone crazy with the heat. -x--x- Miss Helmick: John, I shall sec you after school. John Burns: Sorry, teacher, but I'vc already promised Eleanor. -H- Mr. Church: Where is the best place to hold the World's Fair? Harry N.: Around the waist. -H- Fat Chance John and Bill stretched and groaned. What'll we do tonight? said Bill. - I'll toss up a coin, replied John. If it's heads we'll go to the movies, if it's tails weill call on Sally and Irene, and if it stands on edge we stay home and study. 'X-'X' Jane: I'm simply wild about a yacht. Van: Er-how would you act in a motor boat? 'NNN' Eleanor S.: She married a Mor- mon, didn't she ? Harriet: Well, she took an Sth in- terest in one. Page One Humlred Thirty-Four MADLE LEAVE GIRLS I HAVE KNOWN W ilma's a blithesome girl, H arriet is stout, A lma owns the cutest curl, T eressa knocks 'em out. A nna's figure's full of grace, R uth wields the lip stick, E leanor leads a furious pace. Y vonne swings a nibilick, O live advocates being a tease. U contribute what you please. -x--me The child of a religious mother was struggling to thread a needle. Ask God to help you, dearf, came from the mother. After an interval of constant effort the child said: I did. He said He couldn't do it, either. -me Henry fproposing for third timej: But you once said I was the light of your life? ltfarthaz Oli, my! Must I have father put you out again P -n--me Receive, my friends, this potent dope- That love is like a cake of soap. You think you have it now and then, And-whack-it slips away again. 'XNX' Evan H.: There goes a guy that makes a lot of money rattling the bones. Charles B.: Oh, a gambler? Evans: Nope, An osteopathf, 'XHX' Carl K.: VVhat makes you look so bored? Harry N.: I just ate a planked steak. -X'-19 Charlana Davis Qthe hectic heroinej: Unhand me, villyun. or I screamf' Kenneth Parker Qthe miserable vil- lainj: Ice cream? Is that another hint? HOWOUR TEACHERS GREET US IN THE MORNING ''Good-morning-glories, or How-do-you-dew-drops,N or Are you well-buckets? -x-ae Irene: Yes, mother, Albert did kiss me last night, but I sure sat on him for it. -x--ne That bane a yoke on Inc, said Howard Hayes, the Swede, as the egg ran down his shirt front. -x--x- Help! I'm not a bit hungry. I'Il just have a cup of tea and a muttered buf- fin. Ha, Ha! You mean a buffered muttin! You're as bad as I am! Of course, I mean a muffered buttin! A buttoned mufferf' A muttined bufferf' A buffined mutterf, Oh+hcck, let's take crumpetsf' -H- Helen A.: Have you read Brass? Helen Little: No, but I know where you can get green bronzef, -x-as Pierre A.: I'm so hungry I can eat anything. Margaret M.: But I canit cook anything. Pierre A.: Then I'll take a steak, instead. Then the argument was on. 'X-'X' Evan: Gimme a cigarette. Keith A.: Why, I thought you told me you had quitf, Evan: Well, I've reached the first stage. Iive quit buying. -x--x- Native: Sahib, I saw a lot of tiger tracks about a mile north of here. Patsy Forte fhunting I i o n s in Africaj: Good! Which way is south ? Page One Hundred Thirty-Five rvl A ID I. THOSE CHANGING BLUES -SUNG BY ANY H. S. GIRL Gosh, I'm lonely, yes I'm blue, Haven't got a thing to do. Wish to heaven I were dead, No more books to tire my head. Whadya say? The telephone? Tell the boob I'm not at home. Wait a minute-yes, Iill go. This you, Jack? Hello-hello- Yes, I hear you. VVhad ya say? Oh-of course--why, sure you may! VVhen? I'd love to! Half past eight? Hot dog, girls, I've got a date. The Dumb Bell! -me Was the patient out of his head last night I don't know, stammered the nurse. He said I was as beautiful as Pickey Mayford in the movies. me ?n Irate Father Clelland: How is it, sir, that I find you kissing my daugh- ter? How is it? Sheik Fuller: Wonderful, sir! Won- derf'ull -lf'-lf' Miss Crowl Qin History Classj: Pete Audin, you remind me of Que- bee. Pete: How is dat? - Miss Crowl: You are founded on a bluff. .,..,,. Synonyms Accommodation-Ralph Hawkins, An- na Romano. Argumrentative-Van Maier Altman, Ed. Dennis. Authority-Mr. Buckey. Courtesy-Meredith Smail. Cheerfulness-Kenneth Wright. Daintiness-Gertrude Smith. Diligence-Evelyn Baker. Curiosity-Holland Engle, Irene Sni- der. Discipline-Miss Scott. Talking Machine-Leila Smith, Joseph Brown, Fr. Boldness--Boyd Patterson. Flattery-Louise Ritchie. EANXE HOME LIFE IN F. H. S. Sweet Mama: Who was that dizzy blonde that looked at you so hard? Answer me Sweet Daddy: I--- Sweet M.: Shut up! Why did she look back when we passed? An- swer me S. D.: I-- 'H pn S. M.: Shut up! Did you ever have a date with her? Answer me! S. D.: I-- S. M.: Shut up! How many times? Answer me! S. D.: I-- S. M.: Shut up! Did you ever love me? Answer me! S. D.: I--J' S. M.: Shut up! Pack up my tooth brush, Marie-I'm going home to mother. This brazen wretch is lead- ing a double life V' 'K--if At a Boston immigration station one blank was recently filled out as fol- lows: Name-Abraham Cherowsky. Born-Yes. Business-Rotten. 'lf--it Antonyms Punctuality--George Shields. Solemnity-Pep Crowl. Timidity-Bernice A'rnett. Corpulence-Zoe Smith. Little Cherub-Howard Gilkeson. Industry-Frank Goedeker. Stunted-Beryl Straight. Velocity-Max Gillis. VVisdom-Frank Del Sordo. ac-as Sunshine follows rain and moonshine follows prohibition. +-x- Crushing UMrs. Clancy, yer child is badly spoiled. Gwan wid yezl Well, if ye don't believe me, come and see what the steam roller did to it. Page One Humlred Thirty-Six MADLE LEAVES 51 w, l l f , W -6,2 9 fr F f Q 3 457W g ,, , X M , 1 4 , rf ,fr ,79 ' I, . N jlrfvang Her' T'T:TjXf-in FOR. BETTER THAN WORSE Sam Qon outside looking inj: Look heah. niggah, is yo in fo' life ?:' Itastus Qon inside looking outj: Not me-I ain't. Jes' fum now on. -me-as Plumber QAlfred Putnamj: I've come to fix that old tub in the kitchen. Young Son fGeorge Shieldsj: O Mama! Here's the Dr. to see the Cook! -me Chas. Kramer: VVhen do you ex- pert to graduate?', Joe Brown: Every year. 'X X' Cruel Thing - Mary .Io C.: I love to sing so, that I wish I were a bird. Sarah A.: And I would like to be a shot gun. ec--me Upon asking Irene Clelland if there was any Dew on the roses she was wearing out of season, she sweetly re- plied that if there was Albert would pay it in the near future. Poor fellow-how considerate! HE COULDN'T UN- DERSTAND Harold P.: Beg pardon, but what is this you have written on my paper? Miss F. Helmiek: I told you to write more legiblyf' -x-ae .Iane Cdisgustedlyj: I've been bored the whole afternoon. Mary B.: Another tea?,' Jane: No, the dentist. -we-me Bob Helmiek: Do you believe in eXams?', Mr. Cox: I believe they are ex- cellent trainingf' Bob H.: VVell, I guess so. I prac- ticed two weeks learning how to turn pages with my toe, last year before the final exam. -H- Mary Jo C. fin class where someone is saying, Chins show characternjz Hey, I have two of 'em. Will that help? -me Mr. Ice fin General Seiencel: 'ADon't buy a thermometer in the sum- mer. They are lower in winter. Paye One Humlreri Thirfy-Seven Nm -:emi-ies KOLUM for the SILLY SEX Dear Miss Calculate: I heard that you are an expert in solving heart-trouble, so will you please help me? I am a dainty, deli- cate maiden of 17. I weight 270 pounds and am 315 feet tall. I have red, shingled, bobbed hair, and bluc eyes. Do you think me good looking? I am rapturously in love with the man who collects garbage at our house, and since I can only see him about every two weeks I don't see how I can live unless we become acquainted. Please answer this because it's almost time for him to come for the garbage. Yours, heart rendering, Bmvrv T. P. S. The g. can is Ln the cellar. Dear Betty T.: I imagine you are a perfect sphere of beauty! There are several ways by which you might start a romance. Place some obstacle on the cellar steps so that he will fall and you wait at the bottom to catch him. If he doesn't fall for this, you might place some fudge on the can. Un that case he might need a hygiene book or first aid to the injured.j Dear Miss Calculate: What should one do when letters written to very dear friends are not answered? VVould it be proper for me to write again or must I stop my correspondence with them? Please ad- vise me. Miss C. BRETT. Dear C. Brett: If it's as serious as it sounds, I ad- vise you to take arsenic. Dear Miss Calculate: I have a very dear friend who lives out of town. I have not heard from him for two days. Do you think his love for me has waned? I am tall, with dark hair and hazel eyes. What do green eyes denote? Wishing you all success, I remain ELEANOR S. Dear Eleanor S.: Your young man has probably just regained his common sense. I suppose you'll hear from him tomorrow. You are undoubtedly ravishingly beautiful. If you have 3,4137 of those dark hairs, and your hazel eyeballs measure 369,f731 inches in diameter, you are most miserably attractive. I s'pose you know green eyes resemble the sea. Well-that's why all the poor fish die for want of them. Dear Miss Calculate: Please give me the favorite maga- zines of the stars. Yours truly, Douoruv VVELLS. Dear Dotty: I am answering your request in the following: Vogue-Josephine Tennant. The Woman's Home Companion- Howard Gilkeson. Life-Henry Thompson. Judge-E. M. Showalter. The Saturday Evening Post-Van Alt- man. The Country Gentleman-Mike Rap- chick. The American Boy-Holland Engle. Child Life-Albert Fuller. The XY0lltl1,S Companion-Bernice Ar- nett. Beauty-Evan Hopkins. Fashionable Dress--Julia Mason. Vanity Fair-Louise B. Ritchie. Red Book4Mr. Church. Sports-Albert Dickerson, William Reed. St. Nicholas-Mr. Buckey. Snappy Stories-Amelia Pollock. Independent-Sarah Rock. Outlook CFor passingv-Bum. Good Housekeeping-Mrs. Ogden. Literary Digest-Richard Parrish. Popular Mechanics-Mr. Wasmuth, Chas. Nicodemus. Page 0ne Hundred Thirfy-Eight Johnny Jump-ups-May be seen when MADLE LEAVES .11 ,4 '+ f Fe: , ,f 1' ,i' if 'V .Cf- ' 3-'fp f, figs J f! .1 ,f ',qXf , ' A 'f p , z if of ras- , f, r ff ' 2' ,iff 'V ' '11, '91 -X ' TIM !! V f if I 'i'i so F ff wa. ,f ,f 9,1 I R ffmyeg . if ,f f ff z, f til if rfifi 7ff9u.lZU!f fvl1 i's. i - f '- X mi , ,-'fx.l,','. 4,-.fy ,,.n, ,f yn. '74 W' ' ir 37-Ev: gs1 f.'f?E X' -' Qikfffiy-',1f fs aKf'fLZ.lQ. Zf,uLfl'fl , XX 1 ss 1.. s',,,.r , 1, M. as A -'FAX ' sie ik7,df x27'f'fff ',2Qfi',J125' ,.,wf-Q. CK 'f-lafg 'feiQ .'l'5- nh -?5f , f f X' .fa .9?Z.4'iil fl' 1' ,HSP ff I -a fF'2'2fj7'iY?'1Q7fyL,Q?i4 .1 25, v c CA? , 4... NN ff, 'v t wiizi cqbzf N oi:-if 6's,? fi- Xi A - is lf JH J, I l My ' s 54144770257 . . t H 'f - h f' 17 ' qryivsvfimf ,f f M 4 - - 4' N 'I , -, . W I . My .Egg I lk x i, If ,ff ILA! V- 67, :A in V .1 XJ ye ' f ,,. ,,ff V-fit gf, 33 ' ' ff 15 ff nl 4195? if Q Q X' T f W f sf- sf X ,ff-11 xkyjflf IMI! V61 vu , if V-'!Q1 jgfJxl,2QM'f I .X I . H ,IL -fv,igi7:?j,f!w . M xx lx IT! 1' T xiillxll . X4 xt, fyf, '1, e,XMr . -X X Curls, Eyes and Romance Art Wins! O, I just love art, Said the soulful maid, And she heard a soulful sigh. Art who? asked the flapper- I don't believe I've ever met guy. The Flowers That Bloom at the Prom Blue Belles-Those maidens without a bid. American Beauties - Among those that present. -x-as Safety First VVhen you walk And when you fliv Look both ways And try to live. -x--me Things Not We heard M-iss the other day that to Be Denied Harshbarger remark the earth is :M water the music begins. Tulips-Refreshments. Morning Glories-Watching the sun rise with her. Forget-me-nots-The last words Poppies-Those wl1o receive the bills -x-as classes again. Father Ginkle: Why is it hat you're so glad vacation is over? Ginkle, Jr.: Now I can skip and IA land, so the chances are three to one that Bill Evans wuz born a fish. ac--me Miss Meyers: VVilliam, what is an oyster? Wm. Hammond: An oyster is a fish built like a nut. -BHP Henry Thompson: I say, Dad, when people go to heaven, do they be- come angels right away, or do they have to pass a lot of stupid examina- tions? Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine AAAFDL LEAXXE HFIL FLA Louise- Yes, my dear, Rudolph is really a handsome creature. He is 8 ft. 6, and has a wart on the left side of his noze. He does not play football. His favorite game is tiddley-winks. His next pic- ture is Stop-quitting! G.'lP-'JI'- Yes--Richard is married Csob, sobj and I hear wifey is quite devoted, so you haven't a chance. He is quite the thing with the wimmen, you know, and also quite furious in Fury, his latest. But I'm sure you don't want him. He's too temperamental and mulish. Let me-a-give-you some advice, old dear. All men are fickle. Forget it. Julia- Nope-Eugene O'Brien has never been married-woman hater, you know. These men! I do agree with you that he's good looking. He has the oddest habit of wearing white duck trousers in winter, and his ties are always loud enough to start a fight. But you must pass over his oddities, hc being a bach.,' You might try your luck on the old dear. Ilozcard- So you like the little ones? That's fine. Mae Murray isn't so tall that she couldn't be taller, but her cross eyes are really becoming to her. Al- though she is a good dancer, I'm sure she eouldn't beat you if your descrip- tion is right. Why, man! O you must be St. Vitus hisselfl I would put Mac's picture in the center of Maple Leaves, but I'm not the puttee. I1f'len- My dear! So you want a tall one? Well-let's How about Will Rogers or Buster Keaton? My word, I forgot Buster's married-so Will is 475 your'n. If you like fast ones-he's it. Besides swinging a wicked lasso, he swings a wicked foot Qalso vice-versaj. For your convenience, his address is Palmolive Avenoo-Lost Angels-etc., ad infinitum. Nlarly Jo- So you're crazy about Qall the time?j Gloria? Fine. Let's see-she eats and sleeps and reduces same as us, about three out of five days, and the rest of the time she works madly. When she finishes working she is pleas- antly wearied, so then she starts eat- ing all over again. Great life-wot? She's a fast lady-she has a Bear Cat. The old thing itself! She's only been dragged in eleven times. She craves excitement, I guess. Josephine- VVhuzzat? Oh! Well - Harold I,loyd's voice is-uh-a little off-that is - well - you know. Namely - it couldn't be much worse. He just wears his glasses to keep grape juice from getting in his eye-that is-at breakfast time, you understand. He has the most gorgeous shingle bob- and you oughta see his purple bathing suit. 'Sperfectly all right-do write again, I enjoy your style immensely. Pauline, dear- You aren't really? What a shame! Now, I am sure Harrison Ford would be thrilled to send you his picture, if you would write him. Yes, auto- graphed, of course. You think you would like to go into movies, too? Very well, then, I am giving you a few suggestions, if properly fol- lowed, guarantee you certain success. They are the secret of Betty Comp- son's sudden rise to fame, as well as Nita Naldi's. Here they are: Page One Hundred Forty MADLE LEAVES Modern Maxims or Health Hints from Hollywood An apple a day keeps the doctor away--if properly aimedf' Mini-e pie before bed cures cold in the headf, Pickles and milk soothe the stom- ach like silk. Girls who wish to knock 'em dead Apply a mallet to the headf' -me-ze Tul1lz'y-- So you want the menus of the stars? Thee shall have thy request. fat one. Here it is: Something to Chew On, or Our F. H. S. Menu Served Every Day for Nine Months Oyster Cocktail QStewedQ Bill Evans I.ettucc-Afresh and tender George Shields Hard Crackers Pete Audin, Aubrey Taylor Cheese Albert Dickerson Pears Bern and Dwight, Jane and Hunk Spring Chicken Eleanor Smith String Bean Salad Herndon Smith Prune Pudding Howard Gilkeson Peaches Katy Yost, Martha Jenkins Dates Edith Holdren Nuts Emmett Showalter, Charles Burris 46-16 Proverbs VVhere there's a smoke there must be a race riotly' He who laughs last is an English- manf' Early to bed and early to rise Is practiced by man soon after he dies. LOVIN' SAM There was once a goodly young Swain Itegarded by girls in disdain, Till at football he played, Kicked a goal while fans prayed, Now he keeps the111 away with a cane. ac-ae Mr. Church Qto callerj: Have a ehairf' Caller: No, I've come for the . ,, piano. -x-ae YVe will now sing a song entitled: Since Rebecca swallowed a spoon she eannot stirf' -ae-me VVealthy Uncle: 'What would you do if I should give you a hundred dollars?', Young Nephew: Take the count.', -x--x- Latin teachers are like the pore - wc have them always with us. 'KX' This, said the goat as he turned from the tomato can and began on the broken mirror, this is indeed food for reHectien.', Page One Hunrire T fl Forty-One rvl A F3 L E LEAVES PRATTLE ' OF PATTY PRY My Dear Sue: My dear! We have had so much rushing around here that I've quite lost my head. I simply haven't had a chance to write you since the holi- days. Themes-tests-notebooks-all thrill me like a drink of water thrills a drowning man! QOf course com- parisons are sometimes odious.j So it's scandal you want, or just merely the Doings of the dear old place? No matter-you shall get both. I told you once about the Cheer- Pops, didn't I? Well-they certainly are rushing us around, trying to find out their secrets. One thing noticeable is the fact that they wear knickers and the wildest socks at our basketball games. They are very attractive, though, and especially to the members of the opposite sex. Of course I've told you of our gym. Well, it cer- tainly is the finest thing we've had for ages, and we are quite proud of it. The Seniors certainly gave a unique performance one night not long ago-- a Gym Gem Revue. Isn't that a stun- ning name? It was quite a success in all respects. Ena Caldara coached all the choruses and dancing, and tlley were complete successes. Ena is a wonderful dancer herself, and I think the stage is the place for her. She gave a lovely solo dance, and, I can imagine, created a lot of sensation and excitement. You have heard me speak of Mary Boggess, haven't you? QShe's the one who is rushed by Emmett Sho- walter, an adorable pair, I should say.Q She was dear in a Pavlowa Gavotte- in the Revue. One chorus that ought to receive special mention was the Three o'Clock in the Morning one. It was as cute as the name implies. Louise Ritchie fyou remember her, a brunette?j was quite stunning in a red evening gown, Fern Hamilton Ca new girl, who is quite rushed in I-I. SQ wore a beautiful gold lace creation, Ena wore black Spanish lace Qjust the I thing for herj with a green fan to relieve the black, Margaret Ann Yost fthe tall, slender onej looked very blase in a blue and silver gown. And, oh-there are so many others I can't remember. But all the girls carried fans and the effect was quite good, as you can ll1l8gll'lC. Oh, a bit of scandal. fIf you're like me you live on scandalj. A good many girls are wearing engagement rings around, not to mention seeing Louise Ritchie wearing a wedding ring! Can you imagine whom we could hold re- sponsible for all this? It certainly points to the mysterious-and speaking of rings-Jane Cunningham has been wearing a new one-a stunning one, in fact. She is quite proud of it, I gath- ered, so you see something exciting is in the airy because it is no novel thing for Jane to be wearing a different ring every week. She has had so many. But I hear she discarded the Culver one she had. You can't help remembering Virginia Eisele. Well, she's been away to N. Y. and you can imagine what a won- derful time she's had. She certainly has come back and made the majority of us jealous with her new clothes. I feel that I shall have to have some new rags soon, myself. Honestly, with business so bad, I feel almost pore! My dear! Some of the boys around school are the funniest creatures. They are doing wild things, like rais- ing mustaches! I imagine by the time you get back here they will have two- foot beards! I also have something to tell you concerning a mustache, but will let you suffer awhile from anxiety until my next letter, because I am in a dreadful hurry and you know how it is to be that way. Hoping you won't die of anxiety be- fore my next, Devotedly, PA'r'rv Pav. Page One Hundred Forty-Two Nz -11'-im M A D L E !-g ifgp E A v E '-'X ffl' .- Nu n.-ZX 1 5 N i i 1 i ' 1 Y.. xxxx X N L N Q' 32? ,, mmm? . -. H'4PZDv-5---: A Drag Witii the Profs. f ' i'h:irh-s Burris: This plum- wr- Mr. Kahn: '1'lmt'stlu- fourth tinn' tainly turns out fini- nu-n. you'ye' lookm-d :it IIch'n's pzipcr. Stop Dick Parrish: UXYIICII did you grad- ith, uzita-FU Edwin II.: Yr-hfbut Hclm-n's C'h:is. B.: Uidn't grziduntc. They P4lIi'll il punk Wl'itl'l'.,' turm-d nic out. H. we First Sonsv: Haw, Huw! 'Flmsli Dorothy C.: Un you mind if 1 fl Qoodjokv on you. :ittvnd :1 wudding tomorrow. Dad? 50601111 difhll Huvillldl 11 good j0kC?,' Mr, Cllildsg Hxlllgt yml gn? ' First S.: u,l'ililtiS not your hut yvr Dorothy: I gucss so. 1,111 the Hiffilli 011715 lIlilll'.H hridcf' me me Auhrvy: Did yousc know tha' othvr Dull foil' l5l'1'i0ll5l5'J5 MMF' IWY- day :x young lady told nw I daricvd don't you think it's :ihout tiniv for you likt- 3 gt-I,l,yrE lv Nffiflfl HIUYIUFH Furl: No, indvvd. Vsv didn'tQ Gm-orgic Quin-crfllllyjz Surg dad, yousc niisundcrstood dc young lady-- I win stand :1 loan :my timcf' shc said you dam-vd likc a hcifvrf, 1924: l'uyrr One' flllllII'I't'Il l o1'Iyf-7'lirr'u M A D I. E LEAVE swam IN HISTORY Joe Ross: Hawaii? David Lewis: I Hayti tell you! Harris Reed: Aw! Guam! -x--x- Harold Parker: What makes you think Mr. Hawkins is so tender- hearted? Charles Hoult: Why, you boob, just because the family cat insists on sleeping in the coal bin he orders soft coal. -x-as Mr. Church: Are the rooms in your flat small ? Mr. Cox: Small? Why, my dog has to wag his tail up and down in them. 'ki' Hungary, Yes Siam Bill Sands and Lonnie Ashby went into a restaurant in Salonika and asked for Turkey in Greece. The waiter said, I am sorry, but I can't Servia. Where- upon the boys shouted, Fetch the Bos- phorous. When the manager arrived he said, I am sorry, gentlemen, I don't want to Russia, but you can't Rou- maniaf' And the boys went away Hungary. OUT WEST Harold Jenkins fwith dead autoj: Got a monkey wrench? Wild and Woolly: Got a sheep ranch? Who the devil wants a monkey ranch? me Miss Crowl: Why is Minerva called the Goddess of Wisdom? Laura S.: Huh, that's easy. She never married. -1--me Mr. Buckey: Why the noise in the kitchen, Miss Miller? Are the girls beating the steak? Miss Miller: No, They are lick- ing their chops. -x-4+ Mr. Wilson to Miss Kirk: So, you are the music professor? Miss Kirk: Yes, I wrote Annie Laurie, but she never answered me. -H- F or the M usically Inclined Nell Lawson: Don't you think Tosti's Goodbye is thrilling? Josephine ,Tennant: Well, my dear, he has never called on me. Page One Hundred Forty-Four -W LEAV ' x kj I'lfl1' Huff Hlmrllwrl l m'lgl-l 11'rf 7-. :S PEEPS INTO THE STUDIO +9 P ge One llumlrrrl If'ar!y-Six CLASS GIRLS' GYM MADLE LEAVE 291 9 Page One Illlndrefl If'orfy-Seven CLASS GYM BOYS wi MAf:LE l.EAvEs ? DWIGHT LAFI-'EETY LJKC ,ff i4!,A.,,QI3E1.LABAnn. .Q'H'f f-'AE 4 f I MW -I In ,QA 1 I ' - A Q : I , Q I, f' f, x J' 1 U. . VIRGINIA Yosr 'y ' 44,2 . STARS T00 SHY FOR THE CAMERA Seniors WILLIAM AI-IEIIN Y- , . M --I.ILLIAN BENNI: VAN MAIER ALTMAN JANE CUNNINGHA , KENNETH BEEIIEOWE DOROTHY DowEN LAHTY DUYBON EDI-1-H Envy ' f' MEL EHKETH EDITII HOLDRE + FULLER Gvrsv Inwm HOWARD GILKESON f HELEN Mlcmlzf HOWABD Hvlsf ' J ESBIE MCQUEEN KEITH Hoon HALLIE OGDFN PAUL Hoon 7 . ,f SARAH Rocxg , DAvIn Lawn ' MWNNA ROMANO M Amos MEREDITH X AETI-IA SATPEBFIELD LEANDEE MvsonAoE ' CHALMEH Rmcu A -S MAUEJCE TALKINGTO , M Hnom STEELE ,,L,l1.V,Q, ?::1:'IA':'?i,l::0T0N ' :juniors KW! ld ff EvELYN BAKER LENA BAB1'HOLOW LOUISE Boonn GENE CARPENTER qqul, Dolus CAEE EVELYN CHARLTON RUTH CHARLTON HELEN DEBOLT GENEVA FLEMING MARY HANLEY FLOEENCE HAEDEN RUTH HAIIE GI.Anvs LANHAJVI DonoT1-IY McDowELI. Enrru OWEN . 0 C Q LOUISE RITC IE , ' M14 JosEPI-IINE SHAFEE MAEQAEET SCI-IAI-'I-'NI-:II EDNA SHORT - 1 KEITH Asl-mv '11 M! . WII.LIAM BEEsoN JOSEPH BnowN - CI-IAIILES Bvluus K K f ,wwf-' l,,LL GLENN' BEEllowEl V ., if ' HOWARD CLAYTON ROBERT CONKLE PAUL DAv1s PATSY FOETE FRANK GoEnEcIc1-:E PAUL PIALLEY AIITI-Iva HAwxINs WILLIAM HAwxINs ROEEET HAYHURST PERCY HENRY EVAN HoPxINs 'YY 1 FIIANK KAZNOSKI HAROLD MCINTYIIE GEORGE NAY CHAELES NICODEMUS IIAWRENCE SCIIAFI-'NEIL JAY WESTFALL UL ni Page One Hundred Forty-Eight ' IX, J .I MAQLE LEAVE FAREWELL RE the curtain is drawn on our little drama it is meet that we thank our friends for their participation in the production of this film. To you who have given us inspiration, encouragement, and Huan- cial assistance, we tender our sincere thanks. To you, our audience, let us say we hope our program has pleased you, has given you a few laughs, and has furnished you with memories of your Alma Mater. wseecw Q W fytof pi , ' WKWW f of 1 Q A f f,Lwf2-no im c 'W OSX 9 Y WW M59 To 452295 - V I' Vin Page One Hzmrired Forty-Nine fi 1 . . 1.-, r if-M1 2 .2 , BAADL LEAVES AUTQGRAPHS ofthe STARS If Q HU. . 11AAA A ' 11 ' Q71 .' ' Jil 1 .wx pw' P225 Q1 ,YYLLVM 52 WWW X .KX . LJ in X Mfw 3 ff , k if: --L, Mx if I l ff , QCII, ,l .. .J' , I , f 'T F' 1 - in dnt sl The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The practical side of Annual managemenl, including advertising. selling, organization and fnance, is enm- prellensively covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management bovis called 'Sucrexs in Annual Building, furnished free loflnnual Executives. Secure Bureau co-operation. We invite your correspon- EA A ji Q Q O E5 22 O Q2 E3 m W U 0 O 0 0 Q Q2 5 Q go E, Q 25 Q Q .5 N Q5 Q Q, Q .Q Q ga O O., IQ, vg O Eg Q U Q mf 1 xl N no O by X Q' Da w 0 f K on 5 2, C' 1 09 L ll WE? M A D I. E A V E PATRONS AND PATRONESSES HESE are some of the many friends of Maple Leaves who desired to give financial assistance and to show their interest in high school activities. DR. H. S. ISARNS GPIORGE H. BROES1' DAN BLOCK DR. W. J. B0YDSToN GOIJIPIN BRo'I-IIERS M. I.. BROWN DR. J. B. CLINTON DII:Tz IIEADER SIIOI' BLUE RIDGE RIHEI.nAI-'I-'I-:R 8: BRQWNEIELD FANUS 8: Co. MR. FOBTNEY J. M. HARTLEY 6: Sox Hour: FURNITURE Co. KLAWS Tocm-:RY Co. MR. A. M. KNIGHT MRS. JOIIN MARTIN MARTIN,S IDRUG STORE HARRY NEPTUNI-I LEE R. NI-:STOR MRS. PARKER MR. D. M. Osaoou ERNEST SHI-:Rwoon ScHooLNIc PRINCESS THEATER SPIRo 8: BRO. HOL1' SL Rows NovI:I.TY Co. ANDERSON,S Box ToN DR. H. G. STOETZER THE WEST XYIRGINIAN SI-IURTLEEE 8: WELTON MR. H. J. Ross R Co. MR. T. E. JOHNSON ARCIIIE D. Koox DR. I.. D. HowARII DR. E. W. HOWARII DR. E. C. JoNES DR. I.:-:E I.I-: MASTERS BI-:RT S. I.EoPoI.n 8: Co. DR. CLAUDE IIAYMAN MOUNTAIN CITY DRUG STORE MRS. CHARLES E. MII.I.fIR DR. R. E. '11RIPP 1-49 SOUTHERN PINE IIUMRE D MRS. . B. SNIIIER MRS. H. G. WYCKOP'F MRS. J. F. MORGAN MRS. E. DII-:Tz MRS. P. P. LIPSON MRS. M. ASIICRAI-'T MRS. W. A. WIEDEEUSCII MRS. MURRAY DICKERSON MRS. MISS ALEXANIII-:R WATSCJN LUCIE Fonn I Sq Page One Hundred Fifty-Two 1,,.1yln111n1m11.m1.m1,,,111H1I.H1,,,.1,.-g1,.,.1,,,,1,,,.-,.,1....1.m1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1.1.11 uu1uu1n 1 1.1111 The Best Infuesfmenf 072 tfze Earth, is in the Earth' HOUSES BUILDING LOTS for Sale ROBERT A. RITCHIE Qallor Professlonal Bulldlng Falrmon West V -u..1nu1 1 1un1un1uu..uu.-lm--.V1 1 ,1 1 1 -'..1 11 1 1,1n1l-M1 1 1 1un1uu--m1 + dMMMmmWMWMw + Complimmfs gf C. U. YQbz7zs0fe +--M-mmdmhmmww--+ 1--- Q. w ....,..4.l,.4... C' mplzknemfs D . H . 0 ir fix MH As H A S 1-Y , 1 - w 1 n xi I ,. 51 K I1 lr ' at 145: . LJ X in 4, T -3,'p-TF -Q .f 1 , x -, -. .Hr -, H ,j,- f.-Y, - , W 'P . , , ', M 1 X YQ.- il 5:11 Ht , . - .vw was if M ' f A 4 P T-'. 1 , - 3'-' 'T , ur L 1 f .' -Lil, ' 'P , -, . - ' , if Q ' , ' 5 ' ,U Y ., 5, ' Wg' - .L+ i n ' ' fi- q .,.- ' - ' 1 tif ' ,-r 53'-fr4.i- -LJ? : 3 , 'Z X 4 , ' '- f , . ,. - ., ., ww--zu ..Y-05 4 :Vlf ,311 , A N ., - .. - uV,g.i '-1 Lcd-1'-Q I i n 5 , - 4, in ,nrt .- , .N - - . . , lvl A D L E LEIAXXE A MESSAGE 'Tis education forms the common mind, Just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined. Pon:-Moral Essays. DUCATION begins at the niother's knee, where every word spoken to the child has its influence towards forming the character of that child. Later comes the routine of school life, first the kindergarten, followed in turn by the grades and high school, which take up the work of character formation through edu- cation. These and the later courses in colleges or universities are all but foundation stones upon which real education, that which comes with later contact with the world, will rest. All courses of studies are but the seed sown, to germinate and produce in later life. The result- ing crop will depend upon the kind of seed planted, the care with which planted, the soil in which planted, and upon the subsequent care of the developing plant. The graduating members of this class have completed a portion of the preliminary work-they have laid certain foundation stones. From this point on it will be a matter of enlarging the field-of de- veloping what lias been begun-of building well upon the foundation started. The resulting edifice will be just as effective, just as lasting as is this foundation which is called education. Only the years of experience to follow will bring full appreciation of the infinite value of school years well spent. Only time will prove the advantages these years give in life's strenuous battles, for edu- cation provides not only effective defense but the weapons of offense with which to meet and attack the problem of everyday life. You who have gone this far have done well, you who will delve deeper into the secrets that broader education will reveal, will do even better. That you may, one and all, arrive at your desired goals, through the medium best suited to your desires and circumstances, .is the earnest desire of BROOKS FLEMING, JR. e ec 1-L-f y ' g V l l Page One Hundred Fifty-Five , .. .- 2 4- .., V 9 .- VW, 1 1 v- ' V f 1 i . 1 - u , . L , L 1..' ' I-.11 ' n ' ,':. ' . . A -- 'l:n:i:ix41ri:: Y ::+u:?fu-lain.-111- 4 W 'six ,W xfilf .4 . N ' . 'I kg K l Y 4 - f 34- W fi ' 33, f 1 1 '- 3'-1'- ' ' A W a! ,W , K 1 , ' ,i I . N .4 X , , . .gl 4' Z HY' .ug . a 1' QL' X ' 5- Jr I 5-,1 1 x .. pi.. , ,. w w ' . A . it l 1 .X ,lg ,v ,ta .2 ' 0 I ' 0772 h 7726 72143 ' , 5 . 'iii ' Q 'T ' ' -an X 1 . . efzhkf ' I 4 . 4 K x .' W A X . 4 ' ,-li. l,-l'-,sy gizfeuf' L ' I ..-' M? 'Q-u-121113-ninru-:rf a-uL4,1r Q 5? 'fi- ' l K47.q'! ,WW jszi, 'Fir' 1 Q A -,ug Eng. 56 -- 9v71'tMf,, 'rf' . 1 '.4Li1gxfg.Lff',7'? . W N. -1,+?,k,l3v'f'1,-3:-. - Q- : - , .. -,,. , , '+. Tv Aa I ' ' , '-4 f , Zi :W 'M -. e h' 3,1 Q' A wvbu , , ,, f , 'i -f ' ' .Y ,. 2 -nr I ' fx - ,,.,, , C, ' mum. . gggys Q m,J. ,,5,,, 1, 5 Q F 4 I I tg .D ' ,fr ,y ., Y , 1- . M -4-.,f,. - -f x 1 L' P- ng. dvi. .j,..4 1- -V - ' '- 1 ,. jf- ' ' :. . .,4'rw .: 19 1- ' ' .ya-My -, . 4 . 'H -...-...-.. --.--.-- ...-...-....-...-...p 4. -..I-I.I.-....-....-....-...-....-....,-.......I.-..........-...-.-- aiu Phone I7OO BONDING F. E. NICHOLS Insurance Agency iii general Infumzzre 2321 206 Masonic Temple FAIRMONT :- YVEST VIRGINIA 1q1n1..1.1 1 1 1 111.1 1 1 1 1, 1..1..1.111111111111. Compliment! Uf R. C. JONES FUNERAL DIRECTOR FAIRMONT .-. WEST VIRGINIA ...n-.11-.g.1..1..1..1,1 1 1 1 1--1 1 1, 4 I 0 -in Q..-..,-.... M A RIO N MOTOR CO. H33 C7ze'vr0lez' and ufpperfozz SALES AND SERVICE 251311 Ogden Ave. Phone 1797 .1u,,1..,.1..,.1 110.1 1 1 1 1 1,m1 1 1,,,.1 I1...1111111111111ln1 X Emilio MADE BY SPECIALISTS N! 1Im1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I1,.u1u.,1 1.1-1...-.M1....1.m1u1.,.1..1n.1u.1...1n.1,.n1.,- 11.1.-.,1.1..1..11,..1,,,.1 1 1un.1m1M1 1,,. ul..,,1.m1..q...1m1lu- 1 1. 1: 1 1.,,,1,,.,1,- MARINELLO SHOP 1211 Jffaffage H zz 19' Ylreffzhg Chhopody S1311 214 Masonic Temple Telephone zoo 1, 1.1 'I' 1' ! , . I : . I : I . . I I 5 I . I . I : I : : . I : I n . I y.1,.,1..g1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n-. Complzhzenif Of I. H. DIETZ ofthe DIETZ CLOTHING HOUSE 4. +,.-,,... .1--1-11-- .--.---..- 1....1 1,,,.1,,,,1..u14.n.- 1.u1uq1u.1u.1..1 1...-g.1..1..1 Jworqan, Qrose 595 J. 5. 3670! GENERAL MERCHANDISE Hifi Country Trodwe az Spefzblzfy 50x Morgantown A 12331 FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA 1.411.111-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1nq1,m1W1n.1gu1.u1.,1..1..1p.1..1.. :ilu-nu-lulrnu-nvnamsx-1 u-nuiun-uu1nn1nu Compliments M C 5 H zzfvfzzhsoiz --1------n--.-nE?27KQh-,-------n--m- nn-um-m1nnLnn1ln1nl'ngmw.7.1,.-,.,1,,..1n.1,,,,1,,,1,1.1,. Complimmfs gf .551 H zzfvlzzkzsafz ----u-----fuEQ7ICQin1--..-------- + mwwmmwpmm- --f- -+ Complimmfs WI' Huialzinson Coal 60. + mmwmmmpmm- 1... --+ + Hwwwmwmmm- + Complimenfy gf' T he Owen Bottle COWPdl?y 4- --------u-fnEQ7ICCEn-.----------- - 1n-1mu1uu1nn1u.1nn-nn1fn1n.1..1m1nn1mI1n.1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'-1n1n-nu-4: Wfmf mf gef out of a pair of shoes depends on what is put in them when they are mmk. ENIHCOTT'JOHNSON SHOES are made of the finest qual- ity upper leathers a'nd the toughest oak tanned soles. They Wear well. They look well. Ask your dealerfor S 12065 -1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Emlzkofl folzmofz +----------------I----A11Q551g35-w-H--H---- - - --I- Compliments Qf Jlfonongalz Qian Co. + ---- -mmmimmmmm----+ 1n1,,1u. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I + 'l' I T-.-..-. .......... ..-.... l 1 l l l l I I 1 l 1 l 1 I 1 l 1 l l l 1 Chas. J. Corbin Sons Wholesa fe Grocers I 4..-...-..-....-..-.. --------- ..-.1 1, .-..-..-n ----. .. ------ ..-- ll i 1I ll ll l 1 1 1 1 ! l ' U 1 Chas. W. Evans Imurance and Bondmg 310 Professional Bldg, FAIRMONT, VVEST VIRGINIA 1q1....gpig.-.ping-,.1..1 1 1 .--pi. J. H. Snider THE FURNITURE MAN Out of th: high rent dixtricl, We save you the dffferenrf' 1' I g!.q1nn 1-11-1 anim: 1-1- nu------1 Dr. Asa B. Smith O uflzic Pfzyfician ye SPEL'izlfZ.J'f 'lf HK ik EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FURNISHED NERVOUS ILLS CONQUERED ' lklkik Oflices Hours: 9 to 12g 2 to 5g 7 to 8:30 4: Ik sf Olhce, Hall Block 11: 11- 11: Phone 638 FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA .-.n.1..1-u... 1 -1111...-.I1..1,...,.,1..1..,..1.q 1311s -f 111111 1nu.-u1nn11111u OMPLIMENTS of ez frzeno' who lrelievey ilzo! - fllople Lecwef' eoelzyeor lif zz true erzferzofz o f the worth ooo' fiom? of old Fozimont ' ' Hzgh. Both the yoizool om! ' flute are oljeetf of the greotefz' przde. -1 111111111 11111111 1111111n111.- 11 1111111111 I G Compllknentf Of E. M. Wrasse T I T Complzknemif Of C. Harry Hixenbaugh 2 1nu1u -il.-u-1uuiun-1 1:1 1.-nu1uu1ul 1u1n a1uu1m-...nnlnn-..u1..1..1..1 .-l..- lu.1uu1nuinu1nn1..-...ilu1,11 U W Complzknentf Of Watson Cafe T I I-n-.-,.1uu l-ul-.nl1uu1nn1nn1nn1.n1u-1uu- T Complzknentf 0f Benjamin Franklin Candy Co. I 1.4 1:11. nil -. -- --nn1un-m1-!.nBmC:.W7..l.-1...-ul-. .- 1 Camplzmeafs gf Sfaaa'ara' garage +- - - --- ---1 -nn-.-nEQifKCZ21-,-1----'------ - -4- I 4. .------------ - .-.-- L-Q -..-- 4' + ------ -MfqmmwMmMM------ f-f1 Compliments gf Coasolidafiaa Coal Company + ........ .MmmmmMmMM-- ---+ HARRY B. COAL COMPANY MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF Szmembr Steam and gay Coal FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA SALVATORE COAL COMPANY MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF Hgreggn gay, Steam and Ylomeftze Coal Main ojice FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA CLARK COAL and COKE CO. MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF gay, Steam am! Domeftze Coal FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA .1..1..1..19...q1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..-...1 1-1.-un.-.u1anI1uu1u1u1.nu1nu1nn1-4:1111l.1u1..1'.1u 1,.1..1..1..1..1..1,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111.--.I ALWAYS!-Excfuszrve tfizhgs to wear, and Novel 14cce.vs0rz'es 1...... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1nu1un.....1 HE popularity of THE FLORENCE SHOP has developed th gh Ffermgs of l ' d'fF d b f d l h h' g Th Sp ' d S d I b d bl F k VS C S Bl EXC USIVC, I CFCIIK' 811 Fl0I-f0- C- OUXI -E SSW ummer isp ays em race most esira e roc s, Lingerie Hats, ere t in s to w ring an 'ra s, S rts oats , ouses, P P0 , B d Purses-and numerous other dress accessories ' THE Second Floor FLORENCE Masonic Temple SHOP 11-111 1111111111- 11111:-ilu? eiuui-111m 11111 .1, 11111 ..1..1 1 , ' i Z i i L 3 i i : - - i 1 Com lzmemiv Complzmentf ff . E : 0 - 1 of i 5 . . . Basil Herron Coal Clty Pfllltlflg 5 i Company T E i L i l i 5 t i ------ ----------- ----.-4. 4.-.-..-..-.. --..-.. ..-..-..-..- YNQZJUH Theatre 316 Main Street .1,.- .H1 1 1 1 1 1 1g.1nu1..1u1u1u1 'YPHKGW We Show the Best Pictures Money Can Buy ..-.....-..-.. ......... .- .-...... ..-.,-.,-..-..-..-..-..-,.-,,- .L -.ul--11 1-lnln-1.11-1 1 lnuluuim-:inn-.ni 1 1 1 .- 1 1 ... 1 - .- -11.111.11.51- Compljmemiv ee R. L I N DSAY CUNNINGHAM Funeral! Director Corner Jackson 25: Monroe Sts., FAIRMONT, WRST VIRGINIA .. 1 1 1 .. 1 . 1u-1uu...-.,1un1..1nu.- 1 1 1 1 1.11 1 ... .- 1 -.. 1 i..1,,... .1 1 1 1 1 .. 1.1-linqiuni--in la-1 -.u'..un...1 1 ... .. -. -. . 1 1 1 1..1l.1-. Qreafer Fairmont Qf? I mamma Co. 'ffe'5ECCIU West End Improvement Co. Qu! Eftaie .1 -. 1 .. 1 .- - 1 1 1--..r-1--1-ni-u1.n1.l1..1111,111.1 .- .. 1 1..i..1..1..i...- u1u-.ulnu-.nnlnn1rn1ru..vn........u...u--1.1.1.1 Compliments 0 f WALTER E. JOHNSTON .9--.......-..-.... --------------r Ojicial Thotogmpizer for :Maple ,cgavef ,i.,...q.-lu1nu1nn..nu.....nu1uu1uu.1nu..nu1nu HELMICK HELMICK FOUNDRY-MACHINE CO. FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA -.1111.1.1.111111-.1-11111111111 Complzknenty 0 f N C. C. DENHAM CO I. -.. .---------- - -------------- .- J -.. ..... ....... . ........ .. I'-S65-3' F4622 S? QQ OMPLIMENTS of an organization offriends of the Fairmont High School who have at heart the interests of every good en- deavor of the institution and its body of students. .yi ,. lgiiix' Q3 E, .5 2262: Nba: 2, -..-..........-.. .--------. . -.-.... .u-.........-..-.. .4 'I' 4' Fairmont State Normal School -i----------M---Hu--------------H-:ummmur-H--I---H-------M--vm-----------+ New zz State Teezelzerf' College Offers courses leading to the A. B. Degree in education A FAQULTY OF SPECLIALISTS High school graduates in Fairmont have unusual advantages in this State College Calf 011 fha 1Jl'L'J'Z.d6'llf or u'rz'fe.fbr z'1gfbr1mzfz'011 1 1 .1...1 1.,,,1..,.....,.,.1 1,14 u1n1u 1 ,1. 1 1,,1.,.1 1 1 1 1,,.1un1,..1.1 1u-1u1i..1 . 1 1 1.q1..1qn1nu1-111.1 1n 1ul.1.u-. 1...1.u1 1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 - - - .. - - - - - - .- ------3. -3..--.1--.H-i..-,..-...-...-..-..-..-..-......-.. 5 l ! T Mrf. T. M Courbzey i VVishes to extend a personal invi 1 tation to the students and faculty E of Compliment! of The Fazemontufifzgfz Sefzoof to visit AUSTIN X MAUNZ 1 A ! annum. .umunm .Jlllllllllllllll Th Ha Box i H 1.mnumnuummumnumuuuu mummumnum 5 E and see the charming collectior ll SPRING HATS L., -.-H ........... . 1,...u.,...,..-..-..-...-..-..-..- i..1..1..1,..... .1.,.....-. 1 -. .. -up-u..nn1u Complzmentf of U I The H. 55 H. Fairmont HzQg'fz's Drugstore Thin for Years! Y Learn how I gained my Hesh and the health which I ,thought I had lost forever. I will tell you how FREE. All letters strictly Confi- dential. '33 Herndon Smith .-niulII1II1..1..1..1..1.gi.q.1nn.-,li..1..1. 4'Sa'y it with Flowers HAUGE-f FLOWER tmo'PLANT HOUSE Cut Flower: and Potted Plofztf . V ,. .. Fairmont, West Xlfgllllil Telephone 541 .i..1..1..1..-.....u1.,.i 1.1.1 1 i...1.,.1un.. g1....,.1.0.1,..1.,1.,1.'1u.1,,1,,,1,..1,.1..i..i See the World '22 Visit Hawaii, land of flowers , Sunny Japan, the burning sands of Africa, or Hindustan. - Expert tourist guide will direct you. Reasonable rates. '23 W rite E D . D E N N I S Fairmont Studio n1...i..-...1nn1.l1..1 lmliluli - 1 innilng 4...-..-..-..-.......-...-..-...-..-......-..-........--4. l E ls Your Hair Straight? I i is E By a simple easy application of i A WONDERFUL NEW Q DISCOVERY Straight hair becomes a mass of entrancing curls Over Night il fl Ll Y ll Write meforfull dirfrtiom l Pep Crowl l T.-1l.,7'ligg7l.ig' ligl ily!!-1 lilqxnlllsliuil if Ye Hosiery Shoppe l xi if ll I All the varieties of the ii E latest weaves in hose-- Stripes and Squares a li specialty. The Season's i gayest colors. Come W early for bargains. ll i l l Virginia Eisele, Prop. V ll..- ilu...-...lug..g.-lp.-lg.-g.1q1...1..1..1...-. lg.-g.1.,.-..1.,1..,-....-. .. 1 1 1 11.11.-.1 Girlsl Would You Be Beautiful? '93 If so, you must have dimples Write me at once for the Mort Approfued Method Producing Dimpler '33 M ary M argaret Diclcen The H uman Cackler Y The perfect imitator of the real thing, entertains an awe struck audience every day at noon. Come one-Come all qi? .lack Romino F. H. S. Auditorium aiu-111-l.1nu.1ul1 1 u-lu-1nn1nevnn1np.1n-uq1.q1. gui. YW Y L. 5 5 B-TF' I C, 1 The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU 0F ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The practical :ide of Annual managcmenl, including advertising. selling, organization and finlnce, ix corn- prellensirely covered in a series of Edilorial and Business Management book called Success in Annual Building, furnished free to .lnnual Executives. Secure Bureau ca-operation. We invite your correspon- dence. 47 ima gf, Xiang ' va fb W9 X 415' 1 Vw PEW W Q? E1 55 w NY ' ' , . 'X ' Q - ' is ' 1 'w . -K 'N'-Ekm.- it .NX f - - L , Ol X' is X Y Mun g f ' X fy xx gg ! W ffm? , M an 65 X 51 A S I! WX f N X ., -, A f I , X I E1 fy , Lr'lTxW 7 fx' A . ' Wt 33: wk 'A .+T,XiggiY: 5 ,A ' X x w NHL, Nha l 1 ---- M 1 7 ESQ ' N 3,35-'buf P- 59i1f3 '-'kx::us!al! if! qs: N 'NMS '- 'af' +3 N., fffWi 'i17v 2, x 1 WE' I 5 pq, X 1r1uif14.f.-mmsvfwmmvmma 'f.,',-,QBJX ILl'hh!'1:ll.il.1ljlDllUllll'lQQd, Y ,5:3sQr,Wriq4mlulEIl5QQ3 Lavigne I 'N' 'HMG' 1 Nw. 9 'lM4juwi...znS Lf ,ff--11 , Egggrfgigfg J ' 1 T'- Q :iA,i- 1' -'A - lfl'1Ill'Il lnylirlrl' I' lrlmslfm .. 1 5 A , U Q E Q I1 5 E 11 2 1. S 2 ?l 2 2? E. 3 15 fi 2 P- 5 9? fi E LW 1 E E E 'Sf- 2 E E 2 ? W