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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1929 volume:

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'f'ew Lf .852 .M V - VVWKWQEQQ -fwfii ff, .ref 'Fil .:rwI,.r:.? .5 .5-5.--Vw-V--,QV-41.?Cf's-Vw. 4- 44--mv 125254'Vx'fS'aW4- .V--4 V V 416 - 5-af 4V -.w1'y.m4 1 M- +V .4 'XV V. - VV , Vw, ., - 214294 41, , 4 z,c.V-.gm-V' 445'-L -4 1-,GV V. wifi--V ,. -,'fi:,4,5Y-44.-q.Jfa,iVZV,, -,V 4, 44 ' VV-.f b VH 'u-3? VV 4' 3 VM 4 .f-M .4 - 5 1 V- .4fm2,44g- f5aVLQ.V.4 w44.V5fVY1.fV:gx,g4f'- gli?-my-mfr-:f5,a:Vm:. 4- -23, fVo 1 MV ' . 4' , 4w44Vf1?f-4-r,.s-'V.::' V V'-aa,i3m-VV,'44- GET' -vgQ4'T4-1' -i.?-'STC4-M4554 ill is: V-2341.4- -4-2 f'?g.':41gJt3:,V,,i -ff fglgam-q.fV1V 414Vf1VQmfV V-4.,f-,Quikuid.,-1---4'gw'j, -V352-,,4144g,fV4gf,fg-2r V 4 ' C A ' V K 144 ' V VI...-' Q,1Vg,g-'M' 4 4' 4 iw- ' jfff.. 14 .'-V-'Iii'-1 1 s i r P F 1 ghzxoxzizxomol-.::n MAPLE LEAVES g ox:lox ox:xdM 3 . U TH: IU J A o IL o 'T' o Q 3 Sllaple Leaves E 1929 E ' :oc O 9 1. E W I E 0 E o 5 E Published by ' THE JUNIOR CLASS E - OF O Fairmont High School FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA. o U o 0 I u H- - 'li ZjEi:xol:xog::::1ox:zo::.' : 1 Q 2 9 1 Lf 101:01 E lO2Of' oooo 1 E 1 1 4 A . ,S Hr 41 5 .L V ft J- I F L F Y 1: V , l 1 E fQj:o og9 I MAPLE LEAVES o:o onQ 1929 Maple Leaves Staff GRACE BQGGESS Edftor-In-Chief IETIIEL ADVISERS L. HOULT ................. ROBERT FECHTER ..... ROBERT GRIMES .... MARIORIE HOLTLT. . . ANN WADDELLL. . . . MARGARET KERNS .... PEARL SMITH .... WILLIE PFLOCK ...... LOGAN DAUGHERTY. FRANK HOLDREN. FRANK TALBOTT .... NEAL BOYD ...... CLIFFORD RUBLE. .... . . BETTY BROOKS HARR ..... JUNE MILLER ........ . . JAMES ALTMAN ......... MARY EDITH HOLLAND... MARY M. WRICK.. Four l A JOHN CLARK III Business Manager .IVY I. HUSTEAD ...........Assistant Editor .Assistant Busifxuss Illanager ............Literary . . .Assistant Literary ............Feature . . .Assistant Feature ............Art . . . .Assistant Art ............Athletic . . .Assistant Athletic ...............f0ke .. . .Assistant Joke . .. . ..Picture . . . . Assistant Picture Editor E ditor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor . . .Advertising Manager 3 I1 2 I o Y U 0 I 5 I1 2 5 I1 9 IOIOI Ol O O E U 555 5 m E?-I 71-5-1 '2 I rn Wg In 3 f 2 Ll C0 N CO H 1 o L 3 B 5 . 5 E g A H E. 'El' 2. Z3 Q one one o gf Q1:1oL..-:Q..,'-:-.xo:::o x MAPLE LEAVES omo ol::lQ?2 1 i L. in o o II I1 9 tl, 5 o ll ll g o le Ji o 0 H III Q o 3 I 5 o ll E Pg 0 o I g 0 o E 5 Q Il U o o cr o 5 U ij! 0 oi ' 0 H1 U o o E H 3 5 'g Vf1gv::1c:?hq o::o::-.:'.::::.ji 1 Q 2 Q mono: 4-lomor F 'A AQAPLE tjrlweis as -- ee F-ee ' agar it 5 9.5 ' 1 63 5 ll 53 gr ll 5 Ji 6 5 Q 9 ,, y F gli' wi' NW i in L gl F get - HHH UH, A Q Foreword M 5 E AIRMONT-'favored by name, de- E ' veloped by industry -is located in 1 the heart of the XN'est Virginia hills I ' on the banks of the placid Monongahela. til She is a modern cityg a City of Bridgesnz All a 'lFriendly Cityng a center of mining in- 6 O dustryg a manufacturing city, and a E D nucleus of education. In this setting is 0 9 Fairmont High School, to us the best high 1 school in the state of VVest Virginia. ' ' Fairmont High School days are precious , 1 days and will ever grow more precious. l ln this Maple Leaves we have attempted ' ,. to make more permanent the outstanding 5 2 incidents of the yearg to foster and keep 6 9 alive the feeling that Fairmont High 3 School has been and always will be OUR ' school. Further, we have attempted to show, through art and literary material, X through pictures of places, scenes and S people, the friendly and intimate relation- 0 U ship existing between our city and our E O school, and to recognize the loyalty and Q ' support of the citizens of Fairmont which gives us in 1929 a New Fairmont High ' School. 1 THE EDITOR. muulilllllllllll QP fllwqu? 0 5 H 0 O rr El E 0 0 E E CT! ,O , 'li li lf, , WW -f-- -fff1- in 11 , .. N-..LQL'-141-L-LFFF'1m' Pf-ii. gZi5pmo omeimQiggf 1 2 Q Fa-'-f-Q----Ifgjm 02191---H fe:-fgggmeygw Six tea ms E 4 -: mm Y ' nw lm ,Vi in l If an ? f O O Dedlcatlon ni? L, O the citizens of Fairmont A ztncl the spirit of that citizenry which m a cl e possible the rezilization of our Cl1'C'2llH'21 New High School in l929+wc, the Class of 1929 of Fairmont High School, dedicate this our MAPLE LEAVES. i nl lffifffl' 1 qluuuwnlll lllll lll'l5223Qs?lQ .Yeveu Ql::o xo::o MAPLE LEAVES If E 5 n , 2 5 ll g A I W' I A in .f 5 mn E1 I Il 2 Order of Books '93 5 D FOREWORD 9 DEDICATION STAFF ADMINISTRATION S CLASSES LITERARY AND FEATURE ORGANIZATIQNS E PHYSICAL EDUCATION o JOKES ADVERTISEMENTS 0 I WUI? n IIHIIIMMIE mm, li 0 3112551155144 . O U I 0 I I I on Ev f 0 EH 5 7i 1ffmfm0':-':'-f'-:10U'01':'-Jf'-+ T-f'-?+12 1 9 2 9 Eight W . W 'bmah mms an jan 1- ,v 5 ay jx.. X 1 ll, llzlmm IL,- aam in WW VKMZ Calendar Sx2RTEMBER 12 OCTOBER 31 .. .. Novmmm 18 NIJVEMBZR 23 .... DECEh'IRER 16 Jimi r l.JECE.MBQ1R 2.7 .... FEBRUARY 27 .... AIARCH 9 . , . . . RlARCH 26 . . . . . U13 ln First day of school. ..,, .Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Halloween party Drsmutiz Club presented - UNIi11iClCU. ....Thi'11l-csfgiviiig recess. or play, The Youngest . . . .. C 'ristnias vzxeatiou. . .. ...Fairmont won City championship. Holiday. .Operettzg The Belle of Barcelona . S,hool literary Contest. llllillllllllllll IXPRH. 6 .. . .......... Easter recess. APRIL 13 .... Hi-Y minstrel. JUNE 4 .. ......... Senior play. JUNE C1 .. Lust day of school. mllllllllllllllll R R lim' - ff E We . .MV Z it . g Q Eg? ga ELL V K Ee N 5? tl vi lie lil sr at S 'ft I . at 4 . lf ll .tcm P3 as U gr . sr ' E Q Q Q ll I 5? ll E5 'fl' if e ,ll f wi sz? Niue 1 . fn lift? '33 33 If EJB m v' J W lm In li livi ,im Wlu..iEf. l k. .AA. 5222 f5K'i.f W FAIRMONT HIGH SCHOOL HIS building was completed in 1906, and was the first real high school building in the state. It was a very line structure, costing SSODOO, which has served its purpose well. ln addition it has been a center of com- munity activity for these twenty-two years. Wlien the new Senior High School building in Loop Park is completed, the present building will be used as a Junior High School. The old Fairmont High School building is situated on a small knoll that is said to have been the scene of a great contlict between the Delaware and Shawnee lndians at one time. No doubt, there have been many other battles, ancient and modern, fought here, about which the old oak trees might tall: most interestinglv if they but had tongues. ozmommazmomo I Q gg Q m:xmmoma ,gpmQpgg Tm . -l Q 1 :o o::lo NIAPL-E'l-EAVE5 o::o ol:-,ul . , i A Dream Fulfilled The trees and the brook look on in wonder, The shrubs and the grass quake with fright, As the sod is turned, the structure shaped, The vision of a dream begun. The trees and the brook look on with pride, The shrubs and the grass murmur with glee, As the students come gaily and daily, I To realize a dream fulfilled. ANN WADDELL lomoluu IOZOI -, 1 Q 2 Q -I IOZOI mmol Elwm ff ffzozxo omo ol:xo ol:xor solo loam mmol :ol nomo if 0 o 0 H o H in E 0 E E E E H ll fx F fx P B O . . Q W Q W S O A ' O H 5 ' in ' P1 Q 7 '-54 r-1 U 2. 8 5 U: 5 Q I FD ESL ..- O 5 U1 - '-o 'U g-4 . . H1 E - b FD I- LQ 1 Fl 1 D 0 ffl YA CJ.. H N I CD U-1 I- E2 Q- m C0 s: Iv . UD G 4 ' 3 . . 0 53+ TTI U - ew Q11 D' 5' U1 o 3 Q Q I 8 5 E E? E. :. 'P , X ' E 2. 2. 3. U 1 ES 2 2 3 53' Y ft. Us I if Y Y N. Q 0 R' I1 E ' o 0 H H E ':gQi4nn:xo uomo ox:xo or:xor o cool mono: comm rosa: nomo: Twrl 11: QQmo ogQ MAPLE LEAVES omox ox:iQg 5 o .H E 5 ' ye Lx ri O Q -ff? -Wi 2 ' ,Eg 5-vx -?f' 1 1 1 s ff? llffiffev SNL-1'4f .J Q A -sf- 9 Egilrixghgiix o fiWFU1'im!.'L 'if.'.if 'L,QL.Q'2.u .2JJi!. ' U? l' 'WM E W. N 21' H E114-E ' wniuIunnfWW ?i umruiuiminu' s fN Q 3 Mig A O s .. 45 KM ENE gs 9 -ixl-Y' E343 mum , Q-HE ,E I --T- Q 2 iii. g351 lM mf - - 9 Ewilg if H912 s ng fm :HMM - is 2M H1i,1?L l-,T,,l'mz1nv:f -1 ' f inf 21. 152.1 -if . l!lfHMg'i'w .-T' 53? , A. ..... ...-f. -lf!----T+ mmf, ..,, r H , 5 i I' o o 5 W o O s-,lff :f2 if f Wgifws 0 ll U o ' o Whate'e1' is best administefd is best. 0 POPE 0 ll ' ll o o o o E E Q:o:ox2ior:lo 1 Q 2 Q n mono: mono: Qi 1 V Thirteen 4 , V1 ii-el .92 1 El Wi, lift' ei iffy like vii! il ll l l Ll. io all o T i 5 ll 0 an 9 9 l J. o U 2 3 II o Tl iii 0 Qi 3 i .a 0 ,Ui 0 i 4 , .. ,5 ,-iv.,-V 4 ,5 , - , .N , W- , . N ,..,f,5st',u?f--315 gg Eff, fm vs-gg-'iff A-ff - OTIS G. WILSON R. VVILSON, an outstanding educator in the State of VVest Virginia. has been superintendent of schools of Fairmont Independent District since 1915. During that time his quiet and dignified, but friendly and courteous manner has won for him an enviable place in the hearts of the people of Fairmont. He has had a prominent part in the history of Fairmont High , School, and was largely responsible for putting overl' the bond issue for the new high school-an achievement which will ever be a source of pride to him, and a joy to the youth of Fairmont. F aurteen l ,-tx i-V . W ll ,I -:Wi i,. l ti All .Wt 5 4,3 , . El fi r.., .il iw T-5 'I r A in 1.1 iw! 3 5 iw: 2 .1 i..,. 1.41 1 lil! iw.: -, -.2 ?'f,2 l VI in-I ls: iw may 157 5,255 riff ,.. ml rs. i... 35 145 Wil 125, iii lili Aix' i.- iiiil will .Mizz U51 ,lar G VVILLIAM E. HUCKEY R. BUCKEY, principal of Fairmont High School for the past seven years, has been a real friend and comrade to the members of the Class of 1929. He will be remembered by us as the one who has given the gentle pushes, the friendly prods, and the helpful suggestions that have brought us to our Junior year. Mav he now and then brush the dust of time from the covers of this volume and return to the days of our Class. . For years we have gazed toward the future, and now we are looking for- ward to the time when he will enjoy the privilege of working in the New High School where he will have the opportunity to work out his plans and ideals in such a way that Fairmont High School may become the outstanding high school of West Virginia. lui. Wil in lzfh i ,., V L i lf: l S l l sl L 'i 5 li if li ll is 3 V: :L if 213 new .3 If si 5 sz ll , 2 ,QC v li L I 010 4' -.H 0 . GZ 25 072.71 VL? Sa l 2? as ge ,, il is G Fl? 5.5 QQ' am, 21 li fi .X.-.......f....e-,W fm -f---Lv in--Q--W -M.-My w..,4 .iv s-im, 9-.-mf.wWmM.f-V.-W H-fr ,'w,'f,,, , -. , ,,..- ma: - - -......Nav.4-v.'.,J 1' I' 3 ,1,,i.f,.m-.,w.4.f,,fQ,mWx .hsaff .J Ms-.Wfm....m,lQ-.ark pfzmrna .sqamw X ' Fifteen MAPLE LEAVES kxfloflolf-if-'1wQf::f r SADIE CROVVL S-for our secretary, best in the state, A-is for admit, when you are late, D-for dependable, there when you call, I.- for impartiality, fairness to all, E-is for excuse, the seal to your fate. C-stands for cheerfulness, at all times the same, R-for respect, boy, what a claim! O-is for optimist, scarce in this land, W -for willingness, ever on hand, L-is for loyaltyfa synonym for her name. GO.S'H-WHAT A SWELL DAME! o o U U o o iomorgfeef o rome: 1 Q 2 Q iffgfjjffeffeiorgaoii? -m:::4or Sixteen g1f'EOFl '10i0l i l'1 MAPLE LEAVES 5 lono ons 020 O30 GLADYS BARRY. . . QE one one one one exe one one O I1 5bfU:PgFmcug'c14mqn-'mPnmrp'gpDHF1PUa2w:wU4mTg 0 OSS5wg,m53'4?35 45Q53E5z5m EZ5SQZ:D EafiamfieSgigaimsmgdizgifigrdsfgoeaaz ','i'n- rs r' U1 A mf'-3 ifmefee WZEWCPJ Z mE5'11mH1U EEMQF Oswwwigwsqmasgm Q-geswaw :,z22f2aZ?S:HWw5f222 gezwdiewa-eeewmg 19xm3fQ.WC1l-'0l EP1.'U'5QrmmHmOE,:-OWOQWWQA - s-lf'-l oWl ,-.Pv.-,..-1O.Qggw -555255099 O , wF'7.l11f-,LbF'lfvm,.'n.7:,Z Um. 3j,r,5S,W I .SO73'..W4W-.,.l'1'l.Z.m5O .HZj--.mjj- .PU-3,..K,ZGD-rn .... H., o -Z., :.:,,- Q-U-.L-5:5-Ki. ..Z., H .O. . ,.,4::,,,m.-. Z -- I f- ni . ..j .. '..,'Q.. ,...'Eq'.-..- .,..'.Q., 5IQ?21?FE?fH:'Q1?Q?:21Q1W1g ::'Y171'WM2Nm11 .N Q,q- Q.Q - Q-.1-'-N. Q 9Q'Q Q atggzeg-ss:-Kris:2'S'2 '5U:S-Q'-4-Sgq W- igegfw 23333-EEEZTQ.-EE'Ee-:rr a senisgsegssii-gsserggemrergggggma n Q N 3. F P- vm QQ. F M3 3,-4: QQ- F' F' P' - N- Qs- 5. 3 - 5 f N. 31. Q 1-4. 3 3' S, 0 ei. s. bits. Hs.,g.,'Q,N..Rs.,MQ, Q -1- Q.Rr3 N - QSEQQQEQQEEQEQQ-EEQ-QsQS:Q5e-5555 m0zmNfs:Nrgf'smmQ.mNNNQmv5Q,3Q Qmqgqmmm A ZLMNZL-Z'.3i'f+iL'1i'1L'S'11-'fL3i'CLi.'3.'1LQm5,Qi'1L'1i-m'1i.'f,b,Zi A Y Q N , W -L Y Q QQ Q Q Y fe Q Q YY W YYS., Q ffoz'-g'Q'Q'-4' ,,, E.EE.QE.E.Q.E.QE.E,'SOlE.E.S.S.'SE.E.E.SO:'S'E.E.'StE.SlE.S. O n Q2 Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q IQ Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q'Q'1e Q3 Q Q' Q'e3. Q' Q' Q' Q' 0 i Teachers Index . . . . . .Oxford, Mississippi Seventeen .,. ' 3 i i-fs' 1 , IFQA iii lbil it 2? WSE 12 F212 Ilii 5 T Qi bl hrs! .gf iii gil 2555 itil E. 5 'P-if Is? iz! its faif 131 lik its iif li? if ign- l .. ,,,,, - 'Mgt -H J nf I ,, -- ' ri-5. f BIESSIE K. CRYSTAL CARRIE H. Bocas FLORENCE HORXMJAY JENNIE HARsHBrxR4:ER Kirksville State XYest Virginia University of Kansas Fairmont State .Teachers College, University, A. B. A- Bw N01'mal 5011001- B. S., . University of XVest Virginia Uni- Univcrsity of 511011511 Wisconsin, M, A, versity, A. B., Missouri, A' M., Wisconsin University Ungaersity of Lihraiy School 193301 - AmeriranHi.vto1'y License Columbia University E ighrem Head Librarian Biology-Botany NTIRGINIA BRowN1Nc: E.Ns1':L Hixwiqixs VVest Virginia Uni- Ohio State Mechan- versity, B. S. H. K. ical Drawing Shop g .Meclzauifal Home EC01l0l11lL'S Dffgquing LENA B. H UNSAK1-:R Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y., Columbia University S ezvin g 5 l l it ,,i 'vs -at iii, lf. ,,, if we Hit QM Vi, iii? iii? Will lui? Srila iii Mis 11: git, lei , 4 ii i 's QE. Zig: lit lol the ltif l l l li lift lliii gil' lg? 'nr-5 ll! lll 'tl 2156 ii Z Y gms fjif till gil: WW? llffz if iltiig ' in W' K' ' i' ' -- fl 5, - - A x ' 2 ., . ...M.1.m:gQ., THi5LMA R. GIBBS IlxUL1Ni3 KIRK IVY I. HUSTEAD LALICIQ THACKER Dennison Lfuivcrsity University of Chi- Fairmont State pommac State Ph. Ti. cage-M. A. Normal School, Maryland Uni,-er5ity, Hicstcrn Rcicrvq. Gin- Cjulp--7k11,51'f wXYCSt.X7i1'giI1i3 wvcst Virginia Lycee de St. bcrmzurl qbnivcrsity. B.. Xvcslcyzm, 'A' B. -en-Layc Lolumbiu University Spaizislzv-Fw11cIz .ZWIlf17,P171'll1'it'.Y Chmlzixfry-Plzys'iCS CORA KINCAD15 E. H. FUNK GLADY5 BARRY XVcst Virginia Uni- Stout Institute, B, S, 'University of Mis:- ' 't , A. B.. 'Q' ' A. B, A. M. ' Wrfly l , Slzvvz' fifemf-szwp, 'QMDP1' Columbla Umverslty' Lathe-Benrlz lVo1'k Lflfffl A. N. .Matl1emaz'iz'S N ineleen W 'r ,,.w.M,-r.. .,. V f. . . -,,..-.-.,w:7.1. QQ1:uo: lo::olil MAPLE LEAVES J Q 0 Q E .J o O H Q 0 5 o I1 Q 0 LL o E Q Q o 9 6 O L. AMY Rltarsue .AMANDA GORDON XIVIRGINIA M. KERR ADDIE L. NY1Ns'roN 5 Wiest Yifgiiia Um- University ot Ohio XIVCSICXZII1, Miami University, o n versity, A. D.. Kentucky, A. B. B. A. A. B., u 0 Academy Ot Dm' Sl10l'lh!l1ld, Typing 4s.fi.ts:1! I,f4l77'Hl'.'I1fJ ,Bowling Green Busi- 0 mam: Arts Arithmetic Spanish ness University Public Spvakizzg Tvf,f,u,,,iHHq English-Drauzafits ' l Q Y O D RUTH E. FQRTNJLY .BENJABIIN D. KAHN AIYRTLE AIAE M1L1.L,R U . , . , O 0 Simmons College, A. B. Lolgate University, XYest Virginia Uni- Bzlsincss English B' S' versity, A' B' Remil Selling Advanfed Maths- Gencral Science Vocations matzfs 0 A a Q O o I E 9 0 55:-xomox:r..':io:o i 1 Q 2 Q o::loxiio:xo::QE Twmt-y M t..-ii,m.f'e:5 L--f-1-----i ffm-:w'f----W-Ai'Heee A em CARUS S. I-I1CKs DoRo'rHv XX'.x'rsoN VIOLA A. iXYoLFE ETH151. L. Houm' Grant University, 'West Virginia Uni- VVest Virginia Uni- Fairmont State Caf50n'NeWma11 Vefsityf A- B- versity, A. B. Normal School, College, A. B. English Columbia University vvest Virginia Biology Englyigh University, A. B., .4l.r.ri.vta11.tCoazfl1 Columbia University Englixlz . MRS. G. M. Mifscxmvr LOUISE Rock PAUL B, IYJAWSON Salem College, A. B. NVilson College, A. B. Fairmont State C-win, Vocations Columbia University Normal vscliool, Hisfory, Sociology, W'C5t'V1rSm13' Eco1zo111'irs Umvefslty Physifal Edzcmfion Coarlz zona 1 Q 2 Q -f -1013101 1,...Q..--1o:::.w1- Tfiewfr-one SQl:lo2::xo:o MAPLE LEAVES ox:xo o:lQif 1 L nn Q 0 I1 H Q nu 5 N . JEAN BILLINGSLEA E H Fairmont State 2 Normal School, West Virginia University, A. B., Columbia University ,- E English E o O ' 'l a S E E - Q ,Unphotographed Faculty Members R 6 A. F. FoNDAw MRs. GEORGE CRAIG N' Bowling Green Business University, B. C. - - . . . 5 0 VV V A. B. 'F Bookkeeping, Commerrial Law, and Geo- est lrglma University' graphy. Physical Education. CHARLES PFLOCK L . . f . . ,J o University o Leipzig 0 n Orchestra Director U 9 O 0 a U . . . 0 An Appreciation O these who have served us unceasingly in our class rooms, who have in a variety of ways contributed their o E time and effort toward the realization of a better institu- u o tion and a higher quality in the students of Fairmont High O School, we owe our deep appreciation, and pledge to them our lasting gratitude. 0 a E 0 Ql::xo:o::.f-.zozxoilw 1 Q 2 Q ::xo:o xo:lo Twenty-two CE? .14-.. i fx K., in 1 ,,,' ,u f, 4' va qv G, 5 R al -4 4, -lf . ,M 1 S 5:1-Tl W, ti ll ily' lflil 'Nei lm wg Lfgigx Jvif M51 ll' lilly lil? lQ4 1 lull 273:54 fmt gil Wil Eel 'ln 5.111 XT' 555 Vlll M ,M 3 'l V 5,52-2 lflftl, HQQAN WH' Mill libs 'Lil will Elie ,lil ,l 131. :lf-ia: HIL ll, Q-wi ifllf lilffl qgg 'x ! Vim WL -55 V94 was if l'iF mi: ,Ji f?? I AE .il uk ,F e, xg 1 4 1 if 5 k . 1 2 gl 12 S, 5 s Qu 12? .iii an Kiel 1, E A., ll? .wx fit Y' 'Xfw' 'E' f ' N earl QX realli' ' e . ' fv lt lm 'll I ll I ll 5' ll 45:24am-figsPam:-Eggiiasassrei 2 l 4 'll 't N l M ft l 13 - ' 'I ' l' ull' ll' ' ' x l I'l' fa I ii' l 1 ' l ml l'W l f 'al 4 g ll Wt WWF: iiii i ll Q lg . l H: :Sys gif, -44 fl att f3', M ll' in li' lillllvrmf l in z 4: ' 1 7?-H fu- yi Y Y W, k 'fl' mg 15: 1 1 , V, Q w w , if if 'f lgiiw lleiiiessi Un 1 i' 'il llff Nl wg: L W gli' elm Q X756 mg 1 X1 M gg ' 1 , 1 ' 115 352 Ag li mi' as:-:Q-,sam w ' 1 ' .:'.,...,m. ' 1 ' f' Q' fiiegfk-l,'pi,1,g-N', I L:-'fazzesllilll Mlll im 7' Q rf ' ' 1 s ,,.'f X ,V ,i , ,rif , , lg: 1':,'5 ff l fsf V .P f e g- +A ,, el ll t my 1 eiiefm ' ,+ -e 'lil ' -.1f'3lX 'l1: s.lW. ' 'L-4 -e,-f -+52 itil -1-Q: Jzzif if - :iff 7 - - fj 5 i f-1 RX ' 'xlg m he 22 5 114 ee t A mf: -Qixwwg vkskvqzw :7g9',.5x jj W -i HQ, L 1smx W1 ,'l 3,P ??f uq7'3'L'VsL,, -- Veee- gg ' afzf - ., 75 -'xx 1115 ':f A - -5 ,. --W f' 5 l t . Y :tiff iffl V :Qi lei Q i' 2 tk Wisdom is the principal thingy therefore get wisdoinj and with all thy 2 gg ul xv r i getting get understanding. ta, PROVERBS Q s iff: E li i Ui X W5 5 , WE! :iii 'i 2 E9 Twenty-tbrcr :fvwi g:o o:lo i MAPLE LEAVES i ol:xo ol: F I I . I I 5 I L l ,,. r r r I I I I E. L. ' I E, fl . g , 5 5 I l I -VI. 1- Q:lol:xo xo:o x 1 2 9 :o:o ono lE ll ..l o I1 2 'fi SENIORS 9 LEE SATTERFIELD BILLY KNIGHT I- President Vice-President O . n VIRGINIA KIRCHMAN RUTH AMOS TOM EVANS 2 Secretary-Treaszwer Student Council Members ADVISERS Mlss Boccs, Miss GIBBS, MR. KAHN 5 n 1 9 E 9 . To the Semors I marvel how they have grown in such a little While 5 ' I can't quite believe that those whom I have known so long, E , Will soon be going from F. H. S. to sing another song. I sit here thinking of how fast the years go by, Cf the class of '28, and how they held our colors high, That 'twill soon be Commencement time again, so old, and yet, so new, o , That another ship has ventured out to test another crew, E Yet, they will graduate but once, and we shall never know, What feeling in their hearts will be, because they are to go. V May 'K'Z8 forever brave the storms and live for what is right, Then she shall be a credit to the ranks of Blue and White. 0 -MARIORIE R. HOULT. O E O Twzmjy-four ' M XYILBUR KNIl,iH'l' Student Council '24, Dramatic Club, History Club, Maple Leaves Stall' '28, Kibo, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Hi-Life Staff, 'ACountry Boys in Col- lege', A Tailor Made Man , 'fPickles'l. No, 110, lmz' all this dzd I knoiv before and t7'Zf'U7Z more , Rhxxixe Mooiua Blue Triangle, His- tory Club, Latin Club. And when her a11rlw1' .vfops at Ml. Vf'1'1Z07'Z,.Hl GLADY5 BARTON Blue Triangle, Coni- mercial Club, Typing Awards. Favors to 11o11e, fo all slze smiles C.1'fC1l'dX. Of! she reject.r, but 1'1ef1er once ojfendsn. BEA'1'R1c12 POLLOCK Student Council, Dra- matic Club, Blue Tri- angle, History Club, Skull Klub, Latin Club, Hi-Life Staff, Bird Mas- que. Gentle 1:11 7410111187: but resolute 111 action . SENIORS - -mt 1- ---,y.w.1,-mf, win, ,,,.,..-.fam-..W.w..m,. ,. ,fe .-1.--, H -qw. mew-,v:.fs- SOPHIA Scnoorxlc Dramatic Club, Blue Triangle, History Club, Science Club, Nature Club. f'Tl1e guide of life is 417777711011 .ve11.re . BLXRION Buonsr Blue Triangle, Latin Club, Biology Club. If 'is good fo lt77lfgllZL'H io tlze laxt o .t111111y mood . LEAH L1PsoN Dramatic Club, Blue Triangle, Bird Masque. ln quietzzerx and in t'0l1fl!11C7l!'6 IX 3' 0 11 r .vi1'e11gll1 . Gnssoxv Hlmneusou - Student Council '25, Dramatic Club, Forensic League, Maple Leaves Staff '28, Kibo, Hi-Y, Hi-Life Staff, President Honor Society, A Tail-or Made Man . 'lf-1 noble heart by noble deeds is k11o1c'11 . Twfllibj'-fliZ'F l 1. A so sm? Q t..,.,,,.5.,.,..cA.,,, vm k .-6 V l l l 4 l F t i s I L l m ,,. O i II O MAPLE LEAVES fE..-'..4.-4.L..'f.'1oimorg':':.-.:.':orgQ,i+ i e 1 I .l li o o ll El o o SEN IORS -1 l QE 0 EUQENXQ O. XX-Rl1ill'l' LILLIAN HUFFMAN T Dramatic Club, Letter- I Dramatic Club, Blue men's Club, Maple Triangle, Leaves Staff. Kibo, Hi- U Y, Hi-Life Staff, Junior A Cll?f7'ful look 4-l Frolicy Track '26, pi-esi- makes friends aband- 0 dent of Kibo. UWM- E Faint heart ne'er ivon T' fair lady, so .... ,... ! , lllARjORIE LEOPOLD O EVIELYNNE HALLEY E , , Dramatic Club, Blue 0 Dramatic Club, Blue Triangle, History Club, 1,1 Triangle, History Club, Latin Club, Hi-Life Blfd Masque- Staff, Bird Masque. ,' nI7lClillIlfi01l is the first 'fnfliaf 5113 willy 10 do Nfl' tv k'10Ti'lCd!JCU' or say, seems wisest and best . 9 O ll' li PAULINE SHAc1c1.131foizD BILUE BROWN ll History Club, Com- Dramatic -Club, Blue L mercial Club, Hi-Life Tflelllglei H1S'f0fY Club, 0 Staff, Typing Contest, Latm Club- E '27. ,, . 0 Woman is ever fickle I Quiet and nnassnni- fmd fhfmuflellblel- ing, but always on the . job . ' o XVILLIAM DooL11 rL1c Q Dramatic Club, For- E A M N- i ensic League, Hi-Y, LIZABEIH JACKSOV Latin Club, Science Club Blue Triangle, Skull Hi-Life Staff, Pickles , Club, Honor Society, junior Frolic , Lion Secretary of Honor So- and the Mouse Min- O ciety. ickn, n Tp friendship, sir, To a 'valiant heart 0 nothing is irnpossiblen. nothing is inipossiblen. E O mionoz.-:::xo::ol....--1.1 1 Q 2 Q x o::6 ol:xox:Ei Twenty-.fix ROSARIO DE AlARCO Dramatic Club, His- tory Club, Latin Club. Pickles , Hinick . To hint who wills, notlznzg is diff'ir1zlt . NA1DxX lQU'l'H CARRo1.i. Blue Triangle, His- tory Club, Science Club. Virtue is its 0-zvn rr- IUI1l'd'4'. ' EDNA P. TXIILLER Dramatic Club. Do yon not know I am a woman? When I think, I mnst speak . IXln.uR1zD M. SP1-1 AR Blue Triangle, His- tory Club, Commercial Club, Hi-Life Staff, juni-or Frolic, junior Play. In trnr simplicity, she happily makes her way '. LUUISIC HMM Dramatic Club, Blue Triangle, History Club, Skull Klub, Minick . A tuonzon only keeps onr' sacrrl. what she dom not know lze1'.relf . XTIRUINIA KIRCHMAN Dramatic Club, Blue Triangle, History Club, Maple Leaves Staff, My- obi Club, Latin Club, Bird Masque, Secretary of class '25, '26, '27. Tho trsw nzoasnre of life is how nlnch we ac- ronzplixlz, not how long we live . BTARY ED Blue g , s- tory Clu Com 1-cial Club, Leaves wing Awards, M11 'The sea rc' and ivo- , man are thrrff e-znl.v . PAUL FAi.R1aNs'r1N15 Commercial Club, Maple Leaves Staff '28, Art Editor. Fortune has a help- ing hand for the dar- ing . it .W Tiff 1 -9 2 9 :fm 0L?.iiEf gZ? Twenty-raven 1 iisr' asf! W SENIORS T Q rg' intl ggizi litif 5 11 lfzss !'. 5 lvl v - in Hixuorn RTILLER Xf1ucs1N1A FTICTRICK :bfi li VZ' , History Club, Com- Dramatic Club, Blue , mereial Club, Maple Triangle, F 0 r e n S i C , Leaves Staff, '28, Kibo. League. Maple Leaves 0 Hi-Y, Latin Club, Hi- Staff, '23, Latin Club, L'f, Str ff. A , . . 1 E 1 6 1 .Tz1'.v, there xx rzotlzzug E O The fuorkx of uafzm' I like so fuel! as gra-zfc Q aw .mprwior to Ilzoxc xofz-z'cz'.vafio11,' I mnld rrffczfrd by arf . ham' f01'r'Uw '. .g ls 0 ,ll-IAN XYAIJIJICLL G D MARf:ARli'r l:l'ICIl'l'lCR Dramatic Club' mul. 0 Dramatic Club, Blue 'gf-1121111513 ffclgk' 2, Triangle, History Club, gkdlf1LK1L'fuift.'l tl L' al Nature Club, Hi-Life H U , UQ .atm EIA QE I 1 Staff, Bird Masque. ,rzilllslf y' Mimv is i A uzvrry 11-carl malerfl: HMiNiCkH- 'ij Q a rlzvvrfzzl roznzfvnanrc . UFUUI, HU! mudam, for QI 0 in Q1liL'fZl!1'L' flzvrv oflvu 9 tlfffFUl'.Y great po'zvw '. x HELEN LA Ii nc Dramatic Club, Blue 1 ,, Q ' H1 Triangle' Histmgy Clyuh. l'lAll1lL 1 Holm SUN H oi SLMHC Leaves ,Slug 28' Blue Triangle, History O . u Klub, Latin Club Club Latin Club. A Tailor Made Man' . ' H To dixafvfvoinf 7lIj'A'l'1f, The Gym have fm if 'ix i7lIf'lI.l'.Yl'I7lUU. lrmgzzagc C'Zf'01'j'Tn'l1C1'UH. O 0 'Q 0 l l l,1-isriziz 'LIIOMPSON FRED.-X GAY Kim M me , , V l I History Club, HI-Y, F 1 Blue Triangle, Nature Latin Club, Science Club, Club, Bird Masque. Q i i Ax noble as .vhe is S1vcaks little, lm! U 'GGY' U- .vfeaks the M'uz'lz . N l I , el Qi El ill WP? lil lgrl . H11 its REE' IEE, -wiwwhm Wm 'MW wAiwv Mn-Q , 'ugnwv-in----1 W Y Q 1 W0 ,Q-W Q -awww i l Twerzg-eight ' film C om MAPLE LEAVES i 3:0 ll EE U S2 SENIORS ef ll O J il Q , ll 'D FT I ff V LEROY FREEMAN lluv ,5A'r,LAND Q- Dramatic Club, junior mmntic Club, Blue H Class Play. Triangle, Commercial Q fl I A 2 - , Q A .vrholor Haier mf- Stiff, ,ZQMDIC Leu CS 'A' fam from I70l'Cd0l1IH. . 0 She makes friends B W by being one . al H fiI'1Nl'2VA S'1',x1.NA14lQR o Colm Amen Hoon -f . Blue Triangle, History 6 Bllff' T1'1?mSl9, C0111 Club, Latin Club, Nature ' mercial Club. Club- Tlze some Cora, yes- ff1,1,f'i5e to VCXOZUCI lm- , tfrdoy, today, mul Io- lient lo perform , 5 morrow . 5 2 lo R l ART14 A XTICTOR ATARTHA HOWARD I Blue Triangle, History L-L D1'Hm2l'l1C Club, Blue Club, lJiogenes Selects 0 Triangle, Skull Club. 3 Sch,-Cm,-yu. H Latin Club. A Tailor 0 Made Mau , State Now to become fam- E President of Girl Re- on-.v and the world ix 9, , serves, 'Z7. Il11HC . Siena .rilomfc is wlo- l Jom, I om silent . fililbliilli VFIIOMAS EVANS U Stiuleut Council, Dru- 5 0 rnatic Club, Letterme11's J. Rnaicn 2:11:30 ?fggf?g1g,Q-gaSg,g- C' Dramatic Club, Blue Klllfl, Hi-Y, Hi-Life Triangle, History Club, fitfifl, H-OHOI' SOCICW, Hi,Life Staff. l he Tzuloil Made Mau , 0 Klanager ot Basketball One may .rpeok lim H , . 9 M truth without pulling a Take ffm? fvf fvflmd- O lonf M-eff' orotloli 'ln all matters f-' J f . O . . tulletltm' of blywzltess or A Iowa . 0 , E E O a 0 1 ll :Tl l T T' 'M ,L 0 0 ox::iox 1 9 2 Q one ox:xox::Qg Twenty-nine 0 6 :xo omo z MAPLE LEAVES zu..--:xo:ox om,,in DANIEL H. li IILLER History Club, Hi-Y, Science Club, Spanish Club. f'Fro1n the tree' of sfience hangs its fruit, tranquillity . JOSEPHINE A 'rs Dramati lub, Blue Tri g , istory Club, Lat' ub Science Club, B' Masque. !baa' lnrl' follow! , , or the rest of jour -f and ne-'er fatrz If X , Q u l 11 fi wi il, you . EUGENIA IQIEYNOLIJS Dramatic 'Club, Blue Triangle, History Club, Science Club, Bird Mas- que. Just like 11 b,:zddi11g flower, she sratters hap- piness ezferytulzeref' L UCILLE CLELLA ND Blue Triangle, Com- mercial Club. She teaches us that in life's walks, 'Tis bet- ter to let others talk. And listen while they say instead, The foolish things she might have said . SENIORS jos1a1'H1N13 FORTE Blue Triangle, Com- mercial Club. A carefree education rontribntes mufh to the making of a virtuous life . ETHICI. xlCALARNEY Blue Triangle, History Club, Latin Club. 'fFron1 her manner sir, she is of noble birth . R l lwluau LIVELY Draniatic Club, Blue Triangle, Maple Leaves Staff, Skull Klub, Latin Club, Hi-Life Staff, Junior Play 'Z6. I do assure you that I will that which I will . Cll.'XRl.I-IS 'RADCLIIVF History Club, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Science Club. An honest heart is a Kingdom in itself . 9 C rn E F fiffZllCf930 OZ0 1 Q 2 Q Z'.f'lT.iQF?El0 0ZO Thirty' A T, . I SENIORS Rom-:1z'1' JONES Dramatic Club, Letter- men's Club, Maple Leaves Stull, Kibo, Hi- Y, Hi-Life Staff, A Tailor Made Munn, Jun- ior Frolie. 'IT0 be mindful of his duly is the liigluxvt hoimr of an upriglzt man . CA1:o1.lN1z l31c.xe1ilc'1 t' Student Council, llra- matic Club, Blue Tri- angle, History Club, Science Club, A Tailoi' Made lllilllyy, Bird Mus- que. A :rf - .fl fruvzd io one, a frzfiltrl 10 ull um! a mn- .feieizlious re01'lct'1 '. Liiiipx l,lllil.l'S l,Dl'll,I1121lQiC Club, Blue Triangle, History Club, Latin Club, Science Club. U V , ll 12 are izetxvf' .io im- lzapfvy ax 'Zee .vzzfijwxr 01L1'.n'l-mfs lu tw . lQL lill El.lZ4Xl3l'Q'I'lI Aims Student Council, lim- inatic Club,' Yiee l'i'esi- dent Blue Triangle, Maple Leaves Stuff, Skull Klub, Science Club, Editor Hi'Liie, Vice President Honor Society, XYll'll1C1' State Lite1'zu'y Contest, The Belle of liIl1'CClOIlZlU. To be .Yfl'0lIfj is I0 In' lzappyv. Latin Club, Nature Club, 5 , P , X ,. itz 1 ai, if.. it lil LUCIE MARf:ARE'1' l'tJWliLL . - lil lllue Trizmge, Myobi, f-Pickles . 2,11 H111 frm' .villzfvlirily .rlze hafvpzly makes her Nay. Eze , , If l ,, ,, if ,. I , . IQ. Xlfxizy B. XY,xRD1cN VL Blue Triztngle, Coin- mereiztl Club, Typing A- 'ij wards. l QQ 3? ffnwm head 'uplifted 1 ,gt .-:hall fofuvl' f0'Zx'tII'd flzc xfa1's . 5252 l Y' Rlflll liL l'ClllCR . Drzunatie Club, Blue Trizuigle, Maple Leaves Staff, Latin Club, I Science Club. T1zm'0 is profit in all it lub01 '. 1 C liaom 11-1 K. H om' History Club, HifY, 'Ilird lllasqtie. f'F0r'l,zz11t' ftl'z'rH'.v ilu' I1 7'tI'I't'n. Tl1i 1:1'- one ii, 'ful it W. li11:NN11:'1'11 l,l'l Il.l2 History Club, Latin Club. UTII1' 171'1'11l1'.11' g1'11i11.1 offm 1111.1 ill' 0Z1.11'111'11y . ' 1 S . li1.1zA111gr1'1f1ll71e.xx141.1N luq Triauglc, llislury L h' Scibucc Club, Na- mziziggflllll, Editor 111' Na- iqhi llugaziuc. ' UH1111111' is 1110 1'1':1'111'1I lUj'lIHj'U. KI11s1i1.1.1-2 j1111xs11N D1'Zl1l11lllC Club. llluc 'l'riauglc, History Club, Illuplc l-cz1x'cs Stull, 221, Skull Klub, l,1lllll Club, Nliuick . f2lI111171x1fy 1.1 11111 only IIII1 o1'11a111e111, 11111 111.10 11 g11111'd I0 v11'l11c . K21.12N1,1,x XX1111111 Blue Triangle, Dra- matic Club, Latin Club. UF111' .1110 111111 just the 11111121 A111111 1111111.10 11111111'1x1 7Il I'L'l' 'I'tll'j'n. T15i1'1fy- tu 0 SENIORS li.x'1'111Q111N1: SPIN Nfllili Dramatic Club, Blue 'lll'l1ll1glC, History Club, l.11li11 Club, YicC-l'rCSi- clout of the Nature Club, lSir1l Xlusquc, 7'l11' .1I11:1' 111111 .1l1'11dy 111111 flu' 1'111'a . ?.l.Xll1lJX Kl.Xllhl'.N l Jrzxmulic Club, lllue 'lxl'lZ1112lQ, Histury Club, lli-Life Slllfli. Thu 111'1'11f1'.1I bl1'.1.11'11g 1.1 KI f1l1'11.11111f f1'11'11d . l7.Xl'l,lNl-l 51f1c1N1.121z llluc 'lil'lZlllglC. History Club, Lzuiu Club, ,Nu- turc Club, Riology Club, liircl Musqiie. Tlz1?1'1? 11111.11 1zl1v11y.1 171' 1'00111 for T'll'f11CU. l311:11N,x1z11 lQ111s1-:Rs History Club, Bird Masque. 'LNo1'l1i11g de1'e1'.1 a good 1111111 from doing 11111111 is I101101'11ble'1. PAUL HlMEI.ICK Student Council '26, Maple Leaves Staff '28, Kibo, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Science Club, A Tailor Made Man , Junior Frolic, Bird Masque, Vgce-President of Class '2 . Long and lean with a sinile serene . LoU1sE FREEMAN Commercial Club. 'fCornn1on sense can usually eject more than blind form . LORRAINE BURROWS Dramatic Club, Blue Triangle, History Club, Blue Triangle Circus, Bird Masque, Man from the Moon ,, San- ta's Toy Shop . To love and be wise are two diferent tlzzngsu. RUTH HoDuEs Dramatic Club, Blue Triangle, Latin Club, El Bandido 'Bird Mas- que. The wise keep ears open and' mouths shut . SENIORS VIIIGINIA VVATSON Blue Triangle, Dra- matic Club, Maple Leaves Staff '28, Latin Club, Science Club, Hon- or Society, History Club. Most frequently does she speak and my! How she does love to hear seafidalu! CORRINE GANTZ Dramatic Club, Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, l'Picklesl' Bird Masque, Junior Frolic. By dint of talking about love, we are apt to fall in loven. JERA ME GORDON Dramatic Club, His- tory Club, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Science Club, President of Hi-Y '28, Orchestra. A good man is al- zuays a novice in the ways of the world . O'1 r1s GRIMES Kl P ub His silence gives con- ll l lo Q . l l 3 3? 'U lm ill lm ffl YP' 4 TU U5 S l U 0 OZ 0 O20 ' Z 0 0 OE! lG 0 OES O 01:5 E10 sent . Q 0 II O l, -M h I 2'-'-105a9rf'1i1'fE9.-'10x:-'2-:-11r-F'-:4 1 9 2 Q 2-rwsiwrf.-Q-1o::loe...+..,lj,gg Thirty-three Luiz SATTERFIELD, JRJ Dramatic Club, Vice President of Lettermen's Club, Forensic League, History Club, Maple Leaves Staff '28, Kibo, Hi-Y, Latin Club, l'resi- dent of Class, '26, '27, 228, '29. nEI1l111l7'U1Z6'L' is the fro-zvning qualify, and patience all the fuzxxiofz of great hearts . CAROLINE S M1111 Student Council, Dra- matic Club, Blue Tri- angle, Forensic League, Maple Leaves Staff 328, Skull Klub, Latin Club, Junior Play, In XYalkecl jimmyu, 'lMinick , The Belle of Barcelona , Secretary -of Class '28, Variety is the Tory spire of life, that giver it all itx fla-vor . HPINIQY RlCVVHoR'r1iR Dramatic Club, History Club, Hi-Y, President of Science Club, Junior Play, '28. In thix 'world ll man must ezilzer be an rzawil or a IIKIIIIIIIEVH. Xv1Ol.li'l' CLAYBO UR Blue Triangle, History Club, Myobi, Latin Club. There are hardly any disputes, but a 'zvonzan ls at the bottom of them . SEN IORS 4 1., ,wx ,N BTARY I. ' Blue Tria , ory Club, ali Club, Hi- Life ., Nature Club, HEI B' lov, Bird Mas- 1 'or Frolic. K ue Triangle Cir- Oy the nphill pull she is al-miyx :willing to giife a lift . FRAN K SKARZENSKI History Club, Coin- mercial Club, Hi-Y, Di- ogenes Looks for a Sec- retary Vice President Commercial Club. HDt Zl0'lll yet eheerful, a.clii'e yet 7'C.V1gIZUdU. XIIRGINIA CASSRLL Dramatic Club, Blue Triangle, Forensic Lea- gue, History Club, My- obi, Latin Club, Science Club, 'Country Boys In College , The Man from the Moon . llf'lzat a :woman ivislz- es, God zc'isl1e.f-tlzat is, zz willful woman must have lzer wily . vVERNON BTCCRAY Lettermen's C l u b, Commercial Club, His- tory Club, Kibo, Hi-Y, Manager of Basketball, '28. There is but one Moore as far as Ver- non -Ls e0nrerned . Jr . .l N ff, a.,,,..,,,,.,t. . 1 N L if .,,,.,,..,m..,wWff -. -.m..,mw.WmmM .M -T ..2m,fg,,M2,,Lf.-44F.Y,,T?,25.l,.,f.a-. , ,jg R-..,,,.t..,,m.,-mmsfi..tEmi5.,-g,...m....,. ww... Thirty-four M . c ,E QE.-,J ill Elf c nl E lx , r ful 5' 9 :ll 5.3 iw tl lil el l 'eel wi if l i o Q1 i ,ll 1 E ,U ltr Sm t ' 1 ea Fi ' lg ffl .li in lll az A is it gl 1 ,E1ino omo MAPLE LEAVES l o:o oi:jZ E 9 SENIORS .J E O '1 Il: 5 I CHARLOTTA CAMPBELL BILLIE BURNETT 8 Dramatic Club, Blue Kibo, Latin Clgb, E Triangle, Maplk Leaves Science Club, Jun1or 9 Staff, Skull Klub, Latin Play. - I SEE? Sfliiiif of 131232 The mm feffm 724 ' y sign of 'wisdom is a con- ! -' tinual cheerfulnessv. He who Ivins her ,, shall be a zvorfhy man . O 0 P- E 9 .-.,... UNPHOTOGRAPHED SENIORS O H AMY ALLEN KING MACK BENNETT 9 HILDA ANDERSON BILLY BOORD DOROTHY BILLINGHAM IRA BROWN MARTHABOYER JAMES DELLIGATTI MERLE BRECKENRIDGE MILTON DIVVENS FRANCES ARUSO CHARLES FARNSVVORTH O MARGARE COMPTON JOSEPH FLETCHER E MILDRED DUMIRE ROBERT HOUGH MILDRED EDDY CHARLES HUNTER DORIS JOHNSON CHARLES JENKINS MARTHA JENKINS JOE MALLAMO MARY LAWSON CHARLES McLANE KATHERINE POLING JAMES MQLEARY 0 MARTHA RIGGS EDWARD MUMFORD E LUCILLE STURM JOE REED HELEN VVHITEMAN ARTHUR SWISHER VVESLEY TALKINGTON E O Qf:xo::xo omo : 1 Q 2 9 I xozlol nomo: Thirgy-jvc Qmolmlolqom MAPLE LEAVES lmomomomifff N L- ul Q O I1 E 9 5 5 omol miol mmol mmol mm P Ezgmm 552335- PM 'SSH aaa: 3 ,OCE1,,W'.-,gf-fm 5 .f'HfF:'gTE- HWOPU riff' '-'VCU QQ-5-,,,Z2l'wUl1.,:X,,,l-rj m 'Wm Qc mms 'ff-D 2'-1 mg-UQIQ- U.v-o-.FDLTJ II: Qu-1 l-Tj fn 'P nfbo.-f-4 NK: sv 5-f-rw Q Cf Q 4-r-OD f3O,-.,.1'I'fb Z 'Q 3' Ooaafleovfbi m fi 'UZ c-f':.H-'Harrow U' 9511 EW 'D O5O'1J33d'5 5 'fm 3-I mv-l'Ug:r 5115110 uw QQ 2-O 1 N SP4 Sr' Hwnggg-HE- 71 ig -lg SQOCYQFUS-5 Q 3111 P1 .-fm 93-,I ,rn O Z ,W G' O:-o . gw5'Zl295,fOo: 251 'N-A t.D.wfDO:-to-.r?E'Q-.VD G U2 Q fngiiiaisg EU Z +e5'Zf:3Ml7:f'55? 55 '53 n-4 :.aQ'N4f'D?f3 gf-p UP Us mv:-952.5 QM S O4 'm iU-UJOSVI V75 ,,,1 PU'T4mrn BMW FUD 5'l31 fDos12fg,3-'wi E fam Us 0 ,-,IIS 75' f-PD Q gk' mm? rbgfn'-SO:-P v-4 'DNS' Q-X45 '4 5 Q-5 Q-40? mv' nf: N 'nfD:w-: :?sw,,f'Dih at 55 L. SE-'S'S.9-535,90 Y ml 33' 2'D9,:a f.w2.a I 2: 'QE 'DPU o. f5::-NHQ. 53 Saw ffm .-.1-r '-10.-f on fa gm Y ESO, 'g,., 'Zrq-'75 U1 ig'-4 'uw fb-vein-fn,2'::-D av gi Q'253352 Sm U Em Q-5 f-ff-lcwugfbcs-S'-'11 w NF 2? 0:v':. 3fD,-zz,-H 2 Em Nm :- i'ii:ho.5C1-o5f U WZ 2v4fDfDg'E'5F 2 'osfrlfnsvffbi E Q5 'gg-1:3090 D- NIS cj DUQB 2910 K' Q :nw E920 H H sv .'3-'Dv-f-OC roC- Z Q-l '.Z1 ,'3fDv-1--S'E m rnzrnldrnil-rbro o omol iolol mmol .mmol mm O1 020 030 Z0 O50 O 0 OZ Qmomomomom 1 Q 2 Q momomomomi Thirty-.fix ' mor:-.:.-::1omor:.-1-:: MAPLE LEAVES ox:xo o:xQi 0 o U I1 0 o BETTY LEE BOYERS Betty is sweet, and a wonderful worker. She is 6n the Hi-Life, Staff, and dependable is one of her names. ' VVV77 QMW0 JAMES DARRAH Jimmy is witty and nice. He and Mary seem to get along very well, so he must be good-natured. BIARY ELLEN XYA'rK1Ns Too much could not be said in Mary Ellen's favor. She is always in the right place, at the right time, with the right manner. NEAL Born Neal is our tiny but mighty cheer leader. His failing is women, but ap- parently he survives- and so do they. FRANK HOLDREN Class President, foot- ball regular, basketball star, athletic editor of Maple Leaves, Kibo, Hi- Y. On with the good work, Frankie! Were with y-ou. GRACE Boazmiss Quiet, deep-thinking- thatls Grace! She is the editor-in-chief of our 1929 Maple Leaves, and her class may well be proud of her. ROBERT GIUMIQS Bob works hard and says little in loud tones. What 'he does say is either a new joke or real, true-blue advice. Romiur FliCH'l'IiR Bob is our assistant editor for Maple Leaves and a Cicero shark , too. He's jolly, red- haired, and clever. f:::omo ox:xo:i: A1 Q 2 9 ' rome: 1030! Tlzirg-raven O Il G o I1 o o ll! o 9 o O20 O20 O20 010 WE X H0 0:10 MAPLE i,.EA'v'ES 01:0 mm GEN IEVIEVE B ART I. li'l l' True diligence is her virtue. She plays the violin well and loves it, and we look for a play- er of worth some day- Genevieve. lXlixRr:ARii'i' KIQRNS Marg, is a peppy girl, full of fun and high spirits, and always ready to help others. 1bi'AIlJORlIi 3I,x1z'1'1N Marjorie has a cheery word ready lor every oc- casion. She greets one and all with a happy smile. X . 74 l JOHNSON o Curtis i very quiet but w iked by all those who know him. JAMES BAILEY Jim Siy' is it truly hilliant student. He stars in Geometry and His- tory, and is 21 prominent member of the History Club. PEARL SM1'rH Pearl is a quiet, dili- gent girl. She has a cute smile and is acclaimed a good friend by her many associates. l-llcuscmar. ROSE The cnte kid-always ready to add a new joke. A popular junior and I1 coming lawyer. Doizoriiy JACKSON Baby Face is our prize strawberry blond. She is always laughing and full of fun. lions amo r 1 9 2, Q DDO 0505? Y Thirty-eight CiRIi'l'CHlEN 3l,XI .XI'I'l'IY One of our sweetest junior girls, popular :md deservedly so, we all like ljrclclieii loads. lXlARY ANN XXYAIJIIICLI. .-Xnnic's always wait- ing for news and fun. You crm bet on hor most any lime. ,lust lczlvc it up to Aunie l GLADYS GANTZ livcryone who knows Gladys zxpmeciutes her :is ll good friend :ind Il loyal student. Ki-ual. XYOOD Y lt used to llc, Give me Latin or death , now it is Nllflllllllil my Hol- land . Klust lic learning llulch. V' lffkjffehj ,lf'.f7-f ' JUNIORS fIl.XRI.IiS Too'rH MAN fhzirlcs has that hand- some dignity about him which lmcspczllcs :L worthy student. LIQONA xlCCRAY Some lie ' Hlligh lint bu . t 121. Shds thc gllq it . sincere smile. '111 the gold filled 101 .. joHN A. CLARK HI J-ohnniel' is very pop- ular, and is business inunuger of Maple Lezwes. XYlicrex'er Johnnie is, you muy lac sure to find 'L H'1ll 4 1 . 1311-x'rR1c1z HICKS Bea is 21 backer of the school-helping to lwuild everything upward. , ,. ,.,. ,. , , ,N a..,,-,.....,..w.W.,.,W ,,,,., W- ,..f.f..,.,u if.-1...-..v...,,.....-M,-.w..'.,.. -,., 11-.l',?' .. ,... 4--W-I-QW-i,.., J Thirty-nine 1 4 V, L . l l l w l l I . i E L usL.4...gL., Om .Ti MAPLE LEAVES 9.159 an 0 o ll ll o o LIAXINE RUSSELL From Bellview comes Max with her jolly dimples and cheery smile. LO1'TIE BELL 5 Her g W position has wor' er many frien , in her activi- e ch fame. ALICE V. CR1s'r Alice ca1ne to us last year, and since then has gained many friends about school. PAUL DUMIRE Paul is quiet but wittv. He's kinda wicked-one of the type who get an occasional yellow slip- but we like that kind. 'PONY DERENZO On the level, he's a devil , but you'd never know it to l-ook at him. Anyway, he's awfullv nice. RlARY BROWN Full of fun and a good sport. Tiny but pretty. lionlaizi' ROB12R'rs He stepped into school one day, and since then has continually shown himself a good student. He keeps away from women, tool in ,ZW . 4 .V lx -1-iff! lfRANK1e DOUIELLNSS Very popular is this fair lady-she's got it- those eyes-and how! fl,1i?ff?'10.QgQiei- wwe ll 9 2 9 5550 i idler'-1'10 F BVU Hug om' ' MAPLE LEAVES 01:10 Ol: 9 o E u 0 MARJORIE HOULT Dooge', is very active in many school organiza- tions and she is deserv- edly popular. VIRGINIA STALNAKER A happy little girl- ambitious and kind. XVe all think she is awfully nice. GLADYs HARDIQN Taekie is full of new J 1 lf :L food luasketlmall wlafer . . 1 3 and active in many or- ganizations. FRANK TA1,Iso1 r Rats is well-known throughout high school and appreciated for his courtesy, his hard work and his lair play. XVe all like and appreeiate Rats , JUNIORS :wr-G y 0:-0 1 9 2 9 CHARLES A. PnII.I.1Pm Looking for 11 -good friend? just call on Charlie-he's the one! BIABEL LUZADDER Nahel is :L likeable girl and her friends sing her praises. CLAIRE HUPP This soul is dainty and sweet natured. XVC all expect much from Claire in the future. WELL? KIARY LAwsoN She has gained hex place in our hall of fame hy solving everyone's geometry-also, she has a grand disposition. WTO! LZOTOV hh F arty- one P' I Y' ,A jslgmmx ol::'1o 1 K,fi,f.3-XEDLE LE-,AQLIESE . 0mo c:,wa::5 ll! QCD lil 0 JUNIORS all E g , sg . W J Donornx' H,xwK15s SAM FIQIEDIANDER Q llcr good tur 1115 Sam knows his Latin, Ei many friend - her, is wry nice and a ujollv Q and her-talcn' rings her ,lll11i01 y. work alon' the public Slkgil .llff ' 10, I E' l 5 M Q , I K:k'l'HERlNI2 Lowlc YXATHERINE IJOICE , F Distinguished hv her run? FCI wa . 7 d N 10,1 H i A q ,1C, an . icy ind han, icfinub ,S , mcnds about Ill- crcry respect, 'ay C M1 Q will certainly win 1 ml cc K ' f n for hcrsclf in thc wfi . ' , Q l Ol arf lllARY REED Glzovlau BITNIZR 0 . Mary is a 'ood Siu- A French shark? Ask n Q . . o dent, poppy, always will- Miss Gihhs-anyway l1e's ing to help, and depend- a mighty nice kid! able. E 0 . CLIFFORD lDItiMAN V I . H ' He laughs as though IRGIN A E K he really were zunuscd. Jilin f's' good sport, flakes .life easy, and lull 0 if and a splen- E thinks it pays! did h wall player. o ' , E 5, 3 if-1-Qomo one 1 Q 2 Q oi::o ozxoijfi Forly-mm 'ab E i 0 l L QP:- E IXl'ARY Io H4Xl.l. Joey is cute and pretty. Her favorite candy is the Clark har :tucl we 4lou't wonder why! Y JULIA ANN Roxuuu Julia says her clad only lets her have dates seven nights in the week. Cheer up-you'll grow up some day. PAUL FAUX Seen hut not heard, Clever and clepenclalmle. NOR'l'ON PEARsoN NfVe are very .grateful to Norton lmeeause of his work along the poetry line, and are looking forward to the time when he wlll be long- lellow ll. JUNIORS .,fQ.f---t.,,,,.1,-tif.-N in . ea.. . ,J 1:---1 -2,1-1 f--1 l JA x ,x B ex xizrr Dana is a slow-1nov- mug recl-headed boy, but he gets there just the same. 19 llonzorux' SHIELDS She may be shy-hut once she makes your acquaintance-w h a t a friend! B YARY XYHITE Mary is smart, hut awfully quiet. She has served on Hi-Life for two years, and is .recog- nized as a capable mein- her of the staff. jimi: Bl'ILLliR The boys surely like to drive around Fair- mont Far1ns and Why? ,lune's sweet smile and good looks must be res- ponsilvle for all this. l ..- - , ewtozsmi-s:-m'1f:r:4or:mo 'xi Q 2 Q Qgaetlt1:1v.:z1.Cfgt,f:r::smt1rf':aiem..r X Fanfy-three W W' ' W ff' if ' ' 1 Yi? no o1:xo MAPLE LEAVES ox:xo omy,: U 5 0 9 O Q E o 1 l 2 ',J THELMA STEVENS RALPH DOOL!TTLE Thelma hails from 'fD00d1i3bug is Witty o Bsllview, and if fhefe and full of fun. He is u are any more like her assistant football mana- Q there, We Wish theyyd ger, and awfully cute . send them to us. 5 BETTY BROOKS HARR E H H l T Bets is full of con- ' ' ARY Mum vincing arguments. She K dalir-U37 desire, it is, hoyvever, universally good looker by nature, a hlfed nf the School, and Worker by compulsion. will ceitainly get there. '- 9 9 PAUL DUFFY Paul jumped center, 6 LIILDRED SCULLY fm in thi Hi-Y infhfflig n nos, anc 15 ri 1 Sweet, kind and quiet, along literary lines. o she is a loyal student of Pretty E005 f01' One Fairmont High School. year! E 0 ,f u fl' ,- ,M o Wana' P, IN12 S TER fi P on t ,nd- SHERMAN plkb1?TG0M12RY a 'l' d a dis- V 1 'tx -thes the .Full of PSP, 3 good v tue whic ve won k1d,.l1ked by all-but a au' Q ny 9 terrible tease. friends' E 0 Ei O Nizomo or.':xo 1 Q 2 Q :one olzxciififf. F orlyffaur -Wgczzzr..-:..'::zoI:::o:-:i::: QVIAFJLE LEAVES ::xox::o .4'.:'.:xo1::r L 0 n 0 -.1 1.4 o ll o T 5 U 2 E K ja :Z 1 el 9 li 9 YE 1 1 l ' 1 J. 9 o 'tl E.. O20 O20 O Il O 0 Ei 2 DORIS JACKSON Whose laugh is thatu? Tiny Jackson's of course, forever seeing the humorous side of the question. -2 x K stef LIYRA ELLEN' CATHIER Myra is quiet but set in her own ways. Her favorite pastimes are basketball and reading. GRACE ROMANO English, her hobbyg unselfishness, her vir- tue. Cheer up, Grace, you're moving! F RED JARRETT Fred is courteous and quiet-a good sport. Ionoi 1020! -if jUNIORS WII.1.IA M LAWSON Calm and studious- yet we expect him to step on it soon, Then watch his speed! lXl'ARY EDITH HOLLAND A good friend to all, wonderful in her studies and a true blue student of Fairmont High School. EDWARD MCKOWN Light haired and bash- ful-Eddie is a good friend. His chief inter- est is basketball. EDITH XYEGERICH A good looker from Rivesville who can play basketball. She also has much dramatic ability. ,fi pad' 1 9 2 Q f TWIOIZIUF-'aff rr'xo::xoI Farly-fi 11: V' . ' iig'iEEQ QZO MAPLE LEAVES x..,g..-.a,-':.-.xomo cm M Q53 l O IQ 5 JUNIORS ! I E 0 V fi , ,goof .L , 5 RUTH BYER, VALERA LYNCH H Never slow, always Leary is so' 'con- Q ready for a test. She scientious, that she IS al- lf' helps to Waken the dead ways in a stew! She language-Latin! loves a Dodge , and ! spends a great deal -of XRWMQ time learning t-o drive E this Dodge . 5. N Q if B ,QA'rHER1NE STAGG FRANK RYN This keen dame has A 1 t ular got the Pearson eye -glogc Sfllilf' go?-nkf and we don't mean any rescue -'t a 5 fd ' 5 other dame but. 5 Gtllillfflwu ALTA MAE THOMPSON E XTIVIAN GRIM15s Alta Mae has a pgs- ' for Staggers ut Q Her eyes, how they Sum, . roll! Looking for a good Wev lflslgelggf her loads' time? Getting it? Yes, mile ' boy! E O A JUNIOR RUTHER1fo1zD MARY 3 r ICK Junior hoves in from A V 05 Student Bellview every morning. -3 V fiend.a His good nature wins Ver .O'kerT5he'g O for him many friends. Sup ati Q . E 0 mirage o:xo 1 Q 42 Q one ' omozm Fang'-,fix ' f fr' of 1 YF. :jj ' -- - ' -- . I 4 I fini nw mi M Fvfifgxrgejti L.EfWEs L ee omg---m he eeee -iw s I. l Q lfvx, 4 lf 'J K L .ld VIRGINIA N. JANES Ginny is quiet and studious. Her good grades are proof of her diligence. Keep it up, Ginny . FRANCES FISHER Fanny -a happy-go- lucky good sport-is rec- ognized everywhere by hcr cheery laughter. NIARY JANE CATHER M-ary jane has gained many friends in high school by her generous nature, frankness and school loyalty. NEIL SHREVE Neil is faithful in his studies, and a demon on the typewriter. You win the blue ribbon-Neill fl ' x I 5 lf , J .IUNIORS ' 1 NYILLIE Prmciq XYhat our school would be like without VVillie wc don't know. His ar- tistic work is always in demand- and above par. jiassns IJAVIS She has gained fame as a reinarkzihlext-ypist: Her neatness and quiet manners are her out- standing characteristics. AIQCHIE Romans This nice Junior is the type that is seldom heard -but sometime hels go- ing to step out , and then-look out! O PAL STARIQ Bootsl' ran into Basil one day, and ever since, it's been Basil's Boots. E E jmionzxoiifl o::mf.,- 'I Q 2 Q I I remorse clonal' Forgf-Jcum l 4 1:1 0:10 MAPLE LEAVES www-021022292202 L ll Q o I1 ll o 0 l jesse HALL '4Coldheart says, Va- riety is the spice of life , and when we see that Essex flash by we won- der who his new con- quest is. JAMES ALTMAN VVonder why they la- bel him Happy ? Maple Leaves Staff knows. He's heen the sunshine on the cloudy days. CARL BOOTH Y I ask you again, as a personal friend, why is Booth so interested in Barrackville? Anyway, we think he's just a grand good fellow. FLOSSIE GRoss Here's a peppy sport. Her sweet smile and sunny disposition are just part of Flossie. IOZOL, i0EJO! F arty-:ight A 1UN1oRs EVELYN GORDON She might be quiet, but her sweet smile goes a long way. CLIFFORD RUBLE See a big grin? Hear a loud laugh? Well, that's Ruble'. Leave it up to him to get back the last word. RICHARD DUNNINGTON Oh sleep it is a gentle things. XN'hat's the dis- he's one of the likeable kind. LOGAN DAUGHERTY Speaking of Logan-- he's just a real, rollick- ing, romping sport. eau 1 Q 12 Q 1 eeee lol:za?i7 f'i roxzloi I ' ' '-A -' Y- 'H'-W-w' - -- v- -'-- ., ,, ,,,, ., Y..Y,,--,V .vw I Q2l::o ono l MAPLE LEAVES - omo oqfg EI E g o E E g o E Unphotographed junlors E O . O ,, ....... BARNES, HELEN BARRETT, PAUL CHILDS, JEAN BOSSERMAN, WILLIAM -, HAYHURST, CLARA COFFMAN, RONALD E HOEY, MILDRED DELLIGATTI, ANTHONY E o LANI-IAM, MAXINE FIZER, HOMER o ' LEWIS, TI-IELMA HARTLIEB, TOM MORRIS, EVELYN LOHR, CHARLES POST, ADA NEY, EDWARD RICE, ELIZABETH ROMINO, DOMINICK 6 RIGGS, EDNA ROTHLISBERGER, WILLIAM 6 -6- ROSS, MILDRED SPADAFORE, SAM 5 ' SCAGNELLI, IRENE STAGGERS, TOM SMITH, KATHERINE THORNE, ROSS 'EI H 0 4 A 0 !Ey,X,3 7.62 Kr- .57 c Q I wk' E E O O E E O 0 E E O O mzzouozzzxohzoiz 1 9 2 9 ol:loiilol:ol:E Fang'-nine F, 4 gQ:o :xol:xoI--lr M A PLE I-EAV ES 1 ol:o ol::l I -J o ll 2 5 ll 2 3 I1 9 5 II 2 5 O K 0205 020 O II 0 O ll O Senior Popularity Contest MOST PROMINENT BOY .... MOST PROMINENT GIRL ..... MOST BASHFUL SENIOR ..... MOST ABSENT-MINDED .... MOST DIGNIFIPLD ........ BIGGEST BLUFFER .... WORST GIGGLER ..... HAPPIEST STUDENT .... BEST STUDENT ................... .. . . . . . . .Lee Satterfield . . . . .Caroline Srnith .... . . .Kenneth Little . . . . .Henry McWhorter . . . . . .Martha Howard . . . . . . .Bill Knight .. . ....Lon1l9e Heirn Reynolds . . . . . . . . .Elizabeth fackson MOST DEVOTED COUPLE .... Charles Farnsworth and Merle Breckenridge junior Popularity Contest MOST OUTSTANDING BOY. MOST OUTSTANDING GIRL ..... BIGGEST PEST ........... CLEVEREST JUNIOR .... JOLLIEST JUNIOR .... CUTEST GIRL ......... BEST LINE SLINGER ..... SLEEPIEST JUNIOR ....... LOUDEST GUM CHEVVER. . MOST DEVOTED COUPLE. . . . . . .Frank Holdren ... . . . . .Ann Waddell . . . . .Williarn Bosserrnan ........Ann Waddell . . . .Margaret Kerns . . . . . .Mary fo Hall ...........Neal Boyd . . . . . . . . .Richard Dunnington . . . . .. .............. Helen Barnes .lohri Clark and Mary fo Hall 5l:3'30lZ0 OZO :! 1 9 2 Q :o:o ol::lo Q'-I ' Fifo muslim:-:o MAPLEQLEAVES ol:o1::-.zixozl ii E 0 O 0 0 ll ll SOPHOMORES G ToM BEATY CHARLES REED President Vice-President EMMA HEIM AUGUSTA RIGHTMIRE-EUGENE NEY Secretary- Treasurer Student C ouncil Members ADVISERS MISSES BARRY, CRYSTAL, HARSHBARGER, KINCADE, MILLER HE Sophomores entered Fairmont High School in the fall of 1926, and as usual, were found to possess the ordinary characteristics of green freshiesf' so of course, they were inclined to be a little foolish now and then. Climbing one more step up the ladder of education, they came back as Sophomores in the fall of 1927 , and now are somewhat better 'able to take care of themselves. i Several new Sophomore clubs were established this year for memllers of the Sophomore Class only. They are the Girl's Hiking Club, Boy's Hiking'iClub, Nature Club, and the Needle Craft Club. The Sophomores feel quite honored because they are to have the privilegei' of being the first Seniors to attend the New High School. Since they are to be f the first Senior Class to attend the new school, they are expected to be the most dignified and the best. ':.:1ox:xon..........iol::xol....l..a 1 Q 2 Q iol:xox nomo: 1 F ifzjeone . . Q.....f, 1 MISS BARRY'S GROUP 'ISOP-RENIJLE THUAIAS, XVIl.l.IABI L'II..oxI, JIIHN CRANIYELL, GEORGE ZVNDELI., DOAIONICR CINALLI, BRADIIURN PEARSON, EUGENE HOl.RIES,, LAWRENIE DERl.P1NZ, 11.L'GENE NEY, HUGH GIFFI-N, EARL SA'I I'ERFIEI.IJ. CENTER-XYILAIA RIIRIS, HELEN DKDIIIEIE4, RIARY LOUISE TCHINSKI, RVTH BROWN. MILIIRED IOLLIFFE, VELAIA I-IARR, XYILMA IDRUAIAIONII, BIARY XVEAYER, DELLA CLIISSON, K.X'fHI.PIPlN MCDONALD, AGNES BISH, NIARIIXN HORNl'lli. . BOTTOM-RL'TH STRAIGHT, ALICE CRISTIE, HELI-:N SAIIIUSE, IEIELEN l'IpXR'l'LEY, JUNE GANTZ, RUTH RIHELILXFFER, EAIAIA HEIAI, ELEANIJR RAAIAGE, ROSE 13ELLIG.X'l l'I, FRANR IAYNES. MISS CRYSTAIJS GROUP Tl7I'4EDCl.XI! KYII.I.l.XAIS, FDORSIE KPII.I.EX'V, GLENN JENKINS, 1'l.XRYEY TIALL, CHARLES BQJKHR, COIUN REE-SUN, BERNARII DRAKE, GEORGIA GROVE, 'THELMA LEWIS, MARTHA RIIIGELY, LENA STEELE. CENTER-IIOIYARII XYOODRUEII, LILIJAN FLEAIINII, L.XL'lV.X .ANN LUXYERY, TOAI BEA'I IY, CATH- ERINE BE-NNIE, EDWIN AIIIRGAN, CATHERINE ROIYAN, XYAI.'l'l-IR BARNES, KIARQLXRET ELLIS, FRANCIS HAM IIIUND. BOTTOM-SYLYIA OILER, VIf3I.ET HAAIILTON, PIIYLLIS GROW, MARY BARNES, MARTHA BROIIST, CAAIELIA HiJI.IJREN, THELAIA IQEXNEDY, EIIYYARII LIRINSIQI, EARL S'rRAIc:II'r. Fifqg'-Iwo I I I 1 i H-ag v ll -- I MISS HARSH BARGER'S GROUP TOP-ROISERT' COLE, AIARLXN STIQCKEY, LAXVRENCE RIGGS, INIOOENE H.XliIi, ROIIERT MCKAY, AIILDRED VINCENT, LAWRENCE NL'zI'xI, RIILDRED CUSTER, THELAIA STRAIGHT, XVILBUR BOICE, IRVINII SAIITH, FRED PIAXVKINS. CENTER--KVELDON XfX'II.LIIxNIS, RALPH HTXXAVIQINS, NIARY RADCLIEFE, PLSTHER BENNETT, HET,E'N PATTERSON, IWIRREST CRANE, AUGUSTA RIOIITMIRE, ROMO-NA STILI.wAuON, LOUISE NEW- BERRY, lMIARGARE'I' JONES, EARL BIOOS, GEORGE JEFFERSON, BOTTOM-NIADIQLINE HAUN, EDYTHE LAMIIERT, ALTA SHUBIAN, HELEN SHUTTS, HELEN ROSE CUNNINOHANI, ROSA BELLE BIGGS, DELTA SHUMAN, LILLIA-N BUTORE, LUCILLE SATTER- FIELD, AIARY JANE SMOOT, JACK SHARP. MISS KTNCADES GROUP 'TOP?RORER'l' TEITRIIAR, LOVIS STEMIILE, ANNA CINALLI, JULIA XL'TTER, GATHA HEFFNIAN, EDWARD ROIIINSON, HAZEL HL'FFRI.XN, ERNEST RANNENIIERIL, HIAXNKIIE RICH.XRDSON, LOUIS MORIIAN CEXTERfDEN7TF7 XYOST, HELLEN BL'REI.II.X, FRANK PALAIER, BIILDRED QIJOEY, RAYMOND AMOS, JOE LOIIIEIQO, CIIALAIER B1CKERS'I',Xl-'17, JI!-ILEN VIRIQINIA REED, VIVIAN TIIOAIPSON, JEAN- NETTE LAIfEE'R'I'x'. RUTTOBIfRI,XliY UOOLITTIE, CQENFVTFVF -HXNFllil.D, KIIXNSFIELD JAMISUNV. ISRAEL RIILLER, NVILLIAM HOLIIERT, XVAYNE CARROLL, RlL'1iIXliI1 HESS, HALL CONLIIEY, JQENNETH KEMPLE. Fzfly-tlaree 1 U 'I 1 -fQi:IW3 0m0'S'l7w?EE7 5I!I,5xF imE I,.JQ,9N1,f 0550 QF? QI E 2 I if 'E O 'T H 9 1 m MISS MILLER'S GROUP 3 TOP-ICARL HEYLI, LERIIY ALLEN, NOAH SNYIIER, CIIARLES WOOD, IALLIZERT FAST, HENRY, MC- D DIANIEL, WALTER Bocc:Ess. 0 CENTER'-GAIL BARNS, RUSSELL PACIFICO, GAIL Rooms, REX NIANLEY, LENORE GIVEN, LOLA SMITH, I..oUIsI-: HLINSIXKER, ELEANOR GAIZERT, RIINNIE' HANDO, VIRGINIA DOTSON. BOTTOM-NIARY BARNES, GERTRUDE M,fXNLEX', RUTH S-NYDER, HEI,EN RANNENBEIIG, JOHN RIIIGS, PAH. SHIRCHIFF, EUGENE P,-XRRISH, RoI:EnT JORGEIYSIZN. 9 9 I ll I I Iii I O . I Sophomore Popularlty Contest 0 BEST LIKED BOY .,.... .. GATHA HOFFMAN H BEST LIKED GIRL ........ ..... , EMMA HEI1'I 0 SILLIEST soPHoMoRE ..... ...... P ARSONS FIZER SLANGIEST SOPHOMORE .I LUCILLE SATTEREIELD BIGGEST SNOB ............ ,,,.,, A A-NN PANLILE MOST CONCEITED ,,,,, ANN PAANQQLE MOST GENEROUS -------. ...... H ALL CoNI.EY O MOST INDEPENDENT ... ...., ... .., ... RENDLE THOMAS IU soPHoMoRE CLOWN ..... ......,......................, P ARSONS FIZER O 3 MOST ARDENT LOVERS .... I ET I 0 I U ijZ Y02o OZO Fifg-four I I I , .. GATIIA HOFFMAN A-NIJ LUCILLE SATTERFIELD 1 9 2 9 i'?F!9l -2-f :- S0FU'::':--'-' l O' +:o o:xo xi MAPLE LEAVES : ol:xoi ol:n Sophomore Class Roll GIRLS Banficld, Genevieve Barnes, Mary E. Barnes, mary K. Bennett, Genevieve Bennett, Esther Benny, Catherine Biggs, Rosa Belle Brobst, Martha Brown, Ruth Burella, Helen Caruso, Minnie Christie, Alice Cinalli, Anna Closs-on, Della Cunningham, Helen Custer, Mild1'ed Delligatti, Rose Dobbie, Helen Doolittle, Mary Louise Dotson, Virginia Drummond, Wilma Ellis, Margaret Fleming. Lillian Frischkon, Leona Gabert, Eleanor Gantz, June Grove, Georaia Grow, Phyllis Hamilton, Violet Givven, Leanore Hando, Minnie Harr, Imogene Harr, Velma Hartley, Helen Louise Heim, Emma Haun, Madeline Haskell, Louise Hoffman, Hazel Holdren, Camelia Hornor, Marian Hunsaker, Louise Jolliffee, Mildred Jones, Margaret Kennedy, Thelma Kidwell, Lucille Kibbe, Grace Lafferty, Jeannette Lambert, Edythe Linger, Mary E, Lombardo, Nellie Manley, Gertrude Mairiano, Madeline McCullough, Virginia Moore, Lillian Moore, Virginia Newberry, Louise Nutter, Julia Oiler, Sylvia Pacifico, Mary Ann Pangle, Ann Patterson, Helen Radcliff, Mary Ramage, Eleanor Rannenberg, Helen Reed, Helen Virginia Richmond, Blanche Ridgely, Martha Rightmire, Augusta Riheldaffer, Ruth Rowan, Catherine Riggs, VVilma Satterfield, Lucille Shirer, Kathleen Shotts, Helen Shuman, Alta Shuman, Delta Simpson, Beulah - Smith, Lola Smoot, Mary Jane Smouse, Helen Snider, Mildred Snider, Ruth Stagg, Catherine Stansberry, Pauline Steele, Lena Straight, Ruth Straight, Thelma Stuckey, Marian Stillwagon, Ramona Tchinski, Mary Louise Thompson, Vivian Vincent, Mildred VVeaver, Mary Bov s Allen, Leroy Amos, Raymond Arcuri, John Barnes, Gail Beaty, Tom Barnes, VValter Beeson, Colin Bickerstaff, Chalmer Biggs, Earl Boggess, VValter Boor, Charles Boyce, VVilbur Carroll, VVayne Cinalli, Dominick Cole, Robert Conley, Hall Compton, Fred Crane, Forrest Cranwell, John Davis, John ' Davis, Ray DeBrucque, James Derenze, Lawrence DeBerry, Irving Drake, ,Bernard Fast, Albert Fizer, Parsons Forte, Tony Giflin, Hugh Glass, Claude Hall, Harvey Hammond, Francis Hawkins, Fred Hawkins, Carl Hawkins, Ralph Hess, Richard Heyl, Karl Hoey, Karl Hoffman, Gatha Holbert, William Holmes, Eugene Jamison, Mansfield Jaynes, Frank Jeticerson, George Jenkins, Glenn Jorgenson, Robert Kelley, Dorsey Kemple, Kenneth Lacamera, Michael Lipinski, Edward Loiiego, Joe Lumens, John Manley, Rex Mattingly, Kurtz McDaniel, Henry McKay, Robert Miller, Israel Morgan, Edward Morgan, Louis Ney, Eugene Nutter, Robert Nuzum, Lawrence Paeifico, Russell Palmer, Frank Parrish, Eugene Pearson, Bradburn Rannenberg, Ernest Reed, Charles Richmond, Charles Riggs, John Riggs, Lawrence Robinson, Edward Rogers, Gale Satterfield, Earl Sarsfield, VVilliam Sharp, Jack Shircliif, Paul Smith, Irving Snider, Noah Stemple, Lewis Straight, Earl Tedrick, Robert Tennant, Leonard Thomas, Rendle Ullom, William Wh-orley, VVilliam VVilliams, Edgar Williams, VVeldon Wilson, Ralph Woodruff, Howard Yost, Denzil Zundell, George liOiO O2Ol1 l 1 Q 2 Q- ionoi mono: F ifgy-five -.ryq - 5fQ o ono MAPLE LEAVES ol::lo xox:lQQ 1 E tr Q lo I 1 l FRESHMEN D O ll 0 , E ROBERT ROBINSON Buss SHAFER President V ice-Presid ent BEN FINGER MARY ELLEN MICHAELS-CARL BEATY o Secretary-Treasurer Student Council M embers 0 Il ' Il 0 ADVISERS o MISSES WATSON, WOLFE, GORDON, THACKER, ROCK, AND MR. Hicks E FRESHMEN V E o io N September, 1927, two hundred Freshmen entered Fairmont High School. They knew not what they would meet within this large, red building, but took things as they came, and seem--so far-to be getting along satisfactorily. , 0 To start off the first chapter of their school life, they raked up enough ' o B school spirit to send a Freshman team to Pennsboro. They returned carrying 5 with them the junior High School Tournament Cup. Also, they brought back Tom Powell, proclaimed All Tournament Guard. A O ' ' O II ll lllllmi o NN A y o fa? T Z 'N J- H ' W? E V 5 N s gain,-,nz Z T r R 1 X W! s am , ,Z ynff 5 n , .i C-as my ii Z Zuni ff '3 mmf u O A 915 Q9 U I , 0 ee: 4 fn-ya K E f 1 4L'f8Rii if RZ T Z o A Z Wy! o I1 . Il 0 FRESH MAN SENIOR T ,0 E E 4 O O H :o:o omo 1 Q 2 Q :lo1:lo o:lol::m Fifty-fix ' A l l W ' 'T I ::ozi Qg,jzox:r-fa.:-g..'ff1 MAPLE LEAVES G1k1.s Algeo, Catherine Amos, Georgia Atkinson, Juanita Barnes, Ruth Barr, Violet Beach, Edith Bish, Agnes Bittner, Susan Boggess, Nelle Boyers, Nellie Brown, Margaret Campbell, Bernita Carlone, Margaret Clayton, Pearl Collins, Eleanor Collins, Lena Conaway, Hazel Corley, Inez Cottrill, Mary Crist, Edith Cunningham, Joann Daugherty, Georgia Divvens, Frances Evans, Merle Farlow, Mary Katherine Fleming, Elizabeth Foster, Louise Franz, Marian Fultz, Daisy Garside, Pearl Gilmer, Alice Haggerty, Helen Hall, Faye Hall, Sara Louise Hamilton, Martha Hart, Evelyn Haun, Juanita Haymond, Joan Heinzmann, Dorothy Henderson, Pauline Herrington, Nellie Himelick, Betty Holliday, Marjuerite Huffman, Martha Janes, Violet Rose Jarrett, Helen Jones, Elizabeth Kelly, Geraldine Kern, Margaret Kuhn, Ha.nnah Laughlin, Marguerite Layman, Kathryn Leigh, Elizabeth Linger, Lelia Lowery, Laura Ann Mahaffey, Elsie Mallamo, Jennie Marston, Grace Mazur, Elizabeth McDonald, Kathleen Merrifield, Lucille Meril, Selma Michael, Mary Ellen Miller, Lillian Mitchell, Kathryn Moats, Marjory Morgan, Rose Morris, Jane Morris, Juanita Freshmen Class Roll Murphy, Era Neptune, Floda Noble, Roma Nutter, Mary Elizalpeth Owen, Edrie Pratt, Josephine Prickett, Sarah Lee Rassati, Columbia Rankin, Lura 4 Reed, Eleanor Reed, lla May Richards-on, Josephine Robertson, Mary Rosier, Virginia Sampson, Sara Satteriield, Metia Shackleford, Blanche Simpson, Beulah Sloan, Lena Springer, Elsie Staggers, Jane Starn, Jessie Sturm, Mary Swisher, Dorothy Talbott, Frances Tims, Florence Toothman, Glenda Troynar, Sophia Tucker, Madeline Vincent, Mildred Ward, Leola VVatkins, Blanche Williams, Lois VVitmer, Lillian VVood, Madeline VVoodward, Kathryn VX'right, Mildred Bovs Albright, Eugene Arnett, Ira Amos, Claude Arnett, Erwin Arnett, Ge-orge Bacon, Lawrence Bear, Emanuel . Beaty, Carl Beaver, Donald Belot, Jesse Billingham, Frank Boyer, Elmer Brackett, George Brewer, NValter Brown, Clarence Brown, Edward Brown, Harry Burtoft, VVilliam Carpenter, Homer Carr, Robert Ciroco, Roce-o Connor, Kenneth Davis, VVilson Davis, Hugh Dickerson, Halter Dudley, Franklyn Eardley, Edward Eddy, Clifford Evans, Henry Ezzie, John Fear, Jack FOI IOZOI Faust, Cva Feorene, Julius Finger: Ben Forte, Honor Garrett, Robert Gerkin, Paul Gerkin, Russell G-ooseman, Donald Gump, Junior Hall, John Harris, Andrew Harte, George Hawkins, Marquis llayhurst, Karl Higginbotham, Edward Higginhotham, XYilliam Hilleary, Ralph Howard, Kenneth Johnson, Harold Jones, Fred Kennedy, Kenneth Lambert, Charles Lanham, Eugene Mallamo, Sam Manley, John Manley, Samuel Moroose, James Mayers, Herbert Merrifield, Leroy Meyer, George Michael, Raymond Morris, James McKeever, Paul McVieker, Rex Neri, Pete Newman, Myers Oliker, Fred Pallotta, Nick Parks, Siegle Parse, Geno Patton, Floyd Pflock, Herman Poling, Andy Post, Edward l'iscitelli, Patsy Powell, Thomas Reynolds, Junior Robinson, Albert Robinson, Robert Rohr, James Romano, Leonard Romano, James Rosier, Charles Ross, John Rote, John Scagnelli, Frank Scully, Richard Shafer, Bliss Shields, Ambert Smith, Eugene Smith, John Smouse, John Snider, Herndon Sutton, Eugene Talbott, Ross Thompson, Hascall Thompson, Bearl Thompson, Rex Tork, Robert ik 1 Q 2 9 1 rorzoi donor F ifg-.rcucn W I I Ir' Zvi 1, H: iz pi IM ii 0 H I sz: I II EQ 4:1 135' ie? 15,1 II, I 5,5 I1 ,I I0 IH F3 IR 353 III E55 YES 3 I I T' I9 Ii? li .II fav gs, -fm fmff I 1 I E I w.C,E ,f,3fxxtsrEE51f I I I I I I QQ? ,i 1 1' HI! IQ' , ffl? I 35 1 inf iii' I If' I Ili MISS GORDONHS GROUP TOI'-HERRINIQTON, S'1'.xIsGERS, IVIAHAFFEY, GARRIZTT, BUYER, GOOSEIIAN, XVOOIJXYARD, KI.xNLE'Y, ,QE SIITTEREIELD, POLING, CONIIWAY, XICRRIIY. 2352 CENTER-HART, ROSSATTI, LINOER, P,xLLOTT.x, LIIYNLIN, 3ll'VICliE!i, REEIJ, EZZIE, FRIxNTzg COLLINS, CAT'1fRIL, CARLON. BOTTONI-P.xRIiS, DIIIILEY, RELOTT, AR-NETT, HI'EFxI,xN, SCUIINY LEIIQH, ROSS, BEAR, I IM, I II 5 ,IL VI? :RAI I 5 3 . !,-I . 6,2 I '4g II v , ' 1 I MR. HICKS' GROLP i- Q TKJI'4NE1QI, RICHNIONII, HEINZNIANN, JANES, T,XLIIlJ'I I', RIIZRRIFIELD, 'l',xLI:O'I'r, JONES, SNIOUSE, I H AIIIIJION, EIJIJY, ROI-IR. 51, I CENTER-NIil'TL'NIi, HOGGESS, MO.x'rS, M,xRS'I'ON, AMOS, 'I'OO'rHNI.xN', POWELL, PISKXXTELLIJ II? NIIXLLA RIO. '79 . , , I BOT'I'0M-I'l.IZMING, RARDLY, BARNES, ROAII-NO, BROWN, SHIELIIS, PEORIEXE. - .Ii ' WE! Q I 2 X 0 il 0 'I I MISS ROCK'S GROUP I Y TOPHTORK, BIITCHELL, DAVIS, ROIRINSON, WQOMPSON, BACON, KENNEDY, EVANS, INIAGGERTY, 0 BIERRIFIELD. , CENTER-BARR, FEAR, WRIczII'I', SHAFER, HIRIIELICK, ROBINSON, DIVVENS, BII.L1NGHAIvI, CUN- I NINGHAM, MICHAEL, BRACKETT, TOMPSONI. ' og BOIIENI-JARRETT, VYILLIAMS, FARLOVV, BIORRIS, RIALLAMO, JOHNSON, SIMPSON, RANRIN, I OST. . , ' .....--.-..-,.., .... -.......M.-.-,-..-V,.. .,., ,.,....M,4.,-..,,.,,..,,, ,,,. .,-IW,,.,..-,...-........-..,.,..,.Lgm gTQZ?gi'I9R'Tl'2iG'3E.'.T.Q.............. 'f'4 'IOYI.'.Z?0 j '-Mx-'-R Q AQ I-'-'MQ :.m::z:::e::I:::.fxr:::omo::.':,.gQ Fifg-eight J 7 I Vi ' ' k H V ,,,, r . f' A . , . M I S525 'YTQDZ MQ A E, fi . , , 7 2 ' 'Q lu.-I FJ 'V R . fjill I' 'll - 'iv A 1 iii i V my .fn QW, , ggi ' - ly -WWE E 12? 1 ' MISS THACKERS GROUP Sli T01--XfX7ATRlNs, Bowl-is, GARSIDE, KEIQN, C,xN:Rl:1iI.1.,, XVARD, KUHN, BROVVN, AI.Ii1il12II'lK, PARSE, HO1.1.11JAv, BROWN, S1352 CENTER-FINGER, L.x1'czH1.lN, IUICKERSCN, PlilLkKE'l I', ROTE, NITTTER, Z,xsI..xFF, Rl'r'rENHO1'sE, PATTON, SMITH, IIORTEN, I-Axx1:ERT, 5,32 BU'l l'UM-J.XNIi5, AMOS, NOBLE, REED, l1L'KliEYER, FORTH, BRONYN, HAYRIONIJ, ScxxuNE1.1.1. 5-ig E 6652 X i , 1 ,, ,Wal 1 I 1 .Ji IME f - iii? O 5:5 i Q 5 r wx! 1 5 'I ' R R 5 . . M 1 3 el' 5 MISS NVAISONS GROUP 'FOI--YAxNROl', FOSTER, IJAXYKINS, HENDERSON, XYILT, 1-IOXYARD, H.XX'Ill'lQST, XYOOD, SMITH, 524 STURM, Ilxvls, 1...XXIlARI1 HRICXYER. CEN'l'I2R--1'IASKliI.L, NIEXYMANJ MKJIQRIS, Hlcs1NROT11.fx1x1, HAUN, NIORRIS, OLIKER, EVANS, CAR- R53 1-ENTER, BEAVER, SWISHER. BO'r'1'Ox1-LI.xr.l,, M1c'H,x1:l., CR1s'r 'l'L'cKw11.l.ER XVI-IST RLXROUSIC ,XRNIi'l l'. 5? , , 1 f ,i ,ENE M yy 1, 5 W E 2 l! ww i'! Flli EV? l' fax? F r.s f 1 gui f izff iw 5 'Q E Q 2 N: ' Y 51: , I 3535 Em EEE E a wi 1 535 . M155 WOLFES GROUP 1 3 TOP-ISRAEL, CORLEY, ARNETT, HALL, MfXX'Ii'IiS, NVGOIJNVARD, GILMER, FIJLTZ, COLLINS, BEA'r'1'v, 1 ' 5 STANSRERRY, H1 CENTER-MORc:AN, PRATT, IYIAZUR, STURM, SLOAN, TIMS, SPRINGER, SAMPSOAN, PFLOCK, CARR, W' GERKIN QUEEN V0 Ml ' ' O BOTTOM-ROMANO, CONNOR, MERIL, ATKINSON, ALGEO, THOMPSON, IDAUGHFRTY, ROBERTSON, FAUST, CIROCO. ' A 'Qt O Fifty-nine P 5 W 'W' 'Y' ' ' T Qr::xo ox:zo IVIAPL-E LEAVES o:oiio::Q E E 0 0 Freshman Popularity Contest G 0 SYVEETBST FRESHIE Bov ..... . . . . . . ..... Torn Powell Q E SVVEETEST FRESHIE GIRL .... ...'.Margaret Kern E W FRESHEST FRESHIE ...... ..... D onalrl Goosernan 1 BIGGEST PEST ......... ..... K atherine Layman ' BEST STUDENT ..... ..... M lldred Wright P PEPPIESI FRESHIE. . . ...... Martha Hnjfrnan 0 BIGGEST HI-HAT.. Mary Ellen Michael 0 E GREENEST FRESHIE .... ............... C harles Woadward E FUNNIEST FRESHIE .... . . .. ...... . ............. Ben Finger CUTEST COUPLE .... ..... A ..Robert Robinson and Daisy Fnltz O 0 ll . , II 0 F alrmont High School 0 Through all the days of the year We daily to her door return. 6 We throng there with good cheer, O 5 And all her lessons try to learn. 5 Her walls are high and red, Her teachers, kind and true 5 Her students, Buckey-led 0 Her colors, white and blue. 0 E Seniors, high and haughty, E Juniors, working never, Sophomores, cute and naughty, Freshmen, young and clever. o The students, you may guess, o n Unfaithful to her? Never! H 9 For she is dear old F. H. S., 0 And they will love her ever. May God in them endear The friendship of each fellow, 0 And visions of their school be near 0 n When life with age is mellow. U 0 -Myra Cather and Grace Boggess o 0 O E E Hl.':xo:o o:o 1 Q 2 Q t xol:xo o:oiR .Yixyf Wt lm w ixLtlUllmvmmlmiw M Wi Qu' X t Htl My .- 2 1. , 1 A Y ', f - . 'z -fl iNr3f'cfl5ML?l 12? 3 N . ' 5,5341 f A f M AFA I Ml? b ' :EQ ZW-.Y Q' 5? Il? ,,:ii2f1f-7,1 ' X L X ' A '-ff? ' . fx :Q ' f ' tgp , Nav-1 - -lffawggfff' 9,1 W f'-4314.451-Ef i5qW f 45l iff V ' 35 V' L , ' 4 'i W 4 'LQ TYQL1 f 'lfl 'f ' :?fE1wwfffgyv7'fZQW 1 i Ffff WW? gem'-7'-fie x Q W W-v,..f. V 5' my we A, , .. 1, mul ltwwpt ll a 1 lllwlftifl-' '. ' HEL W s -1- - 'SE .ff-Hf.gl,..:!.... 'tl !:f' T ggff ,lT,l.-747 V 7 13, jx-5 -u -l' l' f S if - Y 1 - - -li,iiQ. Y ai'-4 , ,f-4, V if -3544i ,, Y-' ff 'EM t llllll llwlm WW' Ltr , f M l!lulll X 5 . :,. t to ts . The world is a lvcautiful book, but of little use to him who cannot read lt. ALFRED 'NOYES SiXQjl'071C U . The River BY MOSELLE JOHNSON SENIOR PRIZE STORY IVERS! Always rushing out to join the ocean. Some rivers are like tigers, gnashing and gashing their teeth, as is the Mississippi. Others are sly and treacherous, stealing one's life like the Cheat. But some are just good old rivers, friendly and soothing. Such is ours-The Monongahela River. Unless one is in the proper state of mind and soul, the river will not confide any of its secrets. But when the sun has gone down, and the people have finally gone to rest, and the moonlight makes the river resemble so many spark- ling gems, and the rippling of the wavelets is the only sound, that is when the river whispers its secrets. At hrst one hears a rustling sound, that grows into a definite whispering. Perhaps at first he catches only a word here and there, and then as he continues to listen, it becomes distinct. - It was on such a night as this, that they used to meet, sighed the river. He would stand on one side of me till he saw the light go out in her father's house. Then he would swim across to the East side of me. There they met secretly, for the East Side and West Side were bitter rivals. But this Man and Maid were destined to love each other, and the rivalry mattered not to them, though their fathers were enemies. Such is young love-and youth. Here the river gave a low rippling laugh that sounded like the tinkling of silver bells. I held my breath lest the spell be broken. NOn evenings like this, when the moon makes both young and old dream of love, the lovers met, always on the East side. And always they met, after the neighbors and their fathers had gone to rest. Then they would stroll along my banks contriving and scheming how .they might escape from the deadly rivalry between the two sides. But it was also destined that the Man should leave the Maid, to go on a mission for his father. He assured her that the time would be short, and that a fortnight hence, he would meet her as usual at the stroke of twelve. The river drew a long, quivering sigh and continued. So the Man departed and the Maid was left alone. The fortnight passed slowly forthe Maid. Sixgy-two ji 5f:.ZZiQZO 02Q 1 Q 2 Q Q O OZQ TK, 7 iii il o ll o an :oll::ol::mo MAPLE LEAVES ono1:i::o:QXe 3 E1 9 5 ll 2 L o ll o T' 5 2 5 ll o O E 0 Q E Q k 0 E X. x::af'e.: '--tom1o1:i':... '21Q MAPLE L-EA'VES .l Q a But the Man, having accomplished his mission, instead of returning imme- diately, indulged in the pleasures and revelries of the town. And not until the last day of the fortnight did he remember his promise to the Maid. Then with all speed he set out, but to reach home by twelve o'clock would be a difficult task. However, hoping against all odds, the Man raced his horse. The Maid, as the last day came and slowly passed, had many misgivingsg for if her lover did not return bv the stroke of twelve, she knew he never would. She knew that the gaities of the town to which he had gone, would steal him from her. A 'IAS the hour of twelve drew near, the Maid paced up and down my East side, praying and hoping. And when the town clock struck twelve she gave a deep sigh. But still-perhaps-he might have been delayed. She would wait until the town clock struck one. And the Man spurring on his horse, knew he would be late. As his horse galloped into the village, he saw that the town clock was ready to strike twelve and thirty. Perhaps there was yet a chance! When he ran down to my side, he saw the white mistiness of the Maid's dress, as she paced slowly up and down just opposite him. The Man plunged into me, and the Maid turned and saw him. She sank to her knees. I-Iowever, the God of the river had been disturbed, and was taking revenge on the two lovers. He caused me to rise and I grew very swift. The Man struggled against my foaming waves and swift undercurrents, but his fast life of the past fortnight had weakened him. He was unable to make much progress. Seeing her lover in danger, the Maid 'leaped into my depths. And now I had become a torrent. The Man and Maid are helpless against the wrath of the River God. However, against his anger, I drew the lovers to each other. And in each other's arms they drew their last breath. f'In the .early morning sunshine the two were washed ashore on the West side. There they were foundg and both sides, East and West, mourned and grieved for their two loved ones. And because both East and West sides had sacrificed something dear because of their pride and vanity, they forgot all past mistakes and agreed to become one instead of two. The murmuring of the river was becoming rather indistinct now, and I had to bend low to catch its words. So even though I flow between the East Side and West Side, I am the source that united them. The river had whispered its secret to me. And as I turned to go, the thought came to me-about rivers, ' For men may come, and men may go, But I go on forever. EQ iQ.......... 'v' , 6mc'sb.......'LrTi.r.......,a.'ee'iriff Qi Q .Yixzy-thru wwf ' 's 'i 5lL:o ol:o MAPLE LEAVES 0ZO 0EIi2i: Not So Bad BY AUGUSTA RIGHTMIRE SOPHOMORE PRIZE STORY HE sun crept slowly over the snow covered hills on a sad grey world. It filtered in through the half closed shutters of a room and shone upon the worried countenance of John Wills. He was lying staring at the wall in front of him but he saw nothing. He got up and went to the door of his wife's room. She was sleeping quietly. He then went to the door of his children's room. They were sleeping peacefully and sweetly with not a worry on their young faces. He dressed and went down stairs to fix the furnace. He was worried-but who wouldn't be? This day a debt which he owed to the Building and Loan Company came due. He looked into his bank book, but the results were discouraging. Only two thousand dollars were left with which to pay the debt of twenty-tive thousand dollars. His wife came down stairs at 7:30 o'clock to get his breakfast. You look worried, dear, she said, What is the matter? ' K, Nothing, he said abruptly. Nothing more was said about the matter. He sipped his coffee, took his hat and left. He walked slowly down Fairmont Avenue, and up Main to Jefferson Street. He turned down toward the bridge and walked out to the middle. He stood trying to decide whether or not to jump off. His nerve failed him. He decided to try something else. It was now 10:30 o'clock and the debt was due at 12:00 o'clock.4 He was wishing that he would find some money or that some rich relative Cif anyj would die and leave him some. But no such luck. He went slowly back to his attractive home on Fairmont Avenue. He opened the door and went stealthily up the stairs. He went to his dresser and opened the drawer which held his revolver. After putting it in his pocket, he crept downstairs and went out side without his wif2's knowing it. VVills walked quickly toward Loop Park. VVhen he finally arrived there, he withdrew his revolver. Many minutes passed before he got up enoughcourage to shoot: then he raised the revolver to his head and shot. Curses! he said, as he threw it away. I might have known the old thing would not bc loaded. It was now 11:30, all his attempts at suicide had failed, so he decided to walk over town to the office of the Building and Loan and explain. He walked very slowly, but as all steps lead somewhere, his led to the office of the Building and Loan. He opened the door. His eyes were blind, his ears were deaf, and he knew nothing except that he owed a debt which he was not able to pay, and therefore his family would suffer. Good morning, Mr. l1Vills, said 1lr..,Iones. Good morning, came from Wills. Then a pause of several minutes followed. VVills started the conversation. I have to confess I cannot pay the .debt I owe you. I will have to suffer the consequences. Why, what do you mean P I mean I cannot pay the twenty-five thousand dollars I owe you. Mr. Jones looked at him in surprise, then laughed. Why, my dear Mr. Wills, you must be worn out by teaching school. Your brother paid the debt for you yesterday. 'AWhatl Now I remember. I had given him the check because I did not expect to be over town to pay you. VVills turned abruptly, and walked out. What a queer world! Murmured Jones, as he resumed his work. Dazed and dumbfounded, W'ills found himself out side. Not so bad after all. Sixty-four l o E o T' ll o E o -l KOEOT' -. 1020! IO! 50 OL 0 0 Z O 0 O Z1 Li o Il o ii U H Q N Q 5 U 2 5 I1 2 0 gQQl::o:.'.:::1ol5::xolil1 MAPLE LEAVES r xol:loL'.:.1icm2g 3' 5 55 E 3 5 E 5 5 2 1 P 5 5 E1 E K H 1 In I-I' 1L,J 0, O Q1 H 2 N 0 3 5 3 I 1-1 o I Q o I1 0 E! I 0 o D x Q E I 0 0 I1 :O I QE See page 132 0 Q , E E lOZ0fi E iTomorp 4 1 Q 2 Q mmol mono: , Sixzjf-five F F 1 ! QS-Ereaeria-immune ---4' MAPLE LEAVES eff--'f-':'+-'tems . em' fl N lil! E Q ii I it 9 l The Crimson Queen l BY NEIL SHREVE HE streets of Fairmont were crowded with the usual, bustling, hurrying, nightly throng, as the noted millionaire, Jacob VVadsworth, emerged from the Fairmont Theatre, after enjoying an especially good vaudeville. J His huge, glistening sedan awaited him at the entrance, and without a word, the capit- Q alist entered the machine and was driven off. H The car, picked its way through the crowded thoroughfare, and Finally found itshway Q to a beautiful residential district, and began climbing the hill to Sherwood Hall, the kingly ' home of Jacob Wadsworth. However, as the car approached a clump of dense trees, where the light barely penetrated, and the shadows were murky, it was brought to a sudden halt. ' Alarmed, Wadsworth jumped out, and amazedly found himself looking into the muzzle of a shining pistol. A startling' thought ,entered VVadsworth's mind as he saw the face of the chauffeur. 5 This man is not Henry! - n Hand it over, and be quick about it, growled the false-chauffeur. 9 What do you want? quavered the capitalist, although the instant the man made his Hassertion, Wadsworth knew that he was seeking the Crimson Queen, a priceless ruby, one of the world's most famed gems, and owned for generations by the Vlfadsworth family. How the holdup-man had known that he carried the gem on this particular night, Wads- worth could not conceive. Summoning all his courage, Wadsworth said, UI know what you are afterwyou shall ' ' u Q not have it,-Help! Help! , 5 This cry was fatal, for, noticing the big man's eyes dilate, Vtfadsworth turned, and a ' single shot rang out in the still night. The millionaire crumpled to the earth. Shortly after, a famous detective, Carter Dysart, was on the scene of the murder. , Keeping back the crowd, with the aid of policemen, Dysart scrutinized the ground around the car carefully. At last, he saw, from the bushes alongside, a seemingly invisible J trail which led to a spot about three feet from Wadsworth's prostrate body. o Seemingly satisfied, Dysart turned to Colonel Stewart, Wadsworth's best friend and E bosom comrade for years. Dysart drew Stewart into the trees, and whispered: 0 I don't want all these inquisitive bystanders to know the particulars, they got thc 'Crimson Queen,' as I suspected from the first, but the astounding phenomenon,of the case is, that Wadsworth was murdered by a man without legs! Well, I'll be jiggeredf' puffed the Colonel, how do you know that? I found the marks where the stumps of his legs had passed, explained the detective. 0 Eventually, the excitement died down, and the excited, gesticulating crowd finally dis- u persed, after the return of two policemen with the report that nothing could be found about the whereabouts of the murderer. . O is we 1 Carter Dysart, on the lookout for some chance clue, walked slowly down broad Fair- mont Avenue, on the third day after the mystifying murder. With idle curiosity, he noted a huge mongrel sniffing at a tall man's heels, following the latter whichever way he turned. Suddenly, has if prompted by a strange desire, the dog savagely bit the manls leg. To o Qysart's surprise, the man walked steadily on, never turning, or appearing to notice the in- n cident in the least. o Dysart's eyes narrowed, and he followed the man, noting his address. Wliistling, he retraccd his steps to his omce. .Qn the day following .this little episode, a humble, slant-eyed Chinaman applied for a position as cook at the residence of Mr. Claude Conrad, on Fairmont Avenue. Mr. Conrad himself, a tall, swarthy faced, evil-looking character, answered the door, and gladly accepted the offer of the Celestial, as his home had been needing a cook for a ,o week or so, the former one having left. Conrad was unmarried. O Honor? 101:01 5 1 Q 2 Q i I . :oben nomo: L ,, ,.,,, , .Yixgf-:ix om MAPLE LEAVES 0:0 But let me tell you, Chink, you've got to work around here, growled Conrad, savagely. Velle well, velle well, Massee Conlad, bobbed the Celestial, who had given his name as Ho-Yen. ' Thus came the Chinese cook, Ho-Yen, to the house of Claude Conrad. By chance, on the following day, as the Celestial was carrying a tray of food to the Conrad dining-room, he suddenly came full upon Conrad, walking into the room backward, giving instructions to his butler, james. By a quick sidelong jump, the Chinaman avoided a collision, but could not avert step- ping on Conrad's toe. He turned to give profuse apologies, but Conrad, his head still averted, had apparently paid no attention to the incident. Surprised, the Chinaman hurriedly returned to the kitchen, muttering, Velly funny man-bawlee me out for no hurryee, yet say no words when steppee on toee. Thus the incident passed. The next day, Conrad chanced to go into the kitchen to give some directions to Ho- Yen regarding domestic matters. He closed the door behind him, and looking around the kitchen for the Chinaman, heard the soft footsteps of the Celestial padding behind him. Conrad turned like a Hash, but was unable to check a Hying leap made by the Chinaman, who landed on his shoulders. A 'fWhat do you mean,-you heathen! shouted Conrad angrily, much astonished. Not so loudee, Conlad man, cautioned Ho-Yen. Then, before Conrad's wits had collected, the Chinaman miraculously produced a pair of handcuffs, and like a Hash, slipped them on Conrad's wrists. Caught at last-Stumpy Gregg! panted the Chink, Who are you? My name is not Gregg! demanded Conrad, rather weakly. Then a marvelous transformation came over Ho-Yen, and in an instant, a tall, straight, clear eyed man stood in the soiled garments of a Chinaman: t'My name is Carter Dysart, of the Secret Service bowed the ex-Celestial. Help, Bull, Help! yelled Conrad, in desperation seeing thatzthe game was up. No, Bull can't help you now, smiled Dysart, blowing a shrill blast on a whistle, which he had produced. I Almost immediately, the room was full of bluecoats, and in their midst, was James, the butler, handcuffed. Well, I guess the game is up, Bull, said Gregg ruefully. Bull shot' a savage glance at him, but did not reply. Dysart at once went to the 'phone, and communicated with Colonel Stewart, who shortly after appeared on the scene. After Dysart had explained the capture, Stewart exclaimed, Why, I thought the murderer was a man without legs! I For answer, Dysart rolled up Gregg's trousers, exposing cleverly made wooden braces, shaped so exactlyalike legs, that the casual observer would detect no difference at a glance. Stumpy Gregg, and his pal, Bull Peters, are notorious criminals, Gregg is wanted in many different cities for robbery. He has never been caught, for the police always, of course, look for a man without legs. Gregg has so perfected his walking with his artificial legs, that there is little difference in his use of them and in the use of real legs. But now, his criminal career is ended forever, explained Dysart. And, to, complete the unraveling of the mystery, he concluded, 'there is the 'Crimson Queen' ' He unscrewed the foot of Gregg's false leg, and there, in a secret pocket, ingeniously placed in the heel of the foot, lay the beautiful, sparkling Crimson Queen, totally un- harmed. Well, I'1l be jiggered! exploded Colonel Stewart. Sixty-raven o U 9 3 E 2 5 I1 2 .J o ll o T , , e J w lag ll it 9 :ii gli ,Q E 1... O O O O O ll I1 o o ll o an-l 0 E N rn z LO U 5 I1 . 2 5 I1 2 H one ox: .fixgy-eight A N agno xo1:lo MAPLE LEAVES OZO Zl Our Faculty Our faculty members are so inane, I doubt if any has a brain. Miss Hoult is a Happer, Miss Hustead a crank And poor Mr. Buckey's like a fish in a tank. Miss Hornaday barks like a dog painted yeller, While Carus S. Hicks is a handsome old feller. Pflock, Kirk and Riggle give terrible shows And Winston and Gordon aren't what we chose. aEnsel has charge of lockers and keys While dear Miss Wolfe tries always to please. Bessie K. Crystal is a Jesse James fan And poor Benny Kahn does as Well as he can. Hunsaker and Musgrave are a terrible pair And Mister Biz Dawson resembles a bear. Pretty jean Billingslea is a dignified snob While Jennie and Thacker affect a cute bob. Mr. Funk and Miss Gibbs are quite the hot-stuff And Gladys and Watson give tests that are tough. Brother Fondaw writes checks for us all While Rock and Kincade are patroling the hall. Miller, Fortney and Kerr are a hi-hat bunch. While Browning and Boggs serve a 'fhelluvai' lunch. This is our faculty for better or worse. Pity, oh pity, the students under this curse. QQ? -TI-1151s BUNK a momoxi--.-:xol:xo 1 Q 2 Q e nomo: mono: .Yixgf-nina ftjimo o:ox:::::.'::.', MAPLE LEATVES o:::o SAYS WHICH ! ! MURDER I looked on breathlessly. The hunted, terr-orized creature paced the Hoor of its glass confinement, its glaring eyes shifting fixedly from one of its torment-ors to an- other. A glassy stare now replaced that look of terror and with a half muttered sigh the animal sank with a thud on its side. Hardly had the last breath been ex- haled when its murderers, intent on taking from their victim the last toll of endur- ance, plunged their knives into its frame with a look of hideous rage on their faces. Stark hatred and cruelty shadowed their ghastly countenances, and the blood seemed fairly drained from their white, compress- ed lips. The animal writhedl Oh, too ter- rible to repeat! And yet still they cut with bloodthirsty vengeance. My lips were dry, my tongue was parched. Another strip of flesh was torn away-I could stand it no longer, and uttering a shriek of terror I fled from the portals of death, leaving Bill Burnett and Bob Fechter to complete the carving of that cat for chemistry. ' -BETTY B. HARR. ABOU BEN Qflpologier to Anonj Abou Ben Finger Cmay his brain de- creaselj ' Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace, And saw with a wildly startled look, Miss Barry writing in a tiny book: Exceeding nerves had made Ben Finger cold, And so to the vision in the room he said, A What writest thou F The woman raised her head. I The names of those who pass ace high, No flunker can here his name discry . And is mine one, now do you think? If so, 'tis written with invisible ink . How sad , said Ben with deep remorse, NVon't you write me as a lover of the 'horse' ? The vision wrote and vanished. The next night It came again with a great awakening light. And showed the names whom yellow slips had missed, ' And lol Ben Finver's name led all the list. . --HERSCHEL Ross. A Overheard in the Maple Leaves Room Good cow, if these guys ever got their stories in on time, I'd faint , grumbled the Literary Editor of Maple Leaves. XfVeeks later, as the first bunch of stories came in, Listen to this, will you. A senior storv, too-'The Story of George VVash- inffton in Coal Run: Once about one hun- dred years ago, etc., etc., as if we wanted a history or something . Silence for a short time, then- R-r-r-ugh, these juniors give me one grand pain. VVould you lend your ears to this 'hot one'. 'The Mvstery of Coal Run': One night the bodv of a man was found in the trees in Coal Run. Students were suspected, as it was found in Coal Run, etc, etc',-Now what do you thing of that, as far as I've gone? jeered the Literary Editor. A chorus of rotten, rotten . VVell, that's out . For a little while only the click of the typewriters was heard and then the Lit- erary Editor groaned again. S'matter now? cried the Joke Editor. D- here's a typical Sophomore story. A real mush one-YNish Jean Bil- lingslea could cast her eye over this. Lis- ten, will you. 'The Romance of Coal Run': 'She gazed at him with passionate adora- tion in her eyes. She shuddered. I can't! I can't! as she thrust herself into his arms -l' -Say, they'd kill us if we'd, stick this in . NVell, now for a Freshman story. For crying in the bucket! Ten sheets! The letters would knock a blind cow in the face. Listen-'The Fairies of Coal Run Hollow'- Bad, worse-rotten, goofy. Cow-five -o'c1ock. Let's go home . ' -jxivnzs ROMANO, '31, ,zona g omo f 1 9 2 Q one amos.: .Yew zgy A , ..m.,Wx,,,W.,K.-am VW, , ,WZ ,..-,--- - iq , ' ' 1 - 1 .S - - L - 4 V1 ..:, ,,.-:naw-L-11 if .-a. up '. -A-fffv-v:'nH.'+n,,-:Q z.. . , , ' .r.v.1, ..-.4-v.mA,.,.wAx !5.1fw-as J. .,.,'.,., .muq-f. - ' ' l ,K 1222 ,af J an 0 1 51 wg AQ E 5 O 21 0 0 n O 0 u :EQ go 55 0 Q 'Q H .Qi ,:E.. -nl? NVQ HL .Yzvzngy-one I . Z E 55120 I 0:10 MAPLE LEAVES, L Quo. ': o O n E G o ll o o I1 o o II o S! ca ca E cs 0 Il O o. , U D A o I1 Q! i Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. I I2 13 14 15 16 DAY BY DAY ' . SEPTEMBER School opens! Juniors and Seniors register. Sophomores and Freshmen register. Assembly. VVe all gave the Freshies and new students the .once over. Some good looking 'fnewcomersn we thinks. School out at noon. School am started! First regular assembly. Our three new teachers do their stuff. Very nifty speeches. U Many lonely Freshies wandering around the halls. Spike Divvens annexes a Freshie girl and shows her the clock in the office. .I7-21 Nothin' stirrin'. 22 23 25 26 29 30 IO I2 Assembly. Ruth Amos presents trophies won in State Literary Contest. Charley-Horse Doolittle, announces game with Weston tomorrow. Brace up, brother Doolittle, practice makes perfect, you know. We're sorry we laughed, but we all had feathers for lunch. Neal Boyd elected cheer leader and Red Barrett assistant. Yells followed! VVe're gonna beat Weston!!! Thuse at Court House at 7:30. ' See! I told you we'd win. I2-7 in our favor. Ed Ney got his knee hurt. We're sorry, Ed. Ed requires assistance of a cane. Very graceful. Eugenia Reynolds gets very indignant when called Puny. I ask you, isn't that a nice name? Assembly. Initiation of new members in Skull Klub. The Misses Cole from New York, formerly of Fairmont, sang and played for us. Wie encored them twice. Mr. Dawson enjoyed it very much. Miss Hoult and Mr. Mann Qrepresentative of jahn and Ollier Co.D arrived at Maple Leaves meeting forty live minutes late. Oh, these teachers!!! OCTOBER Beat Uniontown 27-o. Hurrah for our side. Lee Satterfield and Robert Tork both out of game because of injuries. Many red noses seen! Finishing up kids in Skull Klub initiation, I mean! Myobi throws its initiation. Queer looking pieces of humanity perambulating About Many students leave for The Fair of the Iron Horse in Baltimore. A Freshie promises to bring back a horse shoe. Assembly. Mr. George M. Kirk from New York Stock Exchange gives an ad- dress. ' Play VV-I. tomorrow. Lee can't play. Danger ahead! Bring out 'the crepe! W-I. beat us .32-O. First defeat in two years. Booth hurt in first play, Fought till the last minute. Lots of new girl students seen in school. NVe beg your pardon. They are boys being taken in Kibo. Miss Hoult and Miss Hustead arrive late. Miss Hustead comes in a Taxi, Miss Hoult drags in about thirty minutes later. We calls that setting a good example! 27 omo Dibm.. o::ox ga 1 Q 2 Q :emo oxzxoxzzid .Yeung-two cw om A MAPLE LEAVES 0-10 Q:-W Oct. I3 Assembly. FIRST MAPLE LEAVES ANNOUNCEMENT OF YEAR. Hope Grace Boggess and John Clark didn't feel nervous. New Kibo members in- troduced. Oct. I4 Play Buckhannon today. Hoping for best. Lee and Booth cannot play. Hold everything, cause it twon't be long now! Oct. I7 Buckhannon didn't beat us, anyway. o-o our favor. Booth is back in school but still on crutches. I Oct. 20 Miss Hoult falls down the steps. Guess we'l1 have to get someone to teach her how to walk. Oflieers of four classes and student council introduced in assem- bly. Professor Macklin from WL V. U. was principal speaker. Everyone en- joyed it muchly. We play Mannington tomorrow. C'l'huse meeting tonight at Court Houseb. Oct. 21 Thuse great success! Lost the game, though, 7-2. Benny Thomas the star of the day. Keep up the good work, Benny 1 Oct. 27 Assembly. The Hi-Y boys sat on the stage with Rev. Mr. Kline, the speaker. The program was interesting. Near the end of the program the new members were introduced and given black nipples to keep in their mouths for the rest of the day. Oct. 28 VVe played Morgantown at Morgantown and lost. Score 45-0. Oh yes! Every- one was back in time to go to the Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Hallowe'en party. Oct. 31 Hallowe'en nite. Everyone rarin' to go to town. ' NOVEMBER Nov, 1 Sleepy looking people! The morning after the nite before. ' Nov 3 Rev. Mr. Hooper was speaker in assembly. Mr. Buckey was in Charleston so Mr. Hawkins took charge. Red Barrett led us in songs and yells. Nov 9 Hall Conley came to school wearing one sock. This is a bare mystery! Nov IO Assembly. Members of Hi-Life Stalf sat on the stage. Ruth Amos introduced them. Nov II Armistice Day. Had first class, then short assembly. Dismissed for the day. Play Shinnston tomorrow. Nov. I4 Shinnston beat us 20-0. Now we calls that crust! Report cards passed out and also many students. Prince Rafael Emanuel speaks in assembly, especially to history students. Oh, that laugh! Nov I5 Called a special assembly to make arrangements for East-Side-West Side game. jerame Gordo11 appointed chief marshall for parade. Football boys gave speeches. Nov I6 ltlyobi Vodvil huge success! Rink Hefner and Mickey McDade take highest honors in clog dancing and songs. Nov I7 Regular assembly. Ira L. Smith gives us a i'hot speech and sure puts lots of pep into us. Cheer practice held. Big thuse tonight at gym on account of rain. Much noise has been promised. Play East Side tomorrow. Bye, bye, East Side! Nov. I8 No school in afternoon. Great parade. Very thrilling game with good cheer- ing sections. Although they beat us, I7-O, we sure put up a game light. Boys, We're proud of you! Nov. 23 Held a Thanksgiving program. Rev. Robert Lambert, pastor of the Episcopal Church gave us a most interesting talk. Hurrah! No more school until Mon- day. Nov 28 Back in school. Many people absent from eating too much turkey! :sumo omg 1 9 2 Q i mono: gfiolzsxor .fevsngf-three ms2a ::ol:zol:'f:.i:.1 MAPLE LEAVES : o::lo :f:zr:a 1'9 -.1'?!QZ0 0ZQ 1 Q 2'Q 1:-zzisoxzaerzlionzoz .fn NIU -four ' 1' Qjmolzzzomoiiz MAPLE I-EAX,,'ES l'l 'lOZ0l 'i l0 Q'Z ll E E 0 0 DAY BY DAY I DECEMBER A Q Dec. Hi-Y introduced their new orchestra. Hot stuff. A Mr. Jones QBVC US 3 talk Q E about China from which country he had just returned. E CD Dec Assembly. Mr. Oliver Shurtleff, teacher in Fairmont State Teacher's College, 0 gave us an amusing talk. Everyone enjoyed it. Airft he Willy? f' Dec Cold as the dickens today. VVouldn't nice red flannels just tickle you to death? Dec Assembly. Nothing special. Miss Kirk led several songs pertaining to Christ- f o mas. U Dec. I6 Friday. A big day for the Juniors. The play was very good and everyone en- 0 joyed seeing Willie Ptiock as the black sheep of the family, who did not give up 6 until he had won everything, even the heart of Ann Waddell. Dec The last assembly before the vacation called at eleven o'clock. Very impressive play given by Dramatic Club under direction of Bill Knight. Every one yelling Merry Christmas and Happy Easter Egg. NO SCHOOL TILL NEXT O YEAR? 0 0 JANUARY 0 Jan. Back in school. All start the new year out right, some by skipping. Mr. Buckey has a new gray suit, real good looking, too. Nize Santy Claus. ' Jan. 5 First assembly of the year. Mr. Buckey tells us his New Years resolution, which Q was: Always be happy. He asked us to make this ours also. New seats were 2 0 assigned to groups. Miss Kirk led in some songs. Everyone had the giggles. 0 Ian. Important Maple Leaves meetings. Turned out to be a giggling contest. Dooge Hoult and Margaret Kerns carried oi? all the honors, jan. Rev. Heber Dwight Ketcham gave us an interesting talk in assembly. More ' o giggling! E Jan. Friday and the 13th! All on our tin ears. Lots of safety pins worn to bring E o good luck. 0 Ian. We play Fairview tonight and should beat them. t Jan. Beat Fairview 35-11. Lee was hot and made nine held goals. D Jan. Football letters were awarded to twenty-two fellers. Each and every one de- ' served them, too. .- L- E Jan. Play East Side tonite. Lots of tickets sold. Cold. E O jan. Beat East Side 23-I4. VVon from Buckhannon 31-16, Frankie Holdren was Q on and made eight held goals. Never even tried to get a holiday. Maple 1 Leaves meeting after school. , Q Jan. Betty Harr has been committing murder all day. She has been cutting off heads A for Blue Triangle picture. Yea! Hickman! ' 0 Jan. GROUND BROKEN FOR NEVV HIGH SCHOOL! Mrs. Mayers also breaks Q H the ground, by falling. Jan. , Hi-Y club has charge of assembly. The state Y. M, C. A. Secretary, Mr. Arnold, O E. gives us a talk. Ian. Semester ends. VVon't be long till we get our report cards. Commercial Vodvil X great success. l Ian. Report cards issued. No fatalities listed as yet, but many are expected. 0 E Jan. Members of girls basketball squad posted. E 0 0 toznoy:---tomar--+ 1 Q 2 Q 11 mono: mono:- QE i .S'evmU7fi11e V 1 uni V l X o I1 o o I1 o o ll o o I1 o 9 o o II o o Il o o I1 o o II o FZ 7,54 :lo lo:lo MAPLE LEAVES ol:o ol:llf'4 Feb. 2 Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb. I2 Feb. I3 Feb. I6 Feb. I7 Feb. 22 Feb. 24 Feb. 27 Feb. 28 Feb. 29 Feb. 30 Mar. 5 Mar. S Mar. 9 Mar. I2 Mar. I3 Mar. I5 P. S FEBRUARY Ground Hog sees his shadow! Some bad weather ahead. Assembly. Nothing very exciting as usual. Miss Kirk helped us strain our vocal! cords! Frankie Holdren and Bob Fechter sure made one grand mistake. They meant to get Floyd Patton's car but instead got a woman's car from East Side. Now say those women were in a good humor! A Assembly. Lincoln's birthday, and that's all of importance. E Blue Monday and the thirteenth. Gosh, don't we hate to see Monday come. A Assembly. Mr. Cain, Pres. of W. V. Business College, proved to be a good speaker. He sure can make you laughg he also knows his stuff. Played Elkins tonite and got beat one point. Our fellows made one grand rally in the last quarter. Lots of slush to play around in after the game. Washington's First Defeat given in assembly. Best number of the year. Play East Side tonite over at their house. Gonna beat them! Hurray! Holiday-parade and everything. Had lots of fun at Fairmont Theatre! Skull Klub Leap Year Scandals given in Auditorium today. VVhew! for that Hot Leap Year Quartet! Assembly with a good speaker. Rev. Leroy Hooper from M. P. Temple made a good speech. The singer, Mr. Price, sang some songs which we greatly en- joyed. Many kids outuof school to go to the tournament. VVe played the first game with Masontown and beat them 34-I I. MARCH W'ell, anyway, if Shinnston did beat us, we put up a game Fight. We get to go to the State Tournament. E All congregate in Auditorium. Bell Telephone Company put on a picture for us. Very interesting to General Science students. Dramatic Club and Glee Club to present operetta tonite. Maple Leaves Staff is working hard. It won't be long now till the book goes to press! Mr. Buckey in Chicago. Such a nice day. Freshies -hollered in the hollow when their heads were immersed in the nice little creek! Members of Maple Leaves Staff see a couple of quail on the campus. All of Staff hard at it until late at night. THE END HAS COME. Maple Leaves dummy passes out and so does the staff. Goodby, everyone. Snilfl Sniff! .-just came to, to tell you that the corner stone for the New High School is to be laid March 23, at Loop Park with the Masonic Lodge in charge of ceremonies. F lOZOl 'iIOZOl 'i'1 1 Q 2 9 iomo lomo iS .Yevemgf-.fix i -, fu Q A J on 7 I , :if:o o:o:::l QXAAPLE LEAVES i 102101 70 L. H E o o ' r H I ff ' f x 4 X QM 5 .3 X xx f X I A X 2 gk 3 Q5 I , , ' v ' ,Q 7 n g' W' ! X4 ! S , f , X X E , ,f WS Alf ? o E E y Ike th? company he is out to keep. E E 1 o o .H ggf mono: zo::o1 n 1 1 Q 2 Q 5 lonox :anon Q .S' y-.r n ES55WUMQHMMW--imwmwmawmw' it A Tkl ll-Qi :Qi QV vig JE :ls l gl l 5 'QS l' is 1 'le l ,il ,.. Ll E E O lf' TT . . l W 5 E f' 2 H J 9 , Q Q O 1 N! Student Counc1l ,l 4. 0 THoMAS EVANS RUTIi AMOS E E President Secretary 0 HE Student Council is an old and well-established organization in Fair- mont High School. It is the governing power of the students, and acts as Spokesman in high School problems. O , . , 0 From each class in school are elected a boy and a girl as that class repre- U to Sentatives. The duties of the council are numerous and cover a Wide fieldg such 0 i problems as petty stealing, locker inspection, bulletin boards, and the lost and found department, are dealt with daily. A new factor introduced this year was an auction sale to get rid of the O accumulation of unclaimed articles. This scheme was devised to pay for the 0 E council picture in Maple Leaves. E RUTH AMOS V E :Q 0 cwzziicrr- m-r e'x4.,.. .. 1 Q2 Q .Ywenty-eight A ...,.......,t.. ,,..v,...eg,.... . ?--- 2 A .mmm M- W . . 1iiL...,,.,.5EiE:3:3m gm Eljfgtk 1,155 ?m...a..:g.fi3e.:r,.aQ,2r.a..a...a......,f 'ff tj't.fm .I lfgl tl if ll ith Q Xi ft ll li Il I L4 5 7 Elf '33 ll 0 V 2 l H . l 9 . l .i 9 i - A A O yi H1-Life Staff l Rvrn AMos FORREST B. CRANE Q ' Edifgy'-in-Chief ASSOCQGIC Editor 0 GIBSON Hl2NDliRSLJN-VVILLIAIXT DtJLDl.l'l l'I,l'I A. F. FONDAXV Business Jllanagcrs Faculty Adviser I-Lllfli was hrst published eight years ago, and has hecn growing year by 5 year until it has become a great factor in the life of our High School. H The purpose of this paper is to keep the students informed concern- O ing the happenings in the school program, to give the students some training in journalism, and to sell the school to the community. . . x Competent editors are ever striving' to make all issues newsy and interesting by using varied and interesting material. 0 . , . . . . '- Throu h its CXCl121H0'C s 'stem I'2ll1'IHOl1t Hiffh School IS introduced to stu- ,IA 53 ts 3 1 zs 0 dents in our own state, and also in many others. All material for Hi-Life is written hy the students. The editing and man'- agfing is accomplished hy a staff elected hy the student hody. lQUTII AMos E. 0 L- A a A a , . A . qfjzmoczopppi omg 1 Q ,3 Q rp!t fii:1on:vo1,.c .... Qromox: Sewmjv-fzine ,, L V Dramatic Club HE Dramatic Club is open to those who have :iatisfactorily passed the try outs which are held at the lirst of each year. This year the club put 011 four plays with members as directors. K'Minicl4 , directed by Miss Piggle, was a public performance. The officers are: President, Caroline Smith, Vice President, Robert jones, Secretary, -lean Waclclell. The Forensic League is an organization composed of pupils interested in debate, and is a branch of the national organization of that name. The officers are: President, Caroline Smith, Vice President. Robert jones, Secretary-Treas urer, Gibson Henderson. . Miss L. Amy Riggle is adviser for both clubs. Forensic League Eigbq ,willy . , ' , . Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club is composed of girls interested in vocal musiej This year a great interest has been shown and much accomplished. The girls learned many songs, stufliecl the lives of the composers, anal in connection with the Dramatic Club, presented, The llelle of Barcelona . lt has been the annual custom of the Glee Clubs to select several girls to sing Christmas Carols. This year the girls were dressed in bright red anml green robes, which added much to the Christmas spirit. Among the places they sang were the Rotary Club, Quota Club, Kiwanis Club, Parent-Teacher's Association and school assembly. Miss Pauline Kirk is clirector of both. Carolers E i ,glow-one gli, 1, lf, ill ya. li? Sli gi: ill HE liifl ,. ,,, if -I 5 1 30 .Q gs 5. it , 11 , U x i a all 2 E i 2 1 l l 1 1 El 3? 1, Z. 1 wg: Ham fs Q., all lilzl M354 ug, - I Epi :Ji Hy? fi? at. xl , , 4 'mi Um 4 l lift lif l l K, I, 5 4 its iff , 11 i, si iii li il' l , v .,.-s .:.. -,w,,,!, an .,,,y.,q. I l K ,Ai -f.- i Fairmont High School Orchestra During the past year the high school orchestra, under the, direction of Mr, Pflock, has become a real asset in the school and community. Mr. Pllock is a violinist of unusual ability and has proved himself an efficient director. The orchestra has played at all school assemblies, and for all school plays including, The Youngestu, 'iMinick,', and K'The Belle of Barcelona . They also played for the Parent-Teachers' meetings, for the Womans' Club, the Normal School, Fairview High School and the Daughters of the American Revolution. lXlARGARET KERNS ' K 2 Eigbgf-two ii: lizg 1471-2 WSW ffl cali Fill? ,limi wiliff wifi ,Q ggi' fl lffbi Ere V22 ia Vt l Ili fl' ww la ln 'v E253 E222 fill ,sl pgs llj F51 M' M: l . ly if' if -'T-Fey ivy 1-E., Twi. .::iW 'cr- '-'.-f...... 3 if ,ii 7-1, ,,,,W,-,., ,- M... ... Www-,4,,M,.-M,,,,,,.,,,, Commercial Club HF. Commercial Club of Fairmont High School has for its purpose the advancement of commercial education through two channels: the raising of standards and the creating of interest in commercial education. Only those pupils taking two or more subjects in the commercial curriculum and making an average of eighty per cent are eligible for membership in the club. Freshmen are not eligible until the second semester. Club meetings are held monthly, and the programs have been most interest- ing and beneficial. One of the outstanding activities of the organization is the management of the commercial department's exhibit in the annual high school exhibit. The officers are: President, Pauline Shackelford, Vice President, Frank Skarzenslci, Secretary, Mary Rice, Treasurer, Doris Jackson. The advisers are Mr. Fondaw, Miss Gordon and Miss Wiiiston. g NTARY Riciz , a. - E-A--V .P ,N .. yy.: in vice, ,., 5-.ra .ii v aa, . . ,-f - , Y. . -. ,y.vmfwaw.,f..x..-Q, fi. FT? fa, ?Mc.,,1 Eighgy-three 3349 nil 0 2 al Q E l 5 il fi Iflfl sei li Q if lt it EV lg its 5, 3, la 625 v 1 l . l ,. I lit sig . l i izfigg il Eiy ini V75 rift 2 iffi gy! .1.C'l wa .219 45,22 itil SCH 5121! 2215 .J fQEo: xol:lo NIA PLE L-EAV ES i:iol:xo1 :zo::agxgff-. A s Q rs 0 5 Q Q 6 a at Q I .U 0 5 E 0 4. History Club O O -- 5 Q T Officers President ........ .............. A .ANN WADDELL T Vice President. .Q .............. CAROLINE BRACKETT 5 Secretary and Treasurer .... . .... Rl-IATRICE PoLLocK 0 O HE purpose of the Club is to create a greater interest in history. Q The Club was organized in 1927, with Miss Crystal and Miss Rock, history teachers in Fairmont High School, as advisers. Those eligible for membership are ,all students in Fairmont High School who have taken o 01' are taking history. Any teacher may be an honorary member. 0 E A History Pageant, given under the auspices of the D. A. R. Chapters was E presented in the New Armory, and was the largest of its kind ever held in Fair- mont. This Pageant was an important event in the life of the community and , proved to be most successful. In addition to this major activity, the Club put on a play for assembly, Washington's First Defeat . They have also- obtained E educational pictures and speakers of merit for their regular meetings. E 0 BEATRICE POLLOCK 0 0 E E 0 E .:i:omo: e:xox:::::::r 1 Q 2 Q l1...........i0E0g.,.......l0ZOE..1 E ilglaty-faur :ifszxoxg-:..-:loz::xo M A PLE LEAVES i-....:::xoi:xo lor:1iQf4 ll IV U li Q S El LE 0 0 T' 'T E, E 0 U .F 9 l l E a 9 E T 'E ' if 2 2 .- A .asf anis ' h - Latin Club ,. 2 Q '3 9 Officers l President ........ .......... E THEL MCALARNEY Vice President ..,.. ..... R OSARIO DE MARCO 5 A Secretary ........... ....... H ELEN DOBBIE 5 U Program Chairman ............. BETTY LEE BoYERs. U 0 O HE Romani Hoderni, Latin Club of Fairmont High School, was estab- lished for the purpose of promoting interest in Roman home life, to stimu- 0 late new interest in a dead language, and to supplement the Work of the 0 U Latin classes. Any Latin student is eligible to membership. H 0 . 0 It has been the object of the program chairman to devote the greater part of the club programs to the discussions of life, customs, and amusements in ancient Rome. The most outstanding program of the year featured reviews of books relating to Rome and the Romans. O 0 n Under the sponsorship of Miss Gladys Barry, the organization has succeeded n 9 in increasing its membership and is rated among the largest and most active clubs 9 in Fairmont High School. EIHEL MCALARNEY E 'ri O O 63-4 iomoi E iorzxoi 4 1 Q 2 Q i 10301 nomo: Eighfy-five Qlzomomzionop-in 1 Q 2 Q :::o:lo o:o R iQZ OiOl 'l MAPLE LEAVES ol:xol.i-...zuozzlfge A ull Q O EI E ., of un nn ii' 'E 2 9 'E 'E 0 O - 1 ,, .1 E i H g C . 2 Nature Club 5 9 5 LILLIAN HL'FF1XIAN CATHERINE SPRINGER Q ' President Vice President Pl y MARY EDITH HOLLAND i L Secretary- Treasurer pg O O E CLIFFORD RUBLE MISS HARSHBARGER E Sergeant-A t-Arms Adviser HE Nature Club is a new organization in Fairmont High School. It was E organized this year by the botany class for the purpose of promoting E 0 interest in nature. 0 Anyone passing a required test is eligible to membership in this Club. At present the Club has about twenty-five members, but as time goes On, it is hoped that interest in it will increase. ' MARY EDITH HOLLAND E E E O 0 li E 0 0 E iglnjy-:ix - N. gQgo o:o f MAPLE LEAVE B liiono o: N 1 N eedlecraft Club ii LILLIAN MooRE MINNIE HANDO President Vice President DELTA SHUMAN Secretary-Treasurer HIS club was organized this year for Sophomore girls interested in needle- ' work. Much enthusiasm for embroidering, hemstitching, and other sewing has been a result. I O O , The active members are: Genevieve Banfield, Rosa Bell Biggs, Esthet Bennett, Minnie Caruso, Anna Cinalli, Helen Rose Cunningham, Minnie Hando, Georgia Grove, Grace Romano, Helen Smouse, Kathleen Shirer and Delta Shut' man. The adviser is Miss Hunsaker. DELTA SHUMAN o o Il ll o o o I1 ll o o 2jjzlo:o ol:lo 1 Q 2 9 10201 IOZOI f E igbqy-uwn Q naiemzr..-.-:xo:xo MAPLE LEAVES gliorzzxor..-:--...zaemlfff Q ti E lli 9 'l 0 H 0 O I1 A 0 r Girls' Hiking Club I O Officers o President .... ....... . ......... W ILMA RIGGS Secretary ....... ..... M ARY RADCLIFF Vice President .... ..... lV IARGARET JONES 0 Treasurer .......... .... H ELEN L. HARTLEY n Sergearit-At-Arms ...., .. .. . ...... MADELINE HAUN O NY Sophomore girl making an average of at least eighty per cent is eligible for membership. Members are taken into the Club at any time O during the school year. ' E The purpose of this organization is to interest girls in hiking and the great outdoors. The Hiking Club has held a candy sale and a Vodvil to pay for their picture in Jlflaple Leaves. As this is the first year for this organization much is expected of them next year. Miss Miller has proved a most efficient adviser. E MARY RADCLIFF 9 O M n O zomon ol:o 1 9 2 Q l::ilor:lo ol:xo:E Eighq-:ight guo omo i MAPLE L-EAM'ES x 1ol:xol: omQff O E I li Boys' Hiking ui 3 REX MANLEY FRANK RYAN President Vice President HIS club was formed to interest boys in hiking and in nature. Any Sopho- O more boy is eligible to be voted into the club. To date we have taken but E one hike, nevertheless, we expect to accomplish a great deal before the year is over. Our adviser is Mr. Hicks. GAIL BARNES 0 ll 0 0 R u 0 l 'l VIDEO! it ICED! coeo a- 1 Q 2 Q r loxzzol 'mmm E ighigf-nine O 0 O I1 O 0 I1 0 GAIL BARNES 0 Secretary- Treasiireif Q ESfQ3Ef',ig0r:'.::'.gfgr6x::xom MAPLE LEAVES . y I i ... 7 li 0 O H il! :.' I - : .....,. : e 5 ,4 :' H, X :.f r i : --Ag t , -A '-, , ' . :- w V 4 .. ,,,. ' 0 1 :',:V 0 U r is s -.:: H e r 2 it c 2 sesi Y Q :f sf -N at J fri at -l O .. 'ii .. ,..- f o 0 E N' is H' Q L. E 'fW'L 3 -:'. .,, s .-. o V, Q -at E51 , o n , E .. . h H g ,A 4. i 3 1-,M' U L 0 0 it 5 5 E o Blue Triangle Club 0 President .... .... C AROLINE BRACKETT Secretary, ....... .... M ARJORIE HOULT 0 Vice President. . . ....... RUTH AMos 0 H Treasurer ............. . .......... CAROLINE SMITH U G Advisers-Misses lvy l. Hustead, Lena Hunsaker, Gladys Barry, Amanda 0 Gordong Viola Wolfe. P HE Blue Triangle Club of Girl Reserves has one hundred sixty-live mem- 0 E bers, and is the largest club in Fairmont High School. E lt aims to encourage the spirit of friendship, and to develop leader-- ship among the girls of our school. It also seeks to improve their physical, social and spiritual Welfare. Its purpose is: To find and give the best. yi MARJORIE HOULT E 0 0 . g t .Ax Q x ljizlomolz-:: '....::m::zor::-.:...-2 1 Q 2 Q N inefy i l J. O 9 5 H o V' 0 0 I1 O 5jQ:o::o ox:o u 1 9 2 Q Fi'-lOZ0! lOZOY 'RQ? A gQ:go 1og:gg:,-,-:,-:t NIAFDLE LEAVES nl:xo::ox omQQg 0 L 5 II ll 9 g , w 1 1 rn 5 iii i 1, M ,-. , . Q . 2 Hi-Y Club JERALIE GORDON LEE SATTERFIELD U President Vice-President 0 n WILLIAM DOOLITTLE NEAL BOYD 0 Secretary-Treasurer Associate Secretary-Treasmfer .i i- HE Hi-Y Club of Fairmont High School has broken all records this year ' in gaining new members, and in being a great influence in school and 0 . . n community life. The membership now is ninety-two, which places the 0 club second in size in this state. Some of the outstanding activities of the year were: A joint party with the Blue Triangle Club at the Y. M. C. A., A Father and Son Banquet, and special features, as chapel programs, and the formation of a Hi-Y Orchestra, which - furnished music for several community organizations. O n The Club stands for higher Christian living with the following as its stand- O ards: clean scholarship, clean speech, clean sportsmanship, and clean living. Mr. S. L. Johnson, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., has proved himself a power with the boys as Club Sponsor. He is ably assisted by the following faculty advisers, Mr. B. D. Kahn and Biz Dawson. e JERAME GORDON ' Nimq-one l. ., M. , , , v. , , ?' ' 'K-'V 4 -W' H a , ,- . M V . LQgL:Lig:g,:g,.4::-,..-:L..,:4iLwgiiiiiilzgggilf 1 'f f- Q fe .- .LLL,.1Ml4.------.--W-,..,.4++- H Kl?ub Officers President .............. . ............ LEROY ALLEN Secretary arid Treasurer ....... CHARLES TooTHMAN Vice President .......... ........... N EAL BOYD Sergeant-A if-Arms ......... . ...... GATPIA HOFFBIAN HE purpose of the club is to promote scholarship, to back Fairmont High School in every Way, to create a better school spirit, and to support all K athletics. Members are chosen from boys in the three upper classes. They must have a good standing and must be passed by a unanimous vote. A five dollar gold piece has been offered to the student having the highest average for the semester. This is the first prize of its kind that has ever been offered by any club. The members are starting a campaign against the use of tobacco in any form around school premises. Mr. Funk is the adviser. CHARLES TOOTHMAN mggomQ Gwoxg.?a:z: P Ein V ilff'fff10iGii11l'TTTTW7?30E:x0QN-lf' N inety-two li l fr- ,i,'si':xoz omo:':.':...tin WI A PLE LEAVES, :Y- ,...':..f ':xo1mo oi2:: ll Q Q 6 ij . i e ., . lil Q T Q l . 3 gil H. gl Q 5 II F2 C5 l l l 1 S T g U 9 it Fu Q Q Q1 ll 0 9 ll . ll EI. 3 S skuu Klub , 1 El S JEAN VVADDELL BEATRICE POLLOCK 8 in President Secretary- Treasurer Q Q , r -- . HE purpose of the Skull Klub is to uphold the slogan, F. H. S., or Friend- ship, Health and Scholarship. JE O The club is composed of twenty members, chosen from the upper 55 E classes, and voted in by the club. They must have passed in all work under- Q taken, and be able to uphold the slogan of the club. The activities of the year have been: Freshman-Faculty Tea, cake sale, T Skull Klub dance and a party. Contributions were made to the Time Christmas 0 Fund and the Scholastic Fund. 5 M Miss Hornaday is the adviser of the Skull Klub. 0 B1zA'r1:1cE PoLLocK W 1 1, it l Q 9 E 5 Q jxozxozz.- i1ox:1o 1 9 2 Q omor.... xol:xo:fS N i ncgf-three 4 Q:ol o:xol MAPLE LEAVES o:o ol::xQQ 5 5 E I. I I B 5 q 5 -E B 5 5 f i . 2 2 F E is 5 5 51, u - 2 E I - E 9 5 5. 2 I 2 ' E MyOb1 Club 'E , 0 . o 1 ' VIRGINIA KIRCHMAN VIOLET CLAYBOUR i President Secretary MARGLTERITE MORRIS Miss Bocas E H Treasurer Adviser O 0 . . . . . . o 2 HE Myobi Club 1S one of the most active girls' clubs in the school. The aim of the Club is to promote courtesy, good sportsmanship, and friend- ship. O The membership is limited, and the girls are chosen by vote. Only girls O H from Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes are eligible. E 0 . This year the members went to the tournament at Buckhannon as a group. They have given several vodvils, a play, two parties, and a dance. They are the most consistent backers of athletics in school. . i' V VIoL1aT CLAYBOUR H 0 2 0 Q I ' . C f Qifiia-':xol:1o o:xo 1 9 2 Q :Ismail-xomo fQ N incgy-four ' Kibo Club President .......... .... li UGENI5 WRIGHT' Vice President ...,.. ..... B ILLY KNICEIAIT' Secretary-Treasurer. . . .............. ToM EVANs Advisers ............,,.. MR. lJAXYSON-lVlR. HIcKs NE of the most activelorganizations in High School is the Kibo Club. This club is composed of thirty-Five boys from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes of the Fairmont High School. A Any boy in High School, other than a Freshman, is eligible to mem- bership if he can pass the requirements set by the club. Some things necessary to prospective members are: high standing in character, scholarship, and, during the process of initation, the capacity to take a generous amount of rough treat- ment unllinchingly. The purpose of the Kibos is to promote cleaner athletics, better school spirit and better scholarship. The club is one of the greatest boosters of Fair- mont High School, and is respected by the student body and faculty. :EUGENE VVRIGHT Ninfty-fir: . Y K ,,,,, We The Honor Society President .,..... ..... . ....... G 1BsoN HENDERSON Vice President .... . .. ......... RUTH AMos Secretary ....... ........... E LIZABETH jAcKsoN Treasurer ..... ............... MR. HAWKINS HE Ad Astra Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in Fairmont High School in 1926, to create an enthusiasm for scholarshipg ' to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of Fairmont High School. ' Students eligible to membership in this chapter must have spent at least one year in the Fairmont High School, and must stand in the first fourth of their respective classes. They cannot be chosen before the end of their junior year. Membership is based on character, scholarship, service and leadership. Members are elected by a council consisting of the principal and four teachers Whom he may select. The members of the council are: Mr. Buckey, Miss Hustead, Miss Rock, Miss Watson and Mr. Hawkins. The active members of the Ad Astra Chapter are: Caroline Brackett, Ruth Amos, Marjorie Leopold, Caroline Smith, Elizabeth Jackson, Gibson Hender- son, jean Waddell, Virginia Tetrick, Ethel McAlarney, Virginia Kirchman, Mildred Lively, Leah Lipson, Martha Howard, Beatrice Pollock, Virginia VVat- son, Tom Evans and Paul Himelick. C ELIZABETH JACKSON' Q 69 l T Q l ll 0 ll l l ' E, at Z Ze FU V' TTZ get TP 1:1 U? T s ,E O H ,V 0 T ii i 9 L55 one maxi 'ELSE Waning-Q mcrafz 0 Clam.. 303 . 302056 AT CHO F GEO., . 4 02210 H250 O GZ X1 f.r-goaoixdiaqng torzof-ir e . 'Tl 1 Q 2 Q Vjij,W-forrxoyffrftiffiizoimogfrjifs Ni1fCUl'J'iX I :xo o:o MAPLE LEAVES omo o:yl2 0 5 E n 2 Lettermen's Club Any boy in Fairmont High School who receives an official letter becomes a member of the Lettermen's Club. ' The club now has about twenty members who are .guided by the worthy pilots Mr. Hicks and Mr. Dawson. During the school year this club is active in sponsoring basket ball games, dances, and parties. The ofticers are: President, Frank Holdren, Vice President, Lee Satteriield, Secretary and Treasurer, Eugene Wright, Sergeant-at-Arms, Carl Booth. EUGENE VVRIGHT .l T- - Spanish Club , The students of Spanish in Fairmont High School not to be outdone by other clubs, organized a Spanish Club on Tuesday, March 6, 1928. This club was formed for the purpose of studying interesting things pertaining to the Spanish language and the countries in which it is spoken. It is hoped that this club will be able to take charge of, and put on a very interesting chapel program in the near future. At the lirst meeting of the club there were twenty members present, and officers were elected. The officers are: President, Virginia Kirchman, Vice Presi- dent, Frank Jaynes, Secretary, Leonore Given, Sergeant-at-Arms, Eugene Wright, Advisers, Misses Gibbs and Kerr. This club has a good start and hopes to have good times at its meetings. FRANK T ALBOTT i1l- The Camp Fire Girls Fairmont High School has been without a Camp Fire Girls' Club for sev- eral years. This year a National Club was organized and the charter received in March. The name of the club is Yegantama, which is a composite Indian, word meaning sportsmanship, friendship, service, and health. Since this is its first year, the club has not had time to accomplish a great deal, but it is planning to be an active club in the future. There are just seventeen members, thirteen of whom are charter members. The officers of the club are: President, Edith Beach, Vice President, Martha Huffman, Secretary, Margaret Kerns, Treasurer, Metia Satterfield, Guardian, Miss Miller. MARGARET KERNS :ol:o ox:ro 1 Q 2 Q mono! ,E roman 4 Nincgy-:wen L! 2 Z 1 4 . l . ., .rg Quan-.1::o:lo : MAPLE LEAVES nz.-. o:o::ilog1g E E. junior Class ,Play On Friday evening, December the sixteenth, the Junior Class of Fairmont High School presented the annual Junior play entitled The Youngest, a comedy by Phillip Barry. The play was directed by Miss L. Amy Riggle, and due to her untiring work and the efforts of the cast, the play was voted a success. The plot was very interesting and concerned the fortunes of Richard Win- L slow, the youngest of five children, and bullied by the rest of his family. Nancy Blake, a wealthy society girl and a friend of Richard's sister, Muff, comes to visit at the Winslow home and seeing the state of affairs, determines to change things. A In her short ten day visit she completely changes the conditions at the Win- slow home and graduates Richard to the position of head of the family. Of . course, Richard and Nancy fall in love and the final curtain falls just in time. The cast is as follows: Richard .......... .... W ILLIE PFLOCK Nancy Blake ..... ....... A NN WADDELL Martlta . . . ......... GLADYS HARDEN Mrs. Winslow ..... .... M YRA ELLEN CATHER Augusta ....... .... B ETTY BRooKs HARR Alan ..... ......... I OHNSON GOULD Mark ..... ...SHERMAN MONTGOMERY a Oliver .... ..... C HARLES TOOTHMAN Maid ..... ......... O PAL STARK ' m:o::c xomo 1 2 9 ol:lo o:ox:.-AE N irzety-ei glut ' 3 I mo o:oii: MAPLE LEAVES lol:lo o:fgf? 1 l I 4 J G E 2 Dramatic Club Plays During the pastryear the Dramatic Club has presented four very excellent one act plays at the 1:00 o'clock period. The plays have been directed by Stu- Q dents, and the characters have been chosen from members of the club. The first play was The Wonder Hat and was given on November 28. The play was an unusual modern fantasy and was under the direction of Caroline Smith. The cast Was: 8 Puncliinello ..... . .... JOE MALLANIO Pierrot ...... . . .BETTY HARR H Harlequin. .. ...... ANN WADDELL Columbine ...... .... I UNE MILLER g Maid ....... . ..... MARGARET KERNS The next play was The Dust of the Road, and was presented at the Christmas Chapel under the direction of Wilbur' Knight. The play depicted the Spirit of -. Christ entering a man's heart and keeping others from doing evil. The cast was: E Prudence ............ LOUISE HEIM Tramp ................ TOM EVANS Q Old Man ......... CHARLES HUNTER Peter Steele ....... WILBUR KNIGHT Mrs'. Pat and the Law under the direction of Paul Himelick was presented in January before the WOmen's Club' of Fairmont. The cast Was: F Mrs. Pat .... .. .PAULINE SPRINGER Jimmy .............. FRANK .TAYNES 3 Pat ..... . . .CHARLES HUNTER Nurse ................ RUTH AMOS Policeman .... .. .EDWARD MUMFORD OPERETTA 5 The Belle of Barcelona, a very interesting and amusing Operetta was pre- H sented on Friday evening, March the ninth, by the Music and Dramatic Depart: 9 ments of Fairmont High School under the very capable supervision of Misses Pauline Kirk and L. Amy Riggle. The cast Was: Luis de Montera, CHARLES HUNTER Emilio ............... JOE MALLANIO Gloria de Montera ..... RUTH AMOS lllartlia Matilda Ayers, o Marguerita M ontera, MARY jo HALL MARTHA BUYERS U lllercedes ..... lVlERLE BRECKENRIDGI5 Lieutenant Harold Wriglit 9 Francisco de la Vega .... NEAL BOYD CHARLES REED Pedro ............ EUGENE WRIGHT Patrick Malone. . .CHARLES JENKINS Captain Coulton .. .TOM BEATTY A large crowd greeted this presentation, and the lovely music furnished by the choruses and the attractive stage added a great deal to the beauty of the O production. E Q Much credit should be given to Charles Reed, Whose pleasing voice was noticeable throughout the presentation, and to Charles Jenkins and Martha Boyers whose amusing comedy roles were distinctly well portrayed. O ll 0 'C nomo: .1ol::xo: I 1 Q 2 Q I xoxzzoi mono: N irzegf-nine :fg?,Ql:zo::...'f:f.::::xoi::xoz::1:::1 MAPLEELEAVES r xoz:xoz.......-'.zzox::Q-Q ,lg 5 U E Q ... MINICK ' Minick by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber, was presented on Friday mght, November the eighteenth, by the Dramatic Club. Q 5 Miss L. Amy Riggle directed the play and the cast, chosen from the mern- 5 U bers of the Dramatic Club, was as follows: n 2 Minirk ........................... . . .CHARLES HUNTER 9 Nfmf? ---.. .... I EAN WADDELL Fred ....... ......... B OB FECHTER JW' Cafey f--- .... R OSARIO DE MARCO F. L11 Cprey ...... .... M osELLE JOHNSON - 0 Al Dlamqnd --.... ...... W ILBUR KNIGHT 0 E IJZWQE D1GWZ0?d .... . . .MERLE BRECKENRIDGE E .. r. ezten 0 er .... ...... , WILLIE PFLocK 1 MV. Prim? ........... , , ,GIBSQN HENDERSQN fWiS.S' C7'0Ck6'1'l'wlZld .... ,,,, C AROLINE SMITH MTS. Lippencott .... ,.,,.. L OTTIE BELL F. Mrs. Smallridge .... ............. .... L o UISE HEIM 3 O u R - E I1 o 9 D. A. R. PAGEANT ' .OH Friday night, February the tenth, in the National Guard Armory, the Major William Haymond Chapter and the Colonel Morgan Chapter of the i Daughters of the American Revolution presented to an audience of over two 5 3 thousand, the first Historical Pageant ever given in Fairmont. 5 T- The pageant was a very beautiful succession of tableaus portraying the devel- Vl opment of our country. The entire pageant was written and compiled by the American History classes under the direction of Miss Bessie Crystal and Miss T Louise Rock, and produced by the Dramatic Club under the supervision of Miss i E L. Amy Riggle g the interpretation was read by Mrs. George De Bolt. E The Prologue opened at Pricketts' Fort in 1774, introducing Jacob Prickett, H E David Mofgifn, William Haymond and john Carterg the second scene was a 0 iolonial ininlfn Ap1r1lPl775g the third scene was in Boston at the Boston Tea arty 3 an ere t e ageant proper opened. b llfhlg fipst episodei ihplwed the Spirit of '76, and Paul Revere's ride followed y t e ec aration o n ependence. Q The second episode depicted the Launching of the Government and the 0 U Constitution. Q D 0 The third episode presented the Struggle of the New Nation and the Star 0 Spangled Banner. The fourth episode was the struggle of the Blue and Gray and a scene from A the Civil War showing Ulysses Grant and Robert E. Lee. O i 'I' he fifth episode was presented in the White House and showed a party in Q n which Uncle Sam received the various States into the Union. I1 9 .The sixth episode was called the Melting Pot and showed the foreign nations 9 coming to the United States for help and work. d Tqhegoncludipghepiside was a scene depicting scenes from the World War an t e ream o t e uture. Q 0 U E O nomo: nomo: 1 1.9 2 Q zones.-:-.::o:zo Ons hundred MAPLE LEAVES .1'P Wx , u f ff 'ff H W YS X Nj i9fTy22xgm . , v KW 5 W W , A 'NM r 5 '7bffi -2 , w u gl In A lv ll' f' lx, ! , Il Lzhnl 1929 5 go ox::1o:::.:r.::1 MAPLE LEAVX,'ES ox::l0x:..-:'.'.T-'...:':iMo1:x1iZf 1 1 J Cheer Leaders 0 E 0 - o E 0 1 O N1-IM. BOYD PAUL BARRETT 1 Cheer For Old Fairmont ' 9 Q lf . 1 1 1 I I k I 1 . Z 2 l N I ' I 1 1e:....:,1..::' 1 . SGHE gawk 99 :- i 1 FAH? - Maur F309 ' WW 'WW ww - rlsvr ro rn: rm-un o 1' 134 ' J 1 1 4 Lu 4 Ld 1 31 11 ef -1 -L FI lf ' 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 2. f fl ' ' ' 1 I ' ' ' 1 if I uv:'54I:r.-1:3 U gr D I 4 1 0 ' I ' 0 N,-v.EQ awe nv - I YOU no vom assr, aurs wen no mg mgsr, mars U . si 5' JW' M sf Q 1. . r 15,:1- 0 qrxz rr, . I , 1 I- , I : d Ld I I ' , , ie if af v -1 A lx I il: U I E o If I T1 1 1 1 I K Y? l Es D W 11: g '7 .941 : iw '7 7 E E K H, . 5, - mm! 'wwf RMI! 3 - - nt I .gt-l'. 1 ' 1 i Im?-YT-Tlfs 1.5 7 - 1 V el Z 1 tj If r , 1 1 1 1 ' -4 ' 4 1 4 Q 3-o 3, E 0 iOZO OE'3O ' 1 Q 2 Q omolaiod6i:: ffg: One luuzdrm' two ' 2 . omommamwvmgiei fwlaagpbgag e eEoExg:mamL -2 I ,,wY, . M. -,..-..c,, - , Y-.. W. W . Y - .W- F, ffl ll ' s l E o . gy Physlcal is . Directors E l d l g HH 3 l Q . 1' f . ' S Coaches E l 5 . 0 4 ll l l Q . V i , , li L - A . 0 P. B. Dawson C. S. Hicifs 2 Mr. P. B. Dawson, physical direc- Mr. C. S. Hicks, assistant coach, i tor, came to Fairmont High School hae been at Falfmofit Hlghh three from the Fairmont State Teachers H3531-ali lgifzlllftlggslit ii big? I- College, where he was assistant coach. to Ml.. Dawson' IE is under' Ml. O Here he has made himself 3 Plaee Hicks' training that much material is E in our athletic world, and has become developed in the Cub teams to be one of MUS . used later in varsity athletics. E Mas. GEORGE CRAIG 9 MVS. Craig, our new physical education in- structor, is a graduate of West Virginia Uni- l versity. Though she has not been with us for long, 0 she has already presented the first inter-class E basketball tournament for the girls. She has i planned many other activities for the year, and i the praises of the students proclaim her popu- l larity. ' io Ol .... t - - .... -. -Ji 'I Q 2 9 Lfffiamofr'-'S'-2 2-2102202 One lrzmzired tbrce WQET-5'T::0U0 MAPLE LEAVES ,ET-?-f o.F'Q1:-'T'-?0m Football Squad 1927 NAAIIQ POSITION CLAss Yl11Ali ox TliAhl FIRST Row Lohr ........ .... T ackle .lunior .. .. 1 H. Fizer. .' .... .... T ackle Senior .. . . l Capt. Delligatti. . . .... End Senior . . . . 4 Tennant ...... .. ...... End. Junior . . . . . 2 Swisher ...... .... G uard Senior . . . . . 2 Hoffman . . . .... Tackle Sophomore . . 1 Ruble ...... .... T ackle junior . . . . . 3 Daugherty . . .... Guard Junior ...... . . 1 Tedrick . . . .Guard Sophomore . . l Forte . . . .... Tackle Sophomore . . l McLane . . .... Tackle Senior . . . . . 1 SECOND Row Jones . . . ........ . ..... Tackle Senior . . . . 1 Evans . . . Guard and Center Senior . . . . . l Holclren . . ......... Quarter Junior ...... . . 1 Beatty .... . . .Halfback Sophomore . . 1 Altman ..... . . .Halfhack Junior ...... . . 1 Thomas ...... . . .Halfback Sophomore . . l Satterlield .... .... Q uarter Senior ...... .. 3 Tork ....... . . .Halfback Freshman . - 1 P. Fizer ..... . . .Halfback Junior .... . . 1 Rothlisberger . ...... Guard Junior . . 1 McKay ...... . . .Halfhack Sophomore - . 1 Grimes ..... ...... E nd Junior . . . - . 1 THIRD Row Fletcher . . ..... Trainer Senior . . . . . 1 Booth . . .... Fullhack Senior . . . . . 3 Hall .... ...... E nd Junior . . . . . l Beeson . . .1 .... Guard Sophomore . I 1 Romino ...... ...... G uard Junior . . . . . 1 I. Manley .... ....... F ullhack Junior . . l Allen ...... ........... C enter junior . . . . . 1 Sharp .... . . .Asst. Manager 'Sophomore . . 1 Doolittle .... . . .Asst. Manager junior . . . 1 'Q Q 2 Q, f.f.g::zojf.-.:'zoxIz:':p?-::I.o1f:1om'r.'.':,eL Om hundred fam' MAPLE LEAV ES r:::..'::o!'::0 O:Q7i Sl J 3 Il ll 2 2 l . li J l A IJ 0 0 ll i ll i2 l 2 .-. J L. JO O U U 9 9 gi ad a sl D , J ll :2 2 J MANAGERS l JOHN CLARK IH, Joie FLETCHER, JACK SHARP, RALPH DOOLITTLE 5 FOOTBALL SUMMARY 5 N9 F. H. S. 12 Weston ............ 7 F. H. S. 0 Morgantown .... .. .. 45 ti' F. H. S. 26 Uniontown ......... O F. H. S. O Elkins ....... .... 4 4 F. H. S. 0 VVashington-Irving.. 34 F. H. S. O Shinnston .... .... 2 O SL F. H. S. 0 Buckhannon ........ 0 F. H. S. O East Side ..., .... l 7 0 F. H. S. 2 Mannington ........ 7 .9 E . ll 0 0 . A V F .l J CAPTAIN DELLIGATTI 0 Captain Delligatti changed position from guard O Q to end this year. However, that did not seem Q to affect his football abilitv in the least, because J. he again landed a place on the all-state team for 'X the second consecutive year. Q 5 Cotton's fighting attitude has carried him H through four successful years in football. We El all wish him good luck, but regret that his high A 9 E 4 school football days are over. E, l lm 01 A A 0 E D gl . oj i 5 gfffji-iizemci . Honor-A .1 1 Q 2 9 L Homo: he Qxomosf - t - 741. Om hundred fre H:o o:xo MAPLE LEAVES s: o:o no 0 E 0 E O E O E 9 LEE SATTERFIELD Lee was our regular quarterback and o was a very dependable leader of the team. n Along with the rest of the tough luck, Q which we had this year, he was injured in the Uniontown game, and was kept out of football until the Morgantown game. Lee was a good quarterback with the ability to hold his team together. H . Q ARTHUR SWISHER This was Swisher's tirst year as a regu- lar, but he held down his position Cguardj- like a veteran.. ln the East Side game Swisher was in every play and was 9 largely responsible for the low score of E East Side. We will miss him next year. E 5 Z5 GATHA HOFFMAN Hoffman, besides holding down a tackle position, carried the burden of punting. His punting will feature many games next year. This was Gatha's first year of foot- ball, and he will be a great asset to the team for two more years. CARL BOOTH A'Frog started out with a bang in the VVeston and Uniontown games, but was injured in the next contest with Wash- ington-Irving. He was out the rest of the season with the exception of the East- Side VVest-Side game in which he was still unable to show his old form. mmol mmol 1 1 Q 2 Q 1-:-iomo1 o:loi Om hundred .fix X mo1 or:lo:-.:.': MAPLE LEAVES OZ0 O!Z?.'IQ'Z s FRANK HOLDREN Frankie played an exceptionally good second year of football at quarterback and end. He was seen at his best in the East Side game, at end. He will be back next year, and Howl ED NEY Ed was another member of the injured list, being hurt in the first game of the season with Weston. He returned to the lineup in the Mannington game only to be reinjured. Pigeon played a great game against East Side, even though he was handicapped by a bad knee. LEONARD TENNANT Leonard was a good, fighting end, and played hardest on Nov. IS, in the annual East Side-West Side game. He displayed exceptional ability to get under punts, Tennant participated in every game and did his loyal best for F. H. S. - EUGENE NVRIGHT Gene was a very capable center, and was our main stay in the middle of the line. He was also very good at backing up the line on the defense. Gene was one of the few men who was not injured in the first few games, but suffered a nose injury in the last few minutes of the East- Side game. 3 uorzuox. solonol I 1 Q 2 Q tr mono: ' ronnornf Ofze hldfdftd revert mo o:o NIAPLE LEAVES l omo o:Q2 1. nu 0 o ll Q E CLIFFORD RUBLE Clifford was a dependable, hard-lighting player. He has been playing foot-ball for three years and will wind up his high school career in 1929 for the Polar Bears. He played a good ball in the back-field, but was best in the line, at his position of tackle. 1 RENDLE THOMAS Benny was a valuable halfback and showed plenty of fight in every game in which he played. Although he did not start in every game he was usually sub- stituted before the game was very old. Benny is a Sophomore and, we wager, will make the All State before he leaves F. H. S. JAMES ALTMAN Happy made exceptionally good use of his first year of football. He played in almost every game this year and showed a lighting abilityin each. He will be back next year to make life miserable for op- ponents. i ROBERT TORK Bob, who is a Freshman, displayed a great deal of promise for a backlield posi- tion for F. H. S. He played in a number of games, and showed the same old light which was characteristic of his brother, Patsy. 5 Il 2 5 ll 2 5 II 9 5 o Tl 5 U o 0 ll O 0 E O ' o II 0 '41 V:on:loxi'lol:lo 1 9 2 Q :xo1:lo o:lo :m5 On: hundred eigbt ' :ox :omo MAPLE LEAVES :::::iol:ox:: ol:n TOM EVAN S A'Cocky can he considered one of the most important men on the squad. Why? He was a bang up guard, and when Wriglit was hurt, he was shifted to center, where he played a consistently good game. Evans will graduate this year. H O MER FIZER Homer came here from Morgantown High and proved himself a very capable player. He was not a regular but saw action in most of the games. Fizer will be back to land a regular berth next year. ROBERT JONES A good lighter and a-willing worker was what people could say about Bob. He was a sub-tackle and took plenty of punishment during the season. Good luck, Bob lemon comer e .-.x 1 Q 2 9 a::::e .xozzorufe mono: One hundred nine gi, 1 if fi mfg 52 QE fs Gif? f' 5 I J .1 o Il o P' , 5 I1 9 LU 9 o -1 3 u O O n 0 6 n O 5 E 0 gt.: '12 'V ' e ' S :ff giii 1 i WH,-1 ,Q wi! 52' l QE vi iii G E 0 rs A x W 8 U o T pi Q S2 -J 0 IJ 0 0 I1 0 0. H 0 East Side-West Side Day, November 18. 5 o El o I 1, e ev e Jil e immQmo Qmg:zx:: I QR 9 Qm0 0mgE:Q'E On: lwnzirezi fm g,uo ox:ox':-:tix MAPLE L.EAX,'ES niilo:lol o::l 3 Gridiron Sketches FAIRMONT 12 WESTON 7 A beautiful day greeted the opening game of the 1927 Football Season, September 23, 1927, with Weston High. The locals had the lightest team in many years and Weston completely outweighed them, so it was just the old fight that won the game for the Bears. ' Lee Satterfield, sterling quarterback, played under the difficulty of having a sprained neck, but in spite of this, outplayed Ferrell, his rival. Ed. Ney, half- back, suffered a leg injury in the first quarter, and was relieved by Bennie Thomas. Booth was the outstanding star for Fairmont, and twice carried the ball across the goal for touchdowns. Altman played his first game for Fair- mont, at half, and showed fine work on the defense. FAIRMONT 26 UNIONTOWN 0 On October 1-, Fairmont High played Uniontown at Uniontown. This was the second year that the teams have met in football, Fairmont winning the flrst game 6-O at Fairmont. . Fairmont displayed much offensive power and the spectators were thrilled by the long runs of Frog Booth. Satterfield was hurt and had to be removed from the game before the first half was over. It. was' thought that his ankle was broken. Huffman also was hurt and was replaced by Evans. Tork was kicked in the knee in an attempt to block a kick and was carried from the field. FAIRMONT O WASH-IRVING 34 The first defeat of the seasonicame on October 8, 1927, when W-I with a big and experienced team got revenge on the Polar Bears who last year pre- vented them from winning the State Championship by holding them to a 13-13 tie. The game was played on a wet field. Fairmont was greatly handicapped without the services of Satterfield and Ney, regular backfield men. Booth suffered a leg injury in the first play andwas relieved by Thomas. Holdren played his first game at quarter and filled Satterfield's shoes very credit- ably. it It was the first defeat suffered in football by the Polar Bears since 1925. H mmol roman gf- 1 Q 2 Q n 101:01 mmol Om bzmlired eleven Ql:1o: o::xol x MAPLE LEAVES :'....-::ox:lo:: lo:xff O 0 I1 ll O O FAIRMONT 0 BUCKHANNON 0 -1 It was an ideal day for football when Buckhannon came here for a game. 5 Buckhannon, although out played in every department of the game, held Fair- U mont to a O-O tie. 2 The game was played in Buckhannon's territory all through the fray. Their line was threatened several times, but Fairmont did not have the punch at the critical moments. The Bears, however, did give them a real scare when Holdren threw a long pass to Fizer, who was stopped by the safety man. The line put 5 up the best game so far. The absence of Ney, Booth and Satterfield, all regular U backs, affected the offense in such a manner that Fairmont was held scoreless. 9 MANNINGTON 7 FAIRMONT 2 The Fairmont High School football team unexpectedly dropped a game to E Mannington High to the tune of 7-Z. F Mannington scored their touchdown early in the fourth quarter on a long pass. il Fairmont's tally came in the closing minutes of play when a pass was inter- cepted by a Mannington player behind his own goal line, and he was downed. Ed. Ney returned to the lineup after being out for weeks with a knee injury, only to be hurt again and removed from the fray. Capt. Cotton Deligatti 2 played his usual excellent game at end and Bennie Thomas was the luminary in the backfield for the Bears. MORGANTOWN 45 FA1RMoNT 0 E 0 Fairmont High lost its second straight to Morgantown at the latter city. The Red and Blue warriors had by far the best team that the Polar Bears have encountered this far. This was shown by the overwhelming score of 45-0. Lee Satterfield was back in the lineup, and played a great game at quarter o back for the Bears. I1 Capt. Pony Lewis, all state quarterback, was the outstanding star for o Morgantown. 'fCotton Delligatti, Polar Bear leader, also stood out as an indivi- dual star. In the fourth quarter, Satterfield opened up an overhead attack that almost scored a touchdown, but the Bears could not push the tally across. ' 0 ll FAIRMONT 0 ELKINS 44 9 With Satterfield, Booth, and Ney back in the lineup, Fairmont was expected to make a great showing against Elkins, but failed to register a point. 0 II O Juno: em: comm, ee 4 1 Q 2 Q : omor.:-:-.-:::omol:-.E On: hundred twelve r gmoi:::ono :: MAPLE LEAVES in-.:.-..-.-3-xomox omll Q 0 Fairmont was greatly handicapped by the muddy field, because they had expected to do much with an aerial attack. The first few minutes of the game looked as though Fairmont would hold the powerful team when Elkins was forced to punt twice in succession. However, the Bears were unable to do much when they got the ball and were forced to punt continually. Satterfield, Wright and Delligatti, our old mainstays, played a great game. Simmons looked good for Elkins. FAIRMONT 0 SHINNSTON 20 On November ll, 1927, Fairmont High's Polar Bears played Shinnston High at Shinnston. Coach Dawson started a number of inexperienced men, for he was saving his regulars for the East Side fracas. But, before the game was over, he had his regular team in the battle. Shinnston scored twice by returning punts 40 and 70 yards for touchdowns. The other touchdown resulted from a completed forward pass. After this game the Bears settled down to prepare for the East Side game. ' EAST SIDE '17 FAIRMONT 0 After a week of hard practicing, Fairmont High's small but fighting team, met East Side High in the annual intra city clash on November 18, at South Side park. The Polar Bears put up a stiff defense which resulted in their hold- ing the Yellow Jackets to a 17-0 score. East Side scored ll points in the first half as the result of 2 safeties, and a blocked punt which resulted in a touchdown and the extra point. Urbaniak and Meredith were the main cogs in the East Side offense, while the whole Fairmont Team played a wonderful game. A Jomoi fufxongr 1 1 Q 2 Q n 3 jonoxa- -xomof Rl Om hundred tbirtem 1 iQQ:o o:o :: NIA PLE L-EAV ES fi-.lxo:ol o:E . I 1 H '. O O U U 0 O O 0 Il ll 0 0' O I O ll II V9 O MANAGERS 5 TOM EVANS JOE FLETCHER 0 5 . 5 F. H. S.... ...29 Alumni .................. ..:..ZO F. H. S.. .. .. . 38 Potomac State Barnstormers. 18 - F. H. S.. .. ... 21 Farmington ...... 1 ......... .... 8 if 13 F. H. 13 Pennsboro ............ 12 26 E! E B . . asingon-rving F. H. S.... 23 Elkins ............ 21 'T F. H. S..... ... 16 Huntington .. ... 19 ' . F. H. S.... 14 Shinnston 22 S ' F. H. S.... 35 Fairview 11 o E F. 23 East Side..... 14 E 2 F. H. S.... 31 Buckhannon 15 1 9 F. H. S.. .. ... 28 Wheeling ....... .. ... 38 V F. H. S.. . . . . . 18 Washington-Irving . . . . . . 29 F. H. S.... 25 Morgantown 16 E D F. H. S.. .. ... 26 Farmington .... ... 14 H F. H. S.. .. ... 17 Morgantown ... ... 19 0 F. H. S.... 27. -Spencer 14 0 ...20 .E1kins..... ...22 F. H. S.... 25 Shinnston 46 ...31 East Side..... ...30 O 9 E 5 1 ?Tf:fgo::o ol:lox a 1 2 iQZO O10 31'2'l2 4 A LAM .. . One hundred fourtcen ' 1 Q l0' 1 Il mmm- , WT W,-.. Tm.,-....,...f.,..1 -- -. 5 'M' f w---mf--A-'P '- f-- - ,Y - ,Lu-M: Q? L,.,.1 u...,,.2g.,,v. .wry 1. .- aa, l y :al-K X41 31- -Nj jx-1-H-4..1im 'ff-Alllflilll .,-K ,::::fn P I928 Basketball Squad Top-Fletcher, Burnett, Palotta, Cranwcll, Mallamo, Hosserman, Zundell, Thomas, Evans. Bottom-Satteriield, Ney, Hoffman, Duffy, W1'ig'l1t, Altman, Holclren. TOM POXYELL 1:7'US1llJIC7'Z Cfzanzjrions POVVELL, BEA'l'Y, GARRI5'r'1', POST, All T01zr11a11'1U1zz' Guard ROBINSON, NVILT! SMOUSE, PATTON ' ' ill? TQ. 'Q .Q2'l'ffi'ff ' 'Q ' ill One bzmdfed fteen Tmol::.. 'ixo:1o MAPLE LEAVES OZO Zx i o ll L ll LEE SATTERFIELD ' Lee Satterfield finished four years of superior basketball this year, and has proved one of the best forwards in the state. The stuff between the ears was what counted for Lee. He was an expert shot and above all a real foul shooter. It was Lee's shooting of 9 out of 9 fouls in the second East Side- West Side game that put us on the long end of the score. To say that every student is sorry to see him leave F. H. S. is putting it too lightly. We wish him the best of luck wherever he goes. FRANK HOLDREN Frankie played forward position with Lee Satterfield and was f'hot in a number of games when Lee was covered. Frankie made 57 field goals which shows that he was a good shotg he made many shots from the foul line. He has one more year in which to show his stuff for F. H. S., and we can see another All-State Forward in the near future. PAUL DUFFY Paul came to us from St. Peters High School where he had played basket- ball. He proved a valuable man for center position. He is an accurate shot and a good pivot man. Much will be expected of him next year. BILLY BOORD ' Billy did not see action in a varsity,' game until the season was almost over. He showed so much improvement as the season progressed that he was taken to the Sectional and State Tournament. Billy graduates this year. 5 Hanoi -.g.-::r.:xomoi 1- 1 Q 2 Q I sono! GIOEIOE One hundrzd :ixtcm 2jQmol o:ol .l NIAPL-Eyl-EAVES o:lo ol:liQ32 0 5 ll 0 E 0 5 D . 0 i E 0 W 5 Il 0 3 l 0 5 ll 0 i E . GATHA HOFFMAN 0 Hoffman was our big guard this year and has proved a good one. He used A 5 his tall stature to great advantage in getting the ball off the banking board. Gatha will show even more good basketball next year. IRA BROWN E Ira has proved himself a noble Polar Bear. He showed plenty ,of light E 0 in every game. Ira started the season as a forward but was later shifted to 0 guard. He was mentioned as an all-tournament guard at the sectional meet. i Ira will be back next year. E EDWARD NEY E 0 G Ed was our utility man this year, playing a guard and center position when- 9 -ever he was needed. Ed like Satterfield was an expert foul shot and a fighter. He could always be depended upon in critical moments of the games. 0 , O n . EUGENE WRIGHT u 0 This was a year of in and out basketball for Gene. His position at guard 0 was ably taken care of in each game in which he played. We hope Gene makes good in college athletics. I O ' O I1 ll O O nomo: lozxol r 19 2 9 1 mono: muon One hundred .rcwntcm Ill il Q-QQl:lo o:o x MAPLE LEAVES ol:1oliozKf 1 O H I1 O o Tournament Talk 0 o U ll o 'W-' 0 .. SECTLONAL TOURNAMENT ,Q The 1928 Sectional Basketball Tournament was again opened by Fairmont E High School when the Polar Bears defeated Masontown High School to the O tune of 34-11. Meanwhile, Fairview had defeated Rivesville, and won its Way ' to the tri-finals, when the Bears took them over, 36-18, putting Fairmont in the semi-finals against Hundred, who had defeated Kingwood and Barrackville. The Bears, exhibiting their best form during the tourney, defeated the Century quint, ,. 37-18, running in the subs in the last quarter to save the regulars for the great E game with Shinnston in the finals. 2 Shinnston, had been going great, defeating West Monongah, Farmington, and the re-drawn Kingwood team by big scores. They played a great game against Fairmont in the finals, and downed the Bears, 31-20. The score at half time was 13-10, in favor of Shinnston, but the Blakemen drew away from the Q lighting Bears in the last half. O 1' STATE TOURNAMENT ,. Fairmont High School team left for Buckhannon on Thursday morning, E March 15, 1928, to defend the State Basket Ball title which was won by our 9 team in 1927. The team met Man in their first game of the tournament and won by the score of 27-11. The Bears played good ball and were given an equal rating with Beckley, one of the best teams in the Southern part of the state, and the Polar Bears next opponent. This was our last game in the tourna- o ment because Beckley eliminated us by the score of 35-31. At half time the D score stood 17-17, but in the last few minutes of the game Beckley came through O with a victory. The game was fast and hard fought, the Polar Bear's fighting spirit never died during the game. Wheeling, who played Shinnston in the finals, won the championship of West Virginia for 1928. H Satterfield, All-State forward in '427 was given a place onthe second All o Tournament Team. 0 ll O Qjio:oi:.:lo:o ' 1 Q 2 Q :5020 0g9 One hundred eighteen SKll::o o:o n MAPLE LEAVES ol:xo o: 0 O Freshmen Champions A squad of eight players and Coach Hicks left Fairmont on Friday morning, March 9, 1928, for the junior High School Tournament at Pennsboro. This team had played no games and had had but three practice sessions, hence it was not expected to go far in the tournament. The team played Pennsboro Junior High in the second game of the tourna- ment and won to the tune of 13-3. Pennsboro never scored a field goal and this was the lowest score of the tournament. 'Shinnston Junior High was the next opponent of the local team and was one of the seeded teams in the tournament. The little Polar Bears had slight trouble defeating this team, and the final score was 18-84 In the semi-final round Central Junior High of Clarksburg Ca team picked to Win the tournamentj played the Fairmont team. This game was hard fought and it was only in the last minutes of play that Fairmont came out on top to a score of 12-11. Tom Powell was the outstanding star of this game and made a field goal from the center of the floor in the last few minutes of the game which put his team ahead. Meanwhile, Cairo junior High had fought their way to the finals in the lower bracket, and playedour Junior High team. The score at the first half of this game was 8-9 in favor of Cairo. The local team came back in the second half and forged ahead, the final score being 16-15. Thus ended' an undefeated season for this little team. w l O E! E g l0Z0l 'i'lOZOY 'i I 1 Q 2 Q nomo: mono: ' One hundred ninetmr 5 MAPLE LEAVES omq org: Q 9 7 Sr IIE lift hal .fl I ,I , Q , I E I I l 1 l I 0 ll 0 If l l ,J I-I E 5 0 9 YF lx H I. i E Q O 1 ITT ! I - 5 3 'Q I I I l ,3 1.1 , 0 H GIRLS' BASKET BALL SQUAD n Q TOP-MILDRED HOEY, EVELYN MORRIS, RIARGARET FECHTER, lXIARY LAwSoN, MEIQLE BRECIQEN- O RIDGE. CENTER-NIARTHA VICTOR, EDITH XXVEGERICH, LORRAI-NE BURROXVS, MARIAN MADSEN, GLADYS HARDEN. L BoTToIvI-CARoI.INE SMITH, RIILDRED SPHAR, MAR'1'HIX JENKINS, LEITA PHELPS, CARoI.INE BRACKETT. 3 O E GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM E . . . . . . 0 0 ThIs year a girls basket ball team was Introduced Into Fairmont High School for the iirst time in live years. ' A So far the team has only played one public game, but that may be explained by the ' fact that they are allowed only to schedule games with local teams and must play those teams ill the afternoon after school. o These restrictions limit greatly the possibilities of scheduling games. Practice was E geld three times a week in the gym under the instruction of the girl's coach, Virginia n rowmng. Q o Practices were usually Monday, VVednesday, and Thursday nights. The girls of Fair- mont High School were all given a chance to try oIIt, and the hrst team was selected and posted 'lhursday, January 23. 'Ihey expect iII the IIear future to play the W'eSt Virginia Business College and the East Side girls. I I lln the Erst game the Fairmont girls were beaten by a score of 23-I8 by the Rivesville gir s. 0 0 II Q O ggfjizzxomogu Ionzor I 1 Q 2 9 li g eIcmoI..-11.zf:Io oI'-fi Om hundred twemj 1 xy lEo ox:o1:::i MAPLE LEAVES 0ZO OZi15 I L 0 EI 2 li o li 3 i 3 il 9 5 I1 9 1 9 a Ol 0 OZ Z 0 O20 O OZ Spring Sports , With but very little material left from the 1926 track team to work with, Coach Dawson has a real task in developing a team that will be capable of hold- ing up the reputation of F. H. S. Gene Wright should develop into a real hurdler. Last year Gene took first place in the high hurdles at Clarksburg. Gatha Hoffman, another member of the 1926 team will do the high jumping. The material for the dashes seems to be lacking. Only one veteran remains Leonard Tennant-our regular 440 man. With these men back to help, Coach Dawson may be able to develop a fair track team. Baseball will again find its way into the athletics of F. H. S. It has been many years since Fairmont High has been represented on the diamond. Coach Dawson, who was at one time a professional ball player, has decided to organize a team. This team will not be carried on in the same manner as football, basket ball, and track teams are, but the players will be asked to furnish their own equipment and no definite schedule will be formed. It is hoped that baseball will become one of our major sports in the near future. It seems that with such a capable coach we could have good baseball teams. A Q Coach Dawson has decided to have spring football training this year. This will give him a chance to get his material in line for training camp, also to give the new players experience and knowledge of the game. Spring training should go far in developing a team for the coming season and should prove a great benefit to the players in getting in condition for it. A great team is expected next year, and it looks as though Coach Dawson is preparing to meet all expec- tations. ' Qlzxonoz.-:xomo f 1 Q 2 9 I mono: -10101 Om hundred twang-one l Qgicaoiiozzor-.--ltr N1 A PLE LEAVES g:-..::::o:::xQr::-....::::omp,f T El, a ll 'ri H 9 9 'E 9 it S 2 2 l ,L E 5 2 9 ti il E 5 3 P fl if ft W LI L. 9 Q 3 3 1, Girls' Gym Classes ,, , p i A 2 -1 Q I1 T Q n 9 The Freshman classes have gym work, which is varied. The Work IS classed 9 under ligure marching, formal gymnastics, technique in Work, simple prepara- tions for higher organized Work, and short lectures on health and hygiene. la Sophomore, junior and Senior classes have practically the same schedule. 9 Their work consists of corrective exercises, calisthenics, checking their weight 9 E each month, class management fgirls leading exercisesj game technique in team E play, relay races for sportsmanship, dancing, indoor baseball, and hikes. The general aim of physical education is to make every girl a better girl- because she is taking gym. li E 0 O Ei ii O O ZQ':ro:ox5:::xox:xc-Q2-3? 1 9 2 9 c.7g::or::.'-izoxzxor.-:Lfffii . One hundmi twmgf-two Qiizzoz.-L.--.:.ro:o a NIAPLECLEAVES o:o om 1 nz O O I1 ll O 0 nn S Il 9 K Boys' Physical Education Classes At the beginning of the school year, our new coach, Mr. Paul Q Biz j Daw- son, beganteaching the fundamentals of football to his boys' gym classes. After this period of instruction was over, all of the boys had greatly profited, and knew far more about the ways of football and how it should be played than ever before. H 3 U Then started the drill eriod, durini which the bo s carried out given in- O P g Y 1- structions in marching, calisthenics, work on the flying rings, on the mats, the p ropes, the ladder, and the horse. Much was gained in this period of instruction. Then the boys were drilled in the fundamentals of basket ball, such as 3 pivoting, dribbling, passing, and shooting. Then they played games, and on 9 certain set days executed plays given them by Mr. Dawson. After the basket :ml ball period was over, every boy knew the base on which basket ball was laid. It is expected that Mr. Dawson will soon start the boys in indoor baseball, nj using the same methods as he did in basket ball, teaching the fundamentals first, Q and then playing practice games. er? Every boy will testify that he got a great deal out of his gymnasium work this year under the efficient teaching of Mr. Dawson. , ALL GYM TEAMS LJ . Q MAJ: MBU E De Brucque ........ .... R F Shields . . . ....... . . . . RF Barnes....... . .... LF Evans.. ..LF Freeman .... . . C Ross . . . . . C Wilt ............ . ..... RG Dering ............. RG Powell .......... . ....... .... L G Boggess .......... . ........... LG 0 Second Team Second Team E Garrett ..... , ............ .... R F Bennett ...................... RF Ullom .... . ........... .... L F Carpenter .............. .... L F Rothlisberger . . . . . C Hawkins . . . . . C E. Robinson . . . . . . RG Feorine . . . . . . . . RG Smith ....... ....... L G Romano .... .... L G E HONORABLE MENTION D Robinson, Ney, R. Talbott, Ezzie, Smouse. Franklin, Billingham, Davis. F Cirocco. t O Il O Q sono: rtoxzxox 1 1 Q 2 Q i p manor vc mono: One hundred twang'-thru 'x 1 5 Al Smwimmmgig Fvmmi LEAVES Y 5 Q Q -152 F52 Q as 0 0 U E o 0 o ci E El o o o o ll I1 o o Q 9 0 o o o H ll o o o o il Il is o 0 I1 E o A E E E E 'f Q 2 Q One bundrcd twemgf-four , one om W 210 OBO MAPLE LEAVES iff 1-0- K-E-S 'joking decides great things, Stronger and better oft than earnest canf, -Milton. Miss Thacker Cin' Chemistryjz How would you find the amount of water in a potato ? Bill Burnett: Squeeze it. June Miller: Don't you speak to Neal Boyd any more ? Betty Boyers: No-when I pass him, I give him the geology survey. June Miller: Geology survey? Betty: Yes-what is commonly known as the 'stony stare'. Mrs. Musgrave: Cin Civics classj VVilliam will you read the minutes of the last meeting. 4 Bill Burtoft: I don't have 'em Mrs. Musgrave: Why? Bill: 1 don't have a watch. Evelyn Morris: Why is it that good looking men never have money? Shrimp Miller: VVhat makes you think I'm broke ? Q Moselle johnson, daughter of Dr. John- son, eloped in her father's clothes. The next day the Fairmont Times came out with an account of the elopement: Flees in Fatl-1er's Pants. Miss Rock: Tomorrow we will have an exam. and I may ask for dates. Butter McLane: 'Tm sure you won't get one of me. Grace Boggess: They say a student should have eight hours sleep a day. Bill Bosserman: Sure, but who wants to take eight classes a day. Lucille Satterheld: XNhy do men like to kiss girls ? Gatha Huffman: I bite. Lucille: You great big handsome can- nibalf' gn He: Are you determined to neck: She: Yes, I got my head set on it. Miss Boggs to a Freshman: 'tName a collective noun. Freshman: A vacuum cleaner. Tom Evans: Love is really a serious affair, dear. u Caroline Smith: Don't be foolish, T om. Miss Riggle: All right, Bill, run up the curtain. Bill Knight: Say, what do you think I am, a squirrel? Mr. Hicks: Now, Ruth, kiss Jane and apologize for hitting her. - CRuth kisses Janeb Now apologize. Ruth: I'm sorry I had to kiss you. Robert Fechter: Are you a college graduate? 1 Robert Grimes: No, I slept in this suit last night. Doctor , asked an inquisitive woman of a physician in this vicinity, who does not like to be questioned about his patients, Do you think that Mr, Blank will get well again? Doctor: How do I kllOW-I,l'11 not the Lord! Vtfomanz VVell, I didn't know but you might be the devil. Carl Booth: I can get one good man for you. Miss VVatson: Are you proposing to me ? Paul Faux: What is your idea of a self-made man? Frank Ryan: Jean Childs. Miss Hoult: When do you say 'Hot D0g:?r: Paul VVilliams: VVhen you buy one. Dick Dunnington: Which short story do you want me to tell? Frank Holdren. The one you read. Edith Beach Ctrying to use coke in a sentencelz I don't. know where to put the coke. Margaret Kerns: Boy, I do. Mrs. Musgrave: Eugene, do y-ou be- lieve in capital punishment? Eugene Sutton: 'tYes, if it's not too severe. Harold Miller: New Case started in school-not Diphtheria nor Pneumonia. Frank Talbott: What's that ? Harold: Grover Bitner and Marjorie Martin, if-:ionic o::o 1 Q 2 Q - 01:0 olzloig One hundred twemjf- ji 11: Atv tt. 'ft 'ss 1 il, l t , A O E C5 rq f lr ! 1 i l tt 0 lil o E 0 E Q lt o Z l tr, ci tl Q t E, G rs 0 fl s. 2 sl Q 5 E C? ri it or -v-rv .rw ,awww ts 2 C5 S I 1 1...-.1 L... !....... XN'illie Ptlock: Grass never grows on a busy street. That's why girls don't have hair on their ehinsf' Paul Duffy: See where they have printed a song for me. Bea Hicks: lVhat's that? Paul: '!How Firm a Foundation, Red Barrett: Is Morte D' Arthur the same as the !'Passing of Arthur? Student Teacher: Sure, don't you know what post-mortem examination is? Red' XVell I d0n't knowwbut l su pose it's the final examination. Gatha Hoffman: Gee, you're little! laced: , Valuable things come in small paecagesf batha: So does poison. MaE'jorliewMarti11: 'tAre those dough- nuts res . ,Tom Staggers: I don't know, madam, l ve only been here a week. Paul Himeliek: XVhat did that alm- sent-minded professor give his children for Christmas ? Charles McLane: An Easter lily, a package of tirecrackers, and a box of April Fool candy. ,lohn Cranwell: l heard the traffic cop pinched Miss Gibbs! Wiilliam Bosserman: !!lYhy, the nasty thing! Angry Parent: My daughter does not want to be tied to an idiot all her life. Suitor: That's right, sir. NYhy not let me take h'er off your hands. ' ' 'ii Tw' K 'W ?f'f El2 L man: wage, ss. ,hs -Q, 2 ,Mana .- One lazznfired twengy-fix MMT- fy? it 5112 Y fm' ' if 'MC' ?7 ? -Qataigmbammexs '7'-MiT. ' L- sw f tt.. 3 ::.:.,.,,aen::z A -4- 1 Y 2---. -. ,-4---MF,, ,,.11-v-tv,--N.-A,-w,-uw!htm,-I I tl gi :lg G VT! 3 i bl sw tl 9 t l l , l :, eg lg o E o tl l I Bob Fechter and Betty l-larr looking l through a year' book, come to a picture of a negro. Q Betty: There's my hero! Bob: Looks like a hot man. U Betty: I'1l say4l0oks like he's been scorched. ,. .1 ll Mr. Buckey: Can'.t you two settle this thing out of school ? I sg Tom Evans: VVe've tried to, but Smith always stops us. in Shrnnp Miller: Cheer up, old man, 1:5 why don't you drown your sorrows? i XVilbur Knight: l can't because she is loaf bigger than l am, and besides, it would be murder. l 1 l 'Stl Grace Uoggess: tin Maple Leaves meetingl XN'hat goes after Mr. NV1lson? Frank Talbott: The Board of Educa- ' tionf' v . Miss llarshbarger: 'H-Xre there any niaminals that lay eggs ? v Q Helen Patterson: X cs-the Easter Bunny. .5 HT Wu fl Photographer: Full or bust ? 'ggi Mary Rice: Oh, take it full, and if the camera busts, I'll pay for it. hge' we john Smouse: Do you know what i i kind of ears, the 'Iron Horse' had? Parsons Fizer: '50, I don't. , g Iohn: Engineers .Q .?.-.... 315' fl, . i 'ill Miss Rock: What's your name? Scared Freshie: I don't know. lg ggi ,... , , il . . i I I' f . ,,. in 4 r rs. 'Iam .050 I MAPLE LEAVES 0:10 05255 o Il o l 5 I1 9 I O U o I 0203- - 010 Betty Harr: tdiscussing manners in English classl In France don't they say that they drink more wine than water ? Miss .Wolfe: Yes-they drink water at no time. Bett: VVell, did you ever get tight?'l Miss Kincade: Please return the pen- cils that you borrowed from the desk. Hall Conley: fgoing to deskj Here is the pencil I borrowed last year. Gibson Henderson: I know you. Bob Jones: VVho am I? Gibson: Nobody, Miss Rock: Cto Robert Robinson in study hallb Robert, come up heref' Robert: I haven't been' doing any- thing. Miss Rock: Thatls the trouble. Pearl Smith: Fortune lies in the strong heart of the oaks. Logan Daugherty: 'l'here's so many oaks around here, mayb: that's why it's so dense. Miss XfVolfe: VVhat did your brother say in that letter you got from him? Sherman Montgomery: Well, I didn't open it because on theoutside of the en- velope it said, 'Return in live days,' so I returned it. He: 'fWould you call for help, if I tried to kiss you? ' She: Do you need help? Corrine Ciantz: Oh, Bob, what a cute tie-I wish I had a d1'ess made out of that. Jack Sharp: 2'My father only weighed four pounds when he was born. . Paul Duffy: Oh gee, did he live? The teacher was asking her classes to define various words. Claire Hupp, asked to define A'Hnsband replied: It's some- thing that no respectable family shoud be without. Silly Sam Sess- Miss Barry, false notice: Cpassage from a student's Nature Calendar-D This morning I saw some Gauls on a tree. ' A 'IA wc-ll-known Scotclnnan was leaving: on a business trip, and as he was going out the door, he called back: Be sure to take little Donald's glasses off when he isn't looking at anything. Freshie to Upperclassman: Say, what room is deportment taught in? Miss Thacker says, You can't teach science and be a ladyi' Ralph Doolittle takes a hath, and sings, Muddy VVate1'.l' Miss VVatson says, Now for an example - , - , -'Evangeline has six feetf l Q Joe Fletcher Centering hoteljz I want E a room. . 0 Clerk: The only rooms we have are E without baths. Joe: Oh, that's all right, I won't be here till Saturday, anyhow. -L H 0 -E-3 MM, n U Mr. Buckey: Can you tell me what a J' 0 N section boss is? QI! A 0 John Clark: The conductor of the Qi' It sleeping carf' Q S2 Iohn Clark: Does your mother object N to kissing? Joey Hall: Do you want to ring the 1 Q 5 whole family in on this party? , , --a---- ,, ar x Lorraine: Is there any art in kissing ? Q i' Q Eugene: rfThC only art isAart thou E willing? U Q 22 June Miller: K'XVhy is a date like a close horse-race? Y. Katherine Lowe: l'll bite-why? --,WP .1 Iune: A'Because it will probably finish 'JM neck-in-neck. O Q 'fjmriornoi s 1ol::oi- 1 Q 2 Q i tome: 'EIOZOY Om hundred twang-re vm films oxszo MAPLE LEAVES 6::xe E om-QQ? 'tPlease walk on this grassg Park here by this cozy hydrant, You simply must feed the poor animals, Give this box some good hard knocks, Pick some Howers-why don't you? .No danger-you could sleep on these wires: Don't bother about having the right change: Why the silence? Come, let's have some noise. Drive fast, the bridge isn't likely to fall down while youfre on itg - Have a smoke, nobody's going to oh- Jectg Never mind the curve, you've got good brakesg ' I-Iospitalg sound you horn-you're not in it' School district-drive fast-the children like to see the cops do their stuff. Some like the tulips that grow in the parkg But I like the two lips that meet in the dark. The freshman is grassy and growsg The Sophomore is sassy and blowsj The Juniors are brassy and dozeg The Senior is classy and knows. Screen star: Cto her son who has swornI Johnnie, if I hear you say that againw I'll take you up stairs and wash your mouth out with gin l t'The man who committed suicide by turning himself inside out, and crawled through his boots, is not expected to live. She was only an actress' daughter, but her lines were sure well emphasized, Pat and Mike were at a county fair, and they passed a fortune-teller's tent. Inside, the old crone was wailing, in a sing-song voice: Ta ca ta fee swa la da ba loo. I think she said the catfish swallered the balloon. volunteered Mike. Fizi islander am I I love to eat pumpkin pie. I also like ice-cream I eat so much I could scream. And I am from the Pyrenees, I sleep in my BVD'S. I love to gurgle lemonade, Of it-I ain't afraid! I am from Sunny Spain, I am the cousin of Butter McLane. My native town is Madrid, From there to here did I skid. -Neil S. Mrs. Dickerson while preparing lunch let a can-opener slip and cut herself in the- pantry. Happy Altman threw a stone and cut Mr. Buckey in the alley last' Thursday. Frank Holdren climbed on the roof of his house last week looking for a leak and fell, striking himself on the back porch. Mr. Kahn while cranking his Ford last Saturday was kicked just north of the corn crib. The modern girl does not want the chaperoneg she wants the chap alone. 0 we 'T' -r L E 1 O L, o Q o if S A QQ ignore .ihracomor----a 1 1 Q 2 Q V eiomorf ci.aae1ol:xoa- A Om bundnd twmry-ciglat Sgjqoc.-zldmoxzz.-.3-.1 MAPLE LEAVES 1- xo:xo::::ol:QjQq5 3 a ll ll SQ 5 2 gl 5 l I1 I1 9 9 V I w 5 5 Ur ll 2 9 -J, -u o o I1 Il 9 9 E, 5 9 2 v-6 in o o II ll o o o I o ll , Ii o o o o Il I1 Q, , o II II o o ro:xor?31lrif-L roman' EE 1 Q 2 Q E xoi::xoL Elornol ' - On: hundred twemjf-nine 55Jmo o:loi:.:: MAPLE LEAVES o:o xon Do You Know That Fairmont Has: A population of 29,000. A million dollar bridge. Many gas and oil interests. Great miningfinterests. The largest bottling works in the world. . , . A by-products plant-The Domestic Coke Corporation. ' A new collar factory. 5 Banks. ' 2 Railroads. , 2 Post Offices. Q 4 Theatres. . 22 Churches. A State Teachers' College with an enrollment of 544. ' . A Business College with an enroll- ment of 213.4 4 High Schools with enrollments as follows: Fairmont High ......... . 677 East Side High ....... .. .. ... 511 St. Peter's High. .' ............. 60 Dunbar High fcoloredj ........ 41 10 grade schools with enrollments as follows: Miller ....................... 837 White .... . . . 464 Butcher .... . . . 393 Fleming .... 371 Barnes .... . . . 373 Central . . . . . . 469 East Park.. .e ..... . ....... .... 557 State Street ......... .... 3 25 Dunbar Ccoloredj ..,.. . ........ 282 St. Peter's .................... 279 A Public Library with 5,000 volumes. A United States Senator, Mansfield M. Neely. The I National Democratic Chairman, Clem Shaver. A.Business Men's Association with a membership of 200. A Kiwanis Club with a membership of 55. , A Lion's Club with a membership of 38. ' . A Rotary Club with a membership of 51. A Woman's Club with a membership of 560. A Junior League with a membership of 50. 1 A Quota Club with a membership of 3 . A Business and Professional Wo- man's Club with a membership of 118. 1 A Branch of The American Associa- tion of University Women with a membership of 85. A Y. W. C. A. with a membership of 1,l00. A Y. M. C. A. with a membership of 1,000.f ' Q,iomo ono 1 'Q 2 Q ox:lo o:lol:-'E One lsundml thirty' 11 every rank, or great or sma Tis industry supports us allf, ff,11X Y One lvlmdred tbifzy-011: L- 1Hg Qgq 0ZO OZQ? I lg, 5 U ll g 2 Key To Guess Who, Page 65 .J 5 , 9 n l. Evelyn Morris E o Jack Sharp ., 2. Marjorie Martin 3. Lola Smith 4. Walter Brewer 5 5. Martha Huffman 5 n 6. Katherine Springer H 0 7. Louise Foster 0 8. Pauline Shackleford and Brother il 9. Ralph Doolittle r , 10. Margaret Kern -1 5 o E 5 ' Ke to Facul ' Nameo ra hs Pa e I2 9 1. Ivy Hustead t -l 2. Florence Hornaday i 9 3. Jean Billingslea 3 9 4. Addie Winston r' 5. Benjamin Kahn L S rs E Us FRESHIES 5 o It sure is something awful 0 The way We are abused. They make us sit on the second floor , And pretend that we're enthused. 'C 0 We're only little freshies E E And it's said that we are green, Q But we seem awfuly important, That is from what Itve seen. But next year when we're Sophomores, We'll be a little smarter then, 9 And We'll get our chance at the Freshies, E E Oh boy! We'll sure Hx them. Q -Nelle B. Boggess 0 o U I1 0 o jf:::xo::o ol:oi-in 'I 9 2 Q io:o o:o One hundred tbinjf-two pFQx:ez:t::.::1omor:-..:-..:.:s M A PLE LEA VE5 ::.-.L--4.4:-.fo::c5x.E7:..-zxoxz-:-i ll E O i L. ii o o ll fl o 0 'T J. o I1 o l o Adverfiremenif g '23 ll 1 T 5 ll 9 E 2 ll 0 u F l 0 r 0 4 i T Q L 0 at 5 , I O Z ,,.. f2E0 Q. HESE advertisers are loyal supporters of Fairmont High School. All students . and their parents should patronize these advertisers, who, by their support, helped to make our annual a financial success. Money was very scarce this year, and for this reason we thank our advertisers all the more. '23 READ THE ADS. READ THE JOKES. LOOK AT THE SNAPS. 7:g:iQjim:1cr.s+g..Jomou,...gz:1 'Q 42 iomizrszngrzuozziif Om bundrzd thirty-time .,Q..I'I'I'f21l'Tf TTT V?..CQ2ZZfflQIl.TZ.WL , i O L Z V 1 I i 1 I E 5 S 1 i E Ui UE H1 i IQ i 5 I I l I 5 .51 In 3 i S I 1 I I Q WM ,-, W .,,..,. Nwvwmm My ,Q 1-1: 4 Q .. f..,,..... ..-.,.-.MY 'I L., H.. aww W'--MMAQN. .... .,., . ., ,.',.:, . .,,-,. ,-k.....+-...,--.- One hzmdred fl i 'Zi1 f0,'ll' 1 1 4 FAIRMONTS LEADING PLAYHUUSES C93 The The FAIRMONT VIRGINIA Theatre Theatre '33 KEITH VAUDEVTLLE SUPERIOR PHDTDPLAYS PHOTO PLAYS ADDED FEATURES CONCERT ORCHESTRA CONCERT ORGAN T23 Always Good Entertainment WALTER E. JCI-INSTON Official Tbofafgmpbezf I X .I af Xxx I FOR MAPLE LEAVES FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA Some ofthe Advantages of Attending An Accredited Commercial School '23 THE OPPORTUNITY TO STUDY STANDARD, ACCREDITED COURSES. THE USE OF MODERN, APPROVED TEXT BOOKS. THE OPPORTUNITY TO EARN THE H. G. B. DEGREE1HO.NOR GRADUATE IN BUSINESS. THIS DEGREE IS CONFERRED ON.LY BY ACCREDITED SCHOOLS. THE BENEFIT OF FREE MEMBERSHIP IN A NATION-WIDE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. THE PRIVILEGE OF HAVING GRADES MADE IN ONE SCHOOL TRANSFERRED TO ANOTHER SCHOOL. DEFINITE KNOWLEDGE THAT THE SCHOOL IN WHICH HE IS REGISTERED MAINTAINS HIGH BUSINESS AND EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS, AND THAT ITS ADVERTISING IS NEVER EXAG' GERATED AND NEVER CONTAINS MISREPRESENTATIONS. WEST VIRGINIA BUSINESS COLLEGE T B CAIN, Prefidem' C. G. SHAFER, Mariatger' I. O. O. F. BLDG., FAIRMONT, W. VA. PHONE 2257 If payy to attend a fcbecl that if fidly accredited by the National Affo- ciafian of Accredited Commercial Scboolf. Look for the trade mark. Ofze lamzdred fl7i!'4'V'J6'16Pl mix W9 i A R52 '- F1 Mg M ef. 2.-. A if gif! Eli' BONN s DRUG sToRE .gg lg? ' gi I DRUGS WHITMAN ' S 'E ? PARKER PENS and E I PERFUMES HOLLINGSWORTH ' S lg , SODA GRILL CANDIES 5 1- E Corner Sixth Street and Fairmont Avenue 3 ll ' I ll ll Q Carl Booth: Gosh, kid, were you ever homesick? E Q Frank Palmer: Not me-I never stay there long enough. 0 -ee .ll li Seen in the daily papers: l Our red flannels will tickle you ro death. E Let us tan your hide. g 0 e- ll ll She: Have you traveled extensively? Your clothes have the Well l worn look. 0 He: I should say I have! I was truant officer for a correspondence E E school. ' 0 0 0 MARTIN 'S DRUGSTORE. 5 H o O fl THE POPULAR PLACE FOR EVERYONE Q E 5 I W3 0 EE t , H MAIN STREET FAIRMONT . .nl L0 i ,All I He'fe3x:::ic ::::omo 1 Q 2 Q 'ox:'.1or:.':.':-,f.::x,ox::xe:w:e.: ::Q1g- One kzmdred thirty-eight CLARK COAL AND COKE COMPANY MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF GAS, STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA FAIRMON T MARKET CO. INCORPORATED Efverytl1ing for the Table LOCUST AT CLEVELAND FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA eil UQ il lsr .i la: 'll llg KE' 'I l YT if leg at ,gl W! it sl ,. ,, ff., gil ,.K.g Ml 'T.l V156 ill lf? gfi td 515 Ev IM lil! Vii C 1 .fi .M al ml Indispensable Co-operation OUR public utility company is a public benefactor in that it dispenses those services which according to modern standards, are a vital necessity alike to the community and the nation. The threads of modern life are interwoven with the fabric of the public utility. Light and Power and Transportation facilities are indispensable and We provide them in an adequate and satis- factory manner. We appreciate your friendly co-operation and suggestions. MONONGAHELA WEST PENN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY .Ama ,Ai ,A ,AA 1 M Mimi Wntfon, quoting zz ,rentences This is the week which is noted for the birthdays of some of the greatest men who have ever lived. Earl Biggs: Look me over-this is my birthday. Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, As he stumped his toe against the bed, Blank! S-HH' uae ! QC':QS8c 8484 Blunk! , On: hundred farqv mt-1? WEA Mft ITM inf 2 s E31 E15 3232 lag S532 tal la Qi .,,l 1 ' x I I 5 0 va l L2 Q ,S all '1 lil Ui 22 tl 15-fi W1 in iii! si lf ra, its A VJ 'f 1 E333 SKS: will ny :ai I lp: . U11 4 f lf: vw M ,tl ikf , . 1 IW ILC? :Iii lv: Z.. I i r X agxo ow5iwmWr,uLT:n f'i,fQy'5.tr:'g-E liwglgxavggg Youth studies the lessons that later as a man he learns. The putting of two and two together on a blackboard is followed by putting two and two together in the market place. History may be MS' M 0... on UUTLL' U NA .Y f If NW i if X 'Jw QIJLLIIIII - fel ,gzifvi cf. 'hug f NX fy Kxfgx , V 1,fA7't fffftgy ,J .1 ' T lffflwkr 'llff' H111 'll 1:11 fl Wig, 10 l-wlll if - f? 1Li'fZ,lf'. itil .i v e ysliff i R jf H ,4,,:jqF'x7-7.l'Ei I ' xi 5 1 ' 'l frpQ4N:l'-if JI vti wlxxj 51 :5 i ' f .1 - li p . I 51 ' '1 iw' isis ix ' I nx iivfii. ' vi.-'it' ' ' '--' 1 if? ' LE ' .+1. - l A studied, but its significance is realized only as life trans- lates it. The answers may be easily found in the back of the school books, but the proof waits for us down the long corridor of Time. CUNNINGHAM MORTUARY Funeral Directors JACKSON AND MONROE PHONE 109 Fairmont State Normal School Now cz Teachers College IT HAS: Modern and commodious buildings. Well equipped laboratories. A fine new library. . A loyal and enthusiastic student body. t A faculty of trained specialists. A distinctive school spirit. IT OFFERS: A four-year college course, leading to A. B. degree in education. The two-year standard normal course, leading to diploma and certificate. Unusual opportunities for student activities and participation. IT IS: Conveniently located on railroad and traction lines. Easily reached from all sections of northern West Virginia. Situated in a thriving city with all urban advantages. A good place in which to live and go to college. Write for Catalogue and information to JOSEPH ROSIER, President One hundred forty-one ids 05520 F2110 0 jf? 42402210 gl xl HJ ,, wr QE E W0 ffb ., ,, -10 ll? OTQE 0 1 D O 3 0 O OZ :S Il O '1' s U sz -A no ro no a I1 0. w .L O I1 2. -1 1Ii'QZiT'Z'ff'l'fQQfZ2Z QI: Q Q' 131511 I iff' ..kk V WI 'i f Qs 5 5 I 1 Students Can Use the Serfvice of Life Insurance As Well As Olcler People ASK US TO SHOW YOU THE ADVANTAGES. l- coLUMB1AN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY GRAHAM BROTHERS-General Agents PHONE 148 DEVENY BUILDING Miss Kincade: That young man went through college on money obtained from raising sugar beets. Freshman: I suppose you would call that 'beeting it' through college. M O N O N GA H E L A CONSTRUCTION Bil1.Bosserman: Of what use are sheep? Logan Daughtery: We get our General Contractors Comm from them. FAIRMONT' W' VA' A Though they had never met B4 What cause had she 2 care? She loved him 10 derly, He Was a 1,000,000 aire. TELEPHONE 3140 605-606 BETHLEHEM BLDG. 1 l':5.nomaox. ojmgQ:.,.'.:L.f':: 'I Om hundred forg-two john Coffman LIGHT LUN CHES CANDIES TOBACCO GROCERIES F33 FIFTH STREET La Mar Satterfield SATTERFIELD-DILLE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE BONDS BETHLEHEM BUILDING PHONE 35 Hal O. Dille Hutchinson Coal Company FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA Drink C4 IN BOTTLES A pure drink of natural flavors served ice cold in a patented bottle -the bottle you can indentify even in the dark. Every bottle is steril- ized, filled and sealed airtight by automatic machines, Without the touch of human hands-insuring purity. Fairmont Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. MERCHANT ST. PHONE 524 E27-. Sa. , .Q ,,, ,, uf. w.r.,1.'-r If .,.f. car-W -, One bnndred forg-I h e ,I I0 A l5:xo:i4 '.::xo:lox 1 MAPLE LEAVES OZO Ol:J:f I I I I I I.. o o H 2 The Sport Center 5 The Spar to Buy E+ ATHLETIC I - AND - With Best Wiflfef li SPORTING GOODS ' E R. T. Cunningham 9 In Businem for Sport A Q3 is H 9 87 FAIRMOET ASTE. PHONE 71 i I o V W eber's Flowers Q E For .-All Occmiom Now I sit me down to think And my mind is on the blink, 0 U2 If my exams I should Hunk, E 1'd say, Oh, teacher, you are the bunk. o U o 118 MAIN ST. PHONE 838 o I1 ii 1 :amor mono: f 1 Q 2 Q mmmmioxnoczs-E-.znornoiffjg Om hundred f0fU'f0u7 ...:3..:e5'8r.,-:i+l.g Elfjlilttipgmgf Lgjffigxfg-gig g nomoIQ.,.....mf-tele-mg.-:e.,.-'.::':o We Infare Anything flgatnft Everything Holbert Brothers PHONE 13 I o FAIRMON T Cleaners 81 Dyers 509 MAPLE AVENUE. PHONE 511-512 'E' Oar Prices Are Cheaper And Better MONEY TO LOAN UNLIMITED AMOUNT. I Plan to nzeet the needy of every fnanf' First mortgage either on annual or monthly pay- ments. Combinltion first and sec- ond mortgage on easy pay- ments. Second mortgage on monthly payments. If You Want Money-See Us. Northern West Virginia Loan Co. 305 JACOBS BLDG. E. N. EDDY, Manager How ABOUT YOUR PLUMBING JOBS? WE WANT To Do YOUR FIXING PLUMBING1HEATING ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURES The Best Hot Air Heater sold in the Community. When interested, Call- A. E. JACKSON The Plarnher 118 Jackson St. Phone 911-J PHONE 58 Il 5 .. . - 'T 5Kf 'lIl0l'.2iiQ 'f.::g.iLo::ei::g I Q 2 Q gf- ---- TTUZEUQ-7----------30207 Une hundred famg'-f -........ YM f1i'fiL3.L3mm4'W'-gg:YE? EQ Efifav' 515 fF:1ff.':::'::':3,fLt7'l9lC immg Arthur P. jones Expert Insurance Service FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA 506 PROFESSIONAL BLDG. '33 Ofhce Phone 255-R Residence Phone 421-W Fairmont Hotel Barber Shop HAIR CUTTING HAIR BOBBING MANICURING Y? Under Fairmont Hotel BARR BEAUTY PARLOR Beauty of Face, Hair, ana' Hands I A Manicure that is gentle A Shampoo that is vigorous A Marcel that endures A Permanent that looks nat- ural A A Scalp and Facial Treat- ment. PHONE 2135 Silently one by one, In the record books of the teachers Blossom the little zero's The forget-me-nots of the Seniors sr i, Q3 E212 lil- QWZQZ -..... Z',.iff e hundred furry-fix KEW-PEE Charles Pf lock Hairdressing Parlor TEACHER OF 311 CLEVELAND AVENUE BAND AND STRING INSTRUMENTS PHONE 1768 '33 123 STUDIO 208 Odd Fellow's Building Better Beauty Shop OFFICE PHONE 349 SEVWCG RESIDENCE PHONE 1021-R Miller's Posey H. SN IDER PC The Furniture FLORIST AND Man DECGRATOR QUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT Flowery for All Occttytam '23 WE SAVE YOU PHONE 2747 THE 89 FAIRMONT AVENUE DIFFERENCE One hIHldI'fdf0I'!1'-J! K. O. Palmefs New Store LOCATED 806 SIXTH STREET. Try Om' Pricef-fmt Out of the High Rem' Diftrict CAN You SWIM? xx I, Xxx A QL Gi X A I 1.1.2 Q K fy 1. . 'Vw ENE 'H' UA' LEARN AT THE Y. M. C. A. On the fob Every Day A t b .1 GET IT FROM U. 0111 O 1 C . M111er and Thompson Corporatmn IT PAYS TTT MEATS - GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PHONE 1600-1601 FORD 508 LOCUST AVENUE DEALER FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA hundred forty-eight ii i I I k? NQ:1n omo Mi A P LE LEAV E 5 V21 ii' efxoriaoriiiiiizxzzasgifi'-1'f EF me il ca I La France Beauty QUALITY ICE CREAM , PASTEURIZED MILK Q 0 Sho 0 E P WHIPPED CREAM E o nl Keen stearnoil TABLE CREAM I Incomparable large natural I A Waves for fastidious Women 25 who seek beauty of correctly '23 5 E waved hair. E I Finger Waves, Marcelling, If A Latest Bobs, Scalp Treatments. 5 Cdl! fa? Appointment D1amond Ice Cream 5 E Company n 2 315 JEFFERSON ST. Q I PHONE 3145 PHONE 1160-1961 5 5 9 9 I P l SAY- Chas. W. Evans J E AffMeet me at the H. 6' Hnu E o o 'gg CASUALTY INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE C, PURE DRUGS AND 0 Q DRUG SUNDRIES SURETY BONDS Q I TOILET ARTICLES ' CHOICE CANDIES '25 0 SODAS, ICE CREAM 0 I1 U o o One Good Boost Doferoef 310 PROFESSIONAL BLDG. Anofbff' ' FA1RMoNT o o I1 U o o vfiiifgsoxzzoxa aaaa eeee xomoa.. E sz 'I Q 2 9 ' ef E :amor a fe'-:c or On: hundred foray-nine if 2 5 s E , J I i 6 .,ifssg3g'3aL'of :.'-:Alf Ewiffwirg V i wi M MJ ig, Q!! 1 j V 0 lv ' , Locust Avenue MISS M. Beryl 5 Q S3 fg Market Stewart Q in or 424 LOCUST AVE. TEACHER QF I 1 1 1 5 PHONE 2127 G ga IF we fo: ,Q 1 l ,M ml SE Ev ROOM ist E I Everything to Edf- PROFESSIONAL BUILDING if 55 Qi to ggi EE! ig QQ! it 13. F, . rj f The Maflgn Bag EcoNoM1cAL SHORT STORY . Y t E R1ch G1rl. Motor Car. E ' Lonely Road. Bre k do . 0 Ruflian. Scream. Poor Wu G Boy. Rescue. Swoon. PAPER Love. Elopement. End. 9 DISTRIBUTORS CNet saving-6,894 Wordsl Q il H 9 0 ,, r we EE .5 ilo 3 TH ill v.,jE:xo: ox.-:::f::o::or::.-:..-...,'j 1 9 2 Q zzjlzigsnzoz-..':-...::::ox:ze1?i:iff gQ One hundred ffqy . F , Us MAPLE LEAPES ei P W A DAUGHERTY'S MARINELLO Eg SHoP y-1 1 5 1 1, Iwf E s ,Ji V Gu Qi P.: U' uw UE! Tm A Sf 214 MASONIC TEMPLE PHONE ZOO on 5 Boice Motor oi ET Company A INCORPORATED AGENTS Qn S EoR CHRYSLER CARS E. on 122 MEREDITH STREET 5 PHoNE 485 Confectionery and Lunch '23 718 LOCUST AVENUE FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA EAT AT COSTIANES RESTAURANT '23 MEALS, SANDWICHES CANDY and LUNCHES U U O UTS S S 'I Q 2 9 Eivqbiqf' -' ',' ifgggjoy- One hundred fifgf- ' ik yu-1 INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The ,lahn 82 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. Tl-IE JAI-iN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO One hundred 15 fry-twa 2 2 Ar. iii? lcjl I 55:3 cf cl Q A513 P gy-K L E Jig V E 5, Qgiirfs..f: f 3iii Q me EQ ji For all Businesses and Professions We Solicit Correspondence is il? 5 ' 3 lo Ill li ANY Years' Experience l if in the Printing, Engraving and Binding Busi- I1 ness and its allied to branches, has naturally given the p Igiiishnrglq Igriuiing Glnmpang l . . N, 5 30-34 Fernando Street, an insight l M . IQ into the needs of the users of Printing, and this Company now l places at your disposal the most io up-to-date equipment in this E region for the production of such Printing or Bookbinding as you may require. O all o io ll o W0 E 0 Qilygorno omo Q Q Q .fflzgzxoxuzonzz-.zaoniozixb One huncredffgy-three Q:o o::o NIAPI-E LEAVES o:o on O 0 ll D I1 O O ffjbguld amid vlcquwtvznce bei offcgtor, 1 .2 5 -z5,zvaWLQ,J . .2 azb, 'Y 5 77 W 5 J! Erjf 'gd 4 ll 2 O O 5 I1 o o U o o ll o E II HQ:ol:lollio:xo 1 1 2 Q o::o o:o: On: hundred ffg'-four P f EE Q:lo ol:o MAPLE LEAVES l ob:o o:i Q 0 o E n O QAM' neveff brought to mimi U 'se ' ' Om Lundmz fffy-fu 5 I1 2 5 ll 2 L o U o V 0 0 OI A O O20 020 0 H ll o II o H II H LO N LO 5 II 2 3 I1 2 mics: SfQ1:xo ol:o: MAPLE LEAVES o::o1 om-Q72 o o Il E o o o o ll E o o Would You Like To See A Fairmont Highls most devoted lovers? See page 74. 0 The kind of shoes Tom Evans wears? See page 78. o E Caroline Smith not looking cute? See page 81. E Martha Victor the center of attraction? See page 83. A good looking picture of Clifford Ruble? See page 86. I The KL ?UB getting close to the Skull Klub? See pages 92 and 93. E The cutest Freshie boy? See lower left corner of page 115. H 0 Tom and Gibby with fourteen women? See page 96. 0 Ed Ney trying to look pretty? See page 115. Mary Jo Hall with a club? See page 1221 Some pretty scenes of Fairmont? See page 71. 9 O 6 When the ground was broken for the New High School? See page 75. 5 An unusual picture of Venus at the pump? See page 134. Some supporters of Fairmont High School? See pages 135 to 151. 9 A good piece of art? See page 13. 5 Q E The difference between Ralph Doolittle and a dog? See page 65. E A darn cute baby? See number 4 page 65. Some good looking legs and shapely ankles? See page 83. The Blue Triangle Girls necking? See page 90. E Miss Boggs not looking like herself? See page 94. E 0 Some Fairmont facts? See page 130. o What the Editor has to say about the Staff? See page 157. O 0 E El 0 O E E Zj.':lo:lol o:o 1 Q 2 Q 1 o:o xo:o:fS3 Om lvundrgrl iiy-fix ' mo orzioezr.-.-:.-..:-:I f'v1ApLE LEjA'VES rnf':'-trier:-10 mG The Editor Speaks- HIS year the Zllaple Leaves Staff decided to make the l929 Jkfaple Leaves the most pictorial and best book that could be published for Sl,500. Long hours of tedious work and much patient labor were necessary for its suc- cess, and the members worked willingly, Robert Fechter was always on hand, aiding the editor in the general overseeing of the work. ' john Clark and Robert Grimes kept the business threads untangled under Miss Hustead's watchful eye. Making chapel announcements and getting juniors and Seniors to the photographer isn't as pleasant a job as one might suppose, at least john wouldn't say so. Miss Hustead advised not only business folks, but the entire staff when time permitted. r Marjorie Hoult and Ann Waddell, literary editors, had the task of choos- ing the prize stories and poems, doing the junior and Senior writeups, and literary work in general. Here Miss Hoult's advice was most necessary, even though the whole staff greatly appreciated her help every day. Willie Piiock was the art editor and we think you'll agree that his work is the berriesl'. Willie spent hours and hours on his drawings, and was generally useful in every way. Logan Daugherty assisted with the art work. Betty Harr and june Miller were picture editors, and a glance at their pages will tell you far better than words the time and work spent on their section. Margaret'Kerns and Pearl Smith planned and did the feature work. If you think counting popularity contest votes is a Hsnap we hope you get a chance to see that it isn't. . Since athletics is an outstanding feature in school life, we have given that department a prominent place. Frank Holdren and Frank Talbott took care of that section of the book. Since Frank Holdren couldn't spend as much time as he would have liked on Maple Leaves because of football and basketball, Frank Talbott spent an extra amount of time and energy. We think the section is a success. Neal Boyd and Clifford Ruble found that new and original jokes are almost as scarce as hens' teeth, but since you'll never find anything unless you look for it, they searched diligently. The advertisers found money just as scarce. james Altman, advertising manager, was also busy with football and basketball, so Mary Edith Holland, Mary Margaret Wrick, Mary jo Hall, and Herschel Rose, jr., the assistants, did a great deal of the work. Mary Edith got the most ads. Happy,U however, proved himself generally useful to the staff in a variety of ways. Neil Shreve was chief typist and he was certainly a willing and efficient worker. He was always on the job and always in demand. Even though not staff members, Gretchen Mahaffey, Doris jackson, Pauline Satterfield, Ada Post and Grace Romano, assisted Neil with the typing. ::xomor: '....:::.:xo::':oli 1 9 2 Q o:or.: 1omo: On: laufzdred jffzjf-.raven I as s 1 FIBER I MF' W sal Q 0 mn My One hundred fifziy-eight Epilogue And now we are tlwfouglz. Long haw we labored and hard, to makv our book a 51166055 in czwr-V way. LVL' lay doiwz our pvnfils and pens, lmp- ing fl'lCII' 'ZW luwc jvrodufcfl S011ZL'fl7l7IfI that will NJN keep lwiglzlt the days in Fc1i1'111011z' High Sflmol. LVL' jrlavc our fiuislzccl produff lu'- forv yum, and iulzcflwr or II01' fm' lla-zu' szmvvrlcd in Om' GllCH14f3f to make our Majvlc Lfcwes a imc and muzplviv wfora' of the 5611001 yvar of 1927- 1928 is for you to sa-v. film But now mv task is smooflilv dom' ..f ,f I I ran fly, or I fan run. I ll ' 'E H l M ILTON 59QinQ o:xo f MAPLE LEAVES l ox:lo o: O O ll 2 5 U 9 U. o E o ff' n Y X . - w+,ff-wfffw 9 ky?-:'2' f fQ9w'5- 59,'T :5llfAsy':n':.v4i L4 Q o 5 U, o o U 123 o Q o P v 0 E E Q?j3'::1xomo ol::o 1 Q 2 Q 1 10101 gi0ElOY imyw ., I ,