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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1930 volume:

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'A..Iawiem. ku has TE 4.1 fia lm, R333 V 18.5-ff.. e Qi' fafwiqtvigvl ' mi-5 0' 'W ' is 1 x 4 1 1 1 Q2 fi 2 GQ! if Avi-0 c 'r s if '5-M ,A 21 V- af . 1365 yi 'AI 4'-C9-2' ' M . 7 C1.,-w g g5,,,m,.,., 1 1 L if V I MAPLE LEAVES 1930 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIUR CLASS 0 FAIRMONT HIGH SCHOOL ECIIRMONT WEST VIRGINIA Qs S2 F 9200401Q?102f01611-0Wf01f0Is0v1727r7C0fh?r?'0vl0f204G?'7'0 0' b01WW'0P'01'0w02Q01'022-7f0N02l01'0P6 10W!0N011-02'012-0W1-7 0101100 Foreword 'K i N publishing this volume it has been our desire to weld a link in the chain which binds the Fairmont High School of the present with the Fairmont High School of the past, hence the motto of our book, Out of the hazy Seam ' ' past, to the glorious future. To create an appreciation of the present pupils for the achievements of these of the past toward the advancement of our school. To display the various steps which have been in order since the establishment of our school. If, in this we have been successful, our aim and purpose will have been fulhlled- THE JUNIOR CLASS Table Of Contents FOREWORD MEMORIAM AND DEDICATION HISTORY OF SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC AND DRAMATICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION THE SCHOOL YEARS ADVERTISEMENTS 9 Q Q 2 Q Q s Q 9 2 Q Q WS faafawwunmcawfamowlaeaanowcmeafacazownoaloawwrafmwwfaemfawfwfnawwwa OUT QF THE 1-IAZY PAST ff - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Memoriam and Dedication 'Q K In memoriam, we, the 1930 junior Class of Fairmont High School, wish to acknowledge and sincerely thank those who have sacrificed and given their lives that our school may rest upon the high crest that it occupies today. Especially prominent in this work was Prof. Thomas C. Miller, the first city superintendent of schools and principal of Fairmont High School, when this school was in the building which now is occupied by The West Virginian and The Times. Mr. Miller died on December 28, 1928. We respectfully and affectionately dedicate this volume to all those who have been influencial in leading our school in secondary education. Outstanding in this matter of advancement have been Mr. T. J. Humphreys, first principal of Fairmont High School in our present building, and Prof. Ioseph Rosier, who served as city superintendent of schools in capable capacity for numerous yearsg and Mr. Otis G. Wilson, incumbent superintendent, and Mr, XV. E. Buckey, present principal, all of whose greatest dreams have been fulfilled in the building of our new educational edifice. X V--1... i -1 V. DEDICATION MEMORIAM THOMAS c,M11.1E11 JQSEPH ROSIER TJ, HUMPHREYS 0115 G.W1LsoN WE, BU QIQiY 1---.f 11 3 OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Our School History . ' 6, - Q55 TANDING in the auditorium of the new high school building, a man of my own O C1 d Q 'd- LJCC as HL, age turne to me an .tai . l . You and I appreciate this. For us, it 'Ji 'QM is the fulfillment of a dream, but the boys and girls who come romping in here next season will take it as a matter of course. These young folks are enjoying the harvest, for which we tilled the ground and planted the seed! Thirty years ago, when that man attended Fairmont High, the entire school was housed in a large room in C, E, Smith the building at the corner of Adams and Quincy streets, which is now known as Fraternity Hall. There were, I think, in addition to a cubby hole used by the principal, two other cubby holes used as class rooms. In one of these, Miss Jennie Fleming taught ancient history, and in the other, a knowledge of the language of the Romans was unfolded in clouds of soot, intellectual as well as material. In the main room, where clouds of chalk dust played in the slanting sunbeams from the tall windows, the minds of the young men and young women were broad' ened by perpendicular plunges into the mazes of algebra and higher arithmetic. There was no recreation, no amusement, and little to hope for in the future. Occasionally a youth, feeling a crying need for a stimulant for his sympathetic system, would slip an overshoe in the tall Burnside stove that stood in the south' west corner of the room. If the resulting confusion was particularly odoriferous, events for some days to come would be dated from that overshoe. In those days not very many students served their long and dreary time. Girls stuck better than boys, there having been but sixteen lads to receive diplomas in the six years from 1897 and 1903. In the class of 1896 three hardy lads received the sheepskin. These were Prose' cuting Attorney M. Earle Morgan, Dr. Walter E. Boydston, and Charles E. Way' man. The next year's class, known as the Cryonne Class, contained but one boy, john J. McCool. 'Ninetyfeight was the Spanish War year, and the five girls and two boys who graduated about the time the local guardsmen were leaving for the mobilization camps, called themselves the Patriotic Seven. The class of '99 had twelve girls and four boys. This class had no name, but the following year the Jennie Fleming Class graduated one lone boy and nine vivacious girls. This boy, by the way, was Dr. Chesney M. Ramage. The class of 1901 was nameless. James E. Dowden was the only boy, and of girls there were six. The Mer cer Class of 1902 was unique in that it numbered five boys and one girl. She was Mildred Pickett. Among l the boys was Fred Torrey, the sculptor, and Phil Pitzer, Class Room, 1893 the Mannington banker. Six OUT OF THE I-IAZY PAST- -- TO THE GLORIQUS FUTURE L. The Present Fairmont High School I have a faint recollection that but for the accident of circumstances, I might have been a member of the Mercer Class. These circumstances, I might say, were not. wholly accidental. They had to do with a series of conferences between the school authorities and my father which resulted in a decision that the Virginia Milif tary Institute could do more for me than Fairmont High. And, looking back at it, and with due respect for all concerned, it did! The Virginia Military Institute and Fairmont High School furnish a scholastic background for my adolescent years in the same manner that the woolf and warp of a piece of Barnsville shoddy tied the texture together, for I find in plumbing the wells of memory that I also became a member of the high school class of 1903, and was associated with such sweet souls as Aubrey Meredith, Homer Samuel Bell, Georgia Torrey, Maude La Wear QI recall her but faintlyj, Rose Vance fhow I love herlj, Claudia Snider fand her, toolj, Lenore Mitchell, Zora Kinsey and Lulu Conaway. The vicissitudes of attempting to transplant Virginia Military Institute culture into the nascent life of Fairmont High was so great that a sheepskin was out of the question. If I remember correctly, I tried to introduce cigarette smoking in the school building. Prior to my triumphal return from Virginia, and refentry into the high school, the smoking of cigarettes was confined to the little brick building at the corner of the alley, but I, being 17 and possessed of much worldly experience, decided to carry the practice into the school building itself. My girl companf - 'I - ions were shocked beyonds words at such an audaf FW-Sf F- H- S- ' ,W I Seven ,OF THE gl-IAZY PAST -- 5- TO ,THE GLORIOUS FUTURE cious attempt, but the boys urged me on with such words of encouragement as Go on, we'll back you up, and What business they got anyway telling a man he can't smoke? The first obstacle I had to cross was Professor Mercer, and I do believe that unless timely reinforcements arrived, I would have carried the day. I always had a way with Professor Mercer, and I'll always believe I had him sold on my right to smoke where I pleased, when Uncle Joe Rosier and Professor Humphreys hove into sight. Well, when my father fixed that up and arranged for my reinstatement, it was one of the express understandings that the school, as theretofore, would continue to make the rules. I have always been susceptible to feminine influence, and at 17, especially, I could be inspired to truly great deeds of valor by the smile and encouragement of the girl I loved. And, I might say, the reason Justice of the Peace Thomas W. Powell and I did not fight our scheduled duel for the hand of Miss Rose Vance, of the class of 1903, was the result of no weakening on the part of either of us, our mothers merely permitting us to oversleep. Another duel I was going to fight and didn't was over the hand of Miss Anna Braden. I challenged Dana Meredith, but nothing came of it, probably for the same reason. But for at least as long as I remained in High School, chivalry in the true sense had not entirely died out of the world, because the events preceding my second forced departure from the school can be traced to a whispered dare from the rosy lips of a maiden I admired. In one of the cubbyfhole rooms of the old school, illy ventilated, a man teacher had our class upon the rack, forcing us with exquisite torture to decline certain Lati-1 verbs.. One thing led to another. Words were passed. The situation was tense. Suddenly the maiden by our side whispered in my ear. Give him a whipping. I didn't exactly do that. The iight was declared to be a draw, like the Battle of Antietam, the teacher, like McClellan, holding the field, and I, like a bee, depart' ing quickly, and none too silently The events of the immediate future were somewhat hazy. There were confer' ences and consultations, and I was finally reinstated. To all outer aspects, there was a complete reconciliation, but deep in my heart I cherished the notion that the school didn't amount to much. And with the passing of years, that belief never diminished. This is why I have such a keen sense of appreciation for the new high school and what it promises for the future. It is everything my high school was not. For me and most of my associates the school was a prison which tended to enslave rather than to improve the youthful mind. , I This, you may be sure, was through no fault of the faculty and school authorities. There was yet to be an awakening of the people to the great experiment of public education. When I started to the high school, peof ple were still obsessed with the old notion that for each one of us life held a special purpose. We had not yet learned that ' . the best purpose of life is to live. The RMT View New F- H- S- Eight QUT, or T1-1EgHAzY PAST - - TO, THE GLORIOUS FUTURE i , 3 1 il 1 The Future Fairmont High School people of Fairmont have invested a million dollars in a school as their contribution to the modern notion that life holds no greater thing than the joy of living. Today it is a pleasure as well as an honor to be enrolled in Fairmont High School. In my day it was neither a pleasure nor an honor. At least it wasn't for me. In the last three years more students have worked their way from timid fresh' men to dignified seniors and received their cherished diplomas than in all the years put together from 1877 until 1912. I mention 1912 because in that year came the renaissance in the local field of education. The crying need for a high school building for Fairmont had been met seven years before by a bond issue, but the real public response to the possibilities of high school education did not begin to make itself manifest until about 1912. That period marked the coming into the school of manual training and domestic science, and with them came the emancipation of the boy and girl from the drudgery of unvarying book study. With the plying of needles and the pound' ing of the hammer came an appreciation of the need of physical education and really marked the turning point from public prejudice to public approbation of high school sports. It was not -until some years later, however, that the school authorities were able to provide the high school with an adequate gymnasium and playing Held. The growth of Fairmont High School has not all been physical growth. Its horizons have been broadened and its scholastic bounds widened. The average high school Nine ,Rear View' Fairmont High School' i M OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE graduate of today has a better education than the average college graduate of 50 years ago when the Fairmont High School was first established. And today's aver' age graduate needs no stepping stone between the high school and the college. I served 12 years on the board of education of Fairmont Independent District. During that time, the chief complaint I heard from parents was that the High School did not prepare the student for college and that at least one year's preparatory school work was necessary before the high school graduates could enter college. I am not sure this was true, but I do know that many high school graduates headed for college did not stop for a year or two of preparatory work. But if this condition did exist it has been corrected. As a member of the school board I was bitterly opposed to what I considered the waste of time of attending the preparatory school when the high school should be suflicient in itself, and I noticed with much satis' faction that when my own daughter left the high school with her diploma her credits were sufficient for entrance in a college where the requirements are rather strict The real history of the Fairmont High School from its first foundation in the years of Reconstruction following the Civil War to what I term the modern era beginning about 1912, will probably never be written, because there was no history to write. Its graduates were few and far between and in no sense were their num' bers comparable to the population the school had to draw from. Many young men were sent away to escape the tedium of its years, and the young women were forced to endure it, because, after all, for many of them it was that or nothing. . To have a history an institution must have a past in which its achievements stand out as so many white mile posts on the road to progress. Beyond the time within the memory of most young people Fairmont High School had no past. True, there are memories of the old days to be cherished. Memories of noble teachers who were pioneers engaged in grubbing the dying past for a more enlightf ened future, and the memories of boys and girls who rose above their environf ments, but in no sense does there exist the memories of Alma Mater which form a skein of sentiment to grow stronger with the years. Fairmont High School and its achievements dates from the erection of the build- ing on the knoll at Fifth street. Here, where the Indians fought, bled and died, and where the soldiers in blue pitched their tents, was born the spirit of high school education in Fairmont. In 1905 that building was a big undertaking. Compared to the protest over the use of Loop Park for a high school site, the project at Fifth street was a roar compared to a whisper. It looked big and grand in those days, and grand and big it looks to us now-those of us who watched it grow from a toddling infant to the big chap that outgrew his clothes. And from Fifth street to Loop Park is a big jump. To the eyes of no older folks its dazzle is great. We see in it the fulfillment of a life-long dream, an expensive and gor- geous sacriice laid upon the altar of the god of culture. And if anybody bespeak it ill, let him bethink him one who loves it well! if The Maples I -C. E. SMITH. 'Ten Elfghi N 'Il-IF. l-'U'l'URET Mf H ff LI' yr : 1 . ..' fp. -- ,-. V' ., , rv va: - - -. -1-:s -,,.:. x. .1 f,,1.- .L .- '- - I : . 5 -, '.'.- -f ,ng 4- A. H 1 .-,Q 3, - ,Q ,. :rw xx,-gg .4 ff. - '- lf lMUlW W UW E QUT OF THE HAZY PAST fn -- TQ THE GLORIOUS FUTURE A Board Of Education N' HE present Board of Education is responsible for the completion of this building program, which was begun '7' 2,5 by the former Board, of which Dr. E. W. Howard was ?.0i?'? the outgoing member. The members are: President, BJQL L R. C. Jones, Secretary, Mrs. George DeBoltg members, R. T. Cunningham, Mrs. W. S. Mayers, Dr. E. W. Howard, out' going member, and Ernest Bell, memberfelect. Twelve OUT OF THE I-IAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIQUS FUTURE Thirteen g Mr. Wilson ,,,Ef,g5f9vi AIRMONT HIGH SCHOOL has been extremely for' Kelli VK4' it tunate in having as City Superintendent of Schools for the past fourteen years, Mr. Otis G. Wilson, one of the -1 foremost educators in the State of West Virginia. if ' ye To Mr. Wilson, do we, the students of Fairmont High School, owe abounding credit for his excellent and ever eflicient service. It was he whose untiring efforts played a most important part in the passing of the bond issue for our new high school. It is he who has assisted in ways that are innumerable in placing Fairmont High School on the high pinnacle upon which it rests today. We wish to have the pleasure of taking this opportunity to sine cerely thank Mr. Wilson, and to Wish him, in the years to come, even greater success than he has already attained. QUTgOF THE HAZY PAST jj- TO THE gGLORIOUS HUTURE Mr. Buckey n1g2gfw,,5- NE must search long and far before they will be able to find a more capable educator and a truer friend than Mr. W. E. Buckey, who has served, and served with unsurpassing ability, as principal of Fairmont High is-YaMf4!Q' School since 1921. The advent of Mr. Buckey as principal of our institution, brought about a new era of progress. Since 1921, under his watchful guidf ance, Fairmont High School has come forth in leaps and bounds, and today our school claims a most notable scholastic standing, mainly because of Mr. Buckey's wonderful leadership. And now we wish to extend our appreciation for the great efforts of Mr. Buckey-the best high school principal in West Virginia, a real comrade, a diligent worker, a true sportsman. Fourteen OUT OF TI-IE HAZY PAST - - TO TI-IE GLORIQUS FUTURE EDNA MILLER COPELAND Fairmont, W. Va. B.S.H.E. West Virginia University LOUISE ROCK Fairmont, W. Va. A.B. Wilson College, Columbia Univ. World History, Sociology Colgate Universi y Fifteen IVY I. I-IUSTEAD VIRGINIA M. KERR Fairmont, W. Va. Willard, Ohio A.B. Oliio Wesleyan Univ. A.B. West Virginia University VIOLA A. WOLFE JEAN BILLINGSLEA Wheeling, W. Va. Fairmont, W. Va. A.B., A.M. A.B. Fairmont State Normal West Virginia University West Virginia University West Liberty State Columbia University Normal School, English Columbia University English B. D. KAHN Fairmont, W. Va. B.S. t , West Virginia University Mathematics 9 OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - -- TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Y-.. THELMA R. GIBBS Canton, Ohio Ph. B. Denison University, Western Reserve Univ. French, Spanish JOSEPHINE LEHMAN Fairmont, W. Va. A.B. West Virginia University Assistant Librarian CALVIN F. FENCIL Annville A.B., M.S. Lebanon Valley College, University of Pittsburgh Chemistry, Physics GLADYS BARRY Oxford, Miss. A.B., A.M. Univ. of Mississippi, Columbia University VIRGINIA BROWNING Morgantown, W. Va. B.S.H.E. West Virginia University Home Economics L. AMY RIGGLE Middlebourne, W. Va. A.B. West Virginia University, University of Colorado Public Speaking, Drarnatics MILDRED PICKERILL Hodgenville, Ky. A.B. Indiana University Shorthand, Business Arithf metic Sixteen QUT OF THE HAZY PAST -- + TO THE QLORIOUS FUTURE ETHEL L. HOULT Fairmont, W. Va. A.B. Fairmont State Normal, West Virginia University English ENSEL J. HAWKINS Fairmont, W. Va. Industrial Arts Certiiicate Oliio State CARRIE HELEN BOGGS CHARLES E. PFLOCK Franklin, W. Va. Fairmont, W. Va. A.B. University of Leipzig West Virginia University Orchestra and Band English CORA E. KINCADE Fairmont, W. Va. MYRTLE MAY MILLER Cameron, W. Va. A.B. A.B., M.A. West Virginia University Fairmont State Normal, General Science West Virginia University Columbia University Algebra, Arithmetic RUTH E. FORTNEY Indianola, Iowa B.A. Iowa State College, Simpson College Seventeen Retail Selling, Vocations OUT OF THE HAZY PAST -- - TO THE GLORIQUS FUTURE BESSIE K. CRYSTAL E. H. FUNK BEATRICE HUNTER Marceline, Mo. Rib Lake, Wis. Alliance, Ohio A.M., B.S. B.S. B.S.Ed., A.B. University of Missouri, The Stout Institute Ohio Northern University Kirksville State Teachers Cabinet Work, Sheetmetal, Mount Union College, College Lathe Peabody College American History Typewriting C. S. HICKS A. F. FONDAW MRS. E. S. WINFREE Fairmont, VV. Va.. Fairmont, W. Va. Fairmont, W. Va. CarsonfNewman B.C.S. A.B. Biology, General Science, Bowling Green Business West Virginia University Athletics University, English, Latin West Kentucky Teachers College Commercial Law, Commercial Geography, Bookkeeping MARY LOUISE CONN Fairmont, W. Va. A.B., M.A. Fairmont State Normal School, Teachers College, Columbia University Physical Education Eighteen OUT OFTI-IEg HAZY ,PAST - - TO THE GLORIQUS FUTURF A T JENNIE HARSHBARGER Fairmont, W. Va. A.B. West Virginia University Biology, Botany Mas. GRACE M. MUSGRAVE Fairmont, W. Va. A.B. Salem College, Columbia University, West Virginia University Civics, Vocations Nineteen SADIE CROWL PAUL B. DAWSON Fairmont, W. Va. Fairmont, W. Va. Fairmont State Normal A.B. Secretary, F. H. S. West Virginia University Physical Education ELIZABETH C. LANDIS Winnsboro, Louisiana B.Mus., B.S. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, O. Music OUT Of THE HAZY Pg.sT - -gTO THE GLQRIQUS FUTURE Ode to the Future of the New High School 'Q 'K O, Thou, the fulfillment of our aspirations, Stately temple in grove of oak and pine, Be Thou the goal of our expectations! May Thou enshrine, O Glorious Creation, The ideals of thy resplendent Youths, Filling them with deathless inspiration. Fling wide, O Opportunity, thy door of Fame, And may each boy and girl who enters there Catch the ringing challenge in thy name. O, shape with care this precious clay And fashion in thy many moulds The men and women of the coming day! Teach them that they strive eternally To win thy rare, immortal prize Or, Beauty, Truth, and Liberty! -TWANET EVANS. Twenty J OUT OF THE HAZY PAST -g- TO THE gGLORIOUS FUTURFQ .4 Senior Class President VicefP'reside'nt FRANK HOLDREN JAMES DARRAH Secreta1'yfTfreasurer Student Council Members BETTY LEE BOYERS JAMES ALTMAN MARY MARGARET WRICK AIRMONT HIGH SCHOOL, with deepest regret, will lose a mighty if group of more than 121 young men and women, when the members of JI the Senior Class complete their work and step from within this building, jg, after four years of interesting and beneficial labor, out into the great, 'K' L ' 3 adventurous world in the coming month of June. Many will board the ship to college and further education. Others will step directly into positions of labor. And well, in both cases, will they be equipped. Diligently have the Seniors worked for four years. Success will crown their earnest efforts. And now we must bid you goodfbye. Good luck to you all! 'fwentydwo OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE FRANK HOLDREN DANA BENNETT MARY KATHERINE BARNES Frankie Redy' Barnsey None but myself can be A face with gladness She will be somebody's my parallel. over spread. mother. Kibo Club, Lettermen's HifY. Dramatic Club, Commerf Club, HifY Club, Presif dent of Class. JAMES M. ALTMAN JAMES SILAS BAILEY asf, cial Club, Girls' Hiking Club, Typing Awards, Operetta. PAUL KIETH BARRET Happy Red Jolly and ducky, Happy' A Math genius with a soul May bad luck follow you gofluckyf' as white as snow. all the days of your life, Kibo, Lettermen's, Draf HifY, Science Club, His' and never catch up with matic, History, Student tory Club, Boys' Glee you. Council, MAPLE LEAVES, Club, Once in a Blue Track Manager, Kibo, Let' HifLife, HifY. Moon. termen's. LOTTIE BELL Little Sunshinen Gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, loyal to friends. Blue Triangle Club, History Club, French Club, Hi-Life, H. X, K., Dramatic Club, National Honor Society, Nature Club, Minick. Twentyftlfwee OUT OF THE PAST + - TO THE GLQRIOUSFUTURE .h-' GLADYS BEVERIDGE L'Boots , Me and the boy friend Glee Club, French Club, Civic Club, Literary Contest. GRACE BOGGESS Boggie As lively as she is studiousf' MAPLE LEAVES, National Honor Society, Nature Club, Science Club, His' tory Club, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Art Club, Blue Triangle, Bird Club. WILLIAM K. BOSSERMAN RUTH BYER I don't have all my goods Ruthie in the show window. Why aren't they all Kibo, HifY, Lettermen's, contented like me? Latin Club, Spanish Blue Triangle, Latin Club, Club, History Club, Nature Club, Once in a Glee Club. Blue Moon. BETTY LEE BOYERS HELEN E. BARNES Bach Bobbie Be bold, but not too bold, Her ambition is to be is a vvoman's injunction to 'somebody's stenogf all men. Commercial Club, Blue History Club, Dramatic Triangle. V Club, Blue Triangle, French Club, Skull Klub, Latin Club, National Honor Society, HifLife. MARY JANE CATHER Janie Me for those Morgantown boys. Dramatics, Latin Club, Nature Club, History Club, French Club. - Twentyfour QUT OF THE HAZY PAST -- - TO THE GLORIOUS, FUTURE Z MYRA CATHER L Toby Then she talksg ye gods, how she talks! Latin Club, Spanish Club, Bird Club, Nature Club, Dramatic Club, History Club, Literary Contest, The Youngest. JOHN A. CLARK, III Standard 'Laws are not made for ' the good. Kibo, HifY, Forensic League, Lettermen's Club, Latin Club, His' tory Club, Dramatic Club, MAPLE LEAVES, HifLife, Glee Club. ALICE VIRGINIA Ciusr It is good to live and learn. Blue Triangle, Nature Club, History Club. JAMES E. DARRAH LOGAN C. DAUGHERTY Hot Dog You may look at Wash- ington, A You may look at Lee, But they all look small When you look at me. Kibo, HifY, Lettermen's, Dramatics, MAPLE LEAVES. 'tjimmyn 'ANN WADDELL If I don't have a good A'Wad opinion of myself, who will? She wants to sing. Yes, and lots of ants Want to be HifY, Science Club, Quesf elephants. tion Klub, Orchestra. VVILLIAM PFLOCK Willie,l Skull Klub, Dramatic Club, Forensic League, HifLife, Student Council, History Club, Latin Club, Honor Society, French Club. Birds of a feather 'Pflock' together. HifY, Kibo, Dramatics, Art, Honor Society, Nature, HifLife, MAPLE LEAvEs, Literary Contest. Twentyfjive I ., .wr vi, ik , . OUT OFXTHE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE 1v JESSIE LOUISE DAVIS ANTHONY DERENZO CHARLES HOLT TOOTH' A blessed consolation in HifHo MAN, JR. distress. He is known by his car- Charlie Commercial Club, Blue knit ting. What can't be, must be Triangle. Art Club, Glee Club, Scif endured. ence Club, Once in a Question Klub, HifY, Dra- Blue Moon. matic Club, Literary Con- HERSOHEL HAMPTON ROSE RALPH DOOLITTLE KL - YI i4Dude!! Posze Slow fires burn brightest. Forensic League, HifLife, Dramatic Club, HifY Club, Six Who Passed While the Lentils Boil, Once in a Blue Moon. I love me. I love me. I'm wild about myself-my father's fire chief. Kibo, Hi'Y, Lettermen's Club, History Club, Dramatic Club, Literary Contest, The Man from Home. PAUL DUMIRE 'gDiPPy test, Latin Club, His' tory Club, The Belle of Barcelona. TWANET EVANS Tone To those that know thee not, no words can paint To those who know thee- know all words are faint. Dramatic Club, Blue Tri- angle, History Club, Latin Club, French Club. Nothing deters a good man from doing what is honorable . HifY Club, Science Club, History Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club. Ttuentyfsix TO THE gGLORIOUS FUTURE OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - -A g if RICHARD DUNNINGTON ANATOLE FRANTZ EVELYN BELLE GORDON Dick F1'encl1y', L'She aspires to high and Oh! Sleep it is a gentle The less said, the better. noble things. thing. HifY Club, History Club. Blue Triangle, Spanish Kibo, Dramatic Club, HifY, Club, History Club, History Club, Glee Club, Latin Club. Once in a Blue Moon. Oius EDWIN COX SAM FRIEDLANDER JOHNSON GOULD Cxil Sammie Cu'rtis Ch, girls, I'm just so If you wish goodaadvice, Nothing is impossible to a nervous. consult an old man. willing mind. HifY, Typing Club, Science Latin Club, Science Club. Question Klub, Dramatic Club.. Club, Glee Club, Liter' ary Contest, Science Club, The Man from Home, The Youngestf CLARENCE L. HUPP Clare How sweet and fair she seems. Dramatic Club, History Club. Twentyfseven . . ASZLXLQ a..qQgg.llZ4g.,,.-f.,4-tmm4Bpt.m OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - -- TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE MILDRED HOEY Mil Behold, behold and every' Where behold. Basketball, Myobi Club, MARJORIE R. HOULT Dooge One of the busiest Of the school. Most certainly a favorite Of the teachers. Dramatic Club, Blue Tri' Skull Klub, Girl Reserves, angle, Latin Club, Glee Club, French Club. GLADYS HARDEN ufackiew In luck I trust. Tasketball, Blue Triangle, Latin Club, History Club, Dramatics, Foren- sic League, MAPLE LEAVES, Glee Club. MARY EDITH HOLLAND Deedoe I love nature, especially the 'WoOd.' tt DORIS JACKSON ..Tmy,, Girls, how can I reduce?' Myobi, Blue Triangle, Hi' Life, Dramatics, Commercial Club. DOROTHY JACKSON .Reds If at first you don't sucf ceed, try, try again. Commercial Club, Draf Honorary Society, Blue Tri' Myobi Club, Blue Triangle matic Club, Myobi, The angle, Glee Club, Nature Commercial Club, Man from Home, Club, Latin Club, Draf Dramatic Club, HifLife. The Youngest. matics, B MAPLE LEAVES, Pickles VIRGINIA NAY JANES Dimples Judge not according to the appearance. History Club, Blue Triangle, Latin Club. Twemyfeigln w QUT OF TI-TE HAZY PAST - - TO THF, GLORIQUSTUTURE f CLARA VALERA LYNCH CHARLES LOHR MARGARET LUCILLE KERNS Leary Charlie uKernsie She is as lovely as the A gallant knight with a Never worried, never hurf morn, yes a rainy morning, rusty shield. ried, always happy. Student Council, Honor Football, Baseball, Kl?ub, H. X. K. Club, Honor Society, Blue Triangle, Latin Club, History Club, Dramatic Club, French Club, Science Club, Glee Club, Once in a Blue Moon. WILLIAM THOMAS LAWSON Bill His silence is well timed. Latin Club, HifY Club, Science Club, History Club, Literary Contest. I Science Twentyfnine Lettermen's Club, History Club. KATHERINE LOWE ..Kay,, Ld rather be 'Lowe' than not at all. Latin Club, History Club, Skull Klub, Honor Society, Blue Triangle, Dramatics, French Club, HifLife, Yuletide Revels in Merrie England. SHERMAN MONTGOMERY Monte Far off his coming shown. Society, Dramatic Club, Campfire Club, MAPLE LEAVES, Hi'Life, French Club, Latin Club, Blue Triangle, History Club, The Wonder Hat. MAR JORIE MARTIN I know everything ex' cept myself . Blue Triangle, History Club, French Club, Dramatic Club, H. X. K. Club, Glee Club, Mathematics Club. Club, Dramatic Club, History Club, Junior Play. OUT OF THE PAST g- - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE DOMINICK ROMINO CLIFFORD RUBLE ..Pig.. K'Majo'r 'Tis men like me that make the world go round. Football, Kibo, Lettermen's Club, MAPLE LEAVES, HifY, Dramatics, Belle of Barcelona, Pickles O, excellent young man. Football, Question Klub, Letterrnen's Club. FRANKLYN HAROLD ROSE Rosie,' Waddell do we care?', HifY, Question Club, Science Club, Boys' Glee Club, Band, HifLife, Dramatic Club, Once in a Blue Moon. MARY VIRGINIA REED Reedie Thin and Reedyf' Blue Triangle, Latin Club, History Club, Glee Club. SAMUEL SPADAFORE ..Sam,, If he lives long enough he'll be a Commercial Club. DOROTHY M. SHIELDS .ID0t1, The slow and steady win the race. Blue Triangle, Camp Fire Latin Club, Science Club Dramatic Club, Glee Club, History Club. NEIL S1-IREVE Work for the night is coming. ' ' MAPLE LEAVES '29, Hi' Life, Latin Club '29, Typing Awards, French Club, Commercial Club second 'Thirty OUT OF TI-TE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOQS FUTURE VIRGINIA WRENN MOORE GRETCHEN MAHAFFEY ROBERT B. ROBERTS i'Gee Gee I am conquered by A'Bob Some are born great, truth. Not too rough, boy. some acquire greatness, H. X, K. Club, Commercial National Honor Society, Others do the Charleston. Club, Typing Awards. HifLife, Dramatic Club, Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Forensic League, HifY, Once in a Blue Moon. History Club, Science Club, Nature Club, Latin Club, Glee Club, MAPLE LEAVES, L'Once in a Blue Moon. AUDRA LEONA MOCRAY CHARLES A. PHILLIPPI EDNA ELIZABETH RIGGS Nona Cop Pai, She is light headed as to The destiny Of some lucky They say she has talent, her tressesf' maid. try and find it. Blue Triangle. HifY, Science Club, Latin Nature Club, Blue Trianf Club, History Club, gle, Glee Club. HifLife. MARY WILMA RIGGS A harmless looking creature. Blue and White Club, Blue Triangle, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, HifLife, Commercial Club, Literary Contest, Glee Club, Belle of Barcelona. Thivtyfrme ' .WA OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO TI-lBgGLORIOUS FUTURE, THELMA G. STEVENS MARY MARGARET WRICK DOROTHY HAWKINS Billie Fats Dot My knowledge increases. Laugh and grow fat. A heart of gold beats Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Blue Triangle, HifLife, here. MAPLE LEAVES, Student Council, Latin Club, Glee Club, Honor Society, History Club. Christmas Carolers. FRANK TALBOTT KARL Woon Rats'l Woody Whose pen refines coarse He'll probably sail for lines and makes prose 'Hollandf song. Chess Club, Science Club, HifY, HifLife, MAPLE Latin Club, Nature LEAVES, History Club. Club, History Club, HifY. NORTON PEARSON Pearson Blue Triangle, Science Club, Spanish Club, Nature Club, Glee Club History Club, Literary Contest. DOMINICK CINALLI Dom What shall I do to be forever known? Football, Baseball, Boys' Hiking Club, Science Club. The greatest genius often lives in obscurity HifY, HifY Minstrel. 4 Thirty-tzt'o 1 OUT OF THE T-TAZY PAST - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE 2, .xi E CATHERINE BOICE PAUL FAUX VIRGINIA STALNAKER I'd be beautiful if I Fascia Gin could. Who will not honor Dare me to fly higher and honest intentions? I willg dare me to fly higher and I'll do that ' MARY Jo HALL AIO., Let us go down life's path' way singing as we go. Myobi, Belle of Barcelona. too. French Club. JULIA ANN ROMIGH I julia, I MARY WHITE She has no enemiesg there' fore, we can only speak Nature made her what she ell of her is and never made another W . like her. Commercial Club. ANN PANGLE A'rmie'y A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Myobi Club, Dramatic Club, Latin Club. Thirty-three OUT OF THE HAZY PAST T - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE LEE ROY ALLEN PEARL SMITH MILDRED Ross Satan', Pinkffaced cherub of Oh, for the life on the A gifted man in a needed F. H. S. Ocean. age. Blue Triangle. Football, Kl?ub, Student Council, HifY. JEAN CHILDS VIVIAN GRIMES ALTA MAE THOMPSON A selffmade man. Vin Why does she Walk as tho' She is gentle and shy, but she swallowed a ramrod? there's mischief in her eye. Blue Triangle. Blue Triangle. KATHERINE STAGG You, you tftell' em 'cause I stfstutter too much. Thivtyffour OUT OF THE HAZY PASTge- g - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE MARY LAWSON ADA PosT OPAL STARK Mary A'Adie,' Touts 'RA quiet worker, always on 'LFunny name, eh, funny , Most frequently does she the job. face, too! Funny girl! speak and, my! how she Latin Club, Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. loves to hear scandal. Blue Triangle, French Club, Latin Club, History Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, BETHEA PIRozoLLA GROVER BITTNER VIRGINIA MCCOLLOUGH Bethea is a hardfworking Grove Ginny girl when she can't find Silence has many She is kindness itself. anyone to work for her. advantages. Blue Triangle. ARTHUR SWISHER Horse Thirtyfjivc 'LA traveling man of leisure. Football, Question Klub, Lettermen's Club, Dramatic Club, HifY Club. OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE FRANCES Cox Pat 'Tm as merry as a cricket, for is life not short? Myobi, French Club, Hi' Life, History Club, Blue Triangle. Unplmotograplmecl Seniors NEAL BOYD ROSS THORNE IRA BROWN RONALD COFFMAN JOHN CRANWELL ANTHONY DELLICATTI PAUL DUFFY ROBERT FECHTER ROBERT CRIMES JESSE HALL FRED JARRETT LEROY KLICK EDWARD MCKOWN CHARLES RICHTMIRE WILLIAM ROTHLISBERCER THOMAS STACCERS ANTHONY TROYNAR GENEVIEVE BARTLETT FRANKIE DOUGLASS GLADYS GANTZ BETTY BROOKS I-IARR VIRGINIA HEDRICK BEA HICKS MABEL LUZADDER ELIZABETH RICE GRACE ROMINO IRENE SCAGNELLI MILDRED SCU'LLY MARY ELLEN WATKINS ESTELLA WINEBRENNER Thirtyfsix OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Thirtyfseven Commemoration Ode 'Q 'Q School days pass like the wind, ne'er to be recalled. Days of excitement, fun and despair, 'Yet they leave faint tracks on the sands of time- An elusive spirit which pervades the air. Out of a glorious past, of achievement, fame, renown, Into a shining future where ambition and work abound, Out of an old, old building, tired, despondent and sad, Into a gorgeous citadel of learning, new and glad. The ancient oaks whisper their legend of dear old Fairmont High- How she greets each student with smiling face as the morning sun crosses the sky, How she gives her knowledge and learning, seeking nothing in repay, But the love of every student who happily crosses that way. Soon her life will be ended and the students will go To the new abode of knowledge, where minds will advance and grow, But her influence ever will be a guide to future fame, Her ideals, her fineness, her love and care ever will be the same. -ANN WADDELL. OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Junior Class President VicefP'resident JACK SHARP HELEN SMOUSE Secretaryf'T1easure'r Student Council Members EMMA HEIM WALTER BARNES HELEN DOBBIE lzfclgiffp 'ffjj MPRISING the Junior Class of Fairmont High School are more than 144 alert and intellectual pupils, who have proved themselves very 5 'Q important to our school. The Junior Class will be the irst to attend the new high school, although this year's Senior Class will hold its graduation exercises there. Nevertheless, the Juniors are proud and well have they a right to be, for being the first class to attend such a magnificent new edifice is an honor that most persons wish they were fortunate enough to have. '- Although they have accomplished a few things this year, the Juniors are looking forward to yet an even bigger and better year in 192960. The Juniors are an upfandfcoming class. f Thirtyfeight OUfI' OF THE HAZY PAST T - TO TI-IEgGLORIQUS FUTURE RAYMOND AMOS KATHERINE BENNY GAIL BARNES Amos Ben To live is not all of life. He has tuneful habits. What she undertook to do, Nature Club, Hiking Club. Hiking Club, Commercial she did. Club. Commercial Club, Nature Club, Glee Club. COLIN BEESON ESTHER BENNETT GENEVIEVE BANFIELD Woman delights me not. She bespeaks common Gen Football, Baseball, HifY, sense and sure' It is our deeds that make Pickles, Belle of Bar' ness of self. us beautiful. celona, Latin Club. Blue and White Club, Blue and White, Gym Glee Club, Hiking Club, Exhibition. French Club, Blue Triangle. HELEN ELEANOR BURELLA Helena, M ontana Lofty indeed when it comes to high old time and a good sport. Commercial Club, Girls' Glee Club, Belle of Bar' celona, Once in a Blue Moon. Thiftyfnine QUT OF THE HAZY gPAST - g gg f TO THE GLQRIOUS FUTURE Xi-.-H MARY E. BARNES THOMAS DEVENY BEATTY ..Red,, 4.51-omi, Mischief, youth and pep I have found the key to success, but where is the keyhole. personified. Blue Triangle, Dramatics, H. X. K. Club, Glee Forensic Lea ue HifY g , Q Club, Typing Awards. Dramatic Club, The Meanest Man in the World, Literary Contest. MARTHA BROBST WALTER BARNES, JR. Bl HELEN RosE CUN- NINGHAM Man delights me not. ue Triangle, History Club, Dramatic Club, Blue and White Club, Glee Club, French Club, Literary Contest. FORREST B. CRANE Kewpie K'Red Evans Hang sorrow! Care will The girls are too fast He's one great bird. kill a cat, therefore, let's for me. MAPLE LEAVES, HifLife, be merry. HifY, Dramatics, Student Forensic League, Kibo, Camphre Girls' Club, Blue Council, Latin Club, HifY, Latin Club, and White Club, Girl IVIAPLE LEAVES, French Dramatics, The Meanest Reserve Club, Glee Club. Club, The Belle of Barf Man in the World. celonaf' KARL HEYL Onward to the paths of fame. Nature Club, Bird Club, Boys' Hiking Club, Science Club. Forty OUT OF THE HAzyg PAST + - TO THE, GLORIOUS FUTURE J. MAYNARD Cox ROBERT S. COLE WAYNE ARTHUR CARROLL I am a man of consef Bob K'C1,wly', quencef' Speech is silver but silence Men of few words are the I'lifY, Science, Wise is golden. best men. Wolves Club. French Club, Spanish Club, HifY, Mathematics Club, Hiking Club, The Belle Science Club. of Barcelona. MINNIE CARUSO VIVRGINIA Cox BERNARD DRAKE Indy Gin Oh, excellent young man. Oh, why should life all She sees that all things are Latin Club, HifY Club, labor be? done well. Dramatic Club, History Commercial Club, Needle' HifLife, Skull Klub, Draf Club, Science Club, Bird craft Club, Glee Club. matic Club, History Club. Club, Glee Club, Junior Play. HELEN DOBEIE Dob A golden heart, a will inflexible. Skull Klub, Dramatic Club, Blue Triangle, Latin Club, History Club, MAPLE LEAVES, Student Council. Fortyfone . 1-Q, A . AVAA .. A - OUT, OFI THE HAZY PAS T - - TO THE GLQBIOUS FUTURE liz X5 xv.. JOHN R. DAVIS RAY DAVIS' MARGARET ELLIS 'AFa1'me'r Davie E Mug Modesty is the color of Simonfpure-made in the God made her, therefore virtue. country. let her pass as a woman English Literary Society, Baseball, Nature Club, Hi' Blue Triangle, Glee Club Boys' Hiking Club. Y, The Belle of Barce- Hiking Club, Sewing Iona. Club. MARY LoU1sE DOOLITTLE ROSE DELLIGATTI CLAUDE E. GLASS Patience is a virtue-pos' A rose from the Garden K'Silliquet sess it if you can. of Eden. Some call it genius-Q Dramatic Club, Blue Tri- There are none fairer, others tap their heads. angle, Blue and White nay, nor sweeter. Track, Football, Spanish Club, Literary Contest, Commercial Club, Glee Club, French Club, Glee Club, History Club, Club, Needle Craft, HifY, Chess Club. Hiking Club. Literary Society. JUNE GANTZ Sl11,mey G ld o can do much, but beauty more. Bl ' ue Triangle, Blue and White, Camphre Club. Fortyftwo OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - -5- TOTHE FUTURE J GEORGIA ELIZABETH MARTHA ELEANOR CAMILLE HOLDREN GROVE GABERT 'Toadiel' She is quiet, but she is Eleane I'd rather be little than efficient. The only way to have a not at all. Blue Triangle, Needle friend is to be One. History Club, Latin Club, Craft, Glee Club, French Club, Blue Triangle Blue Triangle Club, Glee Literary Club. Club, Glee Club. Club, Blue and White Club. HUGH GIFFIN CARL RAYMOND HAWKINS EMMA HEIM Fatty K'Shipoke'y K'Dickie He has brief dreams, but Fears nothing but the The little mite thinks itself they are mighty. opposite. the whole cheese. HifY Club, French Club, Crchestra, Band, Commerf History Club, Myobi, Boys' Glee Club. cial Club. MAPLE LEAVES, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Blue Triangle Club, EUGENE HOLMES Sl1erlockl' We'll have to admit there are no better sports. Forensic League, Dramatic Club, History Club, French Club, Chess Club HifY, Glee Club, Belle of Barcelona. Fortyfthree - TO TT-IE GLORIOUS FUTURE OUT OF THEUHAZY PAST - . FRED HAwKINs I H101 Ranchn He works more Or less and when it is all said it is mostly less. Boys' Hiking Club, Com' mercial Club, History Club Pageant, Belle of Barcelona. GATHA HOFFMAN 'longfellowi' He is just a great 'big boy' working for a happy life. Kl?ub, Lettermen's, HifY, MAPLE LEAVES, Dramatf ice, Football, Basketball, Baseball. HELEN LOUISE HARTLEY Eish Hark! hark! the lark. Blue Triangle, Blue and MARION HORNOR 'LDinky Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. White Club, Glee Club, Myobi Club, Blue Triangle The Meanest Man in the World, Once in a Blue Moon. LOUISE HUNSAKER Wedding is destiny, hang' ing likewise. Myobi Club, Dramatic Club, Camp Fire Girls, Nature Club, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Blue Tri' angle Club, Bird Club, The Belle of Barcelona. VIOLET W. HAMILTON Wiley, Club, Latin Club, Draf matics, Hiking Club, Glee Club, The Meanest Man in the World. MINNIE HANDO 'LHa'ndy,' A good name is better than precious ointment. Needlecraft Club, Nature Club, Glee Club. She knows her mind and so do We. Blue Triangle, HifLife, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Girls' Hiking Club. Fortyfour OUT OF THEJHAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUSJ FQTURE, 2 ,1f' GEORGE JEFFERSON MARGARET JONES ROBERT JORGENSON 'LSleepyl' Casey Bob This Jefferson is no excepf An alert mind knows no No mortal man is wise at tion. There's a spark of - dullnessf' all moments. greatness in him. Blue Triangle, Latin Club, Boys' Hiking Club, Latin Hiking Club, Wise Blue and White Club, Club, HifY, Chess Club. Wolves Club. Hiking Club. GLENN PHELPS JENKINS MANSEIELD JAMISON DORSIE R. KELLEY Link Manny Kelly,' High erected thoughts Industry is the only sure Your innocence is a candle seated in the hearts g way to success. to your merit. Of courtesy. HifY, Dramatic Club, HifY, Boys' Hiking Club, Latin Club. Art Club, Chess Club, History Club. Dramatics Club, Boys' Glee Club. LUCILE KIDWELL ..Lu,, Unafraid to talk. Latin Club, Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Campfire Girls. Fortyffive OUT OF THE I-IAZY PAST -- - TO TI-IE GLORIOIIS FUTURE MARIAN KLICK JEAN BOPTESTA RAOUL EDWIN MORGAN Buddy LUMENS A coy, trim girl, as we all Johnnie I am a great hindrance to know. 'LI never trouble trouble till the fair sex. - English Club, Blue Tri' trouble troubles me. HifY, Boys' Hiking Club. angle, Glee Club. Orchestra, Band, Mathef matics Club. EDYTHE MARIE LAMBERT JEANETTE LAFFERTY LILLIAN MooRE 'Elueenu Laff,' Dot I think I am monarch of L'Great thoughts come from The world cries for all I survey. the heart. 'Moore' of her wit and her Glee Club. Commercial Blue Triangle, History voice and her talent. Club, Blue and White Club, Glee Club. Blue Triangle, French Club, Club. Needle Craft Club, Bird Club, Glee Club, Hiking Club. Louis MARVIN MORGAN Louie There cannot be too much of a good thing. HifY Club, History Club, HifLife, History Club, Yuletide in Merrie England. Fortyfsix OUT OF THE I-IAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FLJTURIE fl W-y,,,, EUGENE NAY LAWRENCE NUZUM EUGENE M. PARRISH Nay Nusee i'Buddy,' God made all pleasures He is of clay that commits, When I was a child I innocent. condemns and forgives. looked as a child, now that Student Council, French Kl?ub, French Club, I am a man I still look as a Club, History Club, Literary Club. child. A Chess Club, Hiking Club, MAPLE LEAVES, HifY, Hikf Boys' Glee Club. A ing Club, Spanish Club, Junior Club. JULIA NUTTER LoU1sE NEWBERRY JOSEPH BRADEURN Sweet and quiet like the Her vision flashes in the PEARSON Gentianf' memory of all who know Brad Blue Triangle, Latin Club, her. He is favorably impressed Hiking Club, MAPLE Blue Triangle, Hiking Club, with the fair ladies, who LEAVES, Art Club. Blue and White Club. return the compliment. Hiking Club, English Club. AUGUSTA RIGHTMIRE llGus7! She's a feminine Pied Piper UQ. Skull Klub, Blue Triangle, MAPLE LEAVES, Latin Club, History Club, Dramatic Club, Student Council, Literary Society. Fortyfscven QUT OF I-IAZY7 PAST -- - TO THE GLOITTOUS FUTURE EARL STRAIGHT RUTH RIHELDAFFER Shorty Woof Carry me back to old She is quiet until you 'Virginnyf know her, then look out. MAPLE LEAVES, HifY Club, Skull Klub, MAPLE LEAVES, Latin Club, Commercial Blue Triangle, Dramatic Club, Dramatic Club, Club, Latin Club, Junior Boys' Glee Club. Play. x ALFRED STEWART HELEN RANNENBERG HAI!! f5Bud7, Who said blondes were the most attractive? HifY, Dramatic Club. A lovely combination of a girl's girl and a man's girl. Blue and White, Camp Fire, Literary Contest, Blue Triangle, Girls' Hiking Club. ELEANOR RAMAGE HMM., Little but mighty. ERNEST RANNENBERG 'KRa'n'ny', Fame will add another shade to his name. Kibo, HifY. EDWARD ROBINSON Ten Ton All the world loves a fat man. rench Club, Science Club, Dramatic Club, Kibo, Boys' Hiking Club, Glee Club, Once in a Blue Moon, The Meanest Man in the World. Skull Klub, Blue Triangle, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, MAPLE LEAVES, The Meanest Man in the World. Fortyfeight OUT PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE KATHLEEN SHIRER IRVING SMITH GOMER SMAIL Kabby Timothy Game Character persuades-A A heart of gold beats 'Tm a great hindrance to not words. here. the fair sex. Blue Triangle, French Club, Science Club, Hiking Club, Kibo, Lettermen's Club, Needle Craft. Bird Club, Junior Play, Belle of French Club, Glee Club, Hiking Club. Barcelona. Once in a Blue Moon. DORTHA HELEN SMOUSE HELEN SHOTTS ALTA SHUMAN Dot Shows Shaman She spends her days in arf Who brought you to Man delights me not. gument, her nights in plan' town? Blue Triangle, Hiking Club. ning them. Literary Contest, Hiking Blue Triangle, Dramatic Club, Blue Triangle, Club, Latin Club, French Blue and White. Club, Glee Club, Blue and White, History Club, Junior Play. DELTA SHUMAN KKRed! 7 The girl who makes 'em laugh. Blue Triangle, Needle Craft Club. Fortyfninc OUT OF THE HAZY PAST 'RIOUS FUTURE LUCILLE SATTERFIELD JACK SHARP THELMA STRAIGHT Lou' Hfockon Babe Life is what we make it. Many a genius has been With head uplifted I shall Myobi Club, MAPLE slow of growth. tower toward the stars. LEAVES, Latin Club, President of Class, Student Blue Triangle, Latin Club, History Club, Dramatics, Blue Triangle Club. LOLA A. SMITH Council, Kibo, Letter' men's Club, MAPLE LEAVES, Latin Club, French Club, HifLife, The Man from Home. MILDRED JUNE SNIDER Blue and White Club, Hiking Club, Spanish Club. LEONARD TENNANT Smitty Toms Sissy The world could not do I am what I am. He who lives true life will without her kind. Camp Fire, Blue Triangle, love true love. Blue and White Club, Blue Glee Club, Hiking Club, Football, Track, Kibo, Triangle, Commercial French Club. T. T. T. Club, Glee Club, A Hiking Club. ROBERT TEDRICK Pies A crimson blush o'er spread his cheek and gave new luster to his charms. Lettermen's Club, Dramatic Club, Kibo Club, Junior Play. Fifty OUT OF Tl-IE pHAZY 'PAST - - TO TUE GLORIOUS FUTURE .X RENDLE THOMAS EDGAR WILLIAMS HOWARD WOODRUFF Berwyn Kate'l 'Buddyi' He's a gentleman and a Good to be merry and in Blessings on thee, little diplomat. love. man. Football, Basketball, Kibo, HifY. Boys' Hiking Club, HifY HifY, Lettermen's, Latin, Club. MAPLE LEAVES, Dramatic Club, Pickles WILLIAM ULLOM WELDON WILLIAMS GEORGE ZUNDELL There's one educational UC. Df' jug principle I believe in- just like a budding flower, 'LI approve of the universe, selffexpressionf' he Scatters happiness but I'll try to improve it. HifY, French Club. everywhere. Kibo, Dramatic Club, Let' Asst. Manager of Football, termen's Club, Spanish Kibo Club, HifY Club, Club, The Man from Orchestra. Home. HELEN VIRGINIA REED Boones She aims for happiness. Basketball, Blue and White, Latin Club, Blue Tri' angle, French Club, Hiking Club, Clee Club. Fiftyfone CUT GF ,THE HAZY QAST - -7 TQ THE GLORIOUS FUTURE ii.,.- MARY ELAINE RADCLIFF CATHERINE ROWAN Marie Kitty Sweet mercy is nobility's She is filled with a deep Ritz ROSA BELL BIGGS There cannot be too much true badge. 'desire to gain the treasures of a good thing. Blue Triangle, Latin Club, of this world. Blue Triangle, Blue and Blue and White Club, Blue -Triangle, Commercial White, Camp Fire Girls. Glee Club. Club. . MARY LINGER LAURA ANN LOWERY BLANCHE L. RICHARDSON 'KMary Toy Red She is ages old and years Dare her and she'll do it. She is lightfheaded as to oun Blue Triangle, Hiking Club. her tressesf' Y g- Blue and White, Blue Tri- angle, H. X. K. Club. SYLVIA OILER Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Needle Craft Club, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Hiking Club, Literary Contest. Commercial Club, MAPLE LEAVES, HifLife, Hiking Club, Typing Contest. Fiftyftwo QUT OF THE HAZY PAST 5- f- TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Z LEoNoRE GIVEN LENA STEELE WILMA DRUMMOND Babe As strong as her name. A happy soul. Her dimples will win her Glee Club, H. X. K. Club, Dramatic Club, Blue and fame. Blue Triangle, Typing White Club, French Club, Myobi, Blue Triangle, His' Awards. Glee Club, Blue Triangle, tory, Literary Society. Literary Society. JAMES DEBRUCQUE FRANK JAYNES MILDRED CUSTER 'ijimmyn His lucky star twinkles Mid It's men like me that make brightly. , Pie! Pie! the world go 'roundf' Spanish Club, HifY, Forenf H. X. K. Club, Girl Ref Basketball, Baseball, MAPLE sic League, Dramatic Club, serves, Blue and White LEAVES, HifLife Articles, Chess and Checker Club, Club. Typing Awards. Latin Club, History Club, ' Literary Contest. MARY ANN PACIFICO Frankie For she is a jolly good fellow. Commercial Club, Glee Club, Dramatics, Blue Triangle, Literary Society. Fifty-three W? Y ...A OUT OF TI-IE I-IAZY PAST pf - THE GLORTOUS FUTURE Sophomore Class President VlC6'PTCSid6Hf ROBERT ROBINSON Buss SHAFER Secretaryf'1 reasu1e'r Student Council Members BEN FINGER TOM POWELL MARGARET KERN gff-is UR present Sophomore Class which entered Fairmont High School in 1927, has outgrown its characteristics peculiar to Freshmen and become QL more serious and dignified. Last year they sent their basketball team to the junior High School tournament and won the state championship. 'i bxksrgf Consequently, they have contributed largely to athletics. They are a wide awake group of young men and women, who will serve well to carry on the reputation of good old Fairmont High School. Fiftyffour our OF THE HAzY PAsT f - TO THE GLQRIOUS FUTURE Sophomore Girls , , Q.. K,- Sophomore Boys BOYS OUT OF THE I-IAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE SOPl1OII1OI'C CIRSS Ira Arnett George Arnett Erwin Arnett Emanuel Bear Carl Beatty Donald Beavers Elmer Boyer George Brackett Walter Brewer Harry Brower Hall Conley Glenn Clayton Kenneth Connor Paul Dougherty Wilson Davis Hugh Davis Walter Dickerson Franklyn Dudley Edward Eardly Clifford Eddy Henry Evans Jack Fear Catherine Algeo Georgia Amos Juanita Atkinson Ruth Barnes Catherine Bickerstaff Dorothy Bittner Nell Boggess Margaret Brown Margaret Carlone Bernita Campbell Pearl Blayton ' Eleanor Collins Lenore Collins Alice Christie Aletha Copenhaver Inez Corley Mary Cottrill Edith Crist Joan Cunningham Frances Divvens Merle Evans Mary K. Farlow Elizabeth Fleming Maxine Firnple Louise Foster Marian Frantz Daisy Fultz Wilma Gillingham Alice Gilmer Helen Haggerty Albert Fast Julius Feorine Ben Finger Honor Forte Robert Garrett Donald Gooseman Henry Hale Francis Hammond John Hall Cephas Hawkins Marquis Hawkins Karl Hayhurst Richard Hess William Higginbotham Ralph Hiliary Harold Johnson ' William Johnson Charles Kuhn Eugene Lanham Sam Manley James Moroose Herbert Mayers Raymond Michael James Morris Paul McKeever Rex McVicker Pete Neri Ralph Offenberger Fred Oliker Russell Pacinco Frank Palmer Seigel Parks Floyd Patton Herman Pflock Andy Poling Edward Post Thomas Powell Frank Randall Junior Reynolds Albert Robinson Robert Robinson James Romano Kurtz Mattingly Nick Polotta Leonard Romano John Ross John Rote Frank Scagnelli Richard Scully Bliss Shafer Ambert Shields Edward Shroyer Eugene Smith John Smouse Eugene Sutton George Stanton Lewis Stemple Ross Talbott Hascall Thompson Bearl Thompson Rex Thompson Ray Tuckwiller Leroy West Paul Williams Robert Wilt Joseph Zaslaff GIRLS Elizabeth Hall Louise Haskell Juanita Haun Joan Haymond Dorothy Heinzman Pauline Henderson Betty Himelick Marguerite Holliday Martha Huffman Violet Rose Janes HelenJanes Helen Jarrett Elizabeth Jones Geraldine Kelley Margaret Ann Kern Hannah Kuhn Marguerite Laughlin Kathryn Layman Lelia Linger Elizabeth Leigh Grace Marston Nelle Mason Elizabeth Mazur Selma Meril Mary Ellen Michael Kathryn Mitchell Rose Morgan Jane Morris Eva Murphy Floda Neptune Roma Noble Mary E. Nutter Edrie Owens Josephine Pratt Charlotte Prickett Sara Lee Prickette Columbia Rossati Lura Rankin Ida May Reed Lucille Rice Josephine Richmond Mary Robertson Katherine Ruble Lorraine Satteriield Beulah Simpson Lena Sloan Elsie Springer Pauline Stansberrty Jane Staggers ' Mary E. Sturm Dorothy Swisher Frances Talbott Florence Tims Sophia Troynar Leola Ward Lois Williams Kathryn Woodward Mildred Wright Fifty-six .sup ,..,.,. 4 My ,--- - I- 1 OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Fiftynseven A Greeting I As I sit and look at faces Of the class of nineteenften, And read of all the stunts and things That we were doing then, It brings it all so close to me I can hardly realize That nineteen years have passed Since we broke our High School ties. When we entered the new building That had just been made complete, As a band of sturdy freshmen Who were anxious to compete With our upper classmen In this hall of fame, The hrst thing we thought of Was to ind ourselves a name. With green and white for colors, Known as the HT. W. Boydston Classf We weren't just plain freshmen, But students that could pass Along with all the othersg And from year to year We grew sofin importance- We had nothing more to fear. Although our numbers dwindled Down to thirtyfsix, We had a lively crowd And always tried to mix Some pleasures with the studiesg And the parties we have had Even in the present times Wouldn't be half badf, Tho' we are seldom heard from, We're boosting, just the same, And youlll find us on the side lines Rooting in every gameg And we're glad to have a chance Every now and then Of sending you through MAPLE LEAVES Greetings from Nineteen Tenf' QQT OF THE IjIAZY PAST + - TO THE GLoRioUs FUTURE FfCSl1H13H Class President VicefP1esident EUGENE RODGERS FRANK DEMARCO Secvetaryffveasurer Student Council Members WILLIAM MYERS BRUCE EMBREY ELEANOR DOOLITTLE pggr IS year the largest group of excited and expectant Freshmen gathered and were enrolled that this high school has ever received, numbering 260. They promise to be another widefawake class to help uphold the reputation of former years. The students of this class have organ' ized many active clubs and have taken part in auditorium periods and assemblies. A number of Freshmen went out-for football and the Freshmen Basket' ball team was sent to Pennsboro, further distinguishing its class. Fifty'eigl1t OUT OF THE HAZY PASfI' - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Freshmen Girls Freshmen Boys Fiftyfnine OUT OF T1-IE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Eugene Albright Donald Altman George Arnett Lawrence Bacon Billy Barns Hubert Barns Dwane Barrett Paul Beerbower Charles Belt Frank Billingham James Morton Black Francis Branmer Samuel Broidy Morton Brown Robert Carr Wilbur Cain Paul Cantor Vincent Chaney John Comuntiz Harry Clark Lewis Cole Edward Curry William Edgar Davis Frank DeMarco Ralph DePaul Paul Downey Hugh Linn Drake James Eastman Bruce Embrey Arthur Evans Maxine Abel Genevive Atha Edna Bartholow Nancy Bell Kathleen Beveridge Janice Bittner Julia Billingslea , Virginia Brady Ruth Brile Davina Louise Brown Helen Brown Alma Carpenter Beatrice Chadwell Wilda Childs Hazel Conaway Betty Crawford Florence Day Helen Delligatti Winifred Douglass Eleanor Doolittle . Thelma Drummond Virginia Duffy Betty Lou Farnsworth Mary K. Faust Zola Fox Orah Fowler FI'CSl1II13I1 Class BOYS Andrew Faust Ova Faust Dale Faux Samuel Frankman Louie Garde Marion Gerkin Paul Gerkin Russell Gerkin Harold Gibbs Howard Gilmer Raymond Goldstine Lester Gump Alexander Hall James Hall Trevelyn Hall Walter Hawkins Jack Hawley Charles Hemple John Hicks Edward Higginbotham Charles Herron Fred Holt William Hood William Holsberry Kenneth Howard Harold Jarrett Fred Jones James Jones Gerald Kendricks Kenneth Kennedy Glen Kern Eugene Kinney Albert Knight Donald Knox Charles Lambert John Laughlin Guy Mason Albert Mallamo Harry Mc Coy John Mc Intire Walter Mc Queen Abraham Meril John Thomas Miller William Miller Felix Monell Theodore Morgan Claude Morris William Myers Joe Nash John Neely Charles Nuzum Harold Oliver Billy Owens Marcus Patterson Teddy Potts Jack Ridgely Eugene Rodgers Marion Ross Kenneth Ryan Lawrence Shingleton GIRLS Marie Gardner Janice Gillis Irene Glover Jane Gould Erma Grabe Alica Grimes Sylvia Grimes Eleanor Hale Catherine Hall Elizabeth Hampton Kathryn Haney Maxine Heinzman Laura Jane Henderson Katherine Herrington Wilda Herrick Elizabeth Higginbotham Agnes Holbert Muriel Hoult Wilma Hoult Eleanor Hough Lucille Holbert Dorothy Holderman Helen Israel Evelyn Johnson Thelma Kennedy Frances Kennell Mary Kingsland Virginia Kuhn Mary Lanham Elsie Mahaffey Sara Maple Genevive Mason Vaughn Mc Bride Marian Miller Mary Moore Miller Marjorie Moats Kathryn Morgan Emma Bell Morgan Helen Louise Morris Rose Marv Mulvehill Margaret Nutter Evelyn Old Eleanor Parker lvy Parker - Eve Pica Virginia Pierce Evelyn Pinnell Anna Pitrola Margaret Plowman Sara Prickett Mildred Radtka Eleanor Reed Arthur Smith George Smith Sprigg Sands Robert Scranage Paul Schimmell Noel Shutts James Snider John Sphar Billy Springston Linn Springston Robert Sprouse Herschel Stuckey Paul Summers Fred Talbott Ruhl Talbott Monford Thorne Henry Timms Carl Theis James Todesco Robert Terk Sam Trio George Ullom Charles Van Horton Joe Vitelli Myron Watson Clarence Warden Robert Watson Max Williams Guy Wilson Haymond Whiteman Paul Wood Della Mae Riggs Mary Louise Robinson Helen Rose Margaret Rosenmerkle Elizabeth Ross Viola Shields Mary Skarzenski Mary Snider Dorothy Swisher Geneva Teets Elizabeth Todesco Glenda Toothman Mary Louise Toothman Augusta Tims Hannah Louise Traugh Stella Troynar Madeline Tucker Christine Wallace Velma Walter Gertrude Wilson Maree Wilson Mary Bell Wilson Elizabeth Wrick Maudell Yates Geraldine Yost Jessie Yost Sixty QQMWEZA WMV W OUT OF THEHAZY PAST f 5 To THE gLoR1oUs FUTURE Maple Leaves Staff Sixtyftwo OUT OF THE HAZY ,PAST - - TO THE GLQRIOUS FUTURE Student Council HE Student Council is one oftthe oldest organizations in school. It is composed of two representatives, a girl and a boy, from each of the four classes. The representatives are chosen by the class members. All the affairs concerning the student body are in charge of the 'ki MVN' Student Council. In the Student Council is invested the governing power of the students. The Council considers petitions from all clubs that are organized. Petitions must be passed upon favorably before any new club is recognized. In addition, the Council has charge of the inspection of lockers and sponsors movements pertaining to studentfbody activities and development of school spirit. Last year the Council sold F. H. S. banners and stickers, and it is being continued this year, in addition to the sale of transfer seals of the school. james Altman, Senior, is fpresident, and Mary Margaret Wrick, Senior, is secref tary of the Council. Sixtyfthrec OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO gTHE GLORIOUS FUTURE Hi-Life The Voice of the Students ,HE staff members are: Editorfinfchief, Paul Duffy, associate editor, Harold Rose, associate editor, Herschel Rose, business manager, Earl Straight, associate business manager,'john Clark, literary editor, Ann Waddell, associate literary editor, Virginia Cox, athletic editor, Neil 5TE 93'g' Shreve, assistant athletic editor, Tom Powell, art editor, Willie Pflock, assistant art editor, Ben Finger, alumni editor, Helen Haggerty, assistant alumni editor,aDoris Jackson, society editor, Betty Lee Boyers, assistant society editor, Mary Jo Hall, exchange editor, Robert Fechter, circulation manager, Lottie Bell, assistant circulation manager, Wilma Riggs, joke editor, james Altman, assistant joke editor, jesse Hall, advertising manager, Margaret Kerns, assistant advertising managers, Robert Roberts, Mary Margaret Wrick, Violet Hamilton, Neal Boyd, Charles Philippi, Virginia Brady, Louis Morgan, typists, Jessie Davis, Blanche Richardson, faculty advisor, A. F. Fondaw. Sixtyffour OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Hi-Y Club HifY Club of Fairmont High School is one of the oldest in West Virginia. The organization boasts of more than 60 members. The club is a great influence in school and community life. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian living. The platform is clean living, clean athletics, clean speech and clean scholarship. The dynamic is contagious Christian character. Any boy in good Christian standing, other than a Freshman, is eligible for club membership. Some of the outstanding activities of the club of the year were: Joint party with Blue Triangle Club at the Y, and the Sixth Annual Older Boys' Conference at Huntington. Sponsors of the club are lvlr. Johnson, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. Fencil, Mr. Kahn and Mr. Dawson, all of whom have proven themselves a great power with the boys of the club. The officers for the current year are as follows: President, James Darrahg vice' president, Herschel Roseg secretaryftreasurer, Earl N. Straight. Sixtyffwe QF THE HAZY PASTg- - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Blue Triangle f jjfgg 5 VERYWHERE, always, in sunshine and shadow, in joy, in disapf pointment, in success, in defeat, we, the Girl Reserves follow the Gleam. If once we fall, we rise to face the light, if once we fail, we iight again to wing we cannot be lonely, we stand together, from North to fartherest South, from East to distant West, ours is the surest Quest- We know the One we follow. -The Girl Reserve Quest. The Blue Triangle Club is a member of the National Girl Reserve organization, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. Any high school girl is eligible to membership. The club is the largest in Fairmont High School. The officers this year are: President, Lottie Bell, vicefpresident, Marjorie Houltg secretary, Valera Lynch, treasurer, Augusta Rightmire. Sixtyfsix OUT OF THE HAZY PAST -5 - TOgTHE GLORIQUS FUTURE skuu Klub diggs' HE aims of the Skull Klub are to promote Friendship, Health and Scholarship QF. H. SQ among the students of Fairmont High School. Another high aim is to keep in the treasury scholarship funds to be presented to any student who has the desire to complete the school Ai Lydia course and is unable to do so. To become a member of the Skull Klub one must secure Friendship, Health and Scholarship to the best of his ability and the percentage of her grades must not be lower than eightyffive per cent. All members are voted into the klub unanimously, there being twenty members. The initiation rules of the new members are strict and must be carried out completely, if possible. Throughout the school term many activities have been performed by the Klub. Early in the fall a freshman tea was given to welcome the newfcomers into the school, Christmas donations were sent to different associations, chapel programs and several klub dances were presented. The klub also presented a gift to the New Fairmont High School. President ......,............. ....... A NN WADDELL Secretaryfveasurev ..... ...............,.. M AR JORIE HOULT Advisor ...................... ......... M ISS MARY LOUISE CONN Sixtyfseven OUT OF THE HAZY PASTg- - TQ THE GLORIQUSFUTURE Kibo Club fl, ' HE Kibo Club is one organization in Fairmont High School to which S: 2, gg! every boy yearns to be a member It is a very active club and is com- , S fs posed of thirty live bows who have successfully passed and lived up l' t W PAK lv, rfb , .. 5, 3,191 ' ,Y fgiw-J f tbth lb ,J-9 o e requiremens se v i e cu . AL LYQJJ . . Some points essential to prospective members are: Good scholar- ship, good character, and, during the initiation, the capacity to take a generous amount of rough treatment unllinchingly. The Kibo Club is one of the greatest boosters of Fairmont High School and in their purpose of promoting cleaner athletics, better school spirit and better scholar' ship they have gained the respect of the student body. President ,,,,..,,,.,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,..,,,, J Ess HALL VicefPvesidenr ............ .,.,... J OHN CRANWELL Secretavyf'I reasuvev i,.i... ...,,...,,.....,.i..,.,....,.. J ACK SHARP Advisors ..................... ,,..,,.., M R, DAWSON-MR. HICKS Sixtyfcight OUT OF TI-IEgI-IAZY PAST f -g TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Klffub HE purpose of the Kl?ub is to back Fairmont High School in every way, promote better scholarship, and sportsmanship and to create a better school spirit. Upperclassmen may become members by having a good standing NA ' and to be passed by a unanimous vote. The club's membership is limited to twentyffive members. The activities for the past year have been: The handling of the football prof grams for the East Side-West Side game, prize offered to student making highest average for school year, stag party for members only, mixed party for members and invited guests and the club buying sweaters for all members. OFFICERS President ....,........,. ,,,,.....,......,.,..,. ......,..,.... L E E Roy ALLEN VicefPvesidem .....,... ....... L .HWRENCE NUZUM Secvetavyffreasuvev .,.. ,,,,,,.. G ATHA HOFFMAN SergezmtfatfAwns ........ .....,.,... F RANK BELOT ' Faculty Advisor ........ .....,, M R. FUNK Sixtyfnine V Y l OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE. A. - ' , H ,. f,:Q,w...5sf , ,. ww- W. W., , w,r,r,L,,,a.,i .vmvyw r 5 Y1r.ra,,Wia.r . M sa:2555,gmg5ygi,1.,15-.1,-wasfimgvz-fr ',,,W,,g r f? Q,T.!Sv1f.f5f,rfg5:s,ggaisgswe-sg-Mgr ygswf 1 f i is ' Y s fn r ,. rf? 'Q 1- 'fill' q, ., -. l J2.'5?fiZ,?' , ,, 3521 . , iff .sa -. T rss... ,wwla-1:3 5 . r ' Miz: r- sxgis, Jafgfif 5 2 , : gg Y . f fl ww-N Tr:f,g,5sg'P-ifpi. r :,:,.E-,,f-- .ELM -' A- , -: gk Aw: ksfjfg :fm : , igxix-1 'rjggk7kVfX,-2 1. ff .L R R . lm M ' 2 Q S as at H s - : ,Q . K. jygggz' 452559 Q an 'W 33 s kiss' .rsh-A, 5 jf-2 . f 195' ,iiggzjf s '- v 'Y' ,wfs?1:1f,:sf:r. 'f 1. 'H -. f 3,-Q s , ., , . .,,, 'ffl fxgffflgiffsaqgfwszip 'IW f K-wi.-w5f'. f- f -Lili, , i . 111 FREWW LQ V is ' Wa f'f MYQ4 .. , f gj ai: - ' 59: . ,. . in 5 Mffiifizffffmdiifsrf f , ,A S5 r S .-.mi w , l grvfxfsrygisri: .Aggsfasalssig,is-ffgflrgf-'lr-12as Q air 5 in ir , YQ php, 1:5 'A Q WK 0 i , .I rs W 5 9 55? P' A - . f 1 - . .,, ,MM F3153 1' if! Lfilffir J. W ,,j'5 i MSPS- Y fr 1. --A xg, Nl.Z,1ilE:., 51, :-E: - ,:-3:-..::..':' :ff 1 i V r iff ' ' 5, --..9:,,' , .E EFE: ,.,. ::,f.:-:::'-5:'3H'?: za. sf F' '. i, . fy 1, wr , , . r Myobi lub HE M obi Club of Fairmont Hi h School is one of the most active in schooli Its purpose is to promcie friendship, good sportsmanship and courtesy. The girls who become members of the club are chosen by unanimous 'Sm ' vote and are taken from the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes. The club has given a vodvil, several parties and dances, a popularity contest and many candy and cake sales. The members of the Myobi Club are seen going through the hall sporting attracf tive pins for the first year since the organization of the club. President ........... ....,,. G LADYS HARDEN ViC6'PTCSid6Hf .....,.,.. ..... M ILDRED HoEY SecretaTyf'l reaswrer ....... EMMA HEIM Advisor .................. .... M ISS BOGGS Seventy OUT OF TI-IEg IfIAZY PAST g- - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Blue and White Club L year 1n Fairmont High School The club is a reorganization of what as fbi was the Girls Hiking Club of 1927 28 The club s purpose 1S to pro mote school spirit and better sportsmanship. ' N NMI' Although the activities of the club this year have been comparaf tively few, much is expected of the organization in the future. A vodvil, a chapel program, and a dance were among the projects sponsored by the club this year. Only Senior and Junior girls are eligible for membership in the Blue and White Club. In addition, the members must maintain an average of eightyftwo per cent. Members who fall below this mark are indefinitely suspended, as are members who are absent from two consecutive meetings without sufficient reason. HE Blue and White Club is another of the new organizations of the Q I v ' ' A' The officers of the club this year are: ' President ....,............ ................. W ILMA Riccs VicefPresident .,,...,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,4...,,.v,,., J UNE GAN1-Z Secvetafyfveasurer ....,. ,...... H ELEN Louisa HARTLEY Scventyfonc A in ..,m.,,.v-V - V -...V Q .,. ., .,. , ,,,..,f.3,,,,-a.A. , 1 , , OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - IO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE . fi' . 2 L Qc I .. ,, . V1 , 4. ,h,.A ,L LE..A,. , W,W, .,l., . ,E., . ., . aw .2 ,f wt- g ,- f - 2224 fvff f' ae , - , - 2 ' Q - v'-s4f:5y1fr:.,4i:f.:ff AV .-Miltimtiwsi shui- W ' . -zzaig f ' ww.: WY? se ' .:?'arQr fswazf ,fr K' rf: ai-'?i 'nJ7?'1 JV? Aa- '1.15.IiQ?FLEii55fi35Tl4:if3ii5F I ' 3 . , '1 Aff-' J' ' .W 'im V 'ffL'iQ3' f - fm? .7-ZfEi??37sifis?iiY..t V ' sixf .e',1,w.:cf5gx' . sf . sg . 1 tglfvf l ' 1 ,vfjfvgqf f. ' ,.,qy1.zg5.a , . ' ' u ff':'fziv 1--it 5 s fN ZZ?ls.5Zff.s ss.f5aSs's 'L 3 .. ,igwslifr-fiigksrisr .. tml ,,7 .i-Sa gsfg .121 rzsysfejigaffxMs-2we1leiwf'z.wvs't5+g.H ' at 'emfi is Z -N 7' v sfs fai ss svwfftf, 1 as5g?2.i?f',ise7s4s'ssfzsf' - ' assa y' fzfaf w fi ul? r s-as ' ggi.. 1559219 gfvtagg,Egr,fgHSt:f'yfgilmif g..5fgf'f -- 3-Wig if .. 1 .., f 11 gyrywgsifyfggl .ff .f A., ,L .I as safilsi-.1-Ls aw, -rg -'W -- .. .V F . . V-fi ' mfg... : ' ' ' Fl '- ee.+.1g.lg4f,,'2.,g. r 15, s fftwf. z..-.ZZ .1 4. - X' - .iwffffls WW A htzssiaiiilrxg A ,.,. 'fav 1' - zizzsgzsis - ,tw My f , L 15 93 e- Q.. 7 4' - -w i r-F Y f f as --2- sf -: I f A-:J gf fn. 'f ' ., as - 5 . 11- '-f ., . - 2?-ft M 'f ,. at ,, aa, . ai 2... - -f .. 'K W . 1. J. , Ms.. .. .. N ., . . .sr ,. ff. ae, E,,,Qf5r,1sy5,,. ,, A 1' 5 . 9 h. . . , . T- - .. . Y 5 vw ' , T. f . R3 - 91,3 --A .. -H 2 . 'Q' ,. 15:1 - Q . f'?t- ,Ml-as. .f Camp Fire 3ggyf,L5'q AMP FIRE is a movement for girls similar to the Boy Scout organizaf tion for boys. Its purpose is to perpetuate the ideals of the home .Vw i:,1,'1 . . , . . 5 -15W under the conditions of a social community. The machinery of the Camp Fire is developed for the purpose of bringing out leadership and YLAPKLJU J n-. . . . . team work among girls. Its ceremonies are picturesque and beautiful. A glamour of romance is thrown around the every day tasks of home and school. It is full of symbolism so dear to the heart of girls in their teens. The hearth ire in its primitive form, the camp fire, is the central idea, and all activities center around this to glorify the home as we know it, and the larger home, the social community. The Fairmont High School girls organized the first High School Camp in West Virginia. The first circle was formed in October 1913, under the supervision of Miss Viola Wolfe, who is a teacher in Fairmont High School now. The name of this year's group of Camp Fire girls is Yegatama and the camp membership is 17 girls. The oihcers are: ' .... MILDRED WRIGHT ULUCILE KIDWELL .KATHRINE ALGEO MILDRED SNIDER Miss MILLER President .......... VicefP'resident Secretary ..... .. .... . Treasurer .... ..... Advisor ..... Seventyftwo - OUT OF THE HAZY gPAST - - TO THE GLORIQUS FUTURE CHHIPHTC 4, HE Loyahocon group of Camp Fire Girls is one of the most active of Fairmont High School. The aim is to promote service, knowledge and ICM? to be happy. They have had several candy sales and one of the most inf teresting tasks done by this club is to work for honor hours. They have 'S N'm'3A' home honors and camp honors. When these honor tasks have been completed they receive beads for their work. This causes a great interest in the club and each girl seeks to be a member. P-resident ................ ....... M ARY ROBERTSON VicefPvesidem ....... .,....... E LSIE SPRINGER Secretavyfreasuvev .. ........ JUNE GANTZ Advisor .............. ....... M ISS HUNTER Seventyfthree ? ' 4k. TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE is -u..:-iw:-ss. V. . feds- 5' iw, - ': ' A . V V agsf if . 553-gf., K . , .1 , . 4-71531 ' ' i V. 1 MAN. M121-fi A ' ' V' ' ' ' if 2'2f'f25f M' . Y ,J -Ly-fx .M :,. V , pp A, 59 A .fVffM.'5?f3i V 553' Q . - - . . A V fVffV1'i'V -4w,. ' ff K ii I 1, Wir I 'yksiiliilfxmyii fit Niiyfiiifffff- Egf-fL'.fg,-' VHA' ,' ' ' x V: - V V . 'L f V V' Je A , . - 51211 'V , Z. di? . 7.55 N' A , 74 A in Q J. i. ., Li ui. 7 -Q, . . .v - V , .,,..w9G,'f'Lb2,lPz.9, g-gg-Us R - Wifi,f's,xg4vKl3ZMf15u5: Fzfizyfgff jj X 1 1g.jY3,'j,7jf:H?jfiu'f,qy5,.w 'ff ff'5Y5Vi5?s?z3Q'lQ'L5'iiffgl ,-353423k2a'lzSfz37E37k?lf?':?!zi Ziff 2T321,'l'ifE:'EW'f'lli:' Wi 'i - 'WV . Ygfwfz H. X.'K. Club ther of Fairmont High School's first' .figs 52:3 HE H. X. K. organization is ano ' rate clubs. The club was organized last year. Its purpose is to create a greater interest in arts and music in the school. The membership of the club is limited to 15 girls, chosen from fx- CTM- . . - Senior, junior, and Sophomore classes. Members are voted into the club. One of the most interesting features of the school yearwas the Cofed Prom ' ' ' able events of given at the Y. W. C. A., March 17. It was one of the most enjoy the year. The officers for this year are: LOTTIE BELL .......MARY E. BARNES President ............... Vice'P'resident ............ ...............ADA PosT Secvetavyfixreaswrer ...... Miss HUNTER Sponsor .................... Seventyfour OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - 5 TO THEGLORIOUS Glee Club ggi' HE Girls' Glee Club is composed of girls interested in vocal music. This year a great interest has been shown and much accomplished. The girls learned many songs, studied the lives of the more outstanding composers and under the direction of their very able advisor, Miss 'SL 'CTJJA Elizabeth Landis, presented Once in a Blue Moon. x It has been the annual custom of the Girls' Glee Club to select several girls to sing Christmas carols. Being dressed in robes of bright red and green, which added much to the Christmas spirit, they favored many of the outstanding clubs in the city of Fairmont. Seuemyfjve Y QUT OFgTHE I-IAZY PAST -- - TC THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Fairmont High School Orchestra HE Fairmont High School Orchestra has proven itself quite my efficient group, Mr. Charles E. Pflock, the director, is a violinist of unusual ability and also an able leader. The orchestra has played for the Woman's Club and several out Aww, ' of town High School assemblies such as the Fairview High School, and Grafton High School. The orchestra has played for all the High School Chapel Programs and for the plays including The Man from Home, The Meanest Man in the World, Once in a Blue Moon and Lillies of the Field. There are about thirtyffive members in the orchestra. , Seventyfsix OUT or THE HAZY PAST - - TOgTIiIl-E GLORIOUS FUTURE Dramatic Club l HE Dramatic Club, an organization of approximately sixtyffive members, was formed for the purpose of furthering interest along the dramatic line in our school. Any student may aspire for membership by giving a reading before a selected committee of five, who render the decision 'M TMA as to whether the applicant is received or rejected. The club holds bifmonthly meetings, one meeting consisting of the taking up of routine business and the other of the presentation of onefact plays, directed by club members. The following are officers of the organization: President ...................,,.......r............................. ........ A NN WADDELL VicefP1-esident ..... ....... B ETTY HIMELICK Secretary ....... ...... B ETTY LEE BOYERS Advisor ...... .......... L . AMY RIGGLE Seventy-seven QUT OF TI-IE, HAZY EAST - -g TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Latin F - HE Latin Club of our school is composed of the Latin classes, with ' tio, l2f'i'l . . . . yibi Miss Barry, Latin instructor, as advisor. The purpose of the club is to create more interest in the study of ALQZQJTQBA e a in angu ge n 'o e rn more o 1 s ac groun A an is ory. Lt'l a aatla f'tbk C1 dh't Any student studying Latin for at least one semester IS eligible to become a member in the club. The club holds monthly meetings throughout the year, with interesting programs being provided by the club members. The programs consist of plays, pageants, a study of myths, Roman life and customs, and other interesting subjects. The Latin Club sponsors the Latin exhibit, which is held at the end of each year. The oiiicers are as follows: Q President ...................... ........,.i. K ATHERINE Lown VicefPresident .....,..... ............,.,, M AR JORIE HoULT Secretaryffreasurer ....... ......... M ARY LOUISE DooL1TTLE Program Chairman .,..... , ...,..... M Am EDITH HOLLAND Sevcntyfcighr CUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORICUS FUTURE French Club RGANIZATIONoU'ithe French Club took place in March, 1928, with X41 Miss Gibbs, French instructor, as advisor. The purpose of the club is to create a desire in the study of interesting things pertaining to the French language and the countries in which the language is spoken. Any student studying French may become a member of the club. Among the present members are: Hall Conley, Edward Robinson, Hugh Giihn, John Arcuri, Lillian Moore, Kathleen Shirer, Helen Smouse, Helen Rose Cunning' ham, Opal Stark, Virginia Stalnaker, Wilma Drummond, Nelle Boggess, and Eleanor Gabert. Several interesting talks were given at different meetings of the club this year by Hall Conley, who traveled abroad in 1927. The present ofhcers are: President ...........,..... ....,..... E LEANOR GABERT VicefP'residem: ......... .,.... L AWRENCE NUZUM Secretary .......,..........i.. ,....... K ATHLEEN SHIRER Program Chairman .,..,..... ....,...... L ILLIAN MOORE Doo-rkeeper .............. ....,... H ALL CONLEY Seventy-nine OUT OF THE HAZY PAST -- - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Nature Club HE Nature Club was organized in 1928 by a group of students inter' ested in nature, and the organization has continued successfully ever since. The aim of the club is to promote interest in nature among the students. The club gave a rummage sale, arranged a chapel prof At 97934 gram, and sponsored two nature prize contests among the grammar grade schools during the year. 5 It is the intention of the club to present a gift relative to nature to the new high school. The club will continue next year and should grow and be even more successful. The policy of the club is to help conserve nature everywhere. The members have. to the best of their ability, done whatever they could to conserve wild life. Miss Harshbarger has been advisor of the club since its organization. Miss Miller and Mr. Fencil are honorary advisors. The officers are: President ............ ..,,, G RACE Boccxsss VicefPresident ....... ........ R UTH BYER Secretary ..... ....... MYRA CATHER Eighty OUT OF THE HAZY PAST'-f - TO TI-IEp GLORIOUS FUTURE :,fz45'- 17? N dent. The of talks on History Club HE History Club was organized in 1927, with Miss Rock and Miss Crystal, World History and American History instructors, respectively, as advisors. The purpose of the formation of the club was to prof mote study and interest in history. Any student who is interested in history may become a member of the club by application to the presif club meets twice a month. Programs for the first semester consisted foreign lands by speakers of merit. The club presented a pageant, Yuletide in Merrie England, at the Christmas assembly. The oihcers of the club are: President ........,................. ....... B ETTY LEE BOYERS Vice'PresiderLt .......... ............ V IRGINIA Cox Secrezaryfl'-feasarer ..... ..... K ATHERINE LOWE Program Chairman ........ ......... F RANK TALBOTT Eiglltyfonc OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORTOUS FUTURE Commercial Club QJM' HE purpose of the Commercial Club is to provide for the advancement and benefit of its members, to promote an interest in the problems of the business world, and at the same time provide for wholesome recreation. NA ' Students of Fairmont High School taking commercial subjects and making an average of at least 7 77 per cent are eligible to become members of the club. Freshmen are not admitted until the second semester. A number of very interesting programs have been given at the monthly meetings. Frequently outside speakers have been secured. Education, background and character-Mall these are essential attributes to com' mercial success today. OFFICERS ' ,..,. MABEL LUZADDER Presuient .................. ........,.............. JESSIE DAVIS ViC6'PT6SidCHE ............ ........... Sec1eta'ryfT1'easu1e1' ....... ........................,........ M ILDRED SCULLY DORIS JACKSON d Miss PICKERILL Reporter ...................... ........................................... Advisors .................. .......... M ISS HUNTER an Eightyftwo OUT OF HAZY PAST - - TQ THE GLQRIOUS FUTURE Forensic League HAPTER 184 of the Honor Society in Debate, known as the National Vw Forensic League was established in Fairmont High School in April Q organized a Debate Club through which these boys qualified for the l17!!'it2pwYyE1 . gwQY1Q6 1927. Twelve interested students with Louis Schoolnic as President, gif . . QHMJMQA National Society. The purpose of this organization is to promote the interests of interscholastic debate, oratory and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of fellowship and by conferring upon deserving candidates a worthy badge of distinction. Any student interested in debate or oratory, Whose grades are in upper two' thirds of his class, shall be eligible to become a member of this organization. The activities of Forensic League are usually limited to participation in the State Qiterary Contest and a series of classroom debates with East Fairmont High School, and this year, a series with St. Peter's High School. This year's officers are: President ...,...,.,.,,,,.., ,,,,., H ERSCHEL ROSE VicefP1fesident ,..,...,..., ,,,,,,, A NN WADDELL Secreta1yf'I'reasu-rev ..,...,, ,,,.,,. F ORREST CRANE Faculty Advisor ...,...... ,,.,,,,., L , AMY RIGGLE Eighty-three OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE National Honor Society AD ASTRA CHAPTER T' ,Jf'l5'1' HE purpose of the Chapter of the National Honor Society is to create FR, wail , , an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character. Students eligible to election in this Chapter must stand in the first fourth of their respective classes in scholarship. A They are elected on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership, and character, and must have spent at least one year in Fairmont High School. The active members are: Grace Boggess, Margaret Kerns, Katherine Lovve, Betty Lee Boyers, Mary Margaret W1'ick, Mary Edith Holland, Betty Brooks Harr, Ann Waddell, Lottie Bell, Valera Lynch, Robert Roberts, William Pflock. The oilicers are: Preszdent ....................,.......,..,.,.4,......,,,,.,,.,l....l.,..,......... BETTY LEE BOYERS Secretary .............................................,..,..... ,....,,,,,..l......,,, V ALERA LYNCH Advisors ........ MR. BUCKEY, MR. HAWKINS, Miss ROCK, Miss HUSTEAD Elghfyfouf OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TQ THE GLORTOUS FUTURE Art Club 'N HE Art Club of Fairmont High School was organized on November :Eire 26, 1928, by Ben Finger, Jr., with Mr. Hawkins serving as advisor. 4 The club's purpose is to develop and encourage artistic talent and to r I-4L'6l17r'2 ' PAWQQ JLG, introduce art in the school. Students desiring membership are ref quested to submit original drawings. Although it is comparatively new, the club has had many interesting talks and discussions. Much is expected of the Art Club in the future. The present oilicers are: President ......,..,.,....... ,,,,,,, B EN FINGER, JR, VicefPresident ...... ..,,,,,,, W ILLIE PFLOCK Secretary ............ ...... R ussELL PACIFICO Eiglztyffive OUT OF THE I-IAZY PAST - - TO THE QLORIQUS FUTURE Fairmont High School Band HE Fairmont High School Band has just been reorganized. It was fQ:,.f'1 established on the iifteenth of December. It has played several times at special programs and for the Kiwanis Club From now on ai- Fairmont High School expects to support a band, and in return the band is going to play at the football and basketball games. This band promises to be one of the foremost high school bands of the State. Ill 4llL ,. 5' 'J -, 2 A r Exghtyisix OUT or THE HAZY PAST -U- TO THE UGLORIOUS FUTURE Letterinenls Club fl 3 HE Lettermen's Club of Fairmont High School is composed of all athf letes who have been awarded the coveted F in any branch of athletics. This also includes managers who contribute a great deal to the sucf cess of the teams. Though we do not hear of this club much, their '44 QWQIA members are always working for the good of the club and school, and they are always ready to back any worthy undertaking. P-resident .............................................................................. GOMER SMAIL SCC1'6tLlTy'cI-TCLlSU'fCT ................... ........... J ACK SHARP Eightyfseven , ., av. ., OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - To,T1-113 GLORIQUSTTUTURE Music and Speech GLEE CLUB OPERETTA N March 22, under the direction of Miss Landis, Miss Riggle, and Miss Conn, the Boys and Girls -Glee Clubs of Fairmont High School pref sented a musical romance in a prologue and three acts, Once in a Blue Moon, by Gordon Ibbotson and Noble Cain. 'X'-96 'Ki g'f The play opens with a prologue, the scene being the heavens with the moon lady in the moon. A sacrincial dance is given by the attendants of the Moon Lady. The story goes that after an absence of four years at college, Bob Harrington is expected to return to the home of his foster aunt, Mrs. Mary Montgomery, whose daughter Sylvia was his boyhood sweetheart. Having fallen in love with another girl at college, he sends his churn, George Taylor, to substitute for him at the week end party. George arrives amid preparations for a Spanish Fiesta and finds Sylvia more charming than her photographs which Bob had shown him. Unexpected guests arrive and are welcomed as distinguished noblemen by Mrs. Montgomery and invited to remain for the festivities. That night while the guests are dancing, a robbery takes place and suspicion is turned to George, who is forced to disclose his identity. The guilty parties are finally brought to justice. A tele' gram from the real Bob announcing his marriage leaves George to finish this story in the approved fashion. The part of the Moon Lady was played by Margaret Moore, and that of Sylvia Montgomery by Ann Waddell. Opal Stark took the part of Betty Morton, Charles Reed of George Taylor, and Charles Toothman of Billy Maxwell. MUSIC WEEK V Fairmont High School celebrated the annual music week. Mav 6 until Mav 11. with the aid of the Glee Club, Ou Thursday the Glee Club presented the chapel program at which the music by American composers was played and sungp On the following Friday evening a joint concert with a musical playlet was given by the Orchestra and Glee Club. DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY On November 9, the Dramatic Club of Fairmont High School presented L'The Man from Home, by Booth Tarkington and Harry Wilson. The scenes of the play were laid among the European social circles. Daniel Vorhees Pike, a modern young lawyer and the guardian of the heroine, a rich young heiress, goes to Europe to attend to the affairs of his ward. His adventures, intermingled with those of Ivanoif, a Russian exile, lead to the romance of Pike and his ward. The part of Pike, the man from home, was played by Ralph Doolittle and that of his ward by Gladys Harden. George Zundell played the part of Ivanoif, the Russian. SENIOR PLAY In May, the Senior Class of Fairmont High School presents 'iThe Lilies of the Field, a comedy in three acts by John Hastings Turner, under the direction of Miss Amy Riggle. T This amusing comedy of character affords keen insight into human nature. The Eighty-eight OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE scenes are laid in an English vicarage and in London. The plot involves an English clergyman, uniquely unworldly, and the courtship and marriage of his twin daughters when they visit London. JUNIOR PLAY On December 14, the annual Junior play, The Meanest Man in the World, a comedy drama by Augustin MacHugh, was presented by the junior Class of Fair' mont High School. The part of the meanest man, Hiram Leeds, was very well portrayed by Robert Tedrick. Hiram Leeds, an old skinflint, tried to swindle Jane Hudson, played by Eleanor Ramage, out of a valuable section of land where oil has been discovered, but Richard Clarke, played by Bernard Drake, a heretofore unsuccessful lawyer, discovers the trick of Leeds, and lends his aid to Miss Hudson. The courtship and marriage of Miss Hudson and Clarke follows. Others who played parts were Ruth Riheldaifer, Marion Hornor, Helen Louise Hartley, Helen Smouse, Forrest Crane, Eugene Holmes, Irving Smith, and Tom Beatty. SIX WHO PASS WHILE THE LENTILS BOIL . At one of the chapel programs, the Dramatic Club presented The Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil, a short playlet concerning the fate of a fairy queen' who was to be beheaded for some misdeed. The part of the fairy queen was played by Eleanor Ramage. , FRESHMAN MINSTREL - On February 19, at one o'clock, the Freshman Class of Fairmont High School, under the direction of Miss Conn, presented the Freshman Minstrel, one of the clev' erest entertainments that has been presented at Fairmont High this year. The inter' locutor was Abraham Meril. Freshman talent was shown in the jokes, the dancing, the singing and the instrumental numbers of the members of that class. MAY FETE During the last part of May, the boys' and girls' gym classes at Fairmont High presented the annual May Fete combined with the regular gym exhibition. The :heme of this presentation was that of a May Queen crowned on the green, with her court and all the people of different lands gathered together to do her homage. Dancf ing, games, and gymnastics were presented by the gymnasium classes during the course of the fete. The May Queen and her court were chosen from the Senior Class by the members of the Senior Class. The Queen chose her own Prince. The gym was appropriately decorated and all participants in the May Fete were in costume. CHAPEL PROGRAMS Some very interesting programs have been presented in chapel this year by various organizations. Mrs. Musgrave's group of girls presented an entertaining program por' traying Fairmont High as a radio station, W. 'F. H. S., from which school talent was broadcast. At one of our chapel programs the Girl Reserves of West and East Fairmont High Schools entertained the school with carefully prepared pantomimes representing the purpose and the spirit of the organization of the Girl Reserves. Mr. and Mrs. Ward, of Mannington, who possess dramatic and musical talent, appeared before us at one of our Thursday programs and entertained us with vocal and instrumental numbers and several short acts. Eightyfninc QUTTOF THE HAZY PAST - f TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE The Boy Scouts organization of Fairmont, under the direction of Mr. Weaver, presented two programs, explaining the duties and the requirements of the Scouts. One of our November programs was under the supervision of the National Honor Society of Fairmont High School. The newly chosen members of the Honor Society were introduced to the school and duly congratulated. On December 20, the History Club presented the annual Christmas play, Christf mas in Old England. The customs of the people of England in the ancient days during Christmas time were represented by members of the History Club in this play. At one of our programs, Captain D. M. Carr, a member of the Red Cross Assof ciation and who has saved twentyftwo lives from drowning, spoke to us on the value of knowing how to swim and what to do in case someone were drowning. Mr. Smith, a representative of the Firestone Tire Company, presented a moving picture describing the making of Firestone tires from the time of the gathering of the rubber sap to the disposal of the tires at market. We have had many clever and interesting speakers with us this year and we appreciate the knowledge they have given us and the entertainment they have afforded us. STATE LITERARY CONTEST Since the beginning of the State Literary Contest in 1918, Fairmont High School has always participated in it. The events of this contest are the debate, extemporaneous speaking, the oration and the essay. The reward in each event is five dollars in gold, which is being offered by the Question Club of Fairmont High School this year. Usually there are about fifty entries in the local contest, This year about forty students were entered in the contest, which was held on March 26. The district event was held on March 29 at East Fairmont High School. Fairmont High School has taken first place in two of the state contests. CONTESTS Fairmont High School has entered most of the contests that have been offered to the district and state regions. Among those entered are: The National League of Nations Essary Contest, under the supervision of Miss Bessie K. Crystal of the History Department. The students writing essays are Lottie Bell and Jess Hall. The date was March fifteenth. The Pittsburgh PostfGazette Oratorical Contest on the Constitution of the United States. Lucille Kidwell, represented the school in this contest on March fifteenth at the Normal School auditorium. The Flag Contest, sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution, under the supervision of the History Department, with fifty students representing the school, was given on April Efteenth. DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN NOMINATING CONVENTION During the early part of November, a mock Republican and Democratic Nomination Convention was held in the auditorium of Fairmont High School by the members of the school. The routines of the regular national conventions were followed and the same speakers were chosen. Each state was represented by one of the groups, which carried a slogan for its state and made all the necessary noise that is made in a real convention. Great enthu- siasm was shown at both of these conventions, which were very beneficial to the student who is to take part in these national conventions in some future year. Ninety ouIorAumPAs1- ARGSY INTO f-:ff WE GEDQP FROM PHYSICAL EDUCATI OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS I-UTURE Athletic History of Fairmont High School 7 wi' 1 Q T was in 1907 that athletics be' gan in Fairmont High School, with R. L. Cole serving as athf letic director and coach. Foot' ball, basketball and baseball made up the sport curriculum at that time, with the football team winning five games and losing three. The first football game was played with Grafton High School on Saturday, October ' 5, 1907. The lineup consisted of ends. John Haves and Heintzleman, tackles, Hutchinson First AllfH. S. Team, 1908 and Frank Arnosg guards, E. Henderson and Preston Crowlg center, Frank Prichard, quarterback, Ernest Bell, halfbacks, Stanley Tuttle and Lawrence Malone, fullback, Carter Fleming. The basketball season of 1907f08 was also a successful one, seven of nine games played being won. The regular lineup was composed of forwards, Heintzleman and Malone, center, Bell, guards, Smith and Hamilton. The 1908 football team, under the mentorship of C. P. Higby, broke even in the matter of victories and defeats, winning four games and losing a like number. The basketball quint annexed eight victories and dropped five. A girls' basketball team also was supported in 1908 and enjoyed a successful season. The discontinuance. of football from 1909 until 1914 followed because of a fatal injury to one of the players. During this period, basketball and baseball commanded the athletic attention. In the year of 1914, Ward Lanham, who had graduated from Grafton High School and pursued further education in Wesleyan College, accepted the coaching position here and developed football and basketball teams that ranked with the best Fairmont High School supported. Fairmont emerged victorious over Grafton in the opening football game of the 1914 season, 67-0, and the team traveled on at a wonderful pace to win five games, tie one and drop but a single contest. Among the players who participated in the gridiron games under the tutelage of Coach Lanham were Ridgely, Goodenought, Ross, Orr, Conaway, Irwin, Knight, Hamilf ' ton, Swiger, Reed and Hartley. In basketball, the team compiled a great record of 17 victories, with but two defeats. Going to the first state tournament, Fairmont eliminated Elkins High, one of the tourney favorites, in the opening round, but was later defeated in the semiffinals by Charleston, the team which won the championship. Under the coaching of A. G. Moore, the 1917 football eleven won three games and dropped four. Among the opponents en' countered by Fairmont in 1917 were Mor' Fi-,St Basketball Team, 1910 Ninetyftwo QUT OF THE I-IAZY PAST --- - TO GLORIOUS FUTURE OUT OF THE I-IAZIY PAST -- - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE gantown, Mannington, Buckhannon and Clarksburg. At that time, few schools supported football teams and it was the custom to play each team twice in one season. The record of the basketball team that year showed 12 wins against three defeats. Baseball and track also were supported, but only to a minor extent. Coach Moore went over seas in the spring of 1918, and L. V. Carpenter, assistant coach, assumed the duties of head athletic director. His teams enjoyed much success and boasted of such stars as Clay Mills, Clark Brown and Archie Meredith. The basketball team attended the state tournament and Paul Binns carried off a prize for shooting the most field goals of any player in the tournament in a single game. Frank A Ice, and B. D. Kahn served jointly as coaches in 1920, Ice coaching football and track, and Kahn directing basketball and baseball. Fairmont won third place in the state track meet. Red Dean established a state record for the mile run, and Pierre Hill set a new state record for the high jump. Starting in 1921, Ice.assumed the mentorship of all the sports. In 1923 his basketball team lost but one game of its regular schedule. Ross, Romino, Knight, Esketh and Clouse were among the members of the team. The 1924 football team was undefeated and deprived of the state championship only because of a tie at the hands of Elkins. The track team was not very successful owing to the fact that there was no adequate practice facilities. During this period, the basketball team played the majority of its games at the Y. M. C. A. And then came the biggest year of all in 1927, when the basketball team, under Ice's ever watchful and capable eye, eclipsed the state basketball championship, then was awarded a trip to the national tournament at Chicago and was defeated in the second round only by two points by the team which won the national champ' ionship. It is with the most golden thoughts that we think of the fond memories of the years of Coach Ice's tutelage. During Coach Ice's leadership, Fairmont was successful in winning ten of seven' teen basketball games and four of six football games from East Side. Upon the resignation of Coach Ice, Paul B. Dawson was appointed coach. The 1927 football team won two games, lost six and tied one. The Freshman basketball five, Jnder the direction of Assistant Coach Carus Hicks, won the championship of the state Junior High School tournament at Pennsboro. Tom Powell was named all' state junior High School guard. The high school outfit was runnerfup in the sec' tional tournament and advanced into the second round of the state series. Among those students who have assisted in developing athletics and creating them on a high standard in our school are: Pierre Hill, George Hill, Russell Meredith, jimmy Knight Clay Mills, Lee Satterfield, Wiley Garrett, Joe Ross, Clark Brown, Bill Kirchman, Patsy Tork, Hugh Michie, Ed' ward Troxell, George Cole and Brady Knight. And now we close! Our history has been the prime factor in establishing Fairmont High School as one of the outstanding sec' ondary educational institutions in the state today. We are certain the future athletic history will keep our school on this high level. Champion Team, 1927 Nlinetyffour OUT OF THE HAZX PAST - fi TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Physical Education Directory Head of Boys' Physical Education Department COACH PAUL B. DAWSON Head of Girls' Physical Education Department Miss MARY Louise CONN Assistant Athletic Coach CARUS S. Hicks Girls' Physical Education Department ,'f'5gjvQ5,ij HYSICAL Education in our High School is required of all girls for ig four years. It is divided into Freshman, Sophomore, junior and Senior classes. Each of these classes is graded according to the work they do, and for this study you receive four credits annually. Q97 '2 -gp At first the classes start with simple exercises and advance gradually to the harder ones. The girls are taught to play basketball, to play team games, to do clog and folk dances and the natural gymnastics. A project is worked out annually by the classes and produced in the form of a Physical Education Exhibition. This year a May Fete was given in connection with the school exhibition. - A basketball team was organized in each of the classes and at the end of the basket' ball season they played a tournament. This year the gym classes were under the direction of Miss Mary Louise Conn. It was a most successful year for the Girls' Physical Education Department. Boys, Physical Education Class T the beginning of the school year, our head coach Mr. Paul fBizJ Dawson, began teaching the fundamentals of football to his boys' Gym .ibQ?wj.?s2 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 W' 4 K it should be played than before. After this Mr. Dawson gave instructions in marching, calisthenics, work on the flying wings, on the mat, the ropes, the ladder, and the horse. Much was gained in this period. , Then came the period of basketball, they were drilled in the fundamentals of basket- ball such as pivoting, passing and shooting. The classes had a regular schedule and played after school on certain week nights. They had an A and B team. The A team was composed of the older boys and the B team of the smaller boys. Mr. Dawson has ordered several pairs of boxing gloves and is going to take up boxing in the future along with other work. Every boy will testify that he got a great deal out of his gymnasium work this year under the efficient leading of Mr. Dawson. Ninetyffiue QUT or THE HAZY PAST - - TO 'IiHEg QLORIOUS FUTURE Cheer Leaders HROUGH the continued efforts of our two cheer leaders in victory and defeat, the pep of Fairmont High School was carried high throughout the year. They roused the enthusiasm of the student body by these meetings, in assemblies and the gymnasium. Their faithful work has 'M LLTQZA been largely responsible for our success during football season. Ninetvsix QUTpOF THE HAZY PAST -,- TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE 863414 'N FN me rr Reviewing Our Grid Campaign POLAR BEARS, 13-BUCKHANNON, o Coach Dawson's gridiron warriors opened their 1928 season in fine style at South Side Par on Friday, September 21, when the powerful Buckhannon High School eleven was defeated by a score of 13-O. The Bears' first touchdown came in the opening quarter and the second sixfpointer was made in the fourth period. Lead' ing the Offensive attack for Fairmont were Altman, Smail and Thomas. Forte and Ruble played bang-up defensive games. The following players started the game for F. H. S.: Myers, Forte, Swisher, Belot, Ruble, Hoffman, Rothlisberger, Altman, Smail, Thomas and Manley. POLAR BEARS, 12-WESTON, o Fairmont High SchoOl's football team on Saturday, September 29, trounced the strong Weston High machine at Westoii, 12-O. The game was played during a continuous drizzle of rain, which made the field soggy and difficult for play. Fair' mont registered ten first downs to Weston's two, but the outcome of the game was somewhat in doubt until the latter part of the contest, when Altman carried the ball over for a touchdown after a long march down the field. POLAR BEARS, 46-W-I, 7 Revenge was sweet for the Polar Bears on Saturday, October 6, when they overf whelmed their long standing rivals, NVashingtonfIrving High, on the Clarksburg field, by a score of 46-7. Washingtonflrving was helpless before the attack of the Bears. On the defense, Ruble. Hoffman and Belot simply could not be halted, while Altman, Smail, Thomas and Manley ran circles around their opponents on the Offensive. Fairmont scored thirtyfthree points in the second half. Washingtoiif Irving scored Only after Coach Dawson had sent in what was practically his third team. Ninetyseven OUT OF THE HAZY PAST -g- TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE POLAR BEARS, 12-FARMINGTON, 0 Fairmont continued its victory march against the Galloping Farmers of Farm' ington High School by trimming that team at South Side Park on Saturday after' noon, October 15, by a score of 12--O. It was a beautiful day and the gridiron was in excellent condition. Farmington put up a stiffer battle than anticipated, but could not cope with the Bears' everfready work. Thomas' interception of a pass on the Farmington Zlfyard line brought about the first touchdown. The sec' ond touchdown was scored on some quick strategy by Smail. POLAR BEARS, 6-SHINNSTON, 12 A Shinnston High School staged a sensational comeback after being completely outplayed for three periods, and beat Fairmont for the first time on Friday, Octof ber 19, at South Side Park, 12-6. One of the largest crowds to ever witness a high school game here saw the party. Smail was the outstanding player for Fair' mont, tearing through the Shinnston forward wall for repeated gains. Fairmont's touchdown came in the last quarter, when Smail hit guard for six yards. Hoffman, our stellar tackle, received injuries to his jaw in this game, which weakened the team to no little extent. POLAR BEARS, 51-MANNINGTON, o The Bears ran at random at Mannington on Saturday, October 27, when they smothered Mannington High under an avalanche of touchdowns. The final count was 51-0. Benny Thomas was in superb form, carrying the pigskin over the line five times for touchdowns. Long runs by the Bears featured the game. Smail returned the opening kickoff for fiftyffive yards and made numerous other long sprints. Altman played a fine defensive game. POLAR BEARS, 6-MORGANTOWN, 20 The Bears ran into a snag on Friday, November 2, when the red and blue team of Morgantown High School came here and administered a 20-6 drubbing to our team. The game was played on a dry, dusty field and Morgantown held the upper hand throughout. Gomer Smail once again featured by numerous long runs. POLAR BEARS, 7-EAST SIDE, 6 After a hard, uphill struggle, Fairmont High emerged victorious over East Side High to cop the city championship on Friday, November 16, on the old battlefield at 12th Street. The score was 7-6. Stellar work by Benny Thomas and Gatha Hoffman, who was playing for the hrst time since the Shinnston game, featured in the great victory. East Side scored just before the first half ended. The score was made via a long passi Late in the third quarter, a beautiful aerial toss, Hoffman to Thomas, netted a touchdown for Fairmont, and then a beautiful pass gave Fair' mont the extra point and the game. FOOTBALL RESULTS Fairmont .... --- 13, Buckhannon ....... -- 0 Fairmont .... --- Weston ...,..--,--.- -- 0 Fairmont .... --- Washingtonflrving -- 7 Fairmont .... --- Farmington ....... ---- 0 Fairmont .... --- Shinnston --- -- ---- 12 Fairmont .... --- Mannington -..- ---- 0 Fairmont .... ..... M organtown --- .... -- 20 Fairmont .... ....... E ast Side ..... .,,,,.-, 6 Fairmont .... Opponents--- ------ -- 45' Ninetyfeight OUT OF THE HAZY gPAST - - TO THE GLQRIOUS FUTURE V gi.-11.-ifflu , GERALD KENDRICKS Red, playing his first year on the team, was very successful and is one of our upfandfcoming men. He played in the backiield and displayed much talent. He played in five games. - TONY FORTE Tony was the big boy who made his side of the line almost unmovable. Tony should make the allfState next fall. We're happy to have him back. Q ROBERT TEDRICK More commonly known as Pies This is his second year on the squad, and, although he was only a substitute this year, he gives promise of breaking into the regular lineup as a regular lineman next fall. GOMER SMAIL Gomer hails from St. Peter's, where he attended two years previous. This is his first year in our midst and he was a regular in the backfield. Hel is a fast, hard' playing worker and his innumerable long runs made him a marked man. Gome has another year ahead of him and he's one sweet bet. DOMINICK ROMINO Alias Pig, He was one of the big men of the squad and his hard playing won him the much coveted UF. This was his last year in school, but his name will stand in athletic records. Ninetyfnine OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORICUS FUTURE XX,--x , . HARRY MCCOY Tim hails from Pennsylvania, and proved himself more than worthy of the letter which he won. He possesses much ability and should develop into a real star. He will bexwith us for three years yet. LINN SPRINGSTON Skipper,'f as we all know him, is another Freshman who displayed much promise at the gridiron game. He is a lineman and should go places and see things during the next three years. Here's to Skip. CAPT. ARTHUR SWISHER Horse will go down in history as one of our very best players. He was the bulwark of the defense, playing at guard. He was placed at guard on the allf Monongahela Valley team and given a position on the third AllfState eleven. We all regret that Swisher will not be back again. FRANK DEMARCO When Belot went out, Niger was placed at center, and he filled the breach in a capable manner. With three years of competition yet before him, he should develop into a great player. JAMES ALTMAN Happy was one of the main cogs in the Polar Bear machine. When a little L'pep and drive were needed, Happy was always the one who supplied it. Happy, playing at halfback, was at his best in the Buckhannon game. This was also Happy's last year-and, needless to say, we all regret that he's leaving. One Hundred OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE mix BENNY THOMAS Benny, as everyone knows, was one of our most elusive ball toters. Benny was almost unstoppable in an open field. He was also a capable blocker and you could usually find his man was out of the play. Benny received honorable mention on the allfState. GENE SUTTON Gene is only a Sophomore, but in his first game his showing was such that he played as a regular for the remainder of the season. With two years yet to play, Gene gives promise of being one of the best gridders to ever don the Blue and White. GATHA HOFFMAN Big Boy blossomed forth as one of our biggest stars, mainly through his excellent punting. He was injured in midfseason and his absence was felt keenly. Gatha's another player who should eclipse allfState honors next year. BILL MYERS Bill showed unusual ability for his first year out, and from the very hrst he had the earmarks of a regular. He is only a Freshman, and with three years ahead he should be one of Coach Dawson's mainstays. SAM MANLEY Duke was what we termed our battering ram. When a few yards were needed, Duke was the man that got them. Duke will be with us for two years yet and big things are expected of him. One Hundred One OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THEgGLCJRIOUS FUTURE C, JACK SHARP jocko, our other manager, also was a very good one. He and his side-kick, Doo' little, helped the team out at all times. We're sorry we haven't more men like the little giant. LOGAN DAUGHERTY Hot Dog was the clown of the squad-but a hard worker. Although only a sub' stitute, he gave his best and that's all that can be asked of anyone. He is among those who have sung their swan song, so we wish to bid him farewell and wish him the best of luck. WILLIAM ROTHLISBERGER Bill was a member of the squad for three years and has given much valuable service. He played at an end position this year and started in several games. We are sorry to see him depart. CLIFFORD RUBLE Clifford was one of the mainstays of our line this year, and we certainly are sorry to see him leave us. He has given us four .years of very valuable service. He was a guard and we're certain he'll make a good showing in football at what' ever college he will attend. RALPH DOOLITTLE Dude was one of our two managers and a classy one, too. Whenever anything was wanted, he was one of the boys that supplied it to the players. We regret that Dude w0n't be back to help manage next year's team. One Hundved Two OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Glancing Back Over the Cage Season Iggy' HE 192869 basketball season saw the Polar Bears playing some topfnotch ball and winning several important games, in addition to providing stiff opposition for their opponents at all times. Among the more important triumphs were those over East Side, Elkins, Philippi, Washingtonflrving, '4' 'Una' Hundred, and Morgantown. In the season's opener, the Bears downed the Hundred High tossers, 23-15, on the local floor. It was a fairly good game, but the Century boys were not good enough to cope with our boys. It was the lone defeat on Hundred's record for the whole season. Philippi High was taken into camp on January 3, at Philippi, as Terry List, Fresh' man forward who was forced. to abandon his studies later, shot his way into the hall of fame. It was Terry's long goal from the center of the floor that broke a 24fall tie in the last 30 seconds of play and gave the Bears a thrilling 26-24 victory. Home from Philippi, the Bears took on Washingtonflrving, the Hitemen winning out after a gruelling struggle which required an extra period of play, 31-29. The game was one of the best of the entire season on the home floor. The score at the end of the regulation period stood 26fall. Fairmont drew first blood in the intrafcity series, when the Bees were downed in a whirlwind, bitterly contested battle on the Normal floor on january 18. The score was 20-11. The score at half time was 5-5. Brown and Holdren played great ball for the Bears, although the whole team was battling every inch of the way. Wheeling High, with practically the best team in the State, came here on Feb' ruary 2, and only after a fierce battle were the Knightmen able to trounce the battling proteges of Coach Dawson by a score of 31-24. Wheeling gained an advantage in the first half and it was through this that the Bears were beaten. They com' pletely outplayed their opponents in the second half. Duffy, Smail and Zundell were in superb form for the Bears. In a game that had a capacity crowd on its feet almost all the way, Fairmont gave Shinnston one of its hardest battles of the winter here on February 16. The final score read 20-16 in favor of the Blakemen, but it was only after difficulty that Fairmont was overpowered. It was through a mishap to Holdren that Fairmont was cheated out of the victory. The little blonde got in a mixfup with Abbruzzino, Shinnston forward, in the third quarter and came out with an injured eye, which forced him out of the lineup. Shinnston, which had been trailing, took advantage of Frankie's absence and spurted to the fore to win. Fairmont gained revenge for its early defeat at the hands of Washington-Irving, when the Hitemen were whipped in Clarksburg in a great game, 14613. Both teams were far oif form in shooting, but it was a close, exciting tilt all the way. After the Washingtonflrving conquest, the Bears took another fall out of East Side to win the city title for the year. The score was 30-28, and it was a merry party from beginning to end. The Bears were extended, but they came through with flying colors. Following this game was the sectional tournament-and then the happiest moment of the whole season. One Hundred Three -. ..-Y-. Y ,,., . . . ---V--1,-5 -m-f- -W oujr or THE, HAZY PAS'1',- - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Elkins, one of the State tourney favorites and one of the outstanding teams in the State, came here a heavy favorite to overwhelm the Bears, but the Bears played ball of the highest caliber and tamed the Wimermen to a tune of 22-17. The sterling work of Duffy, who looped in four great shots from midfcourt, played a great part in our vlctory. Following the Elkins victory, the Bears went to Waynesburg, Pa., where they competed in the TrifState Tournament and made a creditable showing. l-o-o-o-- Sectional Tournament , ,THE tenth annual Fairmont sectional tournament was held at Normal Gym on March second and third. It was undoubtedly the best tournaf 234 jgfi ment ever held at the Normal Gym. Despite the fact that Fairmont was eliminated in their first game of the tournament, all the Polar 9f4ifi9f4fl Bears' followers were good sports and enjoyed the entire tournament very much. V In this tournament sportsmanship and teamfplay were always in evidence. This was true both of the teams and the cheering sections. However, probably the most important thing shown by this tournament was the fact that the small town school does not necessarily have the little team. In the finals, Shinnston and Farmington met, the flrst a school of less than two hundred pupils, the other an enrollment of less than eighty pupils. Yet, despite this fact each team had over' come a field of several large teams, fincluding three of the four seeded teams, to arrive in the finals. In the semi-finals the four teams, Kingwood, Farmington, West Monongah and Shinnston were all small schools. The small teams are nearly always hard-righting, clean, and sportsmanlike, and it is not to be regretted that the small town team, in the past the underfdog, is coming to the front and forcing the larger teams to make a real fight for what they win. One Hundred Four srw!55i vi -- f. 4w-:-+-fM-' v.-f-v., n4- OUT OF THE I-IAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE .Basketball Summary Dec. 1 54Fairmont .... - - 2 3g Hundred ....... - Jan. 4-Fairmont .... - - 15 g Elkins .......... - Jan. 8-Fairmont .... - - 29 g Washingtonflrving Jan. 1 1-Fairmont .... - - 2 6 g Morgantown .... - Jan. 1 5 -Fairmont .... - - 143 Shinnston ...... - jan. 18-Fairmont .... - - 2 Og East Side .... - jan. 2 2-Fairmont .... - - 185 Morgantown - - - - Jan. 2 5'-Fairmont .... - - 28 3 Grafton ..... - Jan. 26-Fairmont .... - - 3 1 g Buckhannon .... - Feb. 2-Fairmont .... -- 24g Wheeling ...... - Feb. 8-Fairmont .... - - 143 Washingtonflrving Feb. 9FFairmont .... - - 48 g Fairview ....... - Feb. 164Fairmont ,... - - 16g Shinnston - - - Feb. 19- -Fairmont .... - - 10g Hundred - ..,. - Feb. 22-Fairmont .... -- 30g East Side --- Feb. 2 5+Fairmont .... - - 3 4 g Fairview - - - - Mar. 9-Fairmont .... .... 2 25 Elkins ....... Fairmontf--- --.. 402 Opponentsu-- One Hundred Five A: a our or THE' HAZY Palsy - - TOg'I'HE Gtoluous FUTURE A r 1' f at s. . 1 14 ..v.. in V r A,1f: ' 7, Q5 ,fl 7 , an .if . . ec' ,,. . V -yykyy i . Q A , ' ..:.x J l .5 , K . , ,E LPV: A .V , f r 1 Q fv 5? Y -- A I , p . W . p . p p M . , . .QQA. ' gi EM PAUL DUFFY Paul Duffy, playing his second and last year on the team, was a very accurate shct and a very good defensive man. Paul played his best games against East Side and Shinnston. GEORGE ZUNDELL Playing his first year of varsity basketball, George was a regular forward. He vsas an expert shot. George showed much improvement as the season progressed and he was a big factor in the team's success, and this being his last year, we wish him the best of luck wherever he goes. IRA BROWN Ira Brown, playing his last season with F. H. S., proved to be very valuable to the team and it was his accurate shooting that helped the Polar Bears to win many hard games. Ira displayed his fighting spirit in every game and we wish him luck wherever he goes. GOMER SMAIL ' Gomer came to us from St. Peter s High School, where he had played basketball. He proved a valuable man for the forward position. He was fast and a good shot. Gomer's real worth will be shown next year. GATHA HOFFMAN Hoffman was the big guard of this year's team and he proved to be a good one, He used his tall stature to great advantage in getting the ball off the banking board. He also proved capable of playing center and should prove to be a great value to next year's team, as he will be back. . One Hundred Six OUT OF, THE HAZY ,PAST - - TO, THE GLORlOUS '-N gl JOHN CRANWELL Doc played a center position on the Cubs. He is a good floor man and an accurate passer and shot. Doc is a good sport. He played a couple of good games with the regulars. Johnnie leaves this year. FRANK HOLDREN Frank was our flashy whitefheaded forward, and proved to be worthy, consider- ing when a fighting player was discussed. Frank was a great player. We are sorry he could not stay with us, for a lot of our backers will miss him next year. CLIFFORD RUBLE 'lMajor was our manager this year-and he was one of the very best we've ever had. We are sorry that he leaves us this year. He will be missed greatly. RENDLE THOMAS Benny started the year as regular center, but was later shifted back to a reserve position. He was a hardffighting player, and could always be depended upon, when sent into the game. Benny should make a great player next year. JAMES ALTMAN The small guard, regular on the Cubs, and reserve on the Bears, is a veteran when it comes to playing a good defensive game. He is a cool, cautious player, who always takes his time before going into action. Happy leaves us this year and we wish him the best of luck. One Hundred Seven OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - -TO THE GLORIQUS FUTURE 2 Our Coaches Cub Team f6?',g'p J' HE 192809 Cub Team of Fairmont High School had one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. Out of a hard schedule of Q over iifteen games, the Cubs, under the instruction of Assistant Coach Hicks, won all but three games, one of these being lost to the Normal 'M NAD College Reserves, whom they had previously beaten. The instruction End itraiiglinfg of the Cub teams is very important, as it is with them that players are eve ope or varsity teams. lnjuries and eligibility rules made the lineup of the team very uncertain. The principal players were Altman, Barnes, Cranwell, DeBrucque, Powell, Shroyer, C. Beatty and Rothlisberger, of which all but two broke into several varsity games. With graduation claiming several members of this year's varsity, much will be expected of the Cubs on next year's varsity. Une Hundred Eight illllilllllllilll HHH 41 ff u I ' x K J , 2 WM , S X 1 fQ' i f 'il X Y CIICD EHIAUHIIH ' HHHllillllllllllllllll llllllllllu mn , X V ff, Xxx W my 0 ' ia. 0 5 9 f Qx t i- hp V 1 h 56 fdny - X , ' I kj A' P I , 4 N I. , 'K f X- 924223 1223: 5- 7 47 555 1 A gf L ' X ' i X Q . X ! I A ,,- NN , Q , a x ' X 1 M z - ig? EQ? 1 . 9' ' 'E 1 . , if , if' .. iff N1 A + . K f y ,xml - fp 'fQfi1: - 3: - W A ff ' RX tf:1.3j,Ej'f.1,':35.2133, I ' I 77 4 f H Y. '1 . . fm, ffm' 1 ,ff ,fb wjyx ij '7 5mi'lunwmw!,, x u f.,.wiuM AMY v---v x v 2 f W9 . - 5 W Q' W f 2 1 W ev l Img W Ll 2 C 1 I J x A' f If ' f - f 'S ff' X X g 7 1 11 Mlm afffp Yi? W7 X -V W 'ga ff 2 YSL 1 mxummmammmmyai 'I W ,. W7 . 7 , ,Y OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO GLORIOUS FUTURE Stories of other School Days COMPARING OUR PRESENT SCHOOL WITH THE PAST N comparing the. Fairmont High School of the early nineties with that 1-kd! of 1929, the similarities are less marked than are the contrasts. 12611 , , , We find there no rudiments, even, from which might have developed your present forms of student government, athletics, dramatics, HifY ' N Clubs, Camp Fire Girls, manual training, domestic science, orchestra, your HifLife or your MAPLE LEAVES. Although the public school system had been in operation more than thirty years, at that time many ideas of the old academy persisted. The curriculum was strong in purely cultural and intellectual subjects. Learning was revered and by tradition esteemed a most desirable thing. But in this system there was no comfortable place for the student inept in abstract thinking. In fact, there was nothing at all for him. The wonder is that so many students of this type bore the toil and endured the pain to complete 'a high school course which so little met his needs. Fortunately, the inferiority complex had not then been invented- and the misfit student of the early nineties found his solace in the fact that so many bore him company-a company from which have come many of our successful men of affairs. ' In contrast with the marvelous plant in Loop Park now nearing completion, our building and equipment might be judged inadequate. One large room and one small class room on the second floor of the present TimesfWest Virginian building then housed the entire high school. The building was heated by Frost Killer coal stoves and lighted by kerosene lamps. The equipment consisted of desks, two small cases of books, a few pieces of physics apparatus, a table and a cabinet organ. The mural decorations consisted of two old mottoes framed and worked in crewel and cross stitch, hung one over each class room door, reading, the one Onward and Upward, and the other In God We Trust. Some fifty students were enrolled at that time. These were divided into three classes, the junior, middle and senior years. The course of study was inflexible. There were no electives. Emphasis was placed upon the study of mathematics, arithmetic, algebra and geometry were all well taught, while mental arithmetic was considered indispensable. How be it, even then there were students who sometimes doubted the value of finding the exact length of the head, body or tail of a certain hypothetical fish. Two sciences were offered-physics and physiology. The former was largely a study of definitions and principles with an occasional demonstration by the instructor, the most notable pieces of apparatus being the Leyden jar and the Holtz machine. Such was science in a day that knew not laboratories, Marconi, Edison or Einstein. Physiology was a new subject. Our texts were illustrated by a set of large highly colored charts, showing most impressively the gruesome effects of alcohol and tobacco upon the human body. That age did not hesitate to point a moral whenever opporf tunity afforded. Indeed morals and ethics were taught with every subject as a matter of course. The study of English speech and literature was a delight in the old school. With One Hundred Ten OUT OFgTI-IE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Harvey's grammar we parsed and parsed anything and everythingfeven L'Paradise Lost. With Reed and Kellog we diagrammedfa blackboard full. English and American literature were admirably taught and many ine passages were memorized. The one weakness in the English courses was the rather general neglect of composif tion, which was keenly felt when that dread day arrived upon which each senior was required to write his graduation essay or oration, to be delivered upon the old Rink or Normal School platform. What these productions lacked in spontaneity they made up in profundity. We are happy that you are thus better equipped to carry on the tradition and fundamental ideals of the new, as well as the old, Fairmont High School. -MRS. J. O. WATSON. - My School Days pie Xgigx' HE class of 1914 seems to be the joining point of the school of the old regime and the new. We find that this class was the first to be Qsfm. . . given the home rooms or groups, this 1S perhaps ' 0703 A the real beginning of cooperation among the students. t We also find that the first club of the school was formed in this class, with Miss Wolfe as the advisor. It will be i noticed that this historical club is still in the school. The only other club at that time was the Literary Society, which met once a week. - , 1 In place of our assembly the 1914 class had what was known Gmce Hemtzlemfm as the School Chorus, when they met together and had a regular oldffashioned sing, It is very queer to see some of the changes made in the course of study. At that time there was no business course-only Classical, Domestic Science and Domestic Art were started at this time and were taught by Miss Edythe Dean. W. Faust was the English teacher and a very able one. J. Fleming taught arithmetic. Miss Louise Oldham taught German, and Miss Neal taught Latin. The athletics at this time were perhaps almost at a standstill, there was no foot' ball team-this being prohibited-the basketball team was one of the best up until that time. One thing that would interest our students is that the gym was on the third floor in place of our commercial rooms. Even then the girls were permitted to play basketball. From the reports of this interview this class seemed to have had a good time. They had their class parties, but were not allowed to dance. In their dramatic efforts they were very successful and put on two plays, Prinf cess and Princess Chrysanthemum. They also had the Continental Congress, which turned out to be a pretty good joke. The chairman decided to be more realistic, so he pasted a piece of white paper over the back of his head, and when the door was opened, he called to the door keeper to shut it, because the draught was coming in on his head. This ruined the Congress, because everyone went off in a gale of laughter. One Hundred Eleven QUT OF THE I-IAZY PAST - f-TO THE GLORIQUS FUTURE The one sad thing in the life of this class was the cutting clown of a large oak tree in front of the building. It was the custom of all of the classes to send some one up the tree with a sign for their class. It became so dangerous that it finally had to be cut down. Another interesting change that has taken place is that the library is now placed where the original study hall was situated. Mr. Sam R. Nuzum was the sponsor of this class and was beloved by all of them. Mr. McBee was the principal for the four years they were there. So passeth into history the class of 1914. A -GRACE HEINTZLEM.'KN AND CLAss OF '14, In the Days of '29 ' T is the fall of 1929 and school has commenced for another term. The glamour of the first day has worn off and we must settle down to the old grind. But no-not the same old grind. Could it be called this when one is going to the beautiful new high school. 3 Let us wander over the grounds and through the building. This is the way we go. Not over the hill, but down the cool, shady Oakwood Road to our new school house, which can be glimpsed through the leafy foliage of the poplar trees growing in Loop Park. The big gate is standing open. Let us wander over the campus and take this path to the rustic wooden bridge, on whose rails initials, testimonials of the fleeting amours of youth, are carved. As we enter the building we see that even the wide, roomy halls are Hlled 'to overflowing with gay students. We see the girls clustered around their lockers for a last look into their mirrors before class. Through the open windows of the classrooms one can hear the joyous bursts of the birds' songs and the murmurs of the stream. Let us go into the library. There are a lot of new books there. We see Miss Kerr standing at the desk on the raised dias, so no noise, now. It is time for lunch, so'we will go into the cafeteria. The food is delicious and the room is so large in comparison with the cafeteria in the old high school, The gymnasium is fitted with two shower rooms and with new gym apparatus. Let us go into the auditorium. Walking is absolutely noiseless on the cork floor. The curtain is dark blue velvet, with the Fairmont High seal on it in silver. In the middle of the balcony is a large clock. In the center of the building is an open court with glass cases for the flowers of the botany classes. But now the warm September air calls us out into the campus again. We meet our friends and stroll over the grounds and think what a grand and glorious time we will have at Fairmont High School this year. MEDITH CRIST AND VIRGINIA Cox. One Hundred 'Twelve 1 OUT OE THE HAZY PAST - - TQ THE GLQRIOUS FUTURE Lest We Forget T J OUT OF THE g1g1AzY PAST - - TOgTIjIE GLORIQOS FUTURE On the Heights K 1 Up and advance, O Seniors, With heads and hearts uplifted highg Spirits ever glowing, Courageous to live or die. With eager feet and undaunted courage Let us tread the road of life, With the mountains of Endeavor before us Encircled with the Hosts of Strife. We know the path is steep and long, The tasks that we must do, Holding always high above us Our splendid ensign-the white and blue. Let us follow our beaconing dreams Armed with Attainments golden shield, And hazard all our fortunes On Destiny's glorious battlefield. And when the perilous heights are ours We shall drink of Victory's precious wine, And plant our flag upon them, O Class of Twenty Nine! -TWANET EVANS. One Hundred Fourteen OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ', 4 ' QUT or TI-LE HAZY PAST - 5- TO THE GLORIQUS FUTURE A Page from the Past Maple Leaves Louise Rock Jane Sutter: Louise Rock Miss Crystal Wilbur M.: Miss Crystal: John: No Miss Crystal: .tu BOYS FROM E. H. S, Many boys from F. H. S. Have sailed the sea so blue, To help our friends now in distress, Waiting to fight it through. Many have gone over there To fight for you and me, To save our country from the Hbearf' Who lives beyond the sea. Many stationed in U. S. A. Take a soldier's chance, And await the day to be sent on their way To dear old sunny France. -MAPLE LEAVES, 1919. Q56 flocking among bottlesj: My goodness, I can't find it. What? This experiment calls for salivag wonder if Van Gilder has any? -MAPLE LEAVES, 1917. Q26 Have you your lesson, Wilbur? SLNO.11 John, have you your lesson? HI Suppose you helped Wilbur prepare his lesson last night. -MAPLE LEAVES, 1923. 'sk-QA FOOTBALL LIMERICKS Pierre Hill, Captain, End, Our Captain Hill's a famous end, At tackling he's a star, His goal with skill he does defend And never minds a scar. Carlyle Smail, Halfback, Carlyle Smail, Halfback. Sure has a kick like Maud. He kicks a goalg we cheer and laugh And loudly all applaud. Carl Andree, Tackle. A Rench Andreels tackle of our team. V He's agile and hits lowg His steady rushing is supremeg Though big he is not slow. -MAPLE LEAVES, 1921. One Hundred Sixteen OUT OF THE HAZYPAST - - TQ THE GLQRIQUS FUTURE our OE THE HAZY PAST - -- pro ,THE GLORIOUS FUTURE A Page from the Past Hi-Life MAPLE LEAVES STAFF AT WORK fig' HE MAPLE LEAVES Staff Representatives of the Junior Class, the pub' lishers of the 1950 MAPLE LEAVES, are now down to hard work and are progressing in a fine manner. The advisors have been chosen and are Miss L. Amy Riggle, a teacher of the Fairmont High School, and 'S 'GWB Louis Schoolnic, a former student and a member of one of the MAPLE LEAVES Staffs of the Fairmont High School and who now is attending the Fairmont State Normal School. The book is to be published by the ReadfTaylor Company of Baltimore, who will do the printing, engraving, and binding. This printing company is one of the largest in the East and makes a specialty of printing school annuals. Ray Stoker was selected by the MAPLE LEAVES Staff for the oihcial photographer of the book. Pictures are now being taken at any time at his place of business and the staff wishes to have any member of the junior or Senior Class to have their pictures taken as soon as possible.-HifLife, December 20, 1928. ibf5t Qf WHAT'S IN THE ,AIR--ARE WE GOING TO GET A GYM? There have been several very significant things going on about the F. H. S. In the first place the portable shack during the Christmas holidays lived up to its repuf tation and moved itself to the north side of the main building. This unexplained action was followed by another event a few days later that greatly increased the curi- osity and interest of the student body. Men, with instruments and clothes that prof claimed plainly that they were engineers, drove stakes, set up transits, and other para- phernalia, where the annex formerly stood, which could lead to only one conclusion: Are we really going to have a new gym? Perhaps the oldest and wisest seniors will arch their eyebrows and smile pityingly upon our ignorance if we should ask them. They have the air of, We have heard that many times before. But are they wrong? Mr. Buckey neither ailirms nor denies. We scan the daily papers in vain for any hint of the fact. We are led to think it surely is true, else why would they move the annex? But we can only wait and dream of what we so sorely need. -HifLife, January 20, 1922. I seas MISS CHERRY BLOSSOM SCORES SUCCESS One of the most unusual and successful entertainments given in the high school auditorium for some time was presented Friday and Saturday nights, December 9th and 10th, by the boys and girls of the Music and Dramatic Clubs. Miss Cherry Blossom, a musical comedy in three acts, drew capacity crowds both performances. This is the first time for quite a while that an entertainment of this type has been presented by F. H. S. talent and it proved to be very popular.-HifLife, December 21, 1921. - One Hundred Eighteen QUT of THE HAZY PAST - - TQ THE GLORIOUS FUTURE QUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIQUS FUTURE w liQ'1fwsmwMKv-fm-Q as 1r.:camC13F VHH'5F.n 2:.1.: 5:f ,, 1 ' ' ' '2'f5f5f'i'f g:1i!?1 'Q f1r 'i ,Lf ' ' L, wg ,,i,- ' ,,,,,. , ' H 1, . T'pA,gf.j M in OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLQRIOUS FUTURE QUT or T1-IE 1-1AzY,PAsT - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE RCIIIIIIISCIICC NE dismal afternoon two students and a teacher from Fairmont High School went to see Miss i Mary Black, the only living student of the Class of 1887, which was the first graduating class of 8'1g 'si' of the first Fairmont High School. They walked up the flat-stone steps and path which led to the house. Upon knocking they were cordially invited in. Inside the home a warm coal fire was glowing upon the hearth. And the room was in very tidy order. On the mantel was a very elaborately carved panel which read: Old Friends to Love-Old Books to Read-Old Songs to Sing- Old Wood to Burn. These slogans may be seen on the mantels of the older generation of this country. What a lovely place you have here! said the teacher. In 1820 this house was built by my grandfather, and all of his descendants have resided in it since then, she ex' Miss Mary Black claimed proudly. Miss Black, were you the only student in your graduating class? No, there were three others. The two Pierpont boys, sons of Gov. Pierpont, and Kate Ebbert, whose father was taken prisoner during the Civil War by the Confedf erate Army and placed in Libby Prison, where he died. What was your greatest aim in High School? Were you good or bad? 'SOur greatest aim was to establish a high school, so as a rule we were attentive and hardfworking, but of course we were rather mischievous at times. One funny thing that I remember happened when Mr. Miller, our principal, was at the Centenf nial Exposition, during the campaign of 1886. Heated discussions were taking place between the different students, who were divided into two sections according to their views about the political parties. Each party was trying to place the posters and tickets representing its nominees on the highest section of the wall, while the opposf ing team tried to tear them down. Will Pierpont, after much exertion, succeeded in placing the ticket of his party on the ceiling. It so happened that his party won the election. Who were the people who helped the most to establish the High School? 'iMr. Miller, Mr. W. McCoy and Dr. Brownfield, the President of the Board of Education at that time and the grandfather of the present Jimmy Brownfield. Where did you go to school? What subjects did you have? Did you have any literary societies? I went to high school at the West Virginian building, where we only used one room for the high school. We took Latin, Algebra, Geometry, Geology and Botany. We had a literary society that met on Friday night. Who were your teachers? Mrs Dickey Fleming, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Bernard L. Butcher. What subject did you like best? I liked Arithmetic best. I remember when I was substituting at Fleming School One Hundred Twentyftwg our or THE HAZY PAST - -g TO THE Gtoiuous FUTURE once and a boy, George Grimes, could not get his problems. I insisted that if he tried he could get his work. I helped him and he Hnally succeeded. Where were your graduating exercises? They were held in the part of the VJ est Virginian building that was the Normal School, on the third floor. Did you teach when you finished school? Yes, I taught for twentyfsix years. The first four years I taught at Blacksvilleg the next four I taught at Booth School in Grant District. After that I taught five years at the red school house called West Fairmont School on Locust Avenue, and then for the next seven years at the Montana Mines. Then for a term of four years I taught at the Norwood Hill School and when I finished that term I taught one year each at Moody's Run and Car-mandy. What do you like best about our schools? I like everything but the Alumnae Association and the way it is run. The alumna: meetings are supposed to be a reunion of the former graduates of the school, but instead they are attended largely by teachers and school officials. When I went to the reunion meetings they were held in the present high school building. We had dinner meetings, and very often a boy or girl who couldn't afford the fifty cents for dues and dinner was allowed to donate something for the dinner to pay his fee. Mrs. Worth Fleming Wi' Agj WO of the Fairmont High School girls walked up on the porch of an oldffashioned home on Jefferson Street and rang an oldffashioned bell. iii When the maid opened the door the girls entered a beautiful oldffashf ioned living room, where Mrs. Worth Fleming soon appeared. After 9322954 they had introduced themselves they sat down and began their interview. Did you teach in the public schools of Fairmont? Yes, I taught and introduced music into the public schools of Fairmont. 'The older pupils were harder to get interested at Hrst, but the younger children enjoyed it. I taught from charts and music books. When did you teach and who was the superintendent at that time? I taught in 1894 and for several years following. Mr. Glynn was the superin- tendent. I was not a regular teacher, but I went from,room to room and from school to school steadily teaching vocal music. I taught so much and so steadily while I was in such wretched health that by the end of the term I had a nervous breakdown. Who were some of your students who have become prominent? Mrs. Jeannette Falkner, whom I taught, took lessons later from a New York professor, who nearly ruined her voice. He told her to hold her upper lip out while she sang, a very ridiculous proceeding. Mr. Clyde Kinsey developed a wonderful tenor voice. I remember one girl who came to school for the spring term and asked me to give her vocal lessons. I found that she had a terrible voice, but I determined to help out her voice as much as possible. By the end of the term she had a good voice, but two things were in her way. First, she became homesick and then boy crazy. She lost all interest in her music, but I trained her for a commencement song, she made a great success of this. One Hundred Twenty-three -I 11, , ,, I OUT ,OE THE HAZY PAST - -,TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Joseph Rosier .fxaiiiffg CW do you do, Mrs. Rosier? said two of the Fairmont High School girls as they entered 9 the door of the Rosier residence. We have come to interview you about Professor Ro' 'mm TJ sier? We entered the living room and took our seats around a warm fire. What position did Mr. Rosier hold in the Fairmont Public Schools? In 1900 he was made Superintendent of the Public Schools of Fairmont, which were then located in the West Virginia Building. The superintendent held the same du' ties as the principal, so Mr. Rosier was really the prinf cipalf' joseph Rosiev U , How many pupils were enrolled in the high school at first? Who were the teachers and what subjects did they teach? There were eightyffour students and about four teachers. The students took mathematics, Latin, English, music, penmanship, physics, and chemistry. Miss Jennie Fleming taught mathematics and Mr. Bland was the Latin teacher. Miss Meredith, who is now Mrs. Stewart, taught English. Other members of the faculty were Miss Brobst, who is now Mrs. Cressentg Mrs. Hutton, and Mr. Humphries, the principal. Who directed the music? Did the pupils present any operettas? Miss Maxwell was the music teacher. She presented some very elaborate operettas in the hall that was the site of the present Kenyon Hotel. In one of her musical plays she had a cast of four hundred students, including the students of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. I remember one funny incident concerning Miss Maxwell. She taught music at school twice a week and on the other three days she wanted the pupils to practice. Mr. Boland offered to supervise the practicing of music on the days Miss Maxwell was absent. He knew nothing about the music and couldn't even read it. The boys soon found this out and decided to have some fun with him. They often asked him how to read certain parts of the music, but he would become very embarassed and tell them that they would learn it better if they would Hgure it out for themselves. How long were the periods? at They were about forty or fortyffive minutes long. How were the schoolrooms built? as There was one large room which was used for auditorium and study hall. At each end there were two small classrooms. The principal sat in the large room and rang a little bell when the period was over. Then the students filed out of their classes into their next room. Did Mr. Rosier do much to help the school system? All the schools in Fairmont were built under his supervision except Butcher. He introduced several new courses, more teachers, and many other improvements. Were there any students in his school who have made a name for themselves? One Hundred '1'wentyfF0ur OUT OF HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Fred Boydson has become an engineer and is now in Colorado. Blanche Barnes was one of his pupils. Mr. Martin has become one of the best known cartoonists in the United States. The two Meredith boys, sons of Judge Meredith, went to his school, and one of the Pickett girls, who now lives in Arizona. Mr. Charles W. Evans l N a recent interview the writer had with fit:-2 Mr. Charles W. Evans manv interesting fr f' tb-Ti' , . '. . O , facts concerning school life in Fairmont Semi lkf-'gig District from 18974900 were recalled. Vwfithout Mr. Evans contribution this year's IVIAPLE LEAVES would not have been complete, for Mr. Evans has been deeply interested in the advance' ment of education in Fairmont from 1887 to the present time. He has been a teacher in our schools, was Super' intendent of Public Schools from 1897f1900, and was Secretary of the Fairmont Chamber of Commerce from 1909f1917, and although not now active in any move' ment for a better school system, he has plenty of school ' spirit and can always be relied on to help with any such movement. In this interview Mr. Evans talked mostly of the time from 1897f1900, when he was Superintendent of Public Schools. He said: MI am not particularly proud of my record as Superintendent, for not much in the way of improvement of schools was done. He admitted that it was during his term that agitation for better schools facilities and school spirit was becoming very strong. Also under his guidance Butcher School was constructed, and a school at Barnsville started. In this time he declared Fairmont High School was little more than a name. It had been started on the third floor of what is now the West Virginia Building, which had been vacated in 1893 by the Normal School. At this time in all the schools of the District there were only about nine hundred people attending schools and only about seventy of these going to high school. Miss Mary Black was a teacher in the high school, and Miss Sarah Merdith was principal. In 1889 the graduation class was named in honor of Mr. Evans. This had been a very fine class, and the largest, having a total of sixteen members ever to graduate from the high school up to that time. The president of this class was George Max Fleming, the salutatorian was Mrs. Manfield Neily, then Miss Alberta Ramage, and the valedictorian was Miss Adeline Eliason, now deceased. Two other mem' bers of this class were Mrs. S. H. Diemer, and Mrs. A. B. Cole. In those days a graduation was a very great event. Every member of the class made a speech or delivered an oration and people for miles around came to see it. This was a most interesting and delightful interview, for Mr. Evans possesses great charm of manner and a most pleasing personality. He is a most ardent church worker and a great business man. It is quite easily understood why this man has been so prominent in school and all civic improvements also. I learned during this conference that Mr. Evans was born in Fetterman, Taylor County, West Virf C. W. Evans One Hundred 'Twentyffwe OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Qinia, and was educated in the public schools of that city until 1887, when he came to the Fairmont Normal. After he graduated from this institution he took a course in the West Virginia University and then taught at the Fairmont Normal until he became Superintendent of Schools in 1897. When Mr. Evans retired in 1900 from this oilice Mr. joseph Rosier was elected to succeed him. ...-..-qq-q-.-i- Judge Showalter URING the year of 1908, Judge M. Showalter was serving as President of the Board of Education of Fairmont. The other members of the board were O. S. McKinney, M. J. Lantz, and T. W. Boydston. At this time the high school was located in the West Virginian Building at the head of Adams Street. The building and equipment were so very poor that it was necessary for measures to be taken to secure a beter means of educating the boys and girls of Fairmont. It was then that judge Showalter ,assisted by Profesosr Joseph Rosier, brought the matter be fore the people of Fairmont ,and bonds amounting to fifty thousand dollars were issued. The people of Fairmont as a whole seemed eager to cooperate in securing a sound school system for Fairmont, and the bond issue was passed and it was decided to build a new high school. There was some discussion as to where the new building should be located. Two sites were considered, one on the corner of Third Street and Fairmont Avenue, and the other on Fifth Stret, where the building now stands. However, if judge Showalter had not refused to sign the check purchasing the other lot, the building would probably stand on Fairmont Avenue instead of on Fifth Street. His reasons for not signing the check were that he did not consider the lot large enough or in a good location. The corner stone of the high school was laid in 1909 by the Masonic Lodge and all the school children of Fairmont were present. When the building was completed the best teachers available were secured and students graduating from Fairmont High School could enter any college. Judge Showalter was a member of the Board of Education for eight years, and during that time the size of Butcher and Fleming Schools were doubled, and Barnes School and Fairmont High School were constructed. Although Judge Showalter says that he was not the leader in securing a high school for Fairmont, the fact that he was chosen as the first sponsor of the Junior Class of the new school shows that he played an important part in the matter. F fiyfi -5 if One Hundred Twentyfsix OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIQUS FUTURE Mr. A. F. Prichard WQ3,rQgQ,,g F. PRICHARD, now residing in Fairmont and of the Class of 1908, was the originator of the idea of the publication of MAPLE 7 :Vi l LEAVES. We have had an interview with Mr. Prichard and have found the facts of the origin of MAPLE LEAVES. Mr. Prichard, being President of his class and inter' ested in the idea of having an annual, put this idea before his class. With the help of Miss Jane Etta McKinney, V then Mr. Prichard's English teacher, and being very fond of him, helped a great deal in putting over his idea. The advisor, Miss McKinney, selected a staff and appointed Mr. Prichard as Business Manager, who found it very ' P difficult to make the staff do their work. A student who The Maples helped Mr. Prichard more than any other was Fred Hein' zleman, who was VicefPresident of his class. After Mr. Prichard had proven himself very unpopular with most of the students by suggesting the idea of having an annual, he decided he might as well go on and do the best he could. The work on MAPLE LEAVES was coming along fairly well when the question as to what was to be the name of the annual became a very heated argument. There were many suggestions, but one could not be agreed upon by the staff. Mr. Prichard conferred with Miss McKinney about calling the annual MAPLE LEAVES because the maple trees around the school had been a symbol of his class. Miss McKinney put this suggestion before the staff, although she did not say from what source it came, because it would immediately have been thrown away if they had known that this was Mr. Prichard's idea. This name seemed to satisfy the staff more than any other, so it was adopted for that year's annual, but this name has always and is still carried out by the school. Mr. Prichard won five dollars for this suggestion because he had bet a classmate that he would name the book. Although Mr. Prichard through his suggestions seemed to be unpopular with his classmates, the classes of the following years have been very grateful to him for these suggestions and has proven himself very popular with the classes of the last twenty' one years. One Hundred Twentyfse-uen QUT OF THE I-IAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE 2 OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO ffl-IE GLORIOUS OUT OF THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Among Our Famous Present Students L,f5fl5C'fi.J f is3s9Q4C? 3 Best All'A1ound Boy ...,...... Best AllfAround Girl .......... Most Popular Student Best Looking Boy .....,.,.. Best Looking Girl .......... Best Sport ............... Most Conceited ....,.,... Biggest Bluffer ........ Biggest Student .....,,,.. Most Sarcastic .....,.. Laziest Student .......... Most Dignified ....... ........FRANK HOLDREN .,,v......KATHER1NE LOWE ANN WADDELL POWELL .....,....ELEANOR RAMAGE ........FRANK HOLDREN .......,..ANN PANGLE ,,...........,....NEAL BOYD .....,.,.EDWARD ROBINSON RUTH RIHELDAFFER ........EUGENE ALBRIGHT ..........KATHERINE LOWE One Hundred Thwty OUT OE THE 1-IAZY PAST - - To THE GLQRIGUS FUTURE OUT Oli THE HAZY PAST -- -- TO THE GLORIOUS FUTURE Appreciation fix? gffif HE CLASS UF 1930 wishes to recognize with grateful appreciation the work of the past three Boards of Edu' ' cation. These men and Mrs. Mayers began and car' ried to completion the present building program. Our '41 Lia: Glorious Future is the result of the fine work started by these people: MR. HENRY LIVELY MR. C. E. SMITH DR. E. W. HOWARD MR. R. T. CUNNINGHAM MR. R. C. JONES MR. ERNEST BELL MRS. W. S. MAYERS l In MCIHOTIQIH The Class of 1930 wishes to express its appreciation to some of the men and women who have helped the Fairmont High School in the past to its present standard of achievement. No doubt many other names should be included in this list, but since we have been ' limited in our source of information, some important names may have been omitted. Mr. F. C. Miller MT. Frank Ritchie MT. Sam R. Nuzum Miss Dickey Fleming Dv. H. H. Can' Gov. Francis H. Pierpont Mr. C. E. Hutchinson Gov. A. B. Fleming Mr. B. L. Butcher Prof. Ulysses S. Fleming Mr. W. R. White Mr. I. M. Hartley Mr. Perry C. McBee Miss Mary Shores Miss fenny Fleming Mr. W. McCoy Mi. O. S. Kinney DT. Bifownjielcl Miss Kate Ebhert One Hundred Thirtymuo X C245 A930 K-F OUT OF, THE HAZY PAST - - TO THE GLQRIOUS FUTURE Acknowledgments gs Lfiz' publishing of a yearfbook is the work .of many hearts and hands, and we are indebted, not only to the staff members and Miss Riggle and Mr. Schoolnic, who all have contributecLso unstintedly of their time ALLCTQJA' and labor, but also to many other friends, without whose assistance this MAPLE LEAVES would never have become an actuality. Accordingly, we wish to express our sincerest appreciaf tion and gratitude to the following persons who have helped us: Mr. Buckey, Mr. Wilson, the Faculty, the Board of Education, Mr. C. E. Smith, Mrs. Worth Fleming, Mrs. O. Watson, Miss Mary Black, Dr. Chesney Ramage, Mrs. Alex Riheldaffer, Mr. Frank Ice, Mr. Ward Lanham, Virginia Cox, Twanet Evans, Blanche Richardson, Ann Waddell, Neil Shreve, Paul Duffy, Claude E. Glass, Robert Tedrick, Eugene Holmes, James Altman, jesse Hall, Edward Robinson, Lewis Stemple, Jessie Stewart, Leroy Allen, Mr. Hill, Mr. Boor, Mrs. Peterson. Mr. Ray Stoker, the Readffaylor Co., and all others who have contributed financially and morally toward our project. FORREST B. CRANE, Editor. JACK SHARP, Business Manager. One Hundred Thirty four 5Gx:Q.A35xavic'x9Gfuc'x9Qf'uc'x9Qf'uraGurx9e1'uc'x9Qf'ua'v-Je,f'ac'x9 2 X C5 I7 S 7 ,Z E 5 Z 3 2 i V, How About a Vacation Tour? Q Oilsk Us fz-aafope You Go 10 A About our conducted and nonfconducted tours to the S? Bermudas, West Indies, California, Great Lakes, Mediterraf fi nean and Europe, or anywhere you may wish to go. 3 Now is the time to select and plan your trip. E We can be of service to you 'O 5 The 7 ls S QNATIONAL CBANK 2 or PA1RMoNT S FA1RMoNT, WEST VA. 7 lu B II GXJ C.18GXv7Q.l0 Gi? LID GX.7Q2JC.1D GXJ L18 GX? 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Write or call for information about our Special Intensive Training Course during the months of June and July for High School Graduates. FALL TERM BEGINS, MONDAY, SEPT. 2 PHONE 225 7 West Virginia CBusiness College I. O. O. F. BLDG., FAIRMCNT, W. VA. T. B. CAIN, PRES. C. G. SHAFER, MGR. QT? 0 -lQGgDQ12QvlQGg3Q'lQGXv -ZQGS-?Qv2Dx.2 ' e 5 Z 5 Z 5 Z Q 5 Z 5 Z 5 Z i 4 3 Q GXJC U G li ll CKNCX9 Gi? CJ Gxvs cvfg ,ISGS .ID GXJQEJ 9.10 v - GFX. ii GX U 0 U CN N QIBCXQQZQIWCSQQIBC'X'9Q!'5C19QZDCmw5CkX9Ql'bC'X9QfDC'X9Q1A3CAX9li 7 Fairmont State ollorm-al School Now a Teachers College lg TQ., 1 IT HAS: 5 Modern and cornmodious buildings. 1 Well equipped laboratories. 13 A line new library. 5 A loyal and enthusiastic student body. A faculty of trained specialists. 52 A distinctive school spirit. lu IT OFFERS: 6 A fourfyear college course, leading to A. B. degree in education. In The twofyear standard normal course, leading to diploma and A certificate. Unusual opportunities for student activities and participation. ? IT Is: A F Conveniently located on railroad and traction lines. 5 Easily reached from all sections of northern West Virginia. ? Situated in a thriving city with all urban advantages. 1 A good place in which to live and go to college. 71 Write for Catalogue and information to ll JOSEPH ROSIER, President. Q2 V 3 FUR HEALTH Q Z EAT gr df . . ii l g, la f...-ff v s linperla 2 The Cream OYAH Ice Creams- qi gl CfWczo7e in Plan ts as Clean as .J Your Own Kitchen H GXQL!DGX9C.1D6X.9C.fOGX.7Cf22Q.IBGX.7lZOGX.2LZOGXDQISi6X.DQZDT-'F Z, QIWCTDQZ GIWFXQQIWCXQQI isc x9Ql':CK?5c'x9Q! nc'K9Ql'sc x9QIbIX9'-ii Extravagance and Worry 5 or 17: Safety and Peace of Mind 7 1. . 5 2 To most men and women only these two courses are open. Most 6 of us have .to live on what we earn. Whether we reap happiness or A worry, however, usually depends on how well we handle the money I we get. A You alone are the one to determine which plan of life you'll folf ? low. If you decide upon safety, you'll ind a savings account in this lc, strong, friendly bank a great help. S PA1RMoNT TRUST eoMPANY 'KA Bank For Everybody CN . nl Strzvzng Constantly to gi Improve Your Service gl Z The rendering of adequate and dependable electric light and Q power and transportation services for communities in Northern West Ui Virginia is only a part of this company's responsibility to the public. 9 We strive ever to improve our services and make them more use' fs, ful for home and industry. 6 QJVIONONCAHELA WEST PENN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY l U 6 'LWe Value Your Friendship As We Do 'Yom Patronagel' V :G'x,2Q.fa6x,Dafa6X.DC.la6X,2Q9eJQ,fa6x.2LfaGxJQfaGxJLAJfaexnsfan K-SXQLIQC-ixQIBKXDQIBCXEJC75CXQQIDCJ-75c'x9Qibc'x9Q1'uc'x9QfsC'x9!-' n 3 Home Savmgs Bank XX Q ,',f fQ14-. .K FAIRMONT W. VA. 577 -., 1Q1' -,,'. 1 5 Capital Stock ................ S100,000.00 Ef f lg ' Qu 4, C? Surplus and Undivided Profits, . .EB 67,250.41 jg' A 'U' N Q tu 115ls! ' 1 XXX' Q- J S Officers xi I' -II, .I 0 O. D. OONAWAY, President fi I ' Tr'1l1l,Q A K7 ROBERT TALBOTT, ViCe'President ' 1 E X 'I Q U FRANK P. HALL, Cashier ri 'Q .J 6 J. W. JAMISON, Asst. Cashier ,,.. E lm Q rr n . Q.-..,, M rw 5 Directors Z, 15, ' h A X I U '? 19ALVI11ZIDaCOIi:AaVAY SIMELQN BRIGHT YF? Ei H A . y l Q orm r r 1 t t m 4. -A-,,'.- w W 'X L 102110 c.c.1f1131f1ED1TH 1 ' 1 J 5 J. CLARK MILLER THCQRHRRCECSNES gr's-122122212 ? Real Estate Secretary Farmers' Mutual F A ' L' ' 'lQB5 ,, Coal Operator ' ROBERT TALBOTT IRA L. LAUGHLIN Coal Operator Insurance KJ 1. ff . Complzmen tsf5 Greater' Fairmont CBa1cery3 CyHome Leader Qread Q U MADE WITH RICH SWEET CREAM Phone, 104 311 8th Street Gi7QZOGXJC.f0GX.7Q.ZvD6X.9QfI'19C.I8GX.9Q.I9GX.9 CWIBCSXDC lDX9Q!5CY9 LIS Students Can Use the Service pf Lzfe Insurance As We1'I As Older People ASK US To SHOW YOU THE ADVANTAGES COLUMBIAN National Lif e Insurance Company GRAHAM BROTHERS-General Agents PHONE DEVENY BUILDING LONG CHEVROLET CO. SALES and SERVICE PHONE FAIRMONT AV NUE AT h STREET, FAIRMONT, W. VA. .lfDGk99vfe3GX.?C.1D6X,.9 Q2JC.I'1-'X-a'X.7 9.16 GXJ LID G19 1.18 XSDQIB GiQ73CX9Q!'3C'X9Ql5CX9QIBCK5DCAX9QI'bC-X9QfbC'X9QI' Z I I7 0 fl 0 '1 iGX.9LZOGXQZBCXQOIECAX9Q1'bC'X9QfDCeI?5C'X9QIAbCX9QZ5C'X9Q! 3639 frhe CGNSGLIDATED ooAL eo. INCORPORATED Producers and Shippers of CLEAN Coal In placing orders by telephone, call No. 1000 and ask our operator for the Coal Sales Ofice Qi U frhe CONSOLIDATION oo. 9 EAIRMGNT, WEST VIRGINIA Q, Quc1Iz'gf9 and Service WILLARD CBATTERIES d Y WILSON TIRE E4 CBATTERY CQ. 2 410 LOCUST AVENUE PHONE 2184 QT Z Compliments of S7 KIBO CLUB Of 5 FAIRMQNT HIGH SCHGDL g Who take this space to thank those who have made their dances, other activities U CN and the cluh itself a wonderful success. C B. Y. o. L. SIGN Q J GX, 7QYIDGXJLIDGX?1.10GX,3QmJC,l8GQ9C..IOGX.3C.19fakJlZDXEDQZBC S K SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN DOMESTIC TRADE g Whenever you are in need of coal for household use, buy U CN . CONSOLIDATION CLEAN COAL C ga Z, 57 I d 1 General Cor Cfires K :EGR ,7 Z 5 2 3 2 5 2 5 A Z 5 2 5 Z 5 S 2 5 2 Ei 5 Au c'x9 GIBCAX9 Gl'b Fx!-D L!OGRQZ3C'X9Q!5CT9QI5CAY9Qf3CK?5CAX9QI'bC'X9Q!3 Compliments ' QJP CRALPH W. FIMPLE General Con tractor 264 HAUGE FLOWER and CPLANT HGUSE Q BARNES BARBEQUE fBarbequed Sczndwzbhes and Home CfWade Cpies Cou y Club Road ' GLvQQvZQGRvDQvZQC-QR-DCYIQGi,9l1'.9C.fOGi3llBGW.9QZOGXJQYU EDQZQGXJLQIBCQWQZ5CY9C'?!3C'X9Q! 'bfE5DC lX9Q!'5C'X9QI5Ci9QI'3 qhe For Beauty and Permanency SPORT CENTRE BUILD WITH IMPERIAL SAND I Q3 STONE Fairmont High Teams 6 Are Equipped By The Sport Centre G 'Ike SmaIIWoocI-Lowe Stone Co. PHONE 71 F. A. ICE, MGR. BETHLEHEM BUILDING Chas. W. Evans Compliments SHARP, FIRE INSURANCE H CASUALITY INSURf ANCE 1 Automobile Insurance 6 and FAIRMONT, W. VA. 206 Adams St. Surety Bonds 310 Professional Building FAIRMONT GfXj 1.4'DC-IXv9C.IBC-SX?'l.IDGX.9QmJlZ9C-XJLZBGXDLZSC-SiQQZED'5CY9Qf5C3 EDLZBGRJQ..QZ5C'X5'f'f5C N.':PQIUCX9QIBCm3C'X9Q!3C'X9Q!5C'X9Qf 'bC'X9i We Insure Anything g Against Everything QMARKET 2 Q3 424 LOCUST AVE. S Phone 2127 Z Holbert-Watson S Agency Inc. 465 O Everythz'ng Z K Phone 15 1.0 Eat S HENNEN BUILDING 'J 2 Storage q3attePz'es Z Compliments Cljynamos S Of Starting Cllotors 9 ' QM L. O. SHINCLETON UWOS 2 826 COLEMAN AVE. S 6 g 6 Phone 3461 2 COR. MONROE by JACKSON ST. Q O GXJL.f0GiDQZ8GR9l!BC-SDQTJLZDKEJLIDGN- 'PlfPf39l6D'3C'X9C'75CU75 EJQZDGXJL.Qfb!X 5Q!'bCAX9Ql'5CAX9QIAbCH55C'X9QI'bCX9Q?3CY9QZ5fNx, CharIes CPHOCIQ Teacher of BAND AND STRING INSTRUMENTS Q Studio 208 ODD FELLOW'S BLDG. Ofhce Phone 349 Residence Phone 102 l 'R VINCENT School of eMusic 65 ALL INSTRUMENTS Expert Repairing Phone 2032 . SAY Compliments of Meet Me at the Virginia, CPittshurgh UH 54 H Coal E4 Coke Co. Pure Drugs Drug Sundries Toilet Articles Q Choice Candies Sodas Ice Cream PROFESSIONAL BUILDING ONE GOOD BOOST Phone 690 DESERVES ANOTHER GX.JC.I9GX9C.1DGX.9C.fOGL9l2JLZDGX.Jlle3GX.9QZBGXDLZQD 3CY9QZ5CU 1 S Z 5 E2LI'DGXJl.QI'BC39QZWCY9Q!35K9Q!5CU?bfX9Q!55X9QZ5C'X9Q!'5C'X955 5 A CxvQQv1g5x,oQ,1.g 9 3 3 Z S 4 A T? S w S 2 O 0 NJ S Z S Z S Q 0 E TZ 1 4 S 4 S Z Farmers E6 Traders Compliments . of , Life lnsurance Co. SYRACUSE, N. Y. QMARINELLO A Company that is old enough to have a rockfimbedded foundation of sta' bilityg young enough to he growingg conf servative enough to be thoroughly sound in its practicesg progressive enough to employ new ideas of proven worth. If interested in either policy, or an 6 agency connection, write for informaf tion to J. WALTER BARNES, 809 Coleman Avenue 214 MASONIC BLDG. Phone 1026fj Fairmont, W. Va. Phone 200 Compliments , of HARRY CR. LEAP feyllarkef' SHERWGDD d UTI CBARBER SHOP Grocergf Q Q5 MAIN STREET 201 JACKSON ST. COR. MONROE EAIRMONT, W. VA. Phone 530 and 531 Q -. V- ,Y , iGR5Q.ZOGYQQZOGX9lZOGiJQf29lZOGRJl.f96XQlfOGEJQZOF5fX9QZ'fv?f5 iE3llDC-SXQQ. QIWCY9QZ5fX9Q!5C'R9QZ5CJ53CX9QZWCX9Q!WCX9QZ'5 'X9 M S I? Compliments 3 118 ADAMS STREET Of A Phone 838 'E FLUWERS HOME LAUNDRY 5 PLANTS f? SEEDS E BULBS 0 TREES g SHRUBS 6 lg SUPPLIES For People Who Want The Best FLQRISTS SINCE 1870 PHONE 2264 630 GASTON AVE Look Your 5BeSt Compgimems B Hair is the greatest barometer. Lamar Satterfield tg It reflects every condition of 8 CO. n the body. XVe scientifically A give permanent waves, using 2 Nestles Lexfofmeter to diagf S nose condition of hair. Either and Bonds 4? large or small waves to suit inf All Forms lv dividual taste. E3 Q3 5 Bama Beauty Paylgy 2o3f2o4 BETHLEHEM BLDG. Q OVER COMMUNITY LOAN BANK Fai1'mOI1t, W. Va. in P11086 2135 Phone 35 GLQ Q20 Gi? CYIQ GQ? Q-IQ GRWD QXQC-IQ GRY? QYIQ GR-D C-IQ GR-D Cvlb X9 Qf3fS9 all 5 QZADCJUCAYQGY-D CATQQ?-DCAY9Qf5 C- QIADCAX9 Q!'bC'X9 Q1Abc'X9 l?ZB QIAMAX9 Q!-D C-Y9 :D CAY9 QI-D C-39 Q1-UCEUCAXQ GXJLIBGXQiiFX9Q1'uc x9Q11c'x9Ql'uCUDc'x9Ql'bc'x9Ql sc'x9Ql scAx9g '2 Ls CR. LBPEVERE Compliments Of H. E5 G. GROCERY ufQ'ndow Glass 8 Wz'ndow Shields DCIBCAXQQIWCAX9 QI' Sanitary Cfleat Q and Groceries DCAX9Q!AbC-X9 Phone mg 10th STREET 802 GASTON AVENUE IQ? GX-9 Q-Ib GX- -Z9 GSW? Q- Eat At CDAUGHERTYS V TN CONFECTIONERY and LUNCH 6X.9C.ZO GX.7Q29C..18 Compliments Qf QA FRIEND G GSQQYIQ 718 Locust Avenue FAIRMONT, W. VA. 15 2 S 2 15 Z 5 S 2 S 2 .5 2 QS C 5 .QM,,. if 5 il 5, Q . 5 i .1 X , I f I I ,z ' 5 , G ,A 19 , J 1 Q R 2 3 , 4 S I h wi ,, In Wliszsmzf , 5.535-lf' N 1 -mmfxphwgwx -1-1:15 ,,.m,Umm:..aLemwa3nnm.y-V. -, . 1 , 1 .+? u 4 Ii, El ,f,x1'f'Ji::6',4'wfff!QG ff- 1LL2f4'1 2f2Ni:Q,zm-M'rTmA 'hreiljm,g 1 1 ' md :R1 i1XwQffff7fw:Q,f'mE3s5, , ,5ffff1 N :'11:Q5fHmf?R'f-W , QW w': ':-,,fi-v.,.QPt W '--b,.,,,M .q,.,,,m,-mfsfcf, s' xxx Lmrmzl QZI, iq ps rg ' 2 D Ei gg , L E! R., i ii i 7 'L Pg 5 fv si 1' 315' u 351 rf I P: VI wa Y i Q l H, , H yi s1 , ll: S 1 g Q 24 ' 5 a Q si M 5 ff li 5 i , , A 1 5 Q f E3 in E W . is , Q sg 5 if E' 3 5' !i J lj ' L5 , W EQ QQ 1 3 M ? 19 f A sf a J i F 2 H SW T K E 5 i ' 'W 5 1. i 1 . 1 r I! ' W L I ' 5 3 ,. . , V E I i A Q E'fVGKfi'l VHVG 'W PRUVTUVG if' BINDING 1 fi Ei 2 i Q JL Q 5' 5 Q ld . y 6MVh'am 6 Read President. , Q 5 l Gharfes .24 7Ey!af: Wee-Pres, Worry J Read 3FCy'7FQdi 1 4 NL f w + ears a-if f 1 'J 90 011 OP Ompcm Ii r .anew .Qvbe + Q,uab7y + ..5'erw'ce EN 1? ' ' 5' H 1 5- R1 ' A . ' , 1, I , 3 ig f m, Wrxnters and W3ubl1sl1ers g Q ' 'JN fan .. J 'xl ' L Ii gi IV -H f 5 1 5 Q 5 Lombard and SButl1-.Sgreets EH , . Www W H' EM Mg . 5430 1m01 cy QM is L , - 5. , , 5 :S f+ fx Q CQcfWesenlulfucs will: Qolfege .yjnnual 6xperfe11cc in cgzmzen Qffies Q 5 i QP -fffafg XE M 1 Q if ' Agfa-lwfgfimwmf --VA-ar-5:a..w,m..i,1,.w,.Fm..-..,.,K.Riagg-imiqwf5wdmXfwLw3,:bmg,gfUXuffnfff'r-,VM N.:f,m,x.1..w..mY,-,-,..fQfm.1mm717 M .U .,,, mmm. ..K, in km m,. MW AN,. , :i. , ,1,n U A Q 9 , . 1: S U gm U S S Q3 L Q QA 43 S G6 on S s E WS O O Ns N -235 5 U L -.. : Q3 A 3 o -Q -E E O -X: VJ 2 -2 N LCD Q. E S Nc ,s 5: Gi? KID GX Q!-BC-X9 QIAD C-X9 Q!-D CAYQQYPDCKFUCAXQ Q!-D c'x9 QIAD C-19 Q!-DC X9 Z . 5 7 JOHN coPPMAN Lzghr Lunches ? S Candles 7 , Tobacco Q Grfocerdes l 5 7 Q Q5 FIFTH STREET Compliments Of CDL Carl 5P. Qflndre G Phone 1238 108 ADAMS STREET f- MONEY TO LOAN UNLIMITED AMOUNT Plan to meet the needs of every man Compliments 6 1. First mortgage either on of A annual or monthly pay' 1 ments. fb 2. Combination first and CR' C' J Cy second mortgage on easy 40 payments. 0 L5 3. Second mortgage on monthly payments. P If 'You Want Money-See Us G Q North W est Virgmla is 421 JACKSON STREET Loan CO' Phone 305 ? 305 JACOBS BLDG. F' E. N. EDDY, Manage? g Phone 58 13 1 E: GXQ QZQ GQQ CYIQ Gxvb Q-I9 GX-D QQQQYIQ GR-3 Cvlg Gxvb Qvlb GR-9 Qvlb XQQI5 CS9 5191! 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