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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1931 volume:

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'ffiV ,-H ff Vf .fi- . .mPv2:?f11He - .V I W., ,,,.... 1 ,g L 4' N 1 ' N FQ ID 0 2 Copyright M Mildred wfigkf Editor 13 James Morris Business Mgr. LEAVES' 1931 1 1 Published 9 byfkie ' JUTMIOI' K Q? I l ... ? li f Mallll Olfqss PEMONT wva. STINIGK I-IIGI-I A QCHCJOL - '- mm ff Zig! L 01 A - , E-'LJ - fl LJ, -RF 1 -1 '1 X A 75 CTL' L lj QQ -A A' f Y r 5 Sl3EL.f',N - N f:-Y Y. U can-J LV, QJTIS GUY NVILSON 6: fl 1. , -F re. I E' O H lm i-SEJ1' m C '...iU Q l 5 1-'i r D 1 I O C X- Ill . f . Dedication W ,l-112 staFf experienced neither difficulty nor dissension, when N i i the question of dedication of the 1931 Maple Leaves came 'l X' ' ' up. ln this book Memories of 1930 in which we have tried to portray the beauty of our new building in its glorious set- ting, no one should receive more credit than our Superintendent, Otis G. VVilson, and no one is more deserving of hiffh hour r 5 3, J . For fifteen years he has served faithfully and well in Fair- mont. .l-le has worked persistently and untiringly for the better- ment of the school system. ln the accomplishment of this he has made many friends. Pupils respect him, teachers revere him, while the citizens of the community hold him in high esteem. Teachers, especially. recognize him as a true and loyal friend. In the completion of an outstanding building program, his ac- complishments are most evident. ln this he has shown rare judg- ment, vision, and ability. After years of careful planning, re- search, and thought, the work was begun in the spring of 1928. One year later four beautiful buildings were completed-coiw modious, artistic and modern in every respect-standing as silent tributes to the man who was most instrumental in their realization. It is with pleasure therefore, that we, the members of the Class of 1931 of Fairmont Senior High School, dedicate this volume of Maple Leaves to our highly respected and much be- loved Superintendent. Otis Guy VVilson. c Q A- X, -- UI Kljx 4569 , f J ' MWSNSN if Q ' lr T! -4 43 1 c.i.5x . L- 1 0 ' G -' L' Foreword x,- E have attempted in this volume of Maple Leaves to give to our readers a true and never-to-he-forgotten picture Wk y Q of the first year in our beautiful, new Fairmont Senior School. VVe have taken as our theme Memories of l93O. We are sure no school can hoast of a finer campus than ours. So, in all our views and art work we have tried to portray familiar beauty spots and scenes to he found within our school environ- ment. Attractive surroundings, however. without our friends, could prove very dull indeed. Therefore, our aim has heen. to make our hook live, also. through the large numher of photographs-lmoth of individuals and organizations. May we all. as we peruse this hook in after years, experience anew the thrills, enjoyment and pleasures which have heen ours together in this, the most significant year of Fairmont High School history. K- Ill 6227 6535 f s.-.dex xiii i!iTiEi'? v'ii . F' 'X L .FB 1' ga A 1 I rc Contents I. Administration II. Classes III. Features IV. Organizations V. Athletics VI. Advertisements K, I A X, N CZ K: X , .ffl elsif? -i fest. ' KJ - , -L -1 '-'f Q! ia El 5 U ' , Maple Leaves Staff Editor-in-Chief ...... Business Manager ......... Advertising Manager ....,... Business Adviser ..,.............. Assistant Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor ......,.............. Literary Adviser ....... Athletic Editor ........ Feature Editor ...r. Picture Editor ............. Organization Editor ....,,....... Art Editor .........,............,.......... Assistant Organization Editor joke Editor ,................,,......,.,... Typist ................,........ Advertising Solicitors ....,. Mildred Wright James Morris Edward Eardley Mr. Ensel Hawkins Kathirene Ruble James Romano Miss Ruth E. Fortney Robert Garrett Joann Cunningham Floyd Patton Sarah Lee Prickett Ben Finger, jr. Helen Haggerty Ray Tuckwiller Iris Quertimnont Marian Frantz jane Staggers 5 Ill Qt r X Xxx 1 I-L-Li' ' I Ts I -1 i , K.,'Q.M1' :' 3 U 21 'xii U ' ' K 1 3 H W. ,.k A KA W l l I X K I ENSEL MDL ED RUTH JANES SA A EDWARD ROBERT KATHIRENE HELLN FLOYD J6ADiN KX 1 A- I Egg- gfffk H 'ifff 42 00 Q fi J fl-Ll , M - 'T , G ,A AQYAXE :I J: XXI Q K, Q' -J F1 011 L- ' '15 1541 - 1' m lflr XXI -xr' 'r A .limxxgxlh -NH. U . Cl ix N ,V - ' ' J 'T E K .. , K X Q 5 01 KQU U gl: l X W f:.4if k HIVET--' f- f V A ,tk A X XFX- -X D gg, ,, 1 Q Lt uwj if lv V N5 . fl .JW I 'J ' Q G. L A J , 1 III Fi cflfrx U ff-fax Rl A-X -f xx lx V f V, , J X -Xxfaxfl--I , h -. . f -1 - X K X 1 X f v X Vx X X fd- Y x U f L - , fl 1 1.3 1 N 1 1 ' ' W fQ'ff N f -N -X A 'Q J , - Mya f- 01 O 'IQ-X Tu R ' XAJI 5 Il Y, A 1- , f ' : E 1 IJ -. , Q 111 in , , -X137 ' 'SQQiL':,5i xx - , GL XE' U Q 'fir WT: . L L- siiiiifw :ji XC , - Q. i fQ:A-x iN'1- Eff U -.WX-...M L' i - O' lil CL, X-X Fx U 'R' Tj uf. ..- Y AC 3 3 4 Q w Qfiwy ,S2?7'X xg f ' Qgifiuwflf W- 'XM KW, 4 ffi 'www Il W fum ff' i51Qj'35fi W 7 iN f?l W ,iii W , - , N-'1 V N. ADMINSTPLATIONF 7 m I I .1 . ,In II' . .u.I- 31' .' I IW-- , I I I Q' In I-I III: I -II ME If Z' I L, Mg I. I' ff ' I. I ,Iv I I I I :YIII I .I V III 341 ' I . 4.5 I I I I I 1. I! E. .I 3- I I' I I . I 'IDI HI 1, I, Il I xy b I.'. I Ip - I II' ' I 132 ' I , , 4 I I fi, I I . 'I I I I I I I I , .I , . I ' I I I I I I II I il ,LV I I LI' V .U A KI , I I L , . .5 I-II I . I I I I ,.I I ,QQ IE III If ':'I1k-I II' ,., . ,,-,Iy- I-V -332 I,1 I I law? ,QT I ':. I ,-Q If? .P -'I It, 'If' , 2, Z., - psf Ii I If ,...s,A -' IIS5 .Iv .. . '12 :VII . Q :SI 1 'II :ig jqvgg. HI. rm 5.1 ,l f- ' I 'III I IIN I I I IRL, 5 KI Q If I2- ,I 'P E .L 1 Q E .. fl US i mx rfffzf TQ!!-Tj sg .A qi Qxxk- Fw ' QL, lg ii! tqv ,- A m el. - ,,,,, e . fl -' D W The Principal Speaks TN? T the time the first high school building was constructed in Fairmont H8965 it enjoyed a singular distinction, for it was said to be the first high school I erected in the State of VVest Virginia which was devoted enclusively to high school work. Today, there are practically three hundred institutions of similar nature within the borders of our state, all of them enjoying such a privilege. Several chapters of interesting history might be written concerning the events which have transpired in the old high school building on Fifth Street. In the brief span of about thirty years, the school had a rapid growthg the graduating class developed from zero in number to one hundred twenty-five. The spacious gym- nasium originally provided on third floor, early gave way to much needed class- rooms: soon every nook and corner was occupied to over-flowing, and yet the boys and girls continued to knock for admission. Eventually the walls of every class- room were fairly bulging because of the vast numbers of ambitious youth who had to be accommodated. The faculty grew in numbers from a half dozen to more than thirty, and reluctantly but surely it was realized that something had to be done. Something was done. Today, we have the answer. ln 1930 we are enjoying the realization of a dream which was fostered in the minds of the patrons and school people of our fair city for a number of years. Such an institution as the one which occupies the knoll in the beautiful Loop Park campus, does not spring up in the night. It is the product of much careful thought and planning. For the greater part of two years the plans were being de- veloped, through the earnest endeavors of an interested Board of Education, an alert Superintendent, and those associated with him. Truly, those who were in- strumental to the greatest degree in this fine work might well be termed Those who make dreams come true. They will long be remembered. But, here we are in our new home. We have had hundreds of visitors, yes thousands of them, locally and from afar. Lavish has been their praise of the splendid plant. Everyone seems delighted with its beauty and dignity, its simplicity and adaptability to the needs of a modern high school. The campus is a beauty spot. It is spacious and finished. It affords oppor- tunity to all for recreation, rest and pleasure. It is a sanctuary for birds. Those who are interested in Nature may find here her crowning glory in the majesty of the giant oaks, the tinkle of the rippling brooks, the undulating surface of grassy knolls, the weeping willows, the gorgeous variety of shrubbery, flowers and plants. We can truly boast of a beautiful setting, finished in every detail to the satisfaction of those who would be most critical. Thus we, the student body and faculty of the Senior High School, find our- selves situated. Is it any wonder that we are cheerful, happy and content? Out of it all should come lovely things, beautiful characters. men and women of great, lofty, and noble ideals and ambitions. This is the challenge which confronts us. Let us face it with a determination to accept the full responsibility and make the best of our rare opportunity. Page Nincleen x Q X f.1i2TQErf5lsflel A - Xs wxx '- N l '!'x lil fl V 'I 6 'X I l f ei rf m ef. at le f 1 Maxx c.. i - in Y Y' 5 Y Q J j WILLIAM E. BUCKEY Mr. W. E. Buckey has servecl as Principal of Fairmont High School since 1921. During that time many changes have occurred. The school has grown in size, reputation and influence. As a Principal, Mr. liuckey enjoys the respect, admiration and affection of both pupils and faculty. In the community, he is well and favorably known, while his reputation as a valuable school man is recognized throughout the state. He holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree and a Masters Degree from VVest Vir- ginia University. Page Tmwzty x 01 xxx f 'ij F IC- Y X Q N N J on U Our School Secretary Sflllllll' Crow! Thr' SflllI'I'llf'S fricfzd- Patimzf and kindly Days wifhozzf wld, How wc' Glilllfff' hm' Yrs, wo do Nor will wr' forgo! hm' 1171011 wz 1'r fhrough. Sadfv Croivl The ff'Ul'1If'l'yS hrlp- Trzrsfvd and alfunyx H cr own sweet self. How thry low hor Triad and Iruf, F1'ie11a'Iy and faithful Through and through. Page Tvuenty-one fr 01 1 f A fi fit, 'I' 'ff l li Finer Q f -f , me .y.,5. Q, an . Q, ig Q , E ' . 'fs XM - - - V 1,1 nj -C . . s g J AW VIOLA A. WOLIVE VVheeling, W. Va. A. B., A. M. West Virginia University West Liberty State Normal School Columbia University Ellgli.l'1L IV IVY I. IIUSTIEAD Fairmont, W. Va. A. B., A. M. West Virginia University Columbia University fl lgebra lfB!7U1L'fl'jl IC. II. FUNK Fairmont, W. Va. B. S. The Stout Institute Cabinet lVnrk Auto Meflmuirs Lalhe ETIIEL L. lIOUl.'l' Fairmont, W. Va. A. B. Fairmont State Normal West Virginia University English 111 A Page Twenty-two F RUTH E. FORTNICY lndianola, Iowa A. B. Simpson College Nebraska State Normal Iowa State College, Simmons College 1111111111115 m Rumi! Selling H11.rim'.f.v Englixh GRACE M. INIUSGRAVE Fairmont, W. Va. A. B. Salem College Columbia University VVest Virginia University Publif Spealciug CALVIN F. FICNCIL A. B., M. S. Fairmont, W. Va. Lebanon Valley College University of Pittsburgh C'hemi.r1ry l,hy.rifJ IEVELYN SIIAID Elkins, W. Va. A. B. West Virginia University Latin x.. Ill C: l X ,L fl ' ' Wx FZ' E ! -EJX-'E W' , f 'K N Nxiffsxfif 'Q XT: ft Tj 'T' O M' ' iffy, CHARLES E. PFLOCK Fairmont, W. Va. L'niversity of Leipzig Orrhcxlra and Hand ORA BRADBURY Iowa City, Iowa A. B. Nebraska State University Librarian A. F. FONIJAW Fairmont, VV. Va. B. C. Bowling Green Business Uni sity West Kentucky Teachers' Col Fnfrmlerrial Law' Cbmmercial Geography Bookieepiflg Ver lest: CARRIE IIICLEN BOGGS Franklin, VV. Va. A. B. West Virginia University English ll 2'0- Page Twenty-three ENSEI. -I. IIAWKINS Fairmont, VV. Va. Industrial Arts Certificate Ohio State fl1f1'n11allIit'.f ,f Jlerhafziral Dra'zui11g EDNA MILLER COPIQLAND Fairmont, W, Va. B. S. II. E. West Virginia University Columbia University English ll CIIAVNCIEY W. Nl-ZWTON Maynesville, N. C. A. Ii., A. M. l'niversity of Richmond University of Virginia fl 1nc1'i1'az1 llislnry l'II,lZAliIC'l'II C. LANDIS VVinnsborn, La. D. Mus.. B. S, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music 111' Hsin' Yr Ill J F3 51 V A ' I R 'V' ri A A-Six ':l ff lj 'I F?-'xfhfh Z C ,, X ,e Nxt I- eg . If -- ' -. : S e if Q CI C- kv f. BI'1A'l'RICI11 IIUNTICR Alliance, Ohio B. S. lid., A. B. Ohio Northern University Mount Union College Peabody College Tyfuvwritiflg LOUISE ROCK Fairmont. W. Va. A. B. VVilson College Columbia University lfffnrllf llixfnry VIRGINIA BROWNING Morgantown, W. Va. B. S. II. E. West Virginia University Home E!'l7lIlIlI?il'J VIRGINIA RIIIGF Nashville. Tenn. B. S., M. A. Fine Arts George Peabody College Art Ni. ff ...U .xxx Page Twenty-four MILDRED PICKERILL Hodgenville, Ky. A. B. Indiana University Shorthand Bzrsirlesr Arilhmelic B. D. KAHN Fairmont, NV. Va. B. S. Colgate University West Virginia University lllafhematicx MARY LOUISE CONN Fairmont, W. Va. A. B., M. A. Fairmont State Normal School Columbia University Phyyiral lidnfation JENNII-L IIARSIIBARGER Fairmont, W. Va. A. B. West Virginia University Biology Botany N A 5 . 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Helen Smouse Secretary ..,......,.,.,,.,.......... ..,... E nuna Heim Student Council Members ...... ........ l Ruth Brown il Gail Barnes Seniors. we are bidding you adieu. Three long vears we have toiled side lw side-fellow travelers-up the hill of learning. Next' falliwe'll have a lonely feel'- ing when we return to school. Responsibility, too, will weigh heavily upon us, in our efforts to reach and hold the heights that you have gained. VVe cannot hi strength in other lines and places. d you stay-you have out-grown us. You now must test your So in parting we, the juniors, present to you our '4Maple I eaves We ho me . . . : ' -' l it will give you pleasure now and that in the 'years to come it may serve faithfully lxri f' f t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ngnig 0 you again Memories of 1930. As we do this, we hid you also: Good-bye and God Speed. Page Twenty-nine III ' 2 ? e FI :U if ,aff 2 l ' Q43 i fe X6 Xb '- F5 Q , Q 'Z -,I .QQ RXX5-Q Q59 i , fy m Q3 I-. Q 26. -etgiitiv. 1 ' - 5 y I - . ill'lORGlC Zl'NlllCl,L MAt ' fl livfrly .vlrijillny bran' Illlfli tall. mm' .fum of all his lnfart dc- .vl11'f1'. Basketball '28, '29: Assistant Coach Basketball '29, 'SOQ Kibo. President g Letterman's C l u b 1 Dramatic Clubg Boys' Glee Club. A l'l2l'S'l'A RIt2II'I'NlIRl'1 Gus K'k'lIdIl'ZNLYZ 'zcviflz all the 'li'UUl4lll J arm mar plane. Skull Club, Blue Triangle, 'l'1'easurer '28, '29g Latin Clubg History Cluhg Maple Leaves '30, Literary liditor. lIl'GIl Gll l lN t2i1fFtrL HA'L'A'l't'f ix Illlffl' fm' ftmlxf flu: tuixz' Illllk nn! lv1'fm'f.' Muzi. Ili-Y Club, lirencli Club. ROSA BELL BIGGS RosIE HSfl'zlII'L'C that slm 141111 lvztfjr 'zfvilh 6:I.t'1' cl fltlfc .fn free tllld' fl1'e'f. Blue Triangleg Blue and Vlfliite Clubg Campfire Girlsg Needle Craft Club. N-J 1 we Page Thirty fXll-sill FORREST CRANE BUNNlY Thurs is zz Jilwzfe I ham' afhievfed, I have 'zfvtzlkcrl lzfyfmfl its Ihreshlznlflf' Kibo Clubg Dramatic Club: lli-Y Clubg History Clubg Latin Clubg Play: Meanest Man in the VVorld 5 Editor '30 Nl a p l e Leaves, Hi-Life. IIIELPLN RANNICNBERG Bun OHM she has smiled all your fhnnghfx are bcguilsdf' Blue Triangleg Campfire liirlsg Blue and VVl1ite Clubg ll. X. K. Clubg Glee Clubg lliking Club. VVILLIAM A. IIOLBERT Blu, Thu greater! ,1,fc11im'e.r nfl lie fn11fatzlcfl. Hi-Y Club, Presiclentg Latin Clubg Orchestra. NELLIE M. LOMBARDO Nam, True wnrtlz is always quiet. Nature Club, Treasurerg Needlecraft Club 5 Glee Club 3 Literary Society g Literary Con- test '28, '29, '30, s Ill , -Q U: :hx wx its . I 'mil-ll: ' ERN liS'l' RANNICNBICRG R.xNNv Fare for the fumrv all you crm. flzvn lvl il rin iI.r mn.rl. Ili-Y Club, Kibn Club, Boys' Glee Club. BEl'I.AII SIMPSON Gxc:G1,Es fl merry heart you all IM' day. Typing Awards, Blue Triangle '28, '29, '30, Nature Club '29, '30, Campfire Club, President '29, '30, GOMER SMAII, GoME lVs1'm' l'm zv rlrfvaf 'whulz he nmz' made' up hir mimlf' Football, Basketball, Track, Letterman's Club, President, Kibo Club, Ili-Life Staff, Boys' Glee Club, Public Speaking Club, French Club '28, '29, MARY LOl'ISl'1 DOOLITTLIC '-Low' Da well Me rluiy Ilia! liex bz- fnrc you. Honor Soriety. Secretary, Typ- ing Awards, Blue Triangle, Pro- gram Chairman, Dramatic Club. Secretary, Blue and White Club, Latin Club, Secretary, Ilistory Club, Girls' Glee Club. Nl .. affix ,?1QQ1,:ql'lfg ll 7 .H- Ptlgc Thirty-nm, its LAWRICNCIC Nl'Zl'Nl Nl'sm: ll is gmul In lim' ami learn. KL?l'B. President '29, Prem-li Club, Vice-President '28, Presi- dent '30, Boys' Glee Club. AIARTIIA BROBST K15w1'lr: Sha always l1ll.l' lime fo ,rmile?. II. X. K. Club, Vice-President, Campfire Club, Girl Reserve Club, Blue and White Club, Ili- Life, Girls' Clee Club, lliking Club. El'filiNlC B. IIOLMICS Sul-:RI,ot'K I Mink and flo fha bmi. National Forensic L e a g u e, President, History Club, l'sl'C'llK'l'l Club, Aircraft Club, Boys' Glee Club, Plays: NIeanest Man in the VVorld, Belle of Barcelona, Once in a Blue Moon. JULIA NLTTTER Jt'I,1A flow 'well zzfnployed is Ilia liaml Ilzat deals in arf. Blue Triangle, Latin Club, Girls' Hiking Club, Art Club, Maple Leaves '30, National Ilon- or Society. , K- Ill CZ 3 ff' fu ARMS tl QQ. ff 73 Ti, ' Y 5 1 - 9-- Q 1- , , Z2 :FY Al,BlCR'l' FAST 'lflialxzllgie' fluff thnulqlz hr fl 1'fwr11 inxv In his Iam, he lll1Iri'I.7.f his jn'r1111i.ws good. lliking Club. Nlll,lJRlCl3 Cl'S'l'l'lR Mm 'AIM .qnnd by .rfuallh and Minh In jim! it j'av1u. ll. X. K. Clubg Blue and VYhite Clubg Blue Triungleg Kllee Club. 'IOIIN ARK'l'Rl l5uo'i's Cf1'm1l fhn1rKqh.',v farm' frmu Mr hwarlf' l'l1'8llCll Clubg Give Clubg Play: l'be Klan from llomef' IIIGLIQN I5l'RliLI,A lll'1l.ENA O, the hrarl ix ll frug and f,:Hf'rlu.r5 Ming. Typing Awardsg Spelling Clubg Conuueruial Clubg Cllee Club: Blue Triangle: Needlecraft Clubg Plays: Belle of Barcrelmiaf' Once in a Blue Moon. l s l 1 1 E l l l u 5 l Z 1 s l 2 I l 1 N... H mf Page Thiriy-two A liDVVlN MORGAN l.EDv, H'h0 'mill no! honor hzmesl in- lwzlimm ? Commercial Clubg Ili-Y Club. ANNA CINALLI 'LANNH 'Tfharnzx sfrike the right, but meril 'mins fha mul. Nature Clubg Dramatic Club: Neecllecraft Club. Vice-Presidentg Commercial Clubg Playsz Belle of Barcelona, MKJHUC in a Blue Moon, The Man from Home. WAI,'l'liR ISOUGICSS Buuc:m fl friendly Jmile, a warm heart and llzere you ham' if in a nut Jhullf' Chemistry Clubg Latin Club: Nature Club, Presidentg Orches- tra. FREDA SVl'L'LT PEG fl rieml ma well be reckon- LV er! fha znasrerpiere of mzfuref' Blue and VVhite Clubg Com- mercial Clubg Choral Club. III ' A ff: 'L 5X .km fwiiiif F5 II' ll CQIIQQT 'ie ,.,, - .f' 1 x, . 5.35.53 ' ET Q5 -' '-l KT? Ti ' L S . t Q L G Q' 3 WILLIAM SARSFIELD BILL 'Tir men like my fha! llltliz' flu: 'zcfnrld gn TUIIIIILH History Club: Latin Club: I-Ii-Life. LENORE GIVEN BABE .4 dauglzfer nf 1116 gods. di- 'rfiuely fall. ami' mor! divinely fair. Dramatic Club: Art Club. President : Myobi Club. Vice- President. EDWARD ROBINSON TEN Torx lli.x' ln! .rcf.'111.v lighl. his lwarf scarf.: gay. Kibo Club: French Club: Let- termen's Club: Dramatic Club: Glee Club: National Honor So- ciety: Plays: Meanest Man in the VVorld, Once in a Blue Moon. LUCILLIC SATTliRFll'ILD LOU From Ml' w'n'::'1l of fzer head' In ilu' sole of lzer fool, Jlze is all 7lli7'fh.H Blue Triangle: Latin Club: Dramatic Club: Maple Leaves '30: Glee C l u b, Secretary: Myobi Club, Secretary. :I MV X. ,amgmle au -C I MI 5 l't1gf 7'hi1'Iy-Min' IBERNA RD DRAKE DR.'xK1-1 ' 'fl lm' hz' ':m1.r lZlTf'zIj'.l' I1 niclfy f11'r1l'1'ufI' and wax zllfmlyx human Tifhfll hu ltlll'wI'. Hi-Life: Glee Club: l 'orensit: League : Dramatic Club: Ili-Y: National Honor Society. l'resi- dent. MARY JANE SMOOT Sr-1oo'r Sn 7Uifl50NIL' and Jighfly, .ra .rainy rum' spri,qh!ly. Myobi Club: Skull Club: Dra- matic Club: Blue Triangle: llis- tory Club: Latin Club. ALFRICIJ STEWART AI, lla zwurr ll brflliaul-hmfd l'l'1I7'1lfv ll .mil In 11112165 his Jnff. Hgh! flair. llramatic Club: Hi-Y. Vice- President: Kl,?l'li: Orchestra. IIICLIZN IJOIIBIIQ Don 'Jlilrl and grnflc ax .rhc 'wax bnzvw. Maple Leaves '30: Hi-Life: Skull Club: Blue Triangle: His- tory Club: Latin Club: Dramatic Club. f xx . If KX XXACXQ f i 'S Xi I I -XMXJ,-J 1 , CJ I I. f L CW f A , ,A,, f 5 A - 2' fry lil '1 V1 X 05' El Yr- ri In T -- 1 'nr ',,,,,l 1 - 4- u FRED IIAVVKINS '4I'1Cc'o1.o llc .rits high in ilu: pmfrlclv l1ea1'f.v. Commercial Clubg Orchestrag Bandg Play: Belle of Barcelona. HELEN VIRGINIA REED ifGINNx.1, 1 mean to do my dufy as l ought. Commercial C lu b 5 Spelling Clubg Blue and VVhite Clubg Blue Triangleg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg French Club. J. WAYLAND MANLEY I'1s'rAH Lei Ilze world slide. Ie! fhe 'world gn! a fig for a rare, a fig for tl -woe. Kibn Clubg Glee Clubg Handy Orchestra. MARY ELIZABETH LINGER BETTx ' Blue were har cya.: as thu fairy flax. Typing Awardsg Commercial Clubg Hi-Lifeg Spelling Club. Page Thirty-f1m1rr LEONARD 'l'l'INNAN'l' Sissy Hlfrnad - mi11rl1:d, high - mnlczl. llrerc is lm! ana. . Footballg Trackg Kibo Clubg Lettermau's Club. RUTII STRAIGHT .KPATH A good tfwzpur is like a .vmnry day. Blue Triangleg Blue and VVlmite Clubg Choral Clubg Glee Club. MAYNARIJ COX UIXIAYNARDH Carlile in mien 'wm'rl.v, and te111f1cr. Ili-Y Club. KATIILEEN SIIIRER KAn1.1-:x ' 1-I smooth and .rlnrzdfaxl IIIIIIIZ Gaulle Ihmrghls and 1111111 rl11.rircx.' Blue Triangleg French Club. WHY. 01 Q ff- I I if , X U: :U A , sk - ,. '- 1 - , ,g,3Q1 'E' A QE. ll l 'El Q5 J E ' 5: 44 'ueieg N A L' 4. C U J ' jf GLENN I', JENKINS JENK Hare is a man In lmld againxl fha world. a man to mafflz llze 7lI01IlIflIif1J' amz' 1111: sea. Glee Clubg Orchestrag Band. NARIAN IIORNOR DiNK 'Ulleu arf' queer l'7'L'Jfll7'E.K', I like men. Myobi Club. Presidentg Dra- matic Cluhg Blue Triangle: Latin Club. JOHN IIORICS HSNOOKH lla 'Il,'t1fA't'II' alone ,nwilh his fh01fgl1l.r. Glee Club. l,Ol'lSlC IIUNSAKER Lou Let fhcm fhinl' I low fhum more lhan I do. Myobi Cluhg Campfireg Spar.- ish Club: History Clubg Glee Cluhg Blue Triangle: Ili-Lifeg Plays: Belle of Barcelona, Once in a Blue Moon. WILLIAM ULLOM X, N 'BILIX' elm Name mc not. with the de- fcdledf' French Clubg Ili-Y. MARGARET KERN CURLv I'Vilh spafvbling eye: and nimble fee!- .4s an UlIlL'7'fdf7lL'l'y :he raffl be beat. Blue Triangleg French Clubg Myobi Cluhg Latin Clubg Camp- fire: Student Councilg Play: Belle of Barcelona. CARL RAYMOND IIAWKINS USIIIPOKEH Vary lean and fall. Glee Cluhg Orchestrag Band. PHYLLIS ELAINE GROW NV HSHORTIEH f- . . . . . K In Lhfff !Vn!hmg 1: mzpmxrlblc fn :cull- L 0 ing heart. R A A iff- . . . . , Afnnnn,-5 I Commerclal Cluhg Ili - Llfeg H Xp,-CX? XX Blue Triangle. GP' ' Page Thirry-fivfff 5- 0 f ,Q - W , -- C: K15x Wx .-.45 P I 'xifiif V. , I Y' -5 Q -A YQ 'X ,Qi , 2- oft Q .-.- . .........lf' 5 LICNA 5 I lzP.I.l+, LEPiN .W11irfz'n of Mc ltlllghflfg vyari Shan' My .rnzilm 'with mc. ll. X. K. Club. Secretary- Treasnrerg Blue Triangleg Ilis- tory Club. MANSFIEl.lJ JAMISON 'ABIANNYH J good heart and zz Jewel head. Typing Awardsg lli-Yg Ili- l.it'eg Latin Clubg Dramatic Club. National llonor Society. MARY BARNES PZ1.Moiu: nl good teuzper is like a .vnmzy day. Blue Triangleg ll. X. K. Club, Presidentg History Club. LOLA SMITH HSMITTYH There is nom' 1n1a'ur rlze Jim. like tn her. Blue and White Clubg Blue -,,,,,V.. . N fi- l ffl'?'Qm-:-n v 'i- .K pt. X' 1 nik gg'lf'lfl 7i', Triangleg Campfire. fl' gi V: ' f Ll LLIA N M OOR li Sis lim ifjfcx. lhry !fLIll l' and dazzle 'wifh .rurf1ri.n'. French Club: Blue 'Vriangleg National Honor Society: Glee Clubg Needlecraft Club, Presi- dent. WILMA DRUMMOND WWII. .-lm! I am ,viffiug quiet and thy. illuxing the lmurzr away. Blue and VVhite Clubg Dra- matic Clubg French Clubg Span- ish Clubg Literary Contest '30. ROBICRT Nl l l'l'1R Bon His is az fare In fnllozv and nur perl: Kibo Club. ES'lllll'1R BlCNNl'l'l l' Dizzx ' 'UI1111' more 1124111 alf. z'n21fir1e11f. Blue and VVhite Clubg French 'I Clubg Glee Clubg Blue Triangleg Dramatic Club: Nvedlecraft Club. Aix Page Thirly-six if xnxx Ii III - Y fc K. X w K yt 5 1: -,X L -1 - .- -X FT I 1 .-1. , .r 1 g , . a , Sfmt F Lf: - '- ., ' Y C A -. lf' ' l EJ 3 4 f U 1 D. IJICNZICI, YOST Yos'r xl qniul and ufzrmxrz' .s'i.rjm.rf- Zinn. CA M 1 l,1.Ii HOLIDREN 'l'oAmE Shu rits npnn rl throne nf lignl. jlrnmf anrl Jilrnf. inzliflrr- cn! fn '1cfnm'r.v. Blue Triangle: lllue and VVl1ite Club, ,IOIC LOFIICGO jos1f1x ' Vin zff' ix like rl rich Jimm- b f'.x ' I. plain JN. Orchestra: Baud. LAURA LICIQ RICPZSIC Ri-ilu Snr Inu! 'remix wvfrr' fair and lIz'1'f'f proud, had f0lIgllL' at will and jvc! 'wax II4'7fL'l' Zami, Commercial Club: ll. X. K. Club: Blue Triangle g Dramatic Club 3 Glee Club. ff Page Thirty-Jeven EARL SA'l l'l'IRl lliI,lJ DUKE fl penny for your Ifmn,qhl.r. Commercial Club Q N at ur e Club g History Club g Glee Cluhg l,ettermen's Club. ICLICANOR RAMAGIQ NIAc ' She pnssesscx a .vwecl allrarfhfc ,l'in.fl 11' grate. Skull Club, Presidentg Ili- Lifeg Dramatic Clubg French Clubg Latin Clubg History Clubg Blue Triangleg Maple Leaves '30g Play: Meanest Man in the World. ROBliR'l' ,IORGENSEN Bun I gn an my way rnnlplafclltly. ax self-n'sper1i11g per.m11.r .vh0ul1l. Ili-YQ llistory Clubg Chess Club: Latin Club. MARGARET JONES CAsr:x ' Tim only 'way Io have ll friend, fr In be mm. Blue Triangleg Blue and White Clubg Latin Clubg Campfire, e Q A- X. -X fil f.5S W A m l! f:. aff' UI wif? 1 f .A,. W' xt f Ke. - '- TL W-' 'f as Tw-is 3 Cl .- a . U ' 2 fy ROSA MARIE Dl'lLLlGA'l I'l Rosie One of bftlllfj' and of jInw4'r. Glen' Club: Commercial Clubg Needlecraft Clubg Spelling Club. K L' RTZ MA'l I'I NG LY NIA'1 I ' Ile kfpf lzi.r lllfllllfllg In him- .s-elf. lli-Y S e c r e t a r y-Treasurer: llistury if l u b . Secretary-'l'1'eas- urerg Glee Clubg lli-Life. Rl l'Il RIIIIQLDAFFER IKWOOFI' Very Jfwei, 'very Jmall, always gwlflu, kiwi lo aff. National Ilonor Societyg Skull Club, Secretary-'l'reasurerg lli- Lifeg Maple Leaves '30g Blue Triangle: Latin Club: French Clubg Dramatic Clubg Play: iNIeanest Man in the World. l'IDI'l'l'I CRIST 'ADEIJI-3 I lvlrm' fm' me my 'worl' is fwfr. Campfireg Nature Clubg Blue Triangle. ...U il 'rtu r jlfvfsl K . .W W4 xw 1 2 Q is veLu'1x143rZ,gN V fi xlisflff X. Page Thirty-eight SYLVIA OILICR SvI.viA For J'0fl1Il'J'J' .file :md .mwel af- f7'Lll'fi7lE Aware. Commercial Clubg Dramatic Clubg Glee Club. BLANCIIIC RICHARDSON Rim Fund, .l'L'I'j0Il.l', pafiwll, and wen sedate. 'I' y pin g Awardsg Ili-Lifeg Maple Leaves X303 Commercial Club. Presidentg Spelling Club. ROBERT COLE Bos Hflzalthy. frvc--fhr zzforlfi be- fnre him. French Club 1 Spanish Club 5 KI, ?l' B3 Glee Club 3 History Clubg Play: Belle of Barcelona. JEANETTIC LA FFERTY ULAFFH W'ho.ve happy heart haf power to zmzke cz Jlnmf, a flower. History Clubg Blue Triangleg Blue and VVhite Club. I I I KN 1. x lf Y E! E - E- 1. N -f 1' ax xx i lg, C x X I lil g -:Li -rl Eg l . r c C C C 'D L - 0 s C l'1UGENl'l NAY NAY,' fl 'wixc man never fails, Student Council '27, 'Z8g KL?l'Bg Ili-Yg History Club, President 1 Boys' Glee Club Q French Club 5 Chess Club. CA'I'IIl'2RINE IRICNIC ROVVAN KlT'rv fl laxsir with ll .vmi1e'. Typing Awards: Commercial Club: Spelling Club. FRANK ,IAYNES IhLL Ile Mal 1:'1lf1'Q7fh 'milk 'win' zmw .Mall 642 '::'f.n'. Forensic League. Secretary 5 ni-Y. KL'?u1sg llistory Club, Vice-Presideutg Dramatic Clubg Spanish Club: Chess Club: Latin Club: Play: The Belle of Barce- Iona. IIPILEN SIIOTTS SlIO'l'TS .-I merry hear! Illfffh gond lil-v a 1m'rl'irf1lL', Blue and White Cluhg Blue Triangle: Glee Club. REX NIANLEV REX Nat hm sober. noi Ivo gay. lfnf 11 gnod, frm? boy in :wary way. VIOLET IIAMILTON HIIAMILTONH Sn modext. Ja shy, her true ' 'mnrlh ix not l'nawn. Ili-Lifeg Finance Secretary. RAY DAVIS DAVIS l'lua.vm'u lzefnre bu.rine.r.r. Ili-Y: Glee Clubg History Clubg Ili-Life. RUTH NIOATS R1'Fl's fa' ll'ulh 1f0z'J1l'f fall' as Illllfh a.r JM' fhflllff rum' 7unrl'.x'. Blue Triangleg Latin Clubg Nature Clubg Glee Club. Page Thirty-nine X K L 5 - .fm i 'ET' 4,CL U 13 If-L X' CW' f . G Q' VI f ee Y C1 '-' -0 ICARI, STRAIGHT SnoR'1'x ' Hl V6'lliy vfidi. wifi. KI,?l7Bg lli-Y, S e C 1' e t a 1' y- Treasurer: Latin Cluhg Ili-Life: French Clubg Maple Leaves '30. Ll'CIl,li KI DVVICLL ULU 115.17 'llftlflllv .m gullialf' Campfire, Vice-Presirlentg lllue Triziligleg Nature Clubg Blue and VVhite Clubg Glee Club. LOI' IS- MARVIN MORGAN Louie Louis II11!I'L'I du aff fha! 'well bL'l'lIlIIL'.Y ll man. Ili-Yg llistory Cluhg Latin Clubg Glee Cluhg l,ette-rman's Cluhg Hi-Life. MARY RA llCl,ll F hlARII'1 S'wm'l ana' pun' ax ihf .mm II'1'0j5.I'. lllue Triangleg Blue and White Club, Secretaryg Le Cercle Fran- Caise: Glee Club: Latin Club. lf .,-..,-. .II if X wmnw ,K E. . if IRVING SMITH 'I'iMo'rHv SHN watery run deep. Play: The Meanest Man in the VVor1d. MINNIIC CARUSO HNTINNH 'Wlodexly is thy merit. Commercial Club. TONY FORTH l'PIG The glory of young men ix their strenglhf' Lettermen's C l u b 3 Aircraft Clubg Science Club. JUNE GANTZ HSHUNEYH So modest and .rn sweet To know her is a delight. Hi-Lifeg Myobi Clubg Camp- . 5 fireg Blue and White Cluhg Blue Triangle. lk geyffqxhff' R Page F0 My .X 0, J L' I fl N, ,f I' x.,Lx - -L. TIC Wh - L Ih' HENRY MCDANIEL MA1 ' G'entlf:. zulzimhnzl. laughing. heaven-:c11r. Chess Clubg History Club. EDYTH IC AIA R I IC LA Nl Ii Ii RT Q1'EEN Shv har a vzrvl' and lrrwly grail. Commercial Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Spelling Club. RAYMOND AMOS HRM Nv'm'1' .my falfl. ' ' Commercial Clubg Glee Club. LAVRA ANN LOWERY -.TOYU Hut wlnw l ,raw j'!7Ilf cycx, I lvlew llze augelx Jeni Me ,rlarx fo you. Blue Triangle: Blue and VVhitc Club: Glee Club: Choral Club, President. YF S WV A in 'MGR '-Hi ,,.w.,,,, 5151 72 X Page Forty-one RICNIDLIC THOMAS 'Alix-:NNW Faz'1'z1g Mc guns, he jnlvar ax 'wolf ax any jllffyc' uprm llze befzfhf' Latin Clubg Kibo Clubg Ili-V Clubg l,etterman's Club. GICNICVI EVE BANFI ELI? GEN Serinn.r. sfudinnx. and .r'zwel. Blue and VVhite Clubg Blue Triangle. GEORGE ,HIFFERSON Sr.m:Px ' fd bear my bIl7'fI'CII gzzlla11Il,v. Glee Club. 'FHICLMA KENNEDY 'I'11EL Deeds are haf! f'r' thingx than 'lcfordxf' Nature Club. X f - .N I I fi 'l A t 'flf 6 5 !i1'F l .f X 53x w,Q?K.g E xv: 53 U IE Tig, E, QF .. W ICLDON W ILLIA MS I'u'vnLu I'r:'1'1Q II laluxr ez lang rim: In bring mvclfulln' In zmztnrifyf' Kibo Vluhg Orchestrug Band. MARY ANN VACIFICO ANNIE Thy J'i!7'L'I'-V mirth b1'.Yf76!Zrl'S My Il,'17.lIIA'11 !ll'tIl'f.n Ili-Lifeg Glide Clubg Dramatic Club: Blum' Triangleg Commercial Club. ,..x I' .-fl H 'N lf N f .rift nm X: 1 X El vfxU '211l3, ' ff X O I K , ,gr Page Furry-two JAMES DeBRUCQUE JIMMY '24 man 'wffh a future. Typing Awards, Letterman's Club. ss 01 6: fjl fteifffsl 1YI5l!li1'??' e f . el -D wise ll 6 ye The Junior Class President ,,,,,,.,,,,,... ., ...,. Thomas Powell Vice-President .......... ............. l flliss Shafer Secretary-Treasurer ,...,,..,. ............ ll flildred VVright ,Y ' 1 ' y I Student Council Memhers ...... ..... E lilellisacl ln the fall, of 1927 there entered Fairmont High School 231 green hut deter- mined freshmen. They were typical-they giggled, got lost, wrote notes and stu- died in fear of those yellow slips that do go home. They couldn't help appearing dumh-it was expected of them and they hated to disappoint the upper classnien and the faculty. However, during that first year they did send a hasketlmall team to the fresh- man tournament and won with Tom Powell Qnow president of the classj heing se- lected ,-Xll-Tournament guard. .-Xs .l1lIIIi0l'.Y, they came to the new Fairmont High School. True, hy this time, many had fallen hy the way-side! At the present time the class nmnhers 131- alcrt, wide-awake members. They hope to please with their Maple Leaves - evidence of much effort and a strong desire to puhlish a fine high school annual Page Forly-tlziee k 111 A EZ K .1 S , K fi: E l ' f E E: W ., E . 'E lf' F ROSS 'l'AI,BO'l'T l 1,EETl1'O0'I'.' 'Ullighfy in 'wnrd and r1'eed. Ili-YQ lli-Lifeq Nature Club 3 Chemistry Cluhg Stage Crewg Play: l'enrod. EI,lZAlilC'l'll FLEMING BET She .rem 110 61111 nn rifh III' pnnr bn! look: .rzrxjririomrly nu 6ny.r. ll. X. K. Clubg Spelling Club. REX TIIOMPSON 'l'oM A'e.r is a plain 14111 with 11 .rlrnngg will. Nature Club. CA'l'l1ERINE ALGEO KATU Ufzzflhflrl, 1031111 zz ll Ii kinzf- l1ra1'Ied. lllue Triangleg Campfire: Dra- matic Clubg Glee Club: Choral Clubg Play: Belle of Barcelona. V, PA rs rr-HJ'-x f ll in F ll f,,qrw'rm,N Z! ll di Page Foriy-four KENNETH CONNOR KENNx ' A comrade blilhe and full of glee who dare: lo laugh nu! loud ami free. Hi-YQ Play: Penrod. FRANCES LOUISE 'I'ALllOT'l' HFRANKYH A faithful friend ix belief than gold. Typing Awards 3 Glee Club 3 Choral Club g Blue Triangle 3 Spelling Club 9 Typing Club. JOSEPH ZASLAFF HJOE.. Tlzere',r suvh zz rare. debnnair do-and-dare In him. KI.?UBg lli-Yg llandg Play: Once in a Blue Moon. ELIZABETH SPICERS Barry Your hear! is as kim! ax your young eyes now. Blue Triangle Clubg Campfire. N.. a I Af xfil 1- F X X FZ l E1 x '-W Xu Q III , -f FT k .fm AN, P N ! '3 - -' ' ri : N , X .5 x X Xxx X IJ' -x - 5 -YYY ' U 1-l Q SEIGLP1 PARKS Sic find lm ix Il jolly ,growl fr!- lnw. alwayx t'l1A'6ff1lf.U KL ? l' ll g Ili-Yg Dramatic Club. FRANCES IDIVVENS DIvvu-3 fl .rmile for everyone, zz frmwz for none. Campfire, Dramatic Cl u b, French Clubg Glee Club. JACK FEAR TIN EAR He 'wcrzrs a ,rmilc that wolf! fnmz' of. Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Play: Penrod. ROSE MORGAN NONE Pretty In 'wall' with. 'wilfy in tall' with, and pleasani to think nu. frm. Myobi Clubg Dramatic Club: Blue Triangleg Glee Clubg Latin Club: Play: T'enrod. 7 .GF Riff- 'iff' YV I ! lIl'GlI DAVIS 'A l,JAVX ' llc for fha .fflllfiifillf .fhm2'1'. kim! mzluru mswer fnrnzed. Orchestra. KA'l'll Rl'IN NVOODVVA R ll l'oLLv Trim hefzrferi, 'whole hnzrlefrl. ffziihful and' loyal. Glee Clubg Dramatic Club. IIASCALI, 'FIIOMPSON 'IHACKU .-I brnnzfd, Iaml' Inari. VlOl,li'I' ROSE ,IANES nvl., I iolel Rare belivmxv in ffm mnlfo. 'Seen buf :mf hearfif' Girl Reservesg Dramatic' Club: Latin Club: Nature Clubg Glee Club. Page Forty-firm AAXQNX' il H 1 Gi , -462 I A - fakfi 15S xx 1 :X-Tir! lx 1 I s H l-If 1 X L U Cl Lg- X' Ca 1' f f Q iv aa U if 'IAMICS MORRIS j1MMx ' lli.v lifm' zzrz' IIILIIIL' fm' ILIIIAQIZ' lm' and lzix whiff Ifuth. Imp' ll i- Y g Kl,?l'll, Secretary- 'I'reasurcrg Latin Clubg Maple Leaves '3l. ROMA NOBLE I5,x1w: fl 711111111111 l'lJ1l7'l,lIL'L'Il 11311111151 Mfr 'will is of rhu same ojvinimz will. Art Club. FRANKLIN DITIHLICY I7111w ln him fm .rm zz I!Al7fI1fl'L' nf 'whfzl ix rrzllrri 'ffm Jflllflltl lifc'. C'hcmist1'y Clubg Chess Club. Nlil,l,ll'1 MAE MASON SUSIE Trim ax My dia! nf 1111? JIIII1 .fllthnlllqh if 61' fm! .rhiuuzl 1lf7Ull.H Blue Triangle. Glee Club. Wx N--v X 1 1 1 NN? Page Fn1'fy-.ffm DONALD BPZAVICRS IJoN .-I man as Julia' ax lfzc rnrk of Kfibn1!fe'r. KI,?l'I3g Ili-Yg Ili-Life. MARY ELLICN NIICHAICL BooTs Deep b7'z7Ti'1l eyes 111111 .rmile 1'm1J1a11lly. Myobi Clubg Latin Clubg llluc Triaugleg Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Literary Contestg Student Councilg Plays: l,em'od, Once in 21 Blue Moon. HAROLD JOHNSON SAM No t'hdlll'L'1 1UhjV thcrc'.r nnlh- ing Zlllf 1'ha111'e. Nature Clubg Play: l'enrod. DAISY Fl'l.'l'Z, I71zzx ' 1 1111-lovfirzg, fun-givfillg alla' Il jolly, guna' friend, Cheer-leadcrg Skull Clubg Dra- matic Clubg Lalin Clubg Play: Pem'od. f X FI lj f ,-- if ul .-.f-Jff ! i!z'ii'?f + .' Erik 1 -' ' 'L - L- 'fl - J: k 2...5Efi:9l' 3 Ir' - I U 9 l'1I,JNVARD ICARDLEY Elm l'V4' 'lifrlffhfllf and 'zzfalrhed and .will Mc 'wonder grew fha! one .rlmzll lwarf foulrz' :fer L'0llfllilI fha great amouuf he l'1wzu. Ili-Y: Latin Club: Chess Club: Chclnistry Club: Nature Club: Ili-Life: Maple Leaves '31 : Play: l'eurod. ,I AN P2 SVTAGGPZRS S'rAG J lrmv' frivmf. yolfll llC'r'lL'I' find. Skull Club: Blue Triangle: Latin Club: Ili-Life: Maple Leaves '3l. BICARI, E. THOMPSON WEAs1-LL 'T1mz.r my hzzbil. vhverie zunrdx In .rpL'al'. MARY K. FARLOW MARY K l'nmxr is lhv uarlh and czfcry- Mfulq lhatlr in it. II. X. K. Club: Spelling Club. A xi N Wf JJ- .sf OCFfTf'lf Ulll: I I 'bl X -lx rf I Bi' Page Fo 1-ty-Jcvwz CIIA RLICS K l'IIN HCOKPNIICY .S'i!1'11n' IIIFIIIIJ 6ral'n.r. Ili-Y: Nature Club: Glcc Club: Play: l'c-nrudf' LOL' IS Ii FOST li R l os1'raR .S'ilf:nfe is mon: eloquent Mlm 'Zf7l7l'aI.f.U Skull Club: Latin Club: Ili- Life: Blue Triangle: Gln-e Club: Chemistry Club: Plays: Ours in a Blue Mmm, l'cnr0d. VYll,I,l:XNI I.. IIIGINllO'I'IIAlXI IIll'K flnI'gc 1 114' by 'mimi l am. llandg Orchestra. ,IO ANN IIAYNIOND UJONIILU HXIITUII-l'.Y .frlnlqh 'whrnl you 111111 iffy rhvafv 1m'fI'irim', 'I' y p i n g Certifirate: Nlyobi Club: Glee Club: lllue Triangle: French Club. lui a A - 'V .fix lg fx! lil ll' F J ' f 4 A4 X e Xxx Q f Q 5-X ,.! Q-I 'il Q ' C mi., .5 . I L L f L D U ,lg-,l l'l+1TIi N li RI N IKSGERH .-I vfrry quid fm-v. 11i 7'w'fh1'lc'.r.x'. who .rn1'f1ri.w.v you at the mas! 'un- f'.rfl1'z'f4'1f IIIUUICIIIK by ffm 'way in 'Zi'hiI'h' hu nm L'.l'fl0IHIIi l'un'zcvIvdgc. Latin Club. VV I LMA GILLI NGIIA NI USKINNERH xl yrmrl, aff-rlrnflzzd .S'pl77'f.', Blue Triaugleg Glee Clubg Campfire. ICLNIICR ISOYICR I'lTvIMYH Hlillllll' In iz fimlur, rmrly for a'1yfl1i11g. KI.?l'Il. ICLICANOR COLLINS LLEANOR N N Mfr 'lnfllllli like In l'11n'z:' nu xxx - Jf NXWW. bum-. +-X,-..-. ,Mum 'il'l'3 ' SEA N f 11-X Illug Triangle: Campfire, Sec- f U-.,1,-,RA retaryg Nature Club. ffl K K ' ...... ..- 'gf l Page Furry-eiglll Rl'SSELL JAMES PACIFICO RED FACE fl perfeflly iumzafwlale gentle- ,mm-,, Art Club. PALTLINE STANSBYRY I7OI.LYH xl merry heart had lhou, and kind. C a m p f i r e , Vice-Presidentg Commercial Clubg Spelling Clubg Glee Cluhg Blue Triangleg Play: Belle of Barcelona. FRANK RANDALL 'lL'NCLE lla has the original F. ll. S. j78fl. Ili-YQ Aeronautics Club. ELSIE SVPRINGER I'A'rsv lVill1 hair like Me .nmslzizze and heart of gold, Glee Clubg Blue Triangleg Campfire, Vice-Presidentg Nature Clubg Play: Once in a. Blue Moon. ,,. R M . -IV- R 5.5 ' VFW ,. IGM. Rafi- Y! l mf Q Wk ,f-ff :E f 'i L. . K L f kg iflil' N 1v 3Xx li l 31' -Til, I 1 X11 g ii! Q1 T1 4 A .. Sljlft fi' ' L Cn ' U . . , I U J .L I - I5E'I'TY II I MELICK 'lIIAM I am 11111411 has uevfur been before. 7,UOI7IlZII-'Illlfi friend Skull Clubg Dramatic Club, Presidentg Latin Clubg Blue Tri- angleg Glee Club. RIQTH BARNES RUFvs A fafllzful fI'fL'l1d ix lzcfiur than gnldf' Forensic Leagueg Nlyohi Clubg Blue Triangleg Choral Clubg Orchestrag Latin Clubg Nature Club. lVlARGARE'l' CARLONIC ENlARG l earlz'.r.r, l'l7lIfi!ft'Ilf- and f1'.+:.', Gl'1ORGl'1 BR.-XCKlC'l I' BRICK fl ladiex' man. if mmf thuru was one. Hi-Lifeg Ili-Y Clubg Play: l'enrod. U....4 ll Eiff- r:-f ,M,, , 'g I BLR lark I 'Qu,I, . i Page Fnriy-:zine l'1LiGl'INli SMITH HSMITTYH fl zuiry gentleman. Aircraft Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Stage Crewg Nature Clubg Dra- matics Clubg Play: l'enrod. MARY ELIZABETH NUTTER MARY The honor roll would not roll 'without her. Skull Clubg Blue Triangleg Latin Clubg Glee Club. CHARLES HERBERT KOON CuARI.us nllafvfzy. rhecrful and full of life. ELIZABETH MAZURE IIENRx ' Demure and .rweet. Commercial Clubg Glee Clubg Spelling Club. FEL ii I I SX -F xx I fpj II lg I L Z A .-4. ,ff 'gui-HT 1 1 '- euexx N.. - Y ' ' i ICDRIE OVVICNS UBIDU fm dijerezzl from c1n.'rybnd.v. Spelling Clubg Dramatic Clubg Blue Triangle. BEN FINGER, JR. NONE liek so 1mn.rnal. Secretary-'l'reasurer of Junior Classg A rt Club, llresidentg KL?l'l53 Latin Clubg Maple Leaves '31 g lli-Life. JOSEPHINE PRATT HJOEH Not a 'ward lll07'L' Man ix 116 re.r.ra,r'y is Jpol'erz. Commercial Club 5 Spelling Club. SARAH LEE PRICKETT USALLIEH Lowzble, yes. for :he hay a lmxt nf loyal friends. Skull Clubg Blue Triangle, Vice-llresidentg Latin Clubg Lit- erary Contestg Maple Leaves '3l. , YM INHZ CORLEY HINEZU .'1l'zvay.r ready In lzelp fx friend. Blue Triangleg Commercial Clubg Spelling Clubg Glee Club. ELIZABETH JANETTE HALL BETTY Ulfvvefare of lhcxe meek, dumun u.rpnxrsin ns. Blue Triangle: History Club, i l ICLIZAISETII JONES l LmBv 4 I '24 frm: friend and a good .rm- deaf. l French Club: History Clubg V Blue Triangle: Glee Club. w 4 - FLOYD l'A'l l'ON HPATTYU Deeds are belief Man 'word.r. Kibo Clubg Maple Leaves '3l, Page Fifty IX -fr' 5' x 01 0 FI fl? ,. 'f t4lcjJJ- Q I ij? 1 f aw Nj 5' 'QA fe' 'T lil H ' Q ' U . D ,, C JANE MORRIS RED HQ wwlleu are roqflelles by profe.rJio1z. Blue Triangle Clubg Myohi Clubg Glee Club. MARGARET BROWN Mmm Seen any time. any place. Blue Triangle Cluhg Campfire. DOROTHY HEINZMAN DOT fl quiet tongue .fllawr zz win head. Nature Clubg Glee Clubg Loya- hocon Campfire. ,IOANN CUNNINGHAM HJONYH She look: xo mccln and ix not meek at all. Maple Leaves '3lg Ili-Life: Skull Club: Latin Clubg Blue Triangle: Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Play: Once in a. Blue Moon. Y mjgjlff 1 Page Fifty-one MERLE EVANS Ezzus You newer van le!! 'what shelf going lo do next. Myobi Clubg Blue Triangle: French Clubg Glee Cluhg Choral Clubg Play: Once in a Blue Moon. IIELICN JARRETT UART She seek.: rliligeully for knowl- edge. Spelling Club. FRED OLIKER MIKE,- 'Z4 'very good Jflldflflfi Latin Clubg Maple Leaves '31g Chess Clubg Stage Crewg Play: 1'enrod. MARGCERITE LAUGIILIN MARC Call1cr 'round me, boy.r. Skull Clubg Blue Triangleg Dramatic Clubg Ili-Lifeg Maple Leaves '31. . - rg fQW -W b Jil H lu QQ - 1. - ?.,.4f' I I xi x wx In 12 , 'X-xi' W W' N X xi' Q' i Q if -. .fs Ui L AMALENE PROVANCE AMM1E l'on're young and ynzfre brave and ynzfre Izriglztf' Blue Triangleg Nature Club. EDWARD SHROYER MED., Ili: favforite rolnr if Red. IIANNAH RUTH KUIIN Ru'rHIE Hllamzah hails from li'ell1fie'w. She ix no! so shy, but you fan ai- wmxt tell iheru is misfhief in her L'yL'.H Blue Triangle. MARY ELIZABETH STURM HSANDYU Her 'zuezzlwess ix zz dark lA,l1iglLf,.U Myobi Clubg Dramatic Clubg Choral Clubg Glee Clubg Blue Triangleg Latin Club. Page Fifly-two HELEN BR'l l'Y JANES BLoNm ' liar wnire vwzs wfer mit. genfle, low. Blue Triangleg Nature Clubg History Club. SOPIIIA TROYNAR SoAPv E'11eryb0djv': friend. Campfire, Nature Club. ,lL'I,Il'S FEORENE CAESAR PVark for Me nigh! is rom- ingf, Latin Clubg Play: l'enrod. KATHRYN MITCHELL KATU l,ifc'.r H0 bvtlfr if 'wc 'mrvrryf' Myobi Clubg Blue Trianglcg Dramatic Clubg Latin Clubg Glee Club. x, 01 ! 5 CZ flJ I Q A It . A Xx f-,Bl ,X jx 'ICI MQ E Eu Fl 'E 7 D if ' ' A :F u ' lil.lZ.-XIlI'I'l'll Llilflll Mmm:- l,'unr1' ymnfr :If'7m1y.r fulm Ill ,vzmzfl fn1f'Ku1.gn'.r. ll r Il m a t i 0 Club: Forensic lrzlgllv: llluv: 'Vriaugleg Nlyobi f'luh1 l'l:1y: Belle nf l5ux'ccl0uu. ICLXQICNIC Sl l I'0N flEXl'1'l Hlllfmf yum' .rpn'f1' tl filth. hlec Vlubg Kibo Club. MARY ROlSI'jR'I'SUN l31.oN1m. f41,fhfrvu'11' .ru .C'!t'lIIIIe'l'l-l'- ynlnl-gf and .rn fair. lfrenth Vlub: Blue 'l'1'iangle: filer' Club: lli-Life: C'an1pfire. l'1'esizlent '38, '29, 'l'rensurer X303 Orcllestm. l'Ol,l'NIHIA ROSE RASSATI C1'nm ' M, V!- if nl fr1'm'fi4'1' ffl77U1'l 011 mirth m vr 'rc' . . vw A-N-Vmnqbilii 79 lilue 'l'ri1uxglc. X S X Pagn Filly-fhrffe IIl'1I.l'IN IIAGGIiR'l'V III-:Ll-LN Nnm' but hwzrwlf would' bw her paraffef . ' Nlaple l.L'uvc:-1 'Hg lli-l,ifcg Blue 'Vriangleg Dramatic Club: Fm'c-nsiv Leagucg Skull Clubg Glue Clubg Latin Clubg Plays: The Belle of liarrelouaf' Once in a lilue Moon, l'enrod. RUTH SNYIJICR HSHORTYH She 'muy a phanlow nf rlzrlighlf' Ili-Lifeg ll. X. K. flubg Kfampfirvg Blue Triangle. ROBERT GA R RIC'I'T Bon Thr 'iilflflli A'Il177i'.f nnfhing nf il'.r g1'1'1l!v,rl man. Ili-YQ Kl,?l'li, l'1'esiclen1gGlee Club: l,Sttc'rn1an's Vlub: Maple Leaves '3 1. NlAXlNl'I l INlllI,l'I blAXlNI-ln .-Ill 'Zi'f.SY!l7lll if Il flrmufr in your hand. Blue and VVl1ite Club. A- E' f- 01 I EI fl gi .r wx: F' Q5 Q QE -' F. ix ' i 'rc NIARTIIA IIUFFMAN 'KJERRYU She alfmzys haf time to .rmilr. Blue Triangle: Blue and VVhite Club: ll. X. K. Club: Chemistry Club. RAY Tl'CKW'll,I.lCR RAY 'I'vc'K l11f1'uju'1lrfw1r'0 will tlf'Zl'Hjf.V 'wizzf Maple Leaves: Ili-Y Club: Forensic Club: Latin Club: Dra- matic Club: Play: llenrocl. IRIS QUlCR'l'lNMON'l' HFRENCHIEH Shari and .r'zcu'1'l. 'zuinsnfzzr alll!! m'ai. Typing Awards, State Typing Contest: Dramatic Club: Maple Leaves, Typist. BLISS SHA FICR Bessie Neat fu the 111m'11iu.q. Neal at nighi, !Vnlh'.rl bny 'nw find in Jighlf' Vice-President of junior Class! Ili-Life: KI,?l'B: lli-Y Club. .V Till f-ir:-vi' CICCTL INN Q g:tcX6'uj1'Il'l N-.....k, ' Y T if QA KM if Page Fifty-four ALICE GILMER DAVE Quin ami' gnnd, yn11'rl .vnzrzvr 1710111 :he 711:15 tlhllllf, Bu! jnlly as anyihfug when ynu fl'Il0'Zi' luv, Nature Club, Secretary: Camp Fire Club: Glee Club. THOMAS POVV ELL TOM fl quid. happy youth. President of junior Class: Kibo Club: Hi-Life. MARIAN FRANTZ Muze .-If 5'z1u'f'! ax Me dayx are long. Skull Club: Dramatic Club 3 Maple Leaves '31 : Forensic League g Latin Club: Blue Tri- angle : Play: Once in a Blue Moon. JAMES ROMANO JIMM1E 'Ti: gnorl tn be merry and 1 nc. Maple Leaves: Art Club. le 01 - is f , ,if . if r , Fl k ' -v- l 1 li F- fl N 1 I N'i l 'x FT -' ' 1 , 'X AN, eel. lr- Ti' H I Q X H' Q, .cisx ' Ei x 4 I - O The Sophomore Class llresident .,......... ,...,.. If ugene Rogers Vice-l'resident ,.., ..... I .ynn Springston Secretary .....,......,.....,.......,. ,..... ,,.. X f 'incent Chaney lChristine VVallace Student Council Members .v,... ..... Q Billy Spriugswn 'l'he Sophomore Class entered the Fairmont High School in the year nineteen hundred twenty-eight. This class had the honor, or misfortune, of being the first sophomore class in the new Fairmont Senior High School. 'l'herefore, of necessity, they were freshmen two years in succession-a unique experience. ln general intelligence, the class stands high having recently received the highest rating in an intelligence test on current history given to the entire school. Their loyalty to the school is shown in the fact that they haye the highest percentage of subscribers for the school paper. NYith their two years' training as lower classinen. such high intelligence and so great loyalty, much may he expected of the nieinhers of this class in their junior and senior years. Page Fiffy-fi-ue Ii 011 gi f ff- GI tb I 1. f ' J r 1 W ti' 'I 'l i i 1' ' -gg I 2 R .f-' ..1- XXX 'li N-r-, If -, -L -Q 'f ,f . ,'QX, ... .. U f ,J L, . U, - 5... . L I f J . NIR. IIANYKINS' ILROVI' Tap--I recl Felix. Ilmrard Ifliusmi. Kenxu-tli llzirns, Nlr. Ilawkins, james llcinz, Ilnrolcl Gibbs, Iiernnrcl jolmsmm. Ifred Tztllmtt, Ir. fl1'IIft'l'1I,0ll2nllCl Altman, Rubert .Xnifms. -Iunws plltmzui, l'Iiillip Iirill. Nlonfurd 'I'Iwrne, Gilbert Pearson, Robert Davis. Ralph l7el'uul. Ilnrnld Oliver. Aulffrllll'-.'XgIll'S Rubinsmi. Gem-View Rec-su, XYildu Vhilds, Nlzulge Triplett, llcmlcliiie Yost, Ilzlzvl Fonawuy. limmat Hell NInrg.5zui. Ifvu l'iru, VVilclu llvtty Ilvrrick, lrcm' lilrwn-i'. NIR. I l'NK'S GROYI' Tl7f!1l'lllf.fCllt' Rogers. l'uul Vtlmcl, 'latin-s lilzwk, Nlr, Ifunli, 'l'rL-velyu llnll, Ilaymnml XYIIIICIIIQFII, Iluward Gilmer. Cwzlur-Saniuel I'lI'I1l1liDI?1l1, Iiilly Ilzirm-s. Ilxraxic llarrctt. Nlurir-I IIo1t. Nlary Skurzenski, Albert Mallamo, Marcus I'attcrsm1, h'ni!um4IIelt-ii Rose, Iileaimr Iluugli, lictty Ross, lk-11:1 NI, Riggs, Wilma IIo1t, Vaughn NIC- Iiride. Nlildrvd Radvlitif, Iirclyn Ylolinsrm. III-len Imuisu Morris. Mary Snider. Iilczmor Reed. l'zl.gfc fiffy-.ri.v. xx 01 Q 4 - 5: lflflxx A- ff' -V 2-. ., 'ifaff Ewaiffi' f---, , U NIISS l OR'l'Nl'1Y'S liROl'l' 7'fff--l.vmmrc1 Rmniun, -luv Yitclli, .-Xnslvy Neptune, Vzlul Svlmimnu-I, Iiilly Springstmn, l'zuxl Slll11l11L'1'S. f'z'lIfz'V --Izum-s llnmiliwn, .le-ssic Yost, Aclvlim- Skurzcuski, I.zulrL1 Vlum- lla-mlm-x's1m, Xliss l u1'tm'y. Nlury li. lfnusl. lim Xlurphy. Nancy Ilvll. xx-iHi2ll1l Nlillvr. I-',rr1,wffNI11ry Kingsland. Virginia Ihltnty. lirmax flxulw. Nlzmim' .Un-1. Xlnriv flllNlHl'I', .lumin- lnlhs. Itlvaumr Hull-, ,-Xnnu l'1tml:1. MISS liUl212S'1lR0l'l' Twp' 'xyilhlll' Vain. Ifn-Ll xlunvs, Ilvnry Timms. XYaxItm-V llzuvkins, lfmnwis I51'a1m1m-V, .lqum-5 -lmwr., I.m-sim' Hump, llgmmlcl -lL1l'I't'U. K'r1m'1'--.'X1'thu1' Smith, ,lulumic Tims, ,lauivv liittm-V, Tlwlnm lirllllmmwxlql. glam- llwulcl, Nliss Boggs, Virginia Nlvrrificld. Sum Adu l'1'ickctt. Iival lin-nrwlt, Nlortrm lirmxu, lw'nllm11--Kzxtlmwilxm' lh-rriugtun, f:l'!'Il'llllC NYilsun, lloruthy Iluldvrmnn, Kntlllwn lin-vm'iclgn'. lflililhlqll Ilzunptun, ROSE11lL1l'j' Nlulvn-hill. lla-la-n xIVYil'kl'1'. Xlzlry Imuisv 'l'uullxm:u1. Stn-lla 'l'1'oyna1'. livelyn Old. l'age l iffy-:Mfcrz xx 011 O H - f E f'i5x 1 'Z ' W i i i K i iii' 2 f , fa-,jd 5x1 N AX X N Q ifi i-1 i ,i iiq ?v . K! ri K Q f U i D ' NIISS UIISISS' GROYI' Twp -4'luu'lvs Nuzum, Hugh l.inn liitikc. Yiiivmxt fiilllllkf. xi1l1'iUI1 Russ, I'illj.ft'llC .X1hriglxt, Ilcr- hcrl lf:-tty. Novi Slums. .Ianni-s 'l'm1vsm. Vwfzfrr -.lnlin Xlrintii'v, .lllfk llzxwluy. Rohm-rt 'l'ni'k, Cle11ex'ir'x's Nlasfmn, Nizidvlvixxc' Siniun, Nlisfa Gibbs, Nizirjorin- Hunts, Kathryn Lzmyinaln. Furl Theis, 'Vlieodore Nlorgzin, XYilligun llmvcl. 11211111111 -Xlym ilnrmilwin, Sum Xlupic. Nlaxinc licinznmn, lfranvrs Krnnell, Ruth lkirteltmx. Kutln-rim' Nlurgzui, Iizuinzxli Lmlisv Truugh, Nlury VVilsnn, NYinifi'i-cl Iluugluss, Alien' lmuisc- Kiriim-s. XIISS CONNS CZROUI' YUM-V VYilliun1 Xlvyi-rs. i.1lNl'L'1lL'Q' Shinglstun, VN'illiu1n llulsimerry, Lynn Springston. VVil1iiim Davis, Hurry Viurk, -IV.. Sum 'l'rin. l','11!,'1'7iil13 NYi1swn. Ilvlcn 'l'u1nzly, lilcuiiui' il2lYikl'T, Ruth llrilv, lictty l'i'uwfm'cl, Miss funn, l'xlulin:- iiurlvy. Yiulxi Sliivlds, Lucillc llolbsrt, Nlaxinc VVi1snn, lrnis Vols. l1',flhw17'lL'1ii1ic xilliilllllll, NI:n'g1ii'L-t Ros:-i1ir'1'lilc', Iileainm' Iinult, Betty l,nu i 1lU'liSNYt7l'iil. l'iit'ZlllUI' limmlittlv, Ihzitiiicw- Vliudnvll, Virginia Kuhn. Nlury lxvuim- Rubinsmx, ICliZziiJz-tli Iligin- imtham, ,Iuliu Iiillingsln-a, l'utl1c-Vine Hall, Niue iiarker. Page Fiffy-eight Fi 01 - - ' - i fi 'ww ff W- 1, i, Q 25. P '- f , Q fi i ii 'J ' Q' 2 MISS BROWNINCYS GROUP Tap-Ilzxmld Satterfield. Paul lieerbnwer, john Nec-ly, VVnlter XIFQDIICUII, Guy Mason, Donald Knox, Andrew Faust, john Sphar. C'f11rw'-Iirince limhrey. Paul Barnes. lilizahetli XYrick, Mary Nlrmre Miller, Miss lirnwning. Yelina VValturs. Mary Catherine Haney. john Laughlin, Sam Iirnidy. l7'I1ffl7ll1'Kl11l'gEH'Ct Vlowman. Christine VVa11a.Ce, Minnie Neri, Iliviana Louise Iiruwn, .-Xglivs Ambrose. Mary Lanham, Fern Yost, Frances Skill. Sophomores S is fm' SUf71l0lll0I'l'X- O f all 1' vofvlv, flzry ara H lIf7f7I-l'Sf-j't'f flzfy O fm' M Ol? in Ilia' TUNA' O f If val, lmnmz' If rI1'11z'.vt11z'.s'.v than any OHIFI' group in S 611001. Page Fifly- nine -. ,Zff I .34 EZ I'- , 3: M . , v3 In ,X F X15 my 5 Q 1 4 5 I I 2 k i Page Sixty I 2 l A VIL, 1,11 H MW N , . ' Y,l f 1 I ' I A uf' A W E49 X ,:. X . , KM abr? ' f 1 ,fl X l Z 5 I W XWY 41, ' X 'Y i 1353 'I N ,,,.-:-'l--J- Q K, Z' fx: f ff K f X fd!!! -:, -rf 1 Y Y!, f,Y Y f 1 '70 - X 211 K 6f,4gjZ?fff if ,F ,ff 1 x EM K . 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F If 15' E I P517 .14 ,, 1 .112 - 1 'Wa' L ' s '1 ...1 F 1.5 I I .A' .....s f 'rf '11 A .1 31 131. 1 Q' R. A 11 'L 'a 5, QV ' if . . 1 gh k. . 1. .L '. ,. .1 1 1 S' 1 A 'f. ,152-.1 1 .. 1 . 1 fi .2 ii'-.1 . Ei! in 12? j if .1 ,..., ...,1i' , 'I fs. 1. H . , I . 2.1 . - 1 1 . .. 'L ff - .1 1 1 . 1.1 If ' .1 1 ? - 1 ' . 53135-'f! 1.1 Q 1? 1 iff 2 wr . 1.1 1. 1 . , x-if fr 1 .1 .,L,f1'q X 1:7-42 'Q Q1 1.' Wi.11lr2Y1I x'f '.eL Q 1 1 . H ,433 V: '1. ,iff . -, V 4 .. 3 . Q 1 - M. l 1. . 1. , ' 1 1, -- I ' 1 - YQ 1 h . Us I 3' I 4 -- 1... 5' 1. 1.1 . ' 'Q 'SE 4' 1 'V ' A'1'l',Q 1 K. 1 -'15 . :-1 1 11 1-51 .51Il..'4,H-1, I Q W., 1 1 B, 1 ll -1.1. 1' 1i?'.' ' 1 ss . .W 1 . 1. ' - f 1 my . I .11 .1-1 - - 1 .Qi 1 'r' -12' 1. 1 1. 1 5, 1' :.: -'f at 1 L 1 1 . '. 9' 1. Y K . 1 F5 ig N . ,. , 1-gy li , :1.4, EQ' a: 1 W 111' 11 1 . 1 1 ' . , - ' If lv'-4 '- V A 5,1 7 X xl. 'l-,lQ.,,-1 -Wi g ? . . ,E 1 1 1 -1: :11 .z,1w12'- 1. . s.. , 1 . 1: - 1 . ' .. 1 ' 1 . ' ' ' '. fz ' .25 1 1 'f-5 ' V.:- J-Q -' ' 'f4..e. Eli ' 1 'f 93 ' 1, ' fl M-.155 I -575' HMP!! 4 14 'f 1 1 ' T 4 . 1' It V ' Jl f .1 1 ' 1i. 'F ' .Q -' f -' . . .., .. 1' K-1 ' 1. ' ' 'M 7 H15 ' ' - ' ' ' 1-...x...1 11-1. .1 .1 1 5. -1mf-ai...ff11..1-q1.ff- 4- f 1 1 - 5 iff. ly: f X sXN V' L , X F.. - 1. f -- Q wi f:' .1 , A. 157 ' ' NX A' N, X K Z! is ' lg 'fl lj 1' - K.. '-' - 5 g .. ee as A97 Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Day by Day SEPTEMBER 10-First day of school in the new Fairmont Senior High School. Many tears shed over freshies absence. I4--New high school is quite swank but we have to get used to it. . l7-Oh, these hour periods! VVil1 they never end? . 20-Everybody congregated in the auditorium and Bruce Embrey. Daisy Fultz, and Ray- mond Michael elected cheer leaders. First football game of year. VVe beat Lum- berport 54-0. . 27-Fairmont defeated Mannington 25-0. OCTOBER Oct.-Ili-Life makes its appearance. Teachers have a terrible time keeping us from reading Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. them in class. Keep going lli-Life, we're with you! 5-Fairmont beat VV. I. 33-O. ll-Blue Triangle Co-ed party. Everybody had a good time. 18-Fairmont once more victorious! VVe beat Parkersburg 19-7. VVhat an exciting game! Ili-Life extra sold over town after football game. 24-Good chapel program. The Dramatic Club gave The Fatal Quest. Ten-'I'on Robinson makes good Atmosphere 26-Fairmont defeated New Martinsville 40-6. Cheering was good. 30-Skull Klub Tea. Group singing in the auditorium. Old Man River and West Virginia were general favorites. 31-Rev. Hugh Pickett speaks at chapel. Halloween, everybody Gettin' all het up. Good Hallowe'en program in chapel. NOVEMBER I-Only out of town game of the year, Morgantown. We beat 21-0. Hosts of people there and we certainly did show Morgantown some good cheering! 8-Fairmont beat Grafton 52-0. Keen slaughter. ll-Whoopee! No school, Armistice Day. 14-Big Thuse meeting. Bonfire and everything. VVe're going to beat tomorrow! 15-East Side game. We won 22-O. Big parade and lots of cheering. 18-Holiday! Everybody went to Fairmont theatre and had ai big celebration over in town. 22-Whee! Aren't we getting good? Polar Bears win state championship. 25-Faculty play Loose Ankles. Miss Gibbs was a very Winsome heroine, but Fig ' Newton walked away with all honors. 27-Assembly. Very good Thanksgiving program. 28-Dec. 2-Thanksgiving holidays. DECEMBER 2-Everybody back from holidays with indigestion from eating too much turkey. 2-6-Nothing doing. Maple Leaves Staff working hard to make the best annual possible. Page Sixty-three A- 2- fi qiu,xgNX -W NR IL! fir, I .1 ' -fs sees: F' sa - L e. J a fl ' Q 5- f , 0 ' D T f Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 12 13 31 -Schubert Choral Club of Fairmont State Teachers' College gave interesting chapel pro- gram. -Big banquet for football team. Cynthia's Strategy given by the Glee Club. Sutton and Palmer are lovely chorus girls! - -Christmas program in chapel given by Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and Dramatic Club. 19 20-VVhoopee! No more school this year! Basketball game. Beat Fairview 41-21. Merry Christmas everybody! -Beat llundred 31-21. llappy New Year! JANUARY Jan. 4-Beat Philippi 37-20. jan. 6-Back to school. Everybody happy! jan. 10-Fairmont defeated VVeston 30-18. Aren't we gettin' good? jan. 17-East Side High Boys' Glee Club in chapel. Very good. Whoopee! Beat East Side 39-13. jan. 21-Beat W. I. 40-21. Jan. 24-junior Play Penrod. The wee child Kenny Connor carried away all honors. jan. 25-lieat Morgantown. Keep up the good work. 25-15. jan. 27fNew semester. One half year gone! Report cards given out. No school in afternoon. jan. 30-Alfred C. T. Li, Ph. D.. Chinese author and lecturer spoke. He talked about the interior condition of China. Ile told us that there were other things in China besides laun- dries. Jan. 31-II. X. K. vodvil after school. This sure was keen. FEBRUARY Feb, 4-Beat liarracksville 48-22. Feb. 6-Dr. Davis spoke in assembly. Feb. 14-Girl Reserve Conference. Feb. 14-15-Delegates go to l'nited lligh School Press Association. Feb. 20-National Honor Society had charge of chapel program. Feb. 21--Ohio Fniversity debated the West Virginia. Best and fastest game of year against Elkins. VVe won Z7-23. KLFUB vodvil. Oh, that Daisy Fultz! Feb, 22-Fast Side Game. We were licked! Oh, well! there's another game yet 19-26. Feb. 24-Fencil rigs up a hose from spigot to window to calm joyful liast Siders who are cele- brating their victory. Feb. 28-Fairmont defeated Grafton 46-7. Nlyobi vodvil, keen fashion show. MARCH March 7-Everybody up at the Normal bright and early to see the tournament. We beat VVOst Monongah. March 8- Oh, dry those tears. Shinnston sure showed us up. VVe don't get to go to Buck- hannon now. March 13-Blue and VVhite Club gave good play in chapel. March 17-21-Everybody working frantically on Maple Leaves. March 20-Skull Klub play in chapel. Best this year. March 21-First day of spring everybody will get spring fever pretty soon. March 22-Maple Leaves dummy passes out and so does staff. Page Sixty-four fj,fnQ'5lEs.. 5- 01 QN A , Lf: F15 f 4 . f 'jf if if ,, N H Ye ' +if. 32 2 2 53- - f . A W ' ' N Ng, -'L . ,am if 1- t . N ew N ' - . we gi f, p- f ,g ,..v, -- -, fry ., 5v TREE N Si.vl,1'-fiw k- ff, as f-.f'J,ff I I 'XTXfl1' . e . r,a,Q3sy-p if Q5 Q1 Qc, ' lg f . 1 '-' - 5 . V J ' The Old Oak I ihini' lim! I shall never see, A poem. lowly as a tree. x OVV many of us realize how truly wonderful trees are? Did you know that trees could I talk? No, not talk, but whisper, whisper the most wonderful of secrets, but of course J one must be in a proper spirit and setting. On a night when the moon changes the I world to silver, and captures all in its romantic spell, when a soft breeze trembles through the leaves: when the world is asleep and peace reigns-a night for lovers-then is the time, but, hush and I shall tell the story that old oak whispered to me. A r .J The whisperings were faint and far away at first, but sitting quietly and listening intently the old oak soon confided the secret that had lain buried in her bosom for so long. It was on such a night as this that they would meet, she whispered. She was a petite. fairly-like creature with two thick braids of black, twined around her head. Her eyes were like brown velvet. fringed with long lashes. Her whole appearance reminded one of a sudden awaken- ing on a fresh, spring morning after a long sleep of dreary. winter days. He was a tall, slim youth with brown hair waving back from a high forehead. His blue eyes were honest and straight-forward as they looked out upon the world he meant to conquer. They would come slowly up the path, pausing at the small footbridge to throw in a stone and hear the faint gurgle as it fell in the stream below. continued the oak. This never failed to bring forth a sound as of the tinkling of small bells from the maid. Happy they were-those two. as they sat under my branches dreaming the dreams of love and youth. But something always seemed to cloud their happiness-something black and fore- boding, but very seldom they spoke of it. One night they did not come together, as usual. The girl came first. As she stood before me, she seemed more beautiful than ever. The soft breeze gently fanned the highly flushed cheeks and forehead and slightly stirred the soft folds of her gown. At last he came. The old oak drew a long deep sigh. Slowly she raised her eyes to his and told him of her father's threat, of his finding of their meeting place, and his fierce hatred of the boy's father. And that was their last night together for a long while. But the young girl came to me often. Once she whispered of her loverls return. But more often it was of the narrowness of feuds, of the hatefulness, and unhappiness 'Old oak,' she whispered to me, 'I hope, if I never see anything that cures human foolishness, that you will.' they brought. hearts of such And I have lived to see it, whispered the oakg I stand before a place of knowledge. Feuds and such are being ruled out by the great goddess, Education. away entirely, and beheld a yle. Then the whisperings grew too faint to be heard distinctly, Soon they died leaving me alone with the breeze softly trembling through the leaves. I looked beautiful structure of weathered brick and stone in imposing Georgian Colonial st Sometime I am going back to hear the rest of the beautiful story, under the green branches of old oak. As I pause a thought comes to me: Poems are made by fools like me, But, only God, can make a tree. -MARY ELLEN MICHAEL. Page Sixly-:ix ff?-rd ii I if KN f K H, XR -- l I ya Q. l-My ,tn X., -' fy' ,jf ' i f ,lxixgqgg gg' I Q3 C775 it 11,91 1 52? r C.. -. R .' , - fa i . 2141.1 School Days -i HE day was hot and sultry and early summer flung her sun-lit rays about. The hum of f insects and the songs of the birds filled the air with music. The ripples danced in the 1 I running stream while the gossipy breeze brought the delicate odor of blooming flowers. 'I-txQ,4f' The tall trees whispered in the glade. The shadow cast by the old gnarled apple tree looked very inviting to jimmy who was look- ing for a cool quiet place in which to study for his final examinations. for although he was only a sophomore in Fairmont: High School, he had to study as hard as a senior in college. As he walked into the shade his big blue eyes beheld a beautiful scene-but no time for thoughts of this. It was soon forgotten and he started to study the puzzling questions for his school examinations. For the first time this year he really studied for a test. He closed his eyes and said aloud his review which sounded something like this: The indicative mood is three times four and parse the Conquest of England to the Declaration of Independence. What rate percent of the Battle of Bunker Hill is the discount charged in the present tense of a continent? Why I could work that if I only knew the dividend's passive voice because the principal products are pronouns and rice. The adjective's administration began by the square of the first conjugation and with the downfall of minus and plus. Now that's figured out and now what is the percent of a football score if the indicative mood is three times fifty-four added to the cube of the zones? By this time it was growing dusk and jimmy jumped when he heard a startling noise but to his surprise it was only the town clock striking seven. The next day seemed months long to jimmy. He could hardly bear staying in one room for an hour puzzling over something which he felt he knew nothing about. The question for the reader to settle is: Did jimmy pass? -DOROTIIV SWISIIER. A Beautiful Face 1 A X, E was riding down Main Street when he first saw her. Her face was beautiful. Yet, tak- t ,X I' en as a whole, she reminded him of someone not so beautiful. if Al Say, who is that woman ?' he queried desperately of his friend who was driving. .- ' - His friend turned to look. VVho ?' The one with the books under her arm. Oh, that one way up there. Yeh, that one. VVho is she? Some student, I gue- At this part of the excited conversation, a whistle shrilly blew. A cop, said his friend, looking in the mirror. ' ' ' I hope she really belongs here, he thought. I hope this, week of haunting all the schools in Fairmont is not in vain. He was standing near the stone entrance. ' Some students passed-and she was behind them! His heart gave three jumps and finally lodged in his throat. I guess I'll have to follow her if I want to meet her. Come on books, drop! Gloves, hand- kerchiefs. anything. just for a chance. Thus wildly, thoughts coursed through his brain. Fate was against him for she clung with the tenacity of an English bulldog to everything she was carrying. There she goes into a classroom, he noticed. I wonder if this kid would know her name? Say boy, what's that girl's name P The boy told him. What ? The boy told him again. ' ' ' At home he was a perfect picture of humiliation. O gosh, he groaned, it took me a week to find that my group teacher had had her face lifted! -JAMES ROMANO. Page Sixty-Jeven wk I:l fix ' 1- - E EN P-...F 2 X xXN V' X-I . sk X' N ' - U C X ' ' f - - ! Y , A ........... 5 i i s Page Sixly-eiglt I V: 1 S P A 15,2-jf . S I ,Q-lil? . t Q 51 Sf ,L 3 Fe' F Za President Campus Directory of the Student Body - ..,.......Gail Barnes Senior Representatives on Student Council .,..... ........- I Ruth Brown junior Representatives on Student Council .,...,. Sophomore Representatives on Student Council President President President of Senior Class ...,,. of junior Class ..,,.. of Sophomore Class ...... Editor of Maple Leaves ....,... Editors of Hi-Li fe ..,...,.. Captain of Football .......,........... Captain of Basketball .........,.... President President President President President President President President President President President President President President President President President President of Commercial Club ....,. of French Club ,..... of Nature Club ,,..... of History Club ....,.. of Hi-Y Club ..,........... of Forensic League of Art Club ..................,...... of Blue Triangle Club .,..,........,. of Loyahocon Campfire Girls ...... of Letterman's Club .......,,.,.,.., of Blue and Wliite Club of Latin Club ........,....... of Myobi Club ...... of Choral Club ,....,. of KLFUB ,.......,...... of Honor Society ,..... of Skull Club .,......... of H. X. K. Club ...... Page Sixty- nine lGail Barnes jKathirene Ruble Raymond Michael fChristine VVallace iBilly Springston .Jack Sharp .,....'l'homas Powell ..Eugene Rogers ..Mildred Wright jiThomas Powell tliarl Straight ..Frank Belota Gomer Smail ...,..Blanche Richardson ., Lawrence Nuzum .. Kathirene ,Ruble Eugene Nay ..VVilliam A. Holbert ..Eugene Holmes ......Lenore Given ....,.VVil1na Riggs Beulah Simpson ......Gomer Smail ......Lola Smith ......Ruth Brown Marian Hornor ......Laura Ann Lowery Robert Garrett ......Wiln1a Riggs ...mlileanor Ramage ,.....Mary Barnes A Q f, X U: 5155 D 'il 1 w r wx yu , A '- X 3553 -' ' F' ' gg, . D CTL- ' C' 1 iff Q f . il 11, L v U , ,- EE-E-Q Q i T3 iv N 4 1 I Page Seventy ' r' . .., 0 r: 1 N N fr- ff' F Q ENJEE ' 1 f x is Q. Sxfs 'li fi-x ' E rf: O c K ix k' ' H - .Q ' A Bit of History IIE 10.858 acres, more or less, comprising Loop Park now belongs to us. This land is only a small part of the territory that the Virginia Government granted to Peter Miller, Alfred Fleming, William Vanelwort, and James Burns in 1842. These men 'KNJJ all owned separate plots of ground, but what we now call Loop Park was situated partly in all four grants, Peter Amos, the executor of Peter Mi1ler's will, sold what Peter Miller owned and some ad- ditional territory to Eugenius L. Boydston. This was in 1848. In 1854 the executors of the will of Eugenius L. Boydston sold the land to Marshall F. Fleming who, in 1864, sold the 20 acres of the 30 acres that he owned to james O. Watson. In 1864 William Vanelwort sold his land to James O. Watson, also. In the same year, 1864, james O. Watson sold both his lots to the American Gas Coal Com- pany. which, in 1886 sold to A. Brooks Fleming. In 1907, Mr. Fleming sold to j. E. VVatson, S. I.. Watson, and C. VV. Watson who were then known as the Watson Company. In 1910 the Watson Company sold to the Fairmont and Northern Traction Company. james Burns held his grant from 1842 to 1873 when he sold to Robert Lowe. In the follow- ing year Lowe sold to joseph O. Sands, joseph Fleming and Harrison T. Fleming. These three sold to W. R. White in 1875. The W. R. White property in 1893, was in the hands of' Cecilia I.. White. In 1900 Sam R. Nuzum bought the White, property. In 1910, the Fairmont and Northern Traction Company purchased the Sam R. Nuzum ground. Alfred Fleming kept his property from 1842 to 1875 when his property passed into the hands of john E. Fleming. john E. Fleming sold to the Fairmont Development Company in 1891. Sam R. Nuzum owned this land, also, from 1901 to 1910 when he sold to the Fairmont and Northern Traction Company. The Fairmont and Northern Traction Company now owned all of Loop Park. In 1912, this company sold to A. T. Watson. ln 1921, A. T. VVatson sold to the Monongahela Securities Company who sold to the Fairmont Building and Investment Company in 1923. In 1923, The Fairmont Board of Education bought Loop Park site for 560,000 On January 26, 1928 ground, was broken for a new temple of learning, the Fairmont Senior High School. The building contract was given to D. j. Phipps of Roanoke, Virginia on January 10, 1928. The architect was William B. Ittner, of St. Louis. The President of the Board of Education was Dr. E. W. Howard. The following are some facts about the new Fairmont High School: Bonds voted ................... ................................. A pril 19 1927 Bonds sold .......................,..........,.. ...,,,..., j uly 1, 1927 Preliminary plans approved ............ ....... j uly 20, 1927 Plans and specifications approved ...... . ........ Nov. 1 1927 Bids advertised ..................,...,...,,.... ,.,,,. N ov, 18 1927 Bids opened and tabulated .,....,.,.. .,,,,,, D ec, 20 1927 Contracts awarded ....,....... ,,,..,, 1 an, 10, 1928 Excavation began .,...... ....,., j an, 26 1923 Building completed .. ...... April 1 1929 Time of construction .,..............,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,1, 14 months Area of school site ,,.........,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,1,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11,5 acres tNote: The street car right-of-way, bought at the cost of 3iS,000, increased the school-site from 10.858 acres to 11.5 a.cres.J Total .COSt Of building and equipment ...... ...,.... 3 491,313.69 Total cost of outside work ,,,i.,,i,,,,,,1,,,,,, ,Y ,,,,, 17,818.25 Total cost of school site ....,.,, ..,,,, 1,,,,,., ,,., 6 5 , 000,00 Total cost ...... L ...... ........ 5 574,131.94 Page Seventy-one L- U: Ki5X Wx fa. ,ff E I iff? 2-'I f , rfqx X -N Ei ' xg' l lj QL J Lg f Af, , Q. fu - if H , ' w as if A . , ' fi, . ' hilt fr1, f A ,K ,..... 4 1,4 X ' Page Sevenfy-lfzua Jim i s awkw- ,L F '-1. f J l -,,,, ,Nj 1 , K QA 3 l lp QL' lg f f 115,72 4 ,- Y C L - fr- '-1 J - 7 ' Presentations to the New Fairmont Senior High School IIE Fairmont Senior High School wishes to express sincere appreciation for the many gifts, presented by the various individuals, business and social organizations of the WH' city, and the organizations of Fairmont High School. The gifts, their present loca- it-21. -ll tion and their donors are given below: The beautiful silk flag, upon the stage in the auditorium, was presented by the Major William llaymond Chapter of the D. A. R. The Christopher Columbo Society presented a placque of Christopher Columbus. This is in the library. In the American History room, is a fine picture of Abraham Lincoln which was pre- sented by the Lions' Club. The lovely picture Apple Orchard, by Inness. hanging in the corridor on first floor, was presented by the Rotary Club. The Santa Fe Trail given by the Kiwanis Club may, also, be seen in the corridor. The statue, Winged Victory of Samoth- race was presented by the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club and is in the library. The famous picture the Sistine Madonna by Raphael, presented by the V. W. C. A. is in the second floor corridor. The American Association of University Women. made a gift of books to the school. Neither the fine silk flag presented by the Yegantama Camp Fire nor the picture of Robert E. Lee. a gift of the Robert E. Lee Chapter of the U. D. C.. nor the picture, Mosque of El llayar, Cairo, given by Mrs. George S. Brackett, has been permanently placed. The picture of the Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial presented by the j. M. Black Class of the First Presbyterian Church is in the corridor on the second floor. In the lower corridor hangs the beautiful picture, King Lear. by Abbey, presented by the Fairmont Community Players. The picture, The Charge. by Edgar Cameron, was loaned by Mrs. George DeBolt and Mrs. J. E. Watson. This may be seen in the library. In the American History room, is the pic- ture of the United States Supreme Court, pre- sented by Mr. A. M. Knight. Seventy-eight volumes of the library of the late Frederick Rock lleintzelman, were pre- sented by Mr. and Mrs. W'illiam L. Ileintzel- man. The History of the VVorld VVar and English Poems, in twenty volumes, were presented by Mr. Curtis B. Fleming. In the science room, is the picture of Thomas A. Edison. presented by Ross Furni- ture Company, and a telephone exhibit, given by the local telephone company. A modern relief. The Spirit of '76. in the library was presented by the Morgan Mor- gan Chapter of the Daughters of American Revolution. The statue of Abraham Lincoln, by St. Gaudens. upon the stage was presented by the class of 1929. The Skull Klub presented the sun dial and the Nature Club the bird bath in the light- court, off the lower corridor. The Statue of Joan of Arc presented by the French Club. is in the French room. The Song of the Ages. by lithel Wright, is in the mathematics room. This was pre- sented by the Girl Reserves. In the typing room. is the Appeal to the Great Spirit, which was presented by the ll. X. K. Club. The attractive colonial clock in the recep- tion room was presented by the Blue and White Club, while the beautiful nature pic- ture in this room was presented by Mr. james Ahern. Then last but not least, in the reception room, one may see an oil painting of Super- intendent Otis G. Wilson. the work of Nor- tham Gould, of Elkins. The portrait was presented by the faculty of the high school. Page S evenly-three X-fl H i Q 1 Most Most Most is . -'f ix K I-5, lit R l D l Ci Y sS sie T- 5 as U .2....l5 f Popularity Contest Popular Boy Q .............., Popular G1rl .............A.. Conspicuous Student ....... Most Absent-minded Student Most Dignified Student ........,, Biggest Bluffer ................,....... Most Sophisticated Student .,.... Best Student ..,...................... Biggest Pest ........ Cleverest Girl ...,. Cleverest Boy ..... Cutest Couple ......... Most Most Most Bashful Boy .,...... Bashful Girl ..,..,.. Courteous Boy ....... Best Mannered Girl ............, Most Most Independent Pupil ...,.... Handsome Boy ..,,.,.... Most Beautiful Girl ...,... Best Sport ..................,......... Most Dependable Student ,... Best All-round Athlete ....... Best Actor ...........,.......,..... Most Devoted Couple ..... Page Seventy-four Rendle Thomas Eleanor Ramage Edward Robinson Eugene Albright Helen Dobbie Frank Palmer Laura Jane Henderson Mildred VVright Kathryn Layman Emma Heim Earl Straight Ruth Riheldaffer Weldon Williams Thomas Powell Georgia 'Grove Gomer Smail Helen Dobbie Rendle Thomas Thomas Powell Eleanor Rammage Daisy Fultz Mildred Wright Gomer Smail Eugene Holmes Sarah Lee Prickett -' Floyd Patton x.. 0 H 1 6: l X A . I 74 ' A fig! 1 5 Ewa , I X X,X5z.,XQff ,X - ,-:N ' V :Tv L f' 1 ,-,ff 4 ' N 5 Q -1 g -U . - Page S evenly- five SIP' ffl l sv. E: '- V - f Q Q .1 W2 e N fl. 'D - f U F Faculty Play KAW HB play Loose Ankles was presented hy the faculty of Fairmont High YY School this year. lt was directed by Miss Mary Louise Conn and yoga' Mrs. Grace Musgrave. Loose Ankles is the story of a girl, Ann Harper, whose family is very anxious for her to marry. She is desirous of seeing more of single blessedness and wishes to shock her family. She, therefore, advertises for a man stating that he must be very attractive. Four hoofers see the advertisement and hasten to answer it. Much fun and excitement center around the answering of this advertisement. Finally, Ann actually falls in love with the youngest and most inexperienced of the hoofers and the family is completely defeated. The following is the cast of the play: Ann Harper ............................................ ............. M iss Thelma Gibbs Ethel Harper Houghton ....... Miss Ruth E. Fortney jasper Houghton ................ .................... O tis G. Wilson jessica Harper Lawson ........ .........., M iss Mildred Pickerill Harvey Lawson ............. ..................................... E lvis Funk Sarah lilling .......,......... ........ M rs. Ed a Miller Copeland Catherene Elling Major Brinsley lling E f ...... Frances Dreyton ............. Betty Brent .....,... Agnes ................ Andy Barton ..... Terry Francis Linton Hawkins Gill Barry ..........,. S. O. S. Stotes . Page Seventy-:ix n ..Miss Louise Rock F. Fondaw .Miss Viola VVolfe Miss Carrie Boggs Miss Evelyn Shaid ..........Calvin Fencil E. Buckey Ensel Hawkins .Chauncey Newton Benjamin D. Kahn The cast was as follows: I A ' X : 1 5' .-.iff ' C ' TXT?-T . Junior Class Play N Friday, January the twenty-fourth, the Junior Class of Fairmont Senior High School presented the annual junior play entitled l'enrod, a four- L -if act comedy written by E. E. Rose and taken from Booth Tarkingtoifs Penrod stories. The play was the story of a small boy, Penrod, and of his numerous pranks and adventures. All four acts took place in the Schoefield side yard and in each act Penrod and his gang caused much excitement and many laughs. A love story of Penrod's sister, Margaret, and Bob Willianis added interest to the play. Miss Louise Conn and Mrs. Grace Musgrave directed the play which was pronounced a great success. The proceeds went to help finance Maple Leaves. Penrod Schoefield Mrs. Schoefield ........ Mr. Schoefield ....,........ Margaret Schoefield ........ Sam VVilliams ...........,... Della, the cook ..,.... . Mr. jones ............ Bob Williams ...... jarge ..................... Mrs. Bassett ........... Herbert H. Dade ...... Herman ................... Verman ............... Georgie Bassett ...... Mr. Coombs Rev. Kinosling Page Sezfenly-seven Kenneth Connor Helen Haggerty ......Ross Talbott .......,.....Louise Foster .......,.Harold Johnson ........Daisy Fultz ...........jack Fear George Brackett ...Julius Feorene ....,..Nell Boggess .....,.Ray Tuckwiller Edward liardley ...Charles Kuhn ..,,,Rose Morgan .......Fred Oliker X. O , I U: ig 1. f f' S ..,, . wx 5.45 9 I 'Xijlml 1 , .f s ash' f EZ -gl 1 Cl QQ C3 .1 e esifilt 5 s T Q- -as I U ,-1' Jokes Miss Rock- What do you mean by saying that Benedict Arnold was a janitor? Gene Albright- The book says that after his exile he spent the rest of his life in abasementf' ,-,,. Stern Father fto son departing for boarding schoolj-- Now, don't let me hear any bad reports about you ! Son- I'll try hard, Dad. But you know how those things leak out. johnny, what is a cannibal? I don't know. I Well, if you ate your father and mother, what would that make you? An orphan. Book Agent Cto farmerj-- You ought to buy an encyclopedia. now that your boy is going to school. Farmer- Not on your life. Let him walk, the same as I did.'l Now, said the, leader of the band, welll play 'The Stars and Stripes Forever'! Gosh! exclaimed Eugene Rogers, I've just played that! M.- Have I the right expression? Stoker- Perfectly natural, sir. Raymond Raymond M.- Then be quick, it hurts my face. there is the sad story of the stellar halfback, son of the absent-minded professor, who carried the left end around the ball. And then Teacher Clooking over Teddy's homeworkj- l don't see how it's possible for a single person to make so many mistakes. Teddy lproudlyj- It isn't a single person, teacher. Father helped me. What? The main road to Binksville is open all the way? Yes, we had to open it until we get the detour fixed. We have just nicknamed our dog Mars because from all indications he appears to be inhabited. Interviewer-- Are you one of those girls who watch the clock ? Applicant Qwith dignityl- No sirg I have a Wrist watch. Mr. Fencil fafter lectureb- Are there any questions? Gatha,-t'Yes, sir. llow do you calculate the horsepower of a donkey engine ? Mr. Fencil- Name a liquid: that won't freeze. ' james Morris-'tllot water. Question- I suppose you've been through algebra? Mark- Yes, but I went through at night and couldn't see the place. Where are my shoes? I can't find them any place. Here they are: I had my violin in one of them. john R.4 My brother thinks a football coach has four wheels. Albert F.- Hal ha! And how many wheels has the bally thing? Page Sevenfy-eight v I - N U: 1 A f T' . 3 'Q' ',Z.f- . I iii- 77' Mrs 5 QL' ! C1 'QL' ifff,gt7,,q . .g G ' - W ew 0 - Author- This is the plot of my story. A midnight scene. Two burglars creep stealthily toward the house. They climb a wall and force open a window and enter the room, the clock strikes one. Sweet Thing Cbreathlesslyj- Which one? Mr. Buckey- What makes you late this morning ? Jack Fear- Y-you see-there are eight in our family- Mr. Buckey- Well? jack Fear- And-the alarm was set for only seven. She fsotto voicel- Georgie, dear, it's a burglar! He- Sh-h, don't move, maybe he can get that window upg it's the one we haven't been able to open since the painter left. Push, said the Button. Never be led. said the Pencil. Take pains, said the Window. Always keep cool, said the Ice. Be up-to-date, said the Calendar. Never lose your head, said the Match. A New One on the Absent-minded Man A fellow who put on his office door a card saying: Out. Will be back! in ten minutes, and on his return sat down on the stair steps to wait for himself. Was your barn hurt during the cyclone? I dunno, I ain't found it yet. The unluckiest man in the world-A seasick man with lockjaw. Eugene Rogers- When I dance with you I feel as though I were treading on clouds. She- Don't kid yourself, those are my feet! Singer- And for Bonnie Annie Laurie I'd lay Me Down and Die. Listener frisingl- Is Miss Laurie in the audience ? I hate those impromptu complexions, don't you? What do you mean ? Those that make up as they go along. There, little grapefruit, don't you cry, Cause when you do, it hits my eye. The pupil was having trouble with his punctuation and was being called down by the teacher. Never mind, sonny, said the visiting school board president, consolingly. They don't amount to much anyway. Don't they? rejoined the teacher, turning to the president. Then calling to one of the pupils she ordered the boy to write on the board this sentence: A'The president of the board says the teacher is a fool.' Now, she continued, put a comma after 'board' and another after 'teacher'. Bob Tedrick- What's the odor in the library? Frank Palmer- That's the dead silence they keep there. Teacher- Repeat in your own words, 'I see the cow. The cow can win. The cow is pretty. 1 Touch Mike- Lamp de cow. Ain't she a beaut? An' say, baby, she sure can step. Page Seventy-nine X, . 61' 3 A- ,f ,,- 5 -V- ex fgif QYATKQL1- I .ft ,sgsesgpf F' QL, . we Tu if f .f . . ' i t -s ,U .Ledge 77 Senior-- What is it that lives in a stall, eats oats and can see equally well at both ends. Iind Man- By me. Senior- A blind horse. First Student tin Englishj- What part of the body is the fray ? Second Student- Fray? What are you talking about? First Student- This book says that Ivanhoe was wounded in the fray. jimmy, give a sentence using the word deceit. I wear pants with patches in de seat. Mr. Fencilf First I'll take some sulphuric acid. and then I'll take some chloroform. Bob Garrett- 'I'hat's a good idea. Mr. Fencil- NIr. Thomas, can you tell me one of the uses of cowhide? Benny Thomas-- Yes, sir. It keeps the cow together. My wife has the worst memory in the world. Forgets everything? No, she remembers everything. I told you our boy would be a had one to stay up, once he got to the city. VVhy do you say that ? I just got a night letter from him, the rascal. Ilob Tedrick- I hear they are going to make the class periods 10 minutes shorter this year. Frank I'almer- That won't do. We're not getting enough sleep, as it is. Quizz- What did Paul Revere say at the end of his ride? Quip- VVhoa ! I want something to wear around the dormitory. IIow large is your dormitory? Speaker- And what will the population of this city be within the next few years? Double ! Bridge fan twaking upj- Redouhle! ' Mrs. Whoopee- I thought you said you were going to shoot your husband when he came home last night, but I didn't see anything about it in the paper this morning. Mrs. IlotstuFf- The inconsiderate beast didn't come home at all last night I Grandma- 1 didn't marry until I got the right man. Flappy Flo'- Yeah, and I intend to keep on marrying until I get him, too! 'l'hey were driving along at a good clip when their car skidded. hit a post and threw them out on the ground. Neither was hurt but she was surprised to find his arm about her waist. Angrily she pulled it away. It's all very nice, she sighed, but would't it have been easier to run out of gas? Evelyn- Was there a light burning for you when you got home from the party last night? Maudine4 No, I thought there was but it was only the reflection of the sun on the window. Page Eighty fl 'FL . 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I I 1 gi . 1 was K Y-mi I, -S ' ' I.: A, V - 1 -. , ll 1 . ' ' x L- . ,wr .il i . c :V 4 Q-Q ,iw .1 Qi '25 51' V. M I' Z - '-. , , - W E2' L H f. is 2 71+ -S Q f' N ff: 'S .. -Vu. - -- + 1 . . , 'Q H ' a VE ff' IA-1 'lil 4' . J- Qu ',5 . . in X ' v1 'F' ,- .N tv' 1, ,. ' we ' 1 , , -rin' fr A -1 . iii x B W ,Q in fix .-' ,Q ' I I I A .5 1 V- L. .' L ' -1. 3 . 1,4 I - H ' g.1f'g'.- ' ' N, E ' - fgwg ' if L 14 V ' ' VT ', Z' . 1 'C mi . ,ff E ' . L 1 ' ., . ,.'Q',i' , ,z 1 H 112 'L - E Y ff: - . , ag .5 f N 'Wig -1 . 1 .1 I i mg 1 'iii ,,' 'E' -aj' I 1: I - f M.,-Q x. 5' P 51,5-. 1 A273 .NPL A ' W ' ' - . l if A . . , . J - . 14 ul, ffph .1 Aff 4.214 w -5, , .. 'f Q + 4- fvgA ,' -5 f, Z . ' ,- 1,,- .5 , Ag - -- 1, - Atgbif' 11 57 W A 1 fn' q- 11'.L.,i' Q' .I - rl3, ,,1 Q, ,.,J'.p 1 'I 'M -f vf - 're - 53' . Will? ' 1' ' 1 :Za 4k V., L -:,Ru..:'fu.. xandnllk '.' ' H ' 'V 5 '1 s Ill! ,J FZ flix .Mist ii iiisfisf , fc xxx - Q Q5 . 'ic 1? ' 1 ,' si. Q 0 1 'J Commercial Club I'resiclcnt ,Y,.,,.,AA AY,,, l llzinchc Riclizmlsnll Yice-l'rcsirlent .,........ ..,,..,,., C 'zttherine llenny Sccrct:try-'l'rez1snrer .A,,,Y.,,,.,.... llelen l,ZlllCl'SUll .Xclviscr ....,,.,...A...A,,,.7, .... X liss Klilclrecl Viclierill 'l'hc Connncrciztl Cluh is n hnsiness and a pleasurzthlc nnclertaking in which thc- meinhers work fur inutuztl interest :incl pmfessiniizil ziclvztnceinent. lt is Z1 cuupcrzi- tive enterprise. :L groiip of thirty-two enthusiastic cninniercial stnclents hanflecl tu- gcther for mutual liclpfulness. The gain is along' lunr clistinct lines: First. the professinnzil. which :itlforrls opportunities for iinproving efficiency :incl gaining ri stztnrling in thc steiingmpliic profession. Second, the erlncatiunztl, which fillers facilities for acquiring vzilnahle knowledge of hnsincss :incl its requireinents through the meetings. cliscnssirins. etc. Thus the nienihers acquire valnnhle general infnrnm- tion. 'l'hirrl, the iiisiiimtiriiizil. which attempts to furnish new irleals nl' service. to stinnilatc :incl CllCtllll'ZlQ'C ellnrt tuwarcl their rezilizntion. lfourtli, the social, which ennhles the incinhcrs to mingle freely with those engaged in like pursuits, tu nmkc new lriencls :incl learn how to carry un he-st as II meinhcr of at sncizil grmip. The Cnininercial Chili is open to all cnnnnerciztl stnrlents having an average nf fn per cent. The prngrain connnittee. has utteinptecl tn luring before the cluh some of the lczuling hnsiness inen :incl women of the city to cliscuss the prnhleins nf present clay hnsiness life. liz!-gf' Aifyhfj'-fh I'4'1' J be 01 Q A- fr: filix '-K 14: ffzfi F liiflil ' ' sw ., XPQAYXW ilL 1- U Cc 'fic' . .. isle r-' U L J? ' 'J I H i-Lif e Hi-Life is now a four-page weekly appearing regularly on Friclays. lt is pub- lishecl uncler the clirection of two classes in journalism. each class being responsible for the paper on alternate weeks. Each group is striving to improve the stanclarcls and put out each week the best paper possible. The Hi-Life has this year become a member of The National Scholastic Press Association and will compete in the annual contest concluctecl through the Scholas- tic Eclitor, a monthly magazine for student journalists. Tom Powell Earl Straight liclitors-in-chief .,., ,.... ffXlfrecl Stewart lVValter Barnes ,-Xssociate Eclitors .,i., v.,. fLouis Morgan lMansfielcl Jamison Business Managers Circulation Managers .... ..... 5 gigliisqlgggckett jllritifllllffl Drake lViolet Hamilton ,Xclvertising Managers .... ..,.. jRuth E. Fortney lA. F. Fondaw Aclviscrs Page fighly-four sl Ill fn S. fxxx 1 j . I if t - c - A ' - 11' . . . Y- -J -K 1 fi iii F Jill ' f - if 1 N . iiistk 'li tr: t r C -1 Q -es Ll O3 . U ' 5 Nature Club President ....,....., ....... K athirene Ruble Vice-l'resident ,,A, ..,...... C Sail Barnes Secretary ,.v.w.. ,.. ..,.......... , ,,.,,,, l Q nth Moats Treasurer ..... . .,. w....v......w..., liugene Smith Adviser ..,,. ....., A liss .lennie Harshbarger The Nature Club was organized in 1928 by the botany class and other interest- ed Fairmont High School students for the purpose of creating a deeper apprecia- tion for, and a more thorough study of, nature. Rach member tries to protect use- ful plants and animals and teach other people to do the same. The membership of the club now numbers forty. .Xt the beginning of the year the Nature Club presented a bird bath to the high school. During the last year the club has been very active. The members built and erected many bird feeds. They. also, sponsored bird-house contests for both the grades and high school. Hikes were taken frequently during the year. The mem- bers have, to the best of their ability. done what they could do to uphold the ideals ol the club. Miss Myrtle Mae Miller, Mr. C. F. Fencil and Miss Ora llradbury are hon- orary members. Page Eighiy-five il ili5 lla l I - L -. A - -K if f .. 'ZF i , f f x ye ET QA 13 U CL X' ll' f .f sl1liq4..rY C ' fl r O 'H' O - Skull Club l'i-esiclem ,,A,,,.,,,.,,,,.,, ....' l Cleaner Rzunage Secretary-'Vreasurer .. ,,,... Ruth Rihelrlaffer .Xclviser ,,.,,,,,,......,,A, w,., B liss livelyn Shawl The aims of the Skull liluh are to pruniote Frienclsliip, Health. and Scholar- ship ill. ll. 5.9 aiming the stuclents of lfairinont lligh School. To heernne a nieniher nl the cluh one must have seenrerl lrienclship, health and sehularship to the hest nl her ahility and must have attained an average of at least eiglity-five percent in her studies. .Xll eanclirlates for menihersliip must receive the unanimous vote of the cluh heiore heing aeeepterl. Twenty having heen fleciclecl upon as the maxiniuni num- her in the eluh, each year only vacancies left hy grafluating inenihers are fillecl. No one is arlniittecl In the eluh menihership without initiation. The initiation rules are strict :incl must he earriecl out completely. During the past year several dances have heeu sprmiismecl hy the eluh ancl a chapel prugrain was given hy the nieinhers. .-Xt Cliristmas time presents were given to poor ehilclren of the community hy the Skull Kluh. l'f1,gr Fighfy-.ri.r 'L III Qt f - 1- 1, 'K -TW ,KKK ei 1 I Amit?-I t 'r if sa I-'s, ' 1 C W U f s L i I W National Honor Society ,ID .Al.S'Tlx'.AI C'll.lPTl5R l,l'L'Sl4lCl1l .,,.,.,,..,,. ,..... X 'Vilma Riggs X ICC-l,I'CSlflCIll ,.,,,, .julia Nutter Secretary ..,.,,A ,..., I ileanor tiahert ,Nclvisers ..,,. ,,V. Mr. Hockey Miss Rock Miss Husteacl Mr. Hawkins To exalt Scholarship. Character, l.eaclership. :mtl Service anrl to holcl 11 ever helore the school as goals toxvarfls which all should strive. are tht p1 mos this Chapter of the National Ilonor Society. Stumlciits eligihle to memhership to this chapter must staucl in the ll m ici louiti of their respective classes in scholarship. 'l'hev must, previous to tht that have spent at least one year in lfairmoiit lligh School, Memhers are chosen hy the faculty on the hasis of scholarship, seixttc lcac ship, aml character. The active memhcrs are: l.illiai1 Moore, llelen Smouse, -Iulia Nu u lm tiahcrt. Ruth Rihcltlaller. Ruth lirown, XYilma Riggs, Mary Louise ll m wht nartl Drake, Mansfield hlamison, lichvartl Robinson, Gail Barnes. ffzgr ffigfl'-x'-.rf'r PII K- 01 fi Elf! A- F. 1 f-J ff 5 ll iff' ,.r 1 s yi F' lg ji CL X! Q -.-, E1 '- U :F llfl 'e' Art Club Vresiflent .,...Y.Y........... .,,,., l ,enore Given Secretary-'l'rczxsurer .,,,,,.. XVillizun Ulloln l'rogr:un Chztirnian AY,. A.Y.,,,A.. l .ynn Springston .Nclviser v7,A,.....,,.......,V , .. ..Mr. linsel Hawkins 'l'hree 'ears :wo the Art Club was orlfzinizecl for the nur nose of encouraffing . 'J . .. . i . lf' . , ,, 5 ' nncl developing artistic zllnhty in lizurmont High School. lhe clnh has worked earnestly :incl consistently to achieve this purpose. Local :trtists have given instructive talks at several meetings. Meinlmers have clone work in inztny lines of art, including the making ot' posters for various school events nncl practice in sketching. Cflulm pins were chosen in the shape of Z1 l7i1llllCl S pallette. Any stuclent intcrestccl in art is eligihle to hecoine Z1 nieinlmer of the clnh. Meetings are helcl regularly ut the one o'clock periocl on the first :tml thircl 'l'nesrlz1y ol the month in the mechanical clruwing room. flag? Efghfy-Bight ss 0: O F' '!'X'i N i I L i L - ' NX -F . -. v! 427-jeff QXFXZI-,-l v , W M,,1x -- '31, ,zgiw 1 I lip 3 LIL? X-' till' , L Q. - fgtifiti G. r - . .- J ' K Blue and White Club vli,l'CSiflCI1f ..,.,.. Yice-l'resiclent ,,.,,, Camille Holrlren 9 .......,,......l,ola Smith . eeretary .,,.,,., Y..., ,,,.... K I ary Raclclitif Treasurer , .. .w.....,..,. Margaret lones .Xrlviser ..,. ,A,,, A lis s Ruth li. lftirtney The lllue ancl XYhite Club of the Fairmont High School was Ul'QlllllZL'll in IUZ7 untler the leaclership of Miss Myrtle Miller, one of the teachers in the school. .Xt that time it was known as the Hiking Club. The purpose of this elub is, to h to Fairmont High ancl to increase friendship among the members of the organiza- tion. elp stimulate school spirit. to promote lovaltv Last year. l928-29, the most notable accomplishment of the elub. was the pur- chase anrl presentation to the school. of a beautiful inantel Clock for the reception room in the new building. l.ast fall. the lilue ancl Wihite Club sponsored a . K . 1 : pzugn to encourage the writing of new songs and yells for the school. ,X large number of students participatetl ancl prizes were awarclecl to the winners. Also, an interestinf-' chapel program was presented in March by the members of song' 'mtl itll elm 'f 5 the elub. The membership of the club numbers sixteen. girls from all three classes being eligible. Page Eighly-nine 011 A- Ei 51.55 -ll iii lf, I 'Qflffl .'i ,V ...f xt E EI QE- 5 'il 'Eli Q' use L fl . . 'J r .1 Hi-Y Club ,. liam .'X. llolhert .Allred Stewart .Kurtz Mattingly allay Tuclcwiller l'resident ,.,A,,,...,, ...Y,, X 'X il Yice-President A,,A..,.. . .,A.,.. . Secretary-Treasurer .... Sergeant-at-arms ..,,., ....Y ,..,..,,,,.. The Hi-Y Chili ol lfairmont Senior High School is one of the oldest in NVcst T - lli-Y Chili has Virffinia. The cluh ol' N30 laoasts more than 50 menihers. lhe P1 had a great inlluenee in the school and connnunity hfe. The purpose of the clulm is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community higher standards ol' Christian living. The clulm is huilt on a plat- ' ' ' ' ef 'l -. 5 'l , . nd clean scholar- form of four planks: clean living, elean athletics. L can speec 1 1 ship. The dynamic is contagious Christian character. Any hoy in good lfhristian standing, other than a lfreshman. is eligihle for clulm membership. Some of the outstanding activities ol the clulm this year were: a joint party with the Blue Triangle Clula at the Y. M. C. A.. the attendance hy representatives at the Seventh .Nnnual Older Boys' Conference in VN'heeling, and the printing ol the loothall programs lor the annual city chanipiouship game. ' l the cluh 'tre Mr 9 I, johnson, Secretary ol the Y. M. Lf. A.: lXlr. Sponsors o . . , . . C. F. lfeneil, and M r. C. XV. Newton of the high school, all ol whom have proved themselves xt great power with the hoys ol the cluh. lltzgf Nfzlfly 1, Ill wx Q 'xfii Ll fuss A u .' - 'Xxxfnwl Q7 Q 1. ,l.. xx 1:1 -, K LW , K fdx- jj .11 ix 3 11 'Q '1' 1 1 1' 51 1 7' ,E 111 .42 1 1 1 'J 1' 1 The Lettermerfs Club 1'1'11si111111t A,7,A,.,7.,......, ...,, 1 111111111 51112111 S1-1'1'1-1111'1'-'I'1'c11s11rm' .1 ..,.Y,,,,,,.,,,..., .15lL'1i 51111111 .X111'1sc1' Y,,..,w...,,,,.,... M3111 1111111 11. 17111151111 T110 1.1'11111'1111111's 111111, w1111'11 11111'l1s 1111 w111't11y lll1C1Cl'lI11i1llQ'S, 13111151515 111' 11111540 11t1111'11's 111111 111111111gc1's W1111 1111111 1'ccciv1'1l 11111 1111101111 1111101 1111 11111s1111111111g 1117011111- 1111s111111'111s 11l1l1111C11CS. '1111l' 011111 111 1111151-111 1'1111s1s1s 111' 111i1'1y 11111111111-rs: 1111111111 'l'11111'i1'11, 1111111111- '1'111111111s, T11111' 1'1ll1'1C, 111111111 111l11.ll1Z1l1. 1.6111111111 '11CllllZlll1, 110111111 K1'11111'i1'11s. 1':llg'L'I1C Slllfllll. '1Zlk'1i S11111'11. 1:l'Z1ll1i IJeM111'1'11, fi1:111'gc Z1111111-11. XVc1111111 XX'i11111111s. 'l'111111111s 1'11wc11, 1.yIl1l S111'i11g:st1111, 1iZlI'1 S11tte1'1i1'111. 1'111'1 151111153 R11ss1-11 111-1'ki11s, 1':11XYlll'41 S111'11y1-1', 1:l'll111lll1'I1 1'11111's1111, R:1y111111111 Michael. 11111611 1il1111'l'Cf', 11111511 1 1111z, f111Zll'1CS 111111, .I11111cs 1DC11I'llCllllQ, 1111115 B1111151111, 1'1l'Zll11i 1'111111c1'. 1'1TZlIl1i 151-111111, 111111 11Z1l'll0S. Guy K111s1111, .-X11115' l'111i11g, .1111111-s '1'11111,-sm, 111111011 '1'111'11, 1111111-1't 11!l1'l'C11. l'11.1,f1' ,1'11n'lyv111n' he III QR A K 'E L' I. ,ix -W T j' 'J T 1 I lll l T?-LT! F-T i T f ,, if -.K Xa., N bfi l Q- gg . 2 jg' ..' I jp F. tqzgisif, L ..,, ln , U - Q - Latin Club President ,...........,..... ........, l luth Brown Vice-President .,.A...., , ....,. I iugene Rogers Secretary-Treasurer .... ,,........ B lyra Goodwin llrogrmn Chairmen .. lfathryn l'nlin.mu lltleanor Doolittle Adviser .... ..,,, A liss livelyn Shaid The Latin Cluli of liairinont Senior High School was organized three years ago and has functioned very successfully ever since. Xny Latin student in good 't'lIlCllIl0' is eliffilmle to become a nienilmer of the eluli. st g . g The purpose of the elulm is to create a deeper interest in the Latin language. its foundation and historyg to give intorination concerning Roman life, QZIIUCS. ltalian and Roman art. This has been done through ltalian travelogue talks, Roman pantoniiines and Latin crossword puzzles. Mrs. hl. li. Clinton talked on Roman lmackgrouudg Miss Ruth Ferguson, art instructor at Fairmont State Teachers College. on ltalian art: and Miss Louise Rock enlightened the clulm upon traveling in ltaly. Page Nifzufy-f'w0 0, Qu U! T nity? . Ii I ' -..fs T. XXX it 51 Qs. U 'rl Lrg. is f 1: N' . fp- - ' 0 s . J -. Blue Triangle Club President ..........,. ,.,....,.V. .... N 'X Vilma BiggS Vice-l'resident .,,.. ...., S arah l,ee l'rickett Secretary ,A,,v,,,,.A ,....... X 'irginia Unity Treasurer ...,, ,.,,..,.,.. ,,,,. . . . .,., l..., l ilinor Doolittle The Blue Triangle girls started oi? with a bang this year. by giving a co-ed party which was held in the gymnasium. ln November, was held the annual Recognition Service. at which time the otiicial recognition of the new members was made. Both the East Fairmont and Brest Fairmont clubs sang carols on the street Christmas live, and sent baskets to several poor families. This year, the local clubs entertained the Sixth Annual Mid-XVinter Girl Re- serve State Conference on February 14. 15. and 16. Girl Reserve VVeek was observed in April, and the local club conducted the assembly program for that week. A new feature of the club is a toy Symphony Orchestra which was organized early in January. The Blue Triangle girls are doing much toward increasing the spirit of friend- ship between the schools in, and around Fairmont. The clubs of seven high schools are joined together by a common theme, Hidden Symphonies, and by a small newspaper called Triangle Tips. The advisers of the club are Miss Bernice Bridges, Girl Reserve Secretary of the Fairmont Y. WY C. A., Miss lvy Hustead, Miss Beatrice Hunter, Miss Viola XVolfe, and Miss Virginia Browning. Page Ninety-three 5 Ill! -ig, ,Iii Ill-IX. J. riffif H AXeQ f,ji If T3 V ,ia I I I-I I 2, Forensic League l'r4-siclcnt ,.,.Y,.,,,,,,... YY,.,,,,,,, I Cugcnr: Ilulmcs Yicc-l'1'csi1lcnt ,YY....... ....,, I Iilylllllllfl Michaels Sccrct:11'y-'l'1'c:1s111'c1' ..w.Y,..,...,v,,...,.. lfraulq .layncs Faculty .Xclviscr ....,. ..A. B Irs. Grace M, Musgrave In IU27 a grmip of stuclciits iutcrcstcfl in clchating cstalmlisliccl cliaptcr l8-I of the National llfmm' Society in llchate, lmown as thc National Ifrm-lisic I This KITQZIIIIZZIIIUII was Icwiiml to pmiiiotc greater interest in clehatmg. ofaloi puhlic spcaliing. :Xlly stuclcm intcrcstccl in rlclmatiug or puhlic speaking. whusc grarlcs arc uppci' two-tliircls ul his class, is eligible to hecumc a mcmhci' ul thc lfnu-iisic l The iiiunilucrsliip ul thc chili is limitccl to sixteen. The cluh has hccn quita- aclivc since it was urganizccl, pzu'licipa1ing' Slate l,itc1'a1'y Contest aucl last year a team clchatcrl with liasl Siclc High and Sl. l'ctci s lliqh Sclwul. This yum' a clchatc was helcl with thc VX'cst Y Uuivcrsit ' lfrcslmicii. 5 lhgu ,Vil1cly-frlur .caguu 'y, :uicl in thc ,L-agua-. in the School irgiuia tt 01 x 5 IS l 1 X X L , 5: 15 V 4 '-'L 1 l . ff E T ' NX - '-J 1 Y' fi tw We ., F, xy le W 7- W' ' ig E U T . .. U O ll Le Cercle Francais President ..............., ...... I ,awrence Nnzum Secretary ,.....,AV..Y,.,... , . . ....Y.,. Nelle lloggcss Prograin Chairman ,..,. ,,.....,. l ilizabeth XVricli .Xdviser .....,..,,.,....,,. .. ,..,. ...,. B liss Thelma Gibbs The French Club was organized in March 1927. Since that time it has been active in the school alifairs. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in the French language, people, and customs of France. It has sponsored several candy sales and a vaudeville. Un gift night last spring' it presented to the new Fairmont Senior High School an appropriate gift, the statue of joan of Arc. The club has held many interesting meetings at which the customs of France have been explained. lt has had several speakers who have spent some time in France. They spoke on: The French School Systems, Public Buildings of Paris, l'erfumc Factories of France, and many other subjects of in- terest. The speakers were: Miss Sarah XVatts, Mr. Marshall Hamilton, Miss Marguerite Laughlin, and Mr. Hall Conley. The member s are entitled to wear the club pin, which is, Le Fleur de Lys with Le Cercle Francais inscribed on it. Page xlVilIL'fJ7'fl:7'C be 011 Q Cid Clfis if 'A af'-'fail' ll mimi- : - , ' YN re tg- ,Is ii Xf' --H, .. 'i'1'r lXX,g .L Q 5F -,i gy I ly 'Yi T: ' greg WX .. ee, 1.5, if : y Y I - A History Club ' liugene Nay l 'resident ,.,Y..,..,,,..,. ....A.. Yice-President ......,.,. Y.,......,, l 'rank .laynes Secretary-Treasurer ..., A....... K urtz Mattingly Program Chairman .,.. .,....,...,. l ilizabeth Jones J ' . . ' . x T V Ayxdvlsers -H-mjlliss 1Lou1sc lxoclx lMr. L. W . Newton The club was organized in 1927 with Miss Louise Rock, VX'orld History in- structor, and Bliss Bessie Crystal, American History instructor, as advisers. The aims of the History Club are to promote study and interest in history. l,ast year the programs consisted of talks on foreign lands. The club pre- sented a pageant Yuletide in Merrie England at the Christmas assembly last year. This year the club members have studied the Student Service Magazine which deals with problems of today. .-Xnv student who is interested in history may become a member of the Club by applieation to some member of the club. lhlge IVi11Uly-Jix x. 01 Qs F: linx N ,Q.c fr 1 'ii-T 1 f 1 -. WJXTNTN' it ET QL. K L T? ' ll I ss 'SSEQZQQN , G f ' Q.. ' t U -l -Of Loyahocon Campfire Group President ..,.,,.... ,..... l Seulah Simpson Yice-l'resident ,,,A lilsie Springer Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, ...,, l fleanor Collins Program Chairman ,.,. ...,.., l .ola Smith The Loyahocon Campfire Group was organized in IUZS by a group of girls in lfairmont High School. Mrs. G. l,. Craig was the first guardian. Several new members have been taken in since then, and now the club consists of seventeen girls, although the membership may be extended to twenty members. Four meetings are held each month. two of these at school and monthly meet- ings in the homes of various members. The monthly project is a hike. By this means the girls learn more fully to appreciate nature. This year a series of health talks were given by the school nurse which were very beneficial. Candy sales, rummage sales, and bake sales have been the main methods for making money for the club treasury. lfach summer the members, with their guardian, spend a week or more at a camp. Miss Beatrice Hunter of the Fairmont Senior High School faculty, has served as camp guardian for the past two years. lhzgt' fVi1lrfy-.rf'7'f'11 Ii 01 QL A- ' YQf'f'- l-ls .SSW lil H lainie 1 1 lf xvsf Q ee. 'ee '12 1' A -fe - -l 'J . . - .U e' 3 H. X. K. Club President ,.........,.,w, ,..., R lary llarnes Yice-l'resident ,,,A.,.,. ,,,..... K lartha lirolmst Secretary-Treasurer . YY.,..,,A....w,,....,,,,.. l.ena Steele Adviser .,, ......,,.. ,, .,..., B fliss Virginia llrowning The H. X. K. Cluh, organized in 1928, has been one of the most active clulms in the school this year. Their activities have included a co-ed prom, chapel program, several parties and a dance. The purpose of the clnh is to create a greater interest in art and music in the school. To help carry out this purpose the I-l. X. K. cluh has offered a prize of five dollars in gold to the art student who makes the most progress in that field during the year. ln order to become a memher of this organization the pledgee must receive a unanimous vote of the memhers of the cluh and have an average of not lower than eighty. The menilmership is limited to fifteen girls. The finances of the cluh this year have lween taken care of hy means of a candy sale, a rummage sale and a vodvil Cincluding a yo-yo contestj. The meetings of the cluh are held in the sewing room on the first and third VVednesdays of the month at one o'clock. l'11g1' Nialvfy-cighl - Ei 513, c, sl .l A ..,. mhx flsr 4 'lf' I 3 .1 -gxil ET ' a ff il -l X-QQXN 5' QL. - 1- -L Q f f: 1 T 1 ' U 5 f e V ' .O 1 5 f' 'X Myobi Club President .,..A ., .,,,, B larion llornor Yice-President ,....... ..,,,....,, l .enore Given Secretary-Treasnrer .. AA .. l.11cillc Satterfield Adviser ,......,Y..A.,,,,... ..,., R liss Carrie lloggs The lllyohi Clnh is one of the most active girl's cluhs in the school. The aim of the cluh is to promote courtesy, good sportmauship, and friendsliip. The girls who lxeconie members of the chili are chosen hy unanimous vote and are taken from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. The cluh pin is a small gold heart-shaped pin with Myohi written across it. The club has given a vodvil, several dances, and has taken part in other activities this year. Page Ninefy-nfm: is 01 A- . 'Ji t-JJ, is .X H 2 511-gf + Z p H: in y u Tj Ti, ia K Question Club President . ..A ..A.,,,.,... .... l Qobert Garrett Yice-l'resident .,,,,,..,.A. .,A..., S iegle llarks Secretary-Trcasurer ..... ....... b lames Morris Sergeant-at-arms .4.,.. ..... F rank UeMarco .Xdviser ,YYvA,......,,,A .,..,,,.. l i. H. Funk The Question Club. one of the most prominent clubs for boys in Fairmont High School was organized four 'ears ago. Since then it has framed in im iortance F' . . W . 5 . . 5' ,, steadily until today it holds an enviable position among school clubs. lhe purpose of the Question Club is to back Fairmont High School in every possible way, pro- mote better scholarship and sportsmanship, and to create a better school spirit. The club membership is limited to twenty-five and only boys of high standing in scholarship and character are admitted. They can become members only by re- ceiving the unanimous vote of the club. The pledge must show good sportsman- ship during the initiation and be able to take a generous amount of rough treatment unflinchingly. The club has been very active this year. .-Xmong the activities were a vaude- ville, and a spring hop. The club again gave a five-dollar gold piece to the stu- dent receiving the highest grades during the year. The election of otticers is held at the end of the first semester. Page Ona llzmdrurl L 01 Z 5 fxsxx 1 I Jlf' I . l ,N 5- f: X..-.cess E Q5 K T T' TOT 1' '5 1. sl c U E A Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, consists of members of the two Clee Club classes, which meet every lllonday and VVednesday mornings at the 9 :50 and 10:55 periods. The club is under the direction of Miss Iilizabeth Landis, music supervisor of the school. The officers of the section of the club which meets at the 9:50 period are: Helen Rose. President: Christine XYallace, Yice-President: Betty Crawford, Sec- retary: and Betty Ross, Librarian. The officers of the lO:55 section are: Emma Heim, President: Lucille Sat- terfield, Secretary-Treasurerg and Kathrine Morgan, Librarian. The Glee Club has sponsored several activities, including the performance of the Swiss Bell Ringers, and a musical comedy, Lynth1a's Strategy. The big production of the year was the annual operetta, which was given April 17th. The operetta chosen for this years production was Two Roses taken from the comic opera. She Stoops to Conquer. The libretto is by Stanilous Stange and the music by Ludwig linglander. The cast consisted of sixteen mem- bers, which included an octette which sang and danced throughout the entire operetta. A chorus of thirty-two people selected from among the best singers in the high school gave attractive numbers. Page One lluml-rea' One ss 01 , FZ 1 Lglj k - f' 5x 1 m x 't' A174-F E in liilrl i ' ' -- Wm ist sf, . -t sg 4 'fat fl Q' fl t , U 'N' FJ Boys' Glee Club The lltmys' lilcc Lilith is a nvw organization in liairintmnt lligh Sclimml this ycar. 'lihc clnlm inccts every NVQ-tlncsclay anrl liritlay afternmtns tnlclcr the flirt-ctitm ut' Miss lilizahc-th l.anclis. l'uhlic Schuol llflusic Sl11lCl'VlSOl'. .Xltlitmtigli this nrganizatitm is young thc fact that a start has lwecn niarlc in this linc. is worth i'ecut'tl1i1g ancl niuch has really het-n accomplisliccl. This chili will flnuhtlcss forcc rccognititm of itself in high sclionl affairs next year. Mcnilmers uf this grmip assistt-cl the Ciirl's film-C Chili this year in the iwcselita- tion of a one-act musical cmnccly Cynth1a's Strategy anrl in thc more pretentious offering, 'l'wtm Roses, which was Cl1USt'll tor this ycar's annnal spring upcrvtta. Pagf' One llzmdred Two xx 0: FZ fl H, A A 5 2 '- - . ' 1 X i Slim 1? J F x l EXIFT A k f 1 W i - 'F N! A -1 E? i' 1 I I 4 SQEXX - C 7 Y IJ .L-:gl w Fairmont High School Band llzmrl Klztstcr ,,,, ..Y.., , ,.flllIll'lCS l'fluck Spuiistn' ,,.,,,.,, .o,w, l .uttisc lltmsnkci' lirum xllljtll' Y,,,Y,.,,, .. ,,,., Y.,,,.. L lohtl l,l1lllCllS 'l'ht- l'l2ll1'Ill0lll lligh Sclmtnl lirmtl was i'cm'g:1i1izctl this yczu' :mtl is am fnrgzuii- mtitm ot which thc sclitml may well hc pmttrl. Uutiittccl in its ztttrztctivc ttiiiforms, the hzuitl makes :ui iinpusiiig ztppcztixliicc. 'l'ht- cups :irc tlzlrlt hhic with Il whitt- hzmml, :mtl thc CZIIICS :irc ul tlark lmluc nmtcriul UlllSIClt'. with white- linings. 'l'ht- lmntl iilztyctl lziithlttlly :it lll'1lC1iC2lllj' :ill futntlmztll :mtl lwztskctlmll QZIINCS. XYhilc the main pi'ogt':1ins ui thc hzuicl this your were thusc- playa-rl :lt the zithlctic cmitcsts, scvcrzll insult- coiicvrts weft' pwsctitccl also. 'l'ht- lmzmrl has piwwt-cl to hc zm clliciciit :mtl helpful 1lfglllllZilllflll-!UIlC which ClllL'l'llllll5 :mtl ztclvcrttses thc scliool well. Ptlgi' Um' ffzflltfrml' Thzw' t Q A - X, fs ff Fiji X Cf: f-iff F R X pglfflgj l ' .,A. N ,f QA K XA SXF 'X i ,Q LL x V., -My ' 1 . f C+. sl in S s, U ,e',,,,l Q Fairmont High School Orchestra The Fairmont High School Orchestra has proved itself a worthwhile group. l'rofessor Charles Vflock. the director, is an able leader and also a violinist of unusual ability. The orchestra plays at the beginning and at the close of every chapel pro- gram and sometimes gives special numbers besides. lt aids at all plays, operettas, and entertainments. It has played for the VVoman's Club, and for the Mannington High School assembly. This year Fairmont High was represented by the orchestra at the state high school meet in Charleston. Besides this. the orchestra combined with that of liast Side High School. presented a concert in lllarch. under the auspices of the Fairmont XVoman's Club. Page Om: llmnlrczl Four U i Q 'AW Q? MK flff by me X3 Af Z ZW MJ!! Qi qj,j ,Ma Q XWNM! iff 'W ,fu 5 XV fl, , 6 jig? 7 WEL? 7 Wim ,ff ATM 1.12: T l mf Q A ,flii flfmx ff' 'FN GTI5 1'5 w' ' f .X 3' 7 ,m we Q, 'f 1 1 , A - l'.'Xl'I. H. D.-XXYSUN i'.XKl'S HIVKS Vmlfh .l.r.x'1'.x'l.lul l'rrm'h fvhfrl' ffzlfffl x' lilil I In lpNII!l4I'.N ILXISY l l'l.'IiZ RAXYNIONII XIIl'll.Xl'll. fflyf' Um' !!Illlf!1':'1l .S'.'f'f'11 Ill I f: 1 A 5 at X We 1:1 ,ff F I '?X 1'-' 1 -.- If K. Nyxb, xxX'g. V' t lj VZ' -, Q' sk e - - , .3 Q -fi lv 7 Football W ELDON WILLIAMS lllalzager Weldon was everybody's pal. Whenever the players needed anything Weldon was right on the job to supply their needs. VVeldon had the honor of managing the first Fairmont state champion- ship team. Fairmont High says good-bye to him this year and wishes him success wherever he goes. FRANK BELOTA llonarary Captain Bullet as he was called, had the honor of being chosen captain of the first state champion- ship team that ever represented Fairmont High. Frank fought hard, played clean and always treated his opponents well. Belota's mountaineer spirit won for him a position on the all-state first team. He was chosen unanimously for the center position. Fairmont High is sorry to bid this great star adieu - but she wishes him all the success in the world. Page One Hundred Eight A fffeimllli a ,., I . ,, f . -. -'Z I lj if-1 ' QV: ffl ffffyvv A X r ani Ll in X T' Cl Q i II' f' f Q ' - 5 W- rr- -' : , fi RENDEI, THOMAS Ilzzlf-Bark Benny was one of the greatest forces in making Fairmont High Polar Bears. state cham- pions. He received the award that every high school player strives for but which few ever re- ceiveg that is. the all state football team. He was one of the best passers on the team and failed very few times to gain when entrusted with the pigskin. When the going was hardest that was when Benny was at his best and that fighting spirit was what landed him that treasured prize, a position on the all state team. Benny leaves us this year but wherever he goes he will have: the students' best wishes and his name will be placed in Fairmont High School's football Hall of F ame. GERALD KENDRICKS .U Qzzarter-Bark This was Red's first year as a regular and he certainly did pull through in great style. He called signals until late in the season when he turned all of his attention to interference. He has two more years to strut his stuff for Fairmont High and should land a position on the all-state team before he leaves us. GOMER SMAIL Half-Fark Come through his hard. clean playing won for himself a place on the all-state second team. Many thought that he was deserving of a first team position. Gomer was the fastest hack on the team and his long brilliant runs were great to watch. His cool headedness and quick thinking won for him the respect of his opponents and made him a marked man. Fairmont High is sorry to say good-bye to him but wherever he goes she wishes him great success. His gridiron feats will go down in the athletic history of the school and fortunate will be the college that lands him. SAMUEL MANLEY Full-Bach Duke, our hard crushing fullback, was the backbone of the back field. Whenever the opponents line needed to be punished, Duke was 'sent through and how he would hit them. Manley has two more years for Fairmont Iligh and should land on the all-state team before he leaves. Page Um: flflllflflffl Nizle t x ,L X, -Q U: 1 X N3 ,-:I ,gf F I 'Qill' ' 2- tgsxgswt gl wg. - A 'E 55. ' A , etc, If - L- - - v -14 ROBERT TEDRICK Gzzani Pies was one of the mainstays in the Polar Bears stone wall. This big boy was in the thickest of the fight and could often be seen breaking up opponents' plays. Bob, also, leaves us to turn his thoughts towards higher goals. Fairmont High wishes him success, also, wherever he may go. E U G EN Ii S U TTON Tackle When Fairmont was in a pinch was when Gene played his best. He could be seen up- setting the interference of the opponents and bringing the runner down with a bang. He was a vicious tackle and a real blocker. Gene leaves us this year and wherever he goes next year we hope that success will be his. Gene received honorable mention on the all-state team. JAMES TOIJ ESCO Guard jimmy also has two more seasons of football for Fairmont High, and Coach Dawson is depending on jelly-roll. as he is called by the fellows, to step into the shoes of Hoffman. Due to his size and fighting spirit he proved to be a most valuable substitute. TONY FORTE Tackle Tony was ineligible until late in the season but proved a great blessing to the team then because he put the necessary help into the line. Tony was one of the best linemen ever to don the blue and white uniform. This big boy was a great help to Coach Dawson since it was he who took care of the second team before he became eligible for varsity competition. Tony leaves us this year and needless to say we wish the big boy lots of luck and we envy the college who is lucky enough to land him. Page 0110 flumireri Ten N- xx j . 6 I l , N F- - A X -v- iii .,- I ., ' -. t, - + ' - . Q Ca tc' -' - - E5 .I-. , U I-I O LYNN SPRINGSTON Tackle Skipper, as he is known by everybody, was one of the hardest workers on the eteam. Always trying to learn and improve-that was Skipper -and this big boy has two more sea- sons for Fairmont, so watch his dust. ROBERT TORK lialf-Back Bobs fighting spirit won the respect of his team-mates. Yonco, as he is known to the fellows. will be back next year and is expected to step into the big shoes of Thomas. VVhen Coach wanted to put fight into the players, Bob was sent in and a noted change could be seen in the play of the team. OLAN H EDRICK Erzrl-Taaffle This was Ole's first year on the team and he proved to be a real scrapper. When Biz needed a reliable substitute Ole was often called upon and always responded in great style. Ile has two more years and should land on all-state team sometime before he leaves Fairmont CHARLES REED Guard Charley, a senior, reported to Coach Dawson this year for his first season of football but his fighting spirit gained for him the role of a very valuable substitute. VVhat he lacked in the way of experience, he made up with pep and drive and Fairmont High regrets to bid him good-bye. Page One llumlrerl Elezlen y, A A FZ :jx gs I--' If . I igl... I sf xx rgx,3sy tif ' QL' I , Cl Qu' ig f Q N X C' - L1 -5 Y U ' - - M JACK SHARP Quarter-Back jack was the spark of the little Polar Bears and could be counted upon to give every- thing he had, when called upon. Ja.ck's good nature made him respected by his opponents and inspired hard, clean playing and better sportsmanship. He leaves us this year and it will be long before he is forgotten. LOU IS MORGAN G uard This is Morgan's last year and, although only a sub, he was a great help to Coaches Dawson l ' ' hi best. Morgan and Hicks. No matter how tough the going was, Morgan a ways was giving s leaves this year but Fairmont High wishes him luck. J FRANK PALMER Guard Palmer was the funny boy of, the team but a hard fighter and worker. This was his first year of football yet he became a valuable substitute. Fairmont High hates to say good-bye to him, also, but wishes him the best of luck wherever he goes. GUY MASON, JR. Emi This was Guy's first year on the team but showed so much promise that he was used often by Coach Dawson. Ile has two more years and should prove a great help to Fairmont High before he leaves. Page One Hundred Twelve 0 A CI 1 S QA I-' anger' . l iii, J' , f K, ..O?.f5ks1, Ex' CL, l QI CL' Q i W 67117, ., X- -N - '- - '- -. l f 'f , ff, K g - :T J . :ff WILLIAM MYERS End Billy was probably the fastest man on the squad. lle was always the first man down under punts and always got the receiver before he advanced far. Bill has two more years of football and much is expected of him next year. GATHA HOFFMAN Tawtle Gatha. another one who leaves us this year, finished his athletic career in a blaze of glory. lt was the iron toe of this big boy who always set the enemy back against their own goal posts. At midseason Hoffman was shifted from tackle to end and called signals from the end position. Gatha was chosen on the all-state second team. Wherever Hoffman goes we wish him all the success in the world and wager that he will make football history at some college. u. FRANK DeMARCO Czfnfer- Tackle Frank could be seen fighting the opponent on every play. This was Frank's second year on the team and he will he back for two more seasons. Frankie is due to land on that all- state team before he leaves Fairmont High. CA RL BEATY Tackle This was Beaty's first season as a regular and he pulled through in great style. Coach Dawson expects much of Beaty next year and we'll bet that he will not disappoint him. Beaty was a good tackle and as excellent a blocker. Page One Hllllflfed Tlzirleeu Q rr A , ffcil 5:31 . .Q-FQ. 1 ' f x ir? C l 1-1 C1 IIFT ' --1-, wx pest C FIN - i W 'CI C-I E YC H slr. Why the Polar Bears Were State Champions VT HEN the candidates assembled at Sugar Creek Camp to get into condition fl for the strenuous football campaign of 1929, they were made to realize Mm 5 by Coaches Dawson and Hicks the importance of hard training. They put the men through stiff .practice and looked forward to a successful season. They were not disappointed, as the season record shows. The camp lasted two weeks and the fellows were in almost perfect condition when they returned. Thus ended the most successful training camp ever held by Fairmont High. On November 15, Fairmont High School closed the most triumphant football season in the history of the school, having won eight games and lost none. By virtue of this record the Polar Bears brought to Fairmont High its first West Vir- ginia State Football Championship. Much credit is due to Coaches Biz Dawson and Carus Hicks, who worked hard with the boys and developed the best team that ever stepped on the gridiron field for F. H. S. September 20 FAIRMONT 54 - LUIVIBERPORT O The Polar Bears, just back from football camp, easily defeated the smaller and inexperienced Lumberport eleven, 54-0. Coach Dawson's men, compared to these, looked more like college players than high school men. Thomas and Smail were the most brilliant of them allg the latter, gained 203 yards, or a little over 20 yards per try. lloffman's punting and Belota's fine de- fensive work, also, were outstanding. September 27 FAIRMONT 25 - MANNINGTON O Fairmont High won its second game of the season at the expense of Farley Bell's trouble- some and hard-playing Mannington eleven. Reverse plays and off-tackle thrusts proved the undoing of the Bellhop's stubborn defense. Smail and Thomas again were outstanding while the defensive play of Captain Frank Belota, Beaty, Hoffman, Sutton, Tedrick and Meyers must not be overlooked. October 5 FAIRMONT 33 - WASHINGTON IRVING 0 Displaying their usual running and slashing attack, the Polar Bears continued their winning strut by completely smothering Clay Hite's Washington-Irving gridders by the score of 33 to 0. It would be hard to pick out the stars of the game as there were eleven fighting Polar Bears. fighting to honor their school and coach. There was one fellow. however, who covered himself with glory and that one was Big Boy Hoffman. This big boy's iron toe gave Fairmont a big edge in the puntingg he also snatched two passes out of the air and turned them into touchdowns. The ball-batting twins, Smail and Thomas, were there ,againg also, Captain Belota who once more stood out in this decisive victory. Page One lluzzdrcd Fourieezz 0 V XR ,ff . I sf' f, QA A , V To I- - .f 1 , www , 'H 'X i U C' X' C1 x -N ., x. Y t Rf X X 21 MT?-.EDJ M 'T' 5 'Q 1 L -- Q: Y aw'-f.. aux .sw Wm: Page One llumircd Fifteen I , X 5: K: K 1. - f I I T5, .-.,- ' vox 1'-t ff FYKJ- ' t. FQ Qs. QQ Q 25. Q f Q X '-' f if f -A V -l A October 18 FAIRMONT 19 - PARKERSBURG 7 October 18, Fairmont High won its fourth football game by a brilliant victory over Ross McHenry's powerful Big Reds from Parkersburg. Led by Gomer Smail and Benny Thomas. the fast stepping touchdown twins, the Polar Bears retained their undefeated record and put the Big Reds, who had been undefeated up until this time, out of the running for state honors. Smail scored all three touchdowns for Fairmont, the first and third on passes from the powerful and accurate arm of Benny Thomas and the second on a thrilling 50 yard return of a punt. This game was featured by the hard. clean playing of both teams and was, by far, the best played football game of the year. Captain Frank Belota was again the shining light of the Polar Bears defense but the hard playing of the rest of the team should not be overlooked. After this victory Fairmont began to be recognized as a formidable football foe. October 26 FAIRMONT 40 - NEW MARTINSVIL-LE 6 The Polar Bears on their march toward the state championship football title, trampled Magnolia High School's strong football team with a score of 40 to 6. It was the brilliant line work of Captain Frank Belota and the spectacular ball-toting of Smail and Thomas, which won for the Polar Bears their fifth straight victory and raised them one step nearer their goal -the state championship. Fairmont was slow in starting but when once started was never halted. Magnolia found out early in the game that it was useless to try to gain with Frank Belota and the boys on the line. so they centered their offense around a passing attack which netted them their only score. The fine defensive play of the Polar Bears line, featured the game along with some nice runs made by Thomas, Smail, and Kendricks, and some fine line-bucking by Deacon Duke Manley. Magnolia High was accompanied to Fairmont by a large group of supporters and the best high school band seen here for many a day. Headed by the girls drum-corps and followed by the boys band, through the business section of the town they marched to the park and did their share in supporting their team. November 1 FAIRMONT 21 -- MORGANTOWN 0 On November 1, the Polar Bears journeyed to Morgantown and met Arthur Clyde's Red and Blue gridders. The Red and Blue football campaigners had built up a defense to stop Smail and Thomas, touch-down artists of the Polar Bear machine. They succeeded in stopping the end run threats of Smail but failed to stop Benny Thomas' off-tackle runs. The result' was that Benny crossed the Red and Blue goal line three times and made all the extra points, the niftiest bit of individual work displayed this year. Fairmont from the opening whistle held the upper hand of the battle but the Morgantown gridders put up one of the strongest defenses Fairmont had thus far encountered. Smail, up against a defense set especially for him, was confined to returning punts and did a nice job of it. Others who stood out prominently in the victory were little Bill Myers, Carl Beaty, and Gene Sutton, who shared defensive honors with Frank Belota, who roamed all over the field in his usual style. Gatha Hoffman's toe again proved a great help to Fairmont. He easily held the edge on the Morgantown punts and also played a great defensive game. This game marked the Polar Bears sixth victory. November 8 FAIRMONT 52 - GRAF-TON 0 Grafton came to Fairmont with a weakened team hard hit by the State High School Asso- ciation which ruled five of their stars ineligible just a week before the Fairmont game. This game proved just a warm-up for the Polar Bears Varsity team. The regulars remained in the Page One Hundred Sixteen A i if-T f - , f' -fx ii! fa R 'E '25 ' 2 Q u - 5- -T , -.-, Page One Hundred Seventeen t 'ffii lllir L :rf-X :Q -X i I-I -I E. I ' S of? E '- N - r it X 5 f . K A ' s 7 : ' . Z game only long enough to start the scoring and then retired in favor of the second team which completely out-played the Grafton High boys. When the smoke had cleared, the Polar Bears were on the long end of a 52-0 score. November 15 FAIRMONT 22 - EAST SIDE 0 lt was a determined and fighting Polar Bear eleven that trotted out in the sea of mud to battle their bitterest rival--East Side. This meant not only the city championship but the state championship, as well. Joe Bartell's warriors ,played fine ball but the odds were too great, they were doomed to stiffer the same fate that had befallen all other VVest Side opponents. Benny Thomas and Gomer Smail, who had featured the Polar Bear attack all season again started, while Kendricks and Nlanley devoted their time to clearing the way. Almost as effective as the two ball carriers, was Gatha Hoffman whose ever-dependable toe gave Fairmont another big edge. It was his punt, early in the game, that resulted in Fairmont's first score. With the sound of the final whistle a happy bunch of football players left the field. They had made a successg had gone all through the season without a defeat, and had won the state championship. Then before a cheering student body, the cheer-leaders of the school unfolded a banner bearing the words, S7'.47'E CllA,lIl'l0NS. The football squad of Fairmont High School on December 13 held its annual football banquet. The honored guests were Harry Stansbury, Coach lra Rodgers, of West Virginia University, Larry Stoops, and Gene Gunning, who entertained the players with speeches. Coach Dawson also spoke to the boys. The hosts of the party were Bert Knight, Dr. J. B. Clinton, and J. H. Thomas. Mr. R. C, jones acted as toast-master in place of Principal W. E. Buckey who was unable to attend because of illness. From the first bite of the delicious turkey dinner, until the election of Frank Belota as honorary Captain the party was a huge success. After the banquet the student body of the high school were the guests of Dr. I. B. Clinton, Bert Knight, and james H. Thomas at a dance. Thus ended the most successful, brilliant, and unforgettable football season that Fairmont High School ever had. It was a season that gave them their first state championship. The record of this year's team will be a goal to be striven for by future F. ll. S. elevens. Let us again congratulate Coach Paul Biz Dawson, the honored, and respected mentor of the Polar Bears, and may he enjoy many other such seasons. The students of Fairmont High are proud of their team and their coaches. Thus closed the football season of l929. Long will it be remembered. Page One Ilmzdrerl Eighleen Ill X3 L S' xi if ' if E- C-J ,L -sf , f '- V U ' l Basketball TON Y l 'OR'l'l'I .-llmzflxqi '1' Tuny was always nu hunll to supply the nc-vds of tha- fe-run. Ili- was vwrylmclfs friend and was always cheerful and helpful. llc piwwcd wry iicvc-ss:n'y to Biz, who will find if harcl to rv- plzuw- him nvxt year. ll:-st wishcs for siiccn-ss. Tony, u'l1oi'm'ui' you may rlloosc In gn. GONIER SKI.-XII, ffmzrzl' Umm-r's conl lu-aclcdiwss und his nznturzil uhility tn lend the fi-:nn nmdv him a mzxrkvd man in every gnnlv. flrnm-i s uncanny cye for the hnskct and his vlvvvi' handling uf thc hull, spelled thc- undoing of many Vnlzn' lic-zu' nppmicnls, limiwr vnilz-cl ll lvrillizml zlflilrtiv CLIITCI' Ihis yvlll' and u'Iu-rz'x'o:r hs may gn hc has Ihr' hm-st wislivs fin' SIIKTUSS funn lfziirlniuit High. llllyz' Um' flzrffrfrmf ,l'i11wlrf11 he Ill 1 ip.. A A - F - E-15 'K 12 ,XA Xxfll- lei 1 it xxx it X l F X-it il lp gi , Z 'f f NY 11 '- fl 'J f T ' 5 GAII, BA RNICS flI1l'7ULlVd Gail played a ronsistent hmncl of hall all year. Ile was always the same whether the going was tough or easy. Nlilienerer lfairmont was in need Gail always came through. lle was one ot' the best shots on the team. NX'e regret to say good-bye to him hut wish him, good luck wherever he goes. RICN DLE 'VIIONIAS Cezzfw' Benny was one nf the mainstays of the team. Ile was cool-headed. a quick thinker and a steady player. XYhen the tt-ani needed steadying lienny always supplied the need. Ile was one of the outstanding renters in the Nlonongahela Valley and out-played every center he came up against all season. 'I'hus lienny ends a brilliant athletic' career in high srhool. NYe hope that his college career may he just as surressful. 'l'll0Nl AS l'OVVl'1l,l, Gmini 'l'ommy, although little. was mighty and could mix with any of the big boys. t l'ommy played a whale of a game this year and Biz is expecting big things of him next year. ,IANIICS IllCl5Rl'CQl'l'1 Fmvzwzrzf Iimmv was one of the hes! shots on the team. Ile was the heaviest scorer on the squad and always gave his hest to the Polar Hear cause. jimmy leaves this year and his shoes will be tough to fill next year. Good lurk, jimmy wherever you go, Page Um' IIIHIFIVUIZ T7R'fIIfJ! xt 01 0 -- f.H N X Xt, L-,IS ,w Agf fsf l FX:sNfl.-Wi . tv fix . '11 s-s f ii ss, . FJX- TT ' 1 1 SN ws: f s Qs i f if Qi Y.-JW f U i' t t 1 E, Qs . w , f' N0 LYNN SI'RlNllS'I'UN fvfllffl Sliipiu-V is vx1wi'tx'tl tu fill li-ilU11lLlS' shunts nt-xt yvlll' :ts ht- clicl x'0t'y wvll :is at sulvstitutt- this win: Slcippvi s willing spirit :incl his hatrcl xwrking quality mzuh- him mn- nt' tht- hvst plztyt-rs mutt' tht- vncl ut tht' svusfm. Skip will. atlsu. ht- hunk uvxt yt-:tix 4'Il.'X KLICS Nl'Zl'NI ffntlrff I'his mis t'li:t1'1in s first ymir and ht' pruwcl to ho Ll vultiatlwli- suhstitutc tim' Vuztvli llziwsun, llc' hats lun HIUVL' ytxtrs mul shuultl html mi :ui :LH-state tczuli hct'm'i- ht- ln-gives. 1 lCl'CiI'iNli Sl I l'ON fflnlrtf lem- was tht' ltalixle-st xwrlct-1' vm the- tvztm. At tht' vnd ut' tht- st-:tsun ht- iwwfl 10 ht- I nm' ut Vmirli Itatwsmfs most vnltlztlah- men, t2vm ' Ie-:tw-s this yvgn' hut wlin-1'i-vt-r ht- gm-s hi' utli hztw tht' hvst wishus ut' I , ll. S, lll'Y MASON KH'11fw1'+l'm'7m11'1l' Huy has tum nwrc years in l :tit'munt High and should mztkc ntlilvtic' histury ht-t'm'c hc lczxvcs. Ili- piwiwcl tu he at rt-lizthlc suhstituts this yczu' :incl should hrcnk in :Ls it rvgtilui' ut-xt ymr. lhlgf' Um' lf1nuI'11'1f 71Ti'f'IIf-1'-Hill' . ki 00 1 J ,.f-f i ex fjif ' 'id ' E, n-J k ',-, , :fi -H , A xt E3s'SggfQ- Q Q5 EJ Cl QQ X L1 .f . -- L t Q S. e we U no G.X'l'llA IIOFFNIAN Ilwlfrr fiatha's elean hard playing was Ll big factor in this years Polar Bear machine. lloffman eovered himself with glory during his fonr years of athletic competition and made himself known all over the state. 'lille Big Hoy leaves ns this year and will turn his thoughts in other channels. flood lurk 'tliig lloyf R O li li RT fi A R R l'l'l ll Fm'7:uz1'41' limb was a valnahle sub to the team. Ile played a good game while in aetion and will he a valuable man to have hack next year. Q' A K L li li A 'll Y f'n1 z:'1zr'd+II1n1rd Carl was one of Coaeh I5awson's most reliable snhstitntes. VVhenever Biz needed some fight to he put into the team. Varl was usually the one tu be ealled npon. lle will he hawk next year to show his stntl. RUB li RT 'YORK Umzrfl Yoneo, as he is called. was i'oat'h lDawson's little man of might. Although not as big as some of the players he vunld more than hold his own with any of them. Nlneh is expeetecl from limb next year. Page One flfzffzlwd 7'-mmzlvv-Pzzvv Ks A Q U: 1 X 'N 'I' ffl! F ri .FQTJFT fax x Mxxhv I'-xxx ' 13 gT-' X M - -- J ,ffl g -5 -If I X tt ii is G f - es, C ---Q U ' 9 . ff f Basketball 1929-30 HE 1929-30 basketball season came in with much enthusiasm. Coach Dawson was greeted by many candidates and soon found out that he had excellent material for the strenuous campaign which he had arranged for them. He developed this material into a team 'Rudy' that won 19 and lost but 3 games. This year's team was made up of fellows who al- ways worked together well and played hard, clean basketball. This type of playing featured every game that the Polar Bears played whether they won or lost. Let's not forget the Cubs which were out fighting hard every night to give the first team a battle. The Cubs, by the way, were undefeated in their regular games with other reserve teams. Fairview High were the guests of Fairmont High on December 20 to open the Polar Bears' schedule. Fans were eager to see the new Polar Bear machine and certainly got an eyeful. When the smoke had cleared the l'olar Bears were on the long end of a score. Fairmont, displaying a speedy, well-executed passing attack handed Ilundred High School its only defeat of the season by a score of 31 to 21. Barnes and Dellrucque featured in the scoring for Fairmont while the defense of the Polar Bears was too much for the Century five. In the preliminary the Cubs defeated the Domestic Coke five 23-17. On january 4, the Polar Bears entertained the basketeers from Philippi High by handing them a 37-20 beating. It was the third straight win for the Dawson men who grabbed a lead early in the game and were never headed oft. Philippi's only threat came early in the second half which brought them within six points of the Polar Bears. jimmy DeBrucque and Gomer Smail were the chief scorers. The Bears displayed a snappy passing attack and played flawless ball on the defense. The Cubs also drank the cup of victory when they trounced St. Peters High reserves Sl-6. Fairmont's next victim was Weston who journeyed to Fairmont on january 10 to stop the vic- torious march of the Polar Bears but met with the same fate as the others had and returned home with the short end of a 30 to 18 score. Barnes, Smail and Powell played best for Fairmont. Again Fairmont's smooth passing attack featured the game while Weston could do nothing against Fairmont's defense. The evening after the Weston game, the Polar Bears journeyed to the mountains of Elkins and defeated Frank Wimer's hard fighting five 21-20. It was their second conference win of the season and proved to be a thriller. Fairmont led all the way but a steady comeback by Elkins in the final minutes of the game made the Bears mighty uncomfortable. Smail and Delirucque fea- tured for the Polar Bears, the latter scoring 15 points. V Passing, pivoting, dribbling, and shooting in their best form the Polar Bears registered their sixth straight victory of the season. and their third conference win by trouncing East Side 39-14. lt was the most one-sided game in city championship history. Fairmont was hot. Gomer Smail, short but stocky guard. who covered himself with glory, led his mates on to victory. Doing every- thing a good guard should do, he was easily the outstanding player of the evening. llis support- ing cast though not as sensational came in for their share in the victory. The Polar Bear machine that took the floor that night against East Side, was without a doubt one of the smoothest work- ing fives in the state and they took their place at the top of the ladder. So passed the first city championship game. After giving East Side such a terrible beating, the Polar Bears journeyed to Buckhannon and won their seventh straight game of the season, four Monongahela Valley Conference teams being listed among their victims. Fairmont was very slow in starting and the game proved to be listless and slow. Benny Thomas was the main cog in the Polar Bear offense while Powell starred defensively. Fairmont next turned her thoughts toward Clarksburg and Clay IIite's Washington-Irving basketeers who journeyed to Fairmont on January 21. W. I. who had just conquered Shinnston, was expected to give Fairmont its hardest game of the season but it proved just another game for Coach Dawson and his smooth working Polar Bears. Again it was Gomer Smail, with his slever handling of the ball and his uncanny eye for the basket, that started the Bears down the victory trail. Once started the Polar Bears ate up the basketeers from Clarksburg and sent them home on the short end ofa 40 to 21 score. It was Fairmont's eighth win of the season and her fifth conference win. Fairmont's little Polar Bears also came in for some of the glory of the Page One Hmuircd Twenfy-three I A fi 1 X X53 ffl -fr, , ! ' ,. 'I We fxkidrxlt Q. XT: ' lf' FT' D Y 4 Qkx ' L E r S- J A, A6 evening by beating the Washington-Irving Reserves 30 to 23. With their important game with W. I. over with, the Bears next encountered Arthur Clyde's Red and Blue team from Morgantown and, after a hard battle, sent them back to Morgantown, as she had sent all, her other victims-defeated. It was a defensive battle and was slow and unin- teresting. The final score stood at 25-15. After the Morgantown game, Fairmont next journeyed to Philippi and maintained its un- beaten record by downing Philippi High School's team 32 to 24, gaining her tenth straight victory of the season. Fairmont was never in danger and only some heavy scoring in the final five min- utes of play, after Coach Dawson had injected his substitute lineup, did the score became close. Barnes and Thomas played outstanding ball for Fairmont, Thomas scoring five field goals. Grafton High was the next meat for the Polar Bears, who enjoyed a good meal as the score C58-223 will indicate. The Polar Bears turned loose their heavy guns with full force and chalked up their eleventh victory. Fairmont was just naturally hot and just couldn't miss. Barnes and Delirucque carried off high scoring honors. With jimmy DeBrucque, Gail Barnes, Benny Thomas. Tom Powell and Gomer Smail all hitting on all cylinders, Fairmont took a one-sided game from Farmington by the score of 61-15. The Farmers proved helpless under the smooth attack of the Polar Bears. This was Fairmont's twelfth straight game of the season. Flashing the same brilliant form that had carried them through all season, the Polar Bears completely smothered Abe Hickman's Barrackville High basketeers to the tune of 48-22. Honors of the evening were evenly divided. Smail and DeBrucque carrying off scoring honors while Thomas and Barnes played a brilliant floor game. February 7, saw the Polar Bears journey to Morgantown and keep their string of unbroken victories clean by giving the Clydemen a 26 to 11 beating. The game was not interesting and was slow-both teams playing defensive ball. Barnes carried off scoring honors for Fairmont. This game was Fairmont's eighth Conference win. On February 10, the unbeaten Polar Bears went growling to Clarksburg to meet Clay Hite's basketeers for the second time. Both teams were out to win but the brilliant offensive of the Polar Bears again carried them through in great style. Before a frenzied crowd of 2,000 people. the Dawsonmen completely smothered W. I. the first half and then seemed to ease up and let W. I. scored heavily the second half. Barnes and Thomas carried off scoring honors but Thomas by his brilliant floor work was the undisputed star of the evening. The wonderful record of fifteenth straight victory was broken when john Knights Golden Knights nosed out the Polar Bears 38-29. One bad quarter, the second, proved the undoing of the Dawsonmen. In that quarter Wheeling outscored Fairmont 20 to 6. Fairmont's offense did not seem to function in this game. Not only was this the first defeat of the year in basketball but also the first athletic setback of the school year. We take off our hats to Wheeling. February 21, saw the Polar Bears play the hardest game of the season when the fast stepping boys from Elkins left their mountain homes and journeyed to Fairmont only to be beaten 27-23 by a clicking Polar Bear machine. As usual. Smail and Thomas handled the passing end of the game with Barnes and DeBrucque breaking from the sides to score. Tom Powell and Skipper Springston also played good ball. It was F. H. S.'s tenth Conference victory and 16 out of 17 games. The next night after their hard battle with Elkins High, a tired bunch of Polar Bears as- sembled out at the Normal School gym and were stung plenty by joe Bartell's fighting Bees from East Side. East Side met Fairmont when they were all played out while East Side was primed for the game. This was Fairmont's first defeat in the Conference and their second of the season. Fairmont showed signs of a well earned rest and Coach Dawson gave it to them when he started his second team against a revenge-seeking Century five. As a result, Hundred won a hard fought game from Fairmont by a score of 20 to 5. The little Polar Bears battled the Cen- tury five every inch of the way but they were up against too great a task. Fairmont High School saw its dream come true when they put Grafton away by the score of 46-7 to win the Monongahela Valley Conference Championship. Led by Gomer Smail and Benny Thomas who played as they seldom have before, the Polar Bears scored at will. Thus Fairmont accomplished what she had set out to do. win the Conference Championship. Weston High School was next on Fairmont's schedule and the Polar Bears took a hard fought battle from Bartley Rutan's Weston High Minutemen C30 to 233. The game was sewed up early in the fourth quarter. It was Fairmont's twelfth Conference victory. The Polar Bears ended their season with a well-earned victory over Fairview High School on March 4 by the score of 43 to 21, Smail and Beaty featured this game. Then Fairmont High turned its thoughts toward the sectional tournament. Page One Hundred Twenty-four 5 , 1 C.. .. -I x 1 Q F1 ' e i U ' ' 0 K L ' . p WA f...l ff. Wa' 1, 'I X X Mi, 3521 1- L?-, ' - -7- C l flbfff 'I ' Y X N 3 2 ' - fe- A . ,-ff..- Name Amos, Raymond ....,.. Arcuri, John .....,. Banfield, Genevieve Barnes. Gail .......... Barnes, Mary E. ,... . Barnes. VValter ,..... Belota, Frank ..... Bennett, Esther .,.... Benny, Catherine ...,.A. Biggs, Rosa Belle ..... Boggess, Walter ..,. Brobst, Martha ..,... Brown, Ruth ,,..... Burella, Helen ..... Caruso. Minnie ..,.,. Cinalli, Anna ...., Cole, Robert ....... Cox. Maynard ,..... Crane, Forrest ..... Crist. Edith .,..... Custer, Mildred .... Davis, Ray ,........ Delirucque, James .,,,. Delligatti, Rose .,.... Seniors Page No. 41 32 41 29 36 90 100 36 83 30 32 31 8 7 32 40 32 38 .M 34 30 38 32 39 42 38 Dobbie, Helen ................. ,.,. 3 3 Doolittle, Mary Louise .... .... 3 1 Drake, Bernard ,,,.,.......... l.,, 3 3 Drummond, Wilma ,... 36 Fast, Albert .....,.... Forte, Tony ,...... Gabert. Eleanor .... Gantz. June ,,,,....,. Gerkins. Russell ...., Gitlin. Hugh ...,... Given, Leonore ...... -... 32 40 87 40 91 30 3 3 Nanze Grow, Phyllis ....... Hamilton, Violet ...,., Hawkins, Carl ...., Hawkins, Fred ...., Heim. Emma ........ Hoffman, Gatha. .l,.. Holbert William ...... Holdren, Camille ...... Holmes, Eugene ..... Hores, john ..,..... Hornor, Marion ..,.. Hunsaker, Louise .... Jamison, Mansfield Jaynes, Frank .....,, Jeilerson, George .v.. jenkins. Glenn ....... jones, Margaret ..... Jorgenson, Robert ,,.... Kennedy, Thelma ..,,..... Kern, Margaret Ann Kidwell, Lucile ,,,,,,,Y.-,,, Klick. Marian ..,,.. Lafferty. Jeanette ..... Lambert, Edythe ,.... Linger, Mary ..,... Lipson, Carl ..... LoFiego, joe ,.,..... Lombardo, Nellie ,, Lowery, Laura Ann Manley, Rex ...,.,..... Manley, VVayland ...... Mattingly, Kurtz ..... McDaniel, Henry ....., McKay, Robert ..,.. Moats, Ruth ..... Page One Hundred Twenty-five Page No. 35 39 35 34 29 115 30 37 31 35 35 35 36 39 41 35 37 37 41 35 40 89 38 41 34 90 37 30 41 39 34 38 41 102 39 I , 6 ,. -'J K ,L - - . I xi, ..,. X M fr. iz-f' , H '5-.vig - t 17, X, 51,5 gg ' r' gi . - -L, -J 1 X 1 '51 ' 9 , U ...Q O fy Page Nafzw No. Moore, Lillian ..,. , 36 Morgan, Edwin ,, . 32 Morgan, Louis ,,,, .... 4 0 Nay, Eugene , 39 Nutter, julia 31 Nutter, Robert ,...,,., A 36 Nuzum, Lawrence , 31 Oiler, Sylvia ,,,,.,,,,, YYY. 3 8 Pacifico, Mary Ann A..., ,,,. 4 2 Palmer, Frank ,,,,,, ,... 9 1 Parker, Maxine 88 Parrish, Eugene ,,,,. 102 Pearson, Bradburn .,,, 91 Radcliff, Mary ..YY,,, 44.. 4 0 Ramage, Eleanor ,,..,, . 37 Rannenberg, Ernest 1.,.. , 31 Rannenberg, Helen ,.., ..., 3 0 Reed, Charles ...,,,,.v,,Y ,.Y. 1 02 Reed, llelen Virginia ,,,, . ,1.. 34 Reese, Laura Lee , Y 37 Richardson, Blanch Y 38 Rightniire, Augusta Y 30 Riheldaffer, Ruth ,,,, . 38 Robinson, Edward Y 33 Rowan, Catherine ,1.. 39 Na III e Sarsfield, VVilliam Satterfield, Earl ., Satterfield, Lucille Sharp, jack ,,,,,,,. Shirer, Kathleen ,A Shotts, Helen ,,,,,, Simpson, Beulah ,,,,, Smail, Gomer ,,,,,,. Smith, Irving ,,,, Smith, Lola ,,,,, Smouse, Helen ,,,,,,l, Smoot, Mary jane Steele, Lena 11.,.... Stewart, Alfred l,.. Straight, Earl ,..,., Straight, Ruth .,,, Sypult, Freda ,,,... Tedrick, Robert ,, Tennant, Leonard Thomas, Rendle ,, l'llom, VVilliam ..., VVilliams, VVeldon VVoodruff, Howard Yost, Denzel Zundell, George ,,,.. fage One Hlmdrcd Twefzty-six frlgz' Na. 33 37 33 29 34 39 31 31 40 36 29 33 36 33 40 34 32 91 34 41 35 42 90 37 30 .nw , -s C 1' 1 A ,f S 4 vox 4-fn .JLZJI F I milf ,-,',f, , 1 Q ass, Q -L - C1 - C- f ,ww l- 1 N 53, t H t t U u-1 Q V ,,.f, s -,,..1.. T. L' - fs- '- , , 5 A lVa me Algeo. Catherine ,,,,. Arnett, Erwin Arnett, Ira ,..,,.. Barnes, Ruth ,..., Bear, Emanuel ...... Beaty, Carl ..,..A, Beavers, Donald .,.. Boggess, Nelle Boyer. Elmer ,,,, Brackett, George ..,, Brown. Margaret Carlone, Margaret ,..,, Collins, Eleanor .... Connor, Kenneth ,,l, Corley, Inez ,.....,.,... . Cunningham, Joann .... Divvens, Frances Dudley, Franklin .,l,, Eardley, Edward ..,,, Evans, Merle .,,,,........,.,..,, Farlow. Mary Katherine Fear, jack ...,,...,...,,...Y.,... Feorine, Julius ,..l.. Fimple, Maxine Finger, Ben ...,......... Fleming, Elizabeth .....,... Foster, Louise Chambon I' rantz, Marian ..,., . ,...,.. Fultz, Daisy ...,... Garrett, Robert .... Gillingham, VVilma ,,.. Gilmer. Alice .... ,,.. Ilaggerty, Helen ..,.. llall, Elizabeth ,... llall, John .,..... J a niors Page N Page One o. 44 102 R5 49 84 115 46 95 48 49 S1 49 48 44 50 51 45 46 47 51 47 45 52 53 50 44 47 54 46 53 48 54 53 50 84 Hu Nalzle Hawkins, Cephas ,,.... llaymond, jo Ann ,..... lleinznian, Dorothy ,,,,,,. lligginbotham, William Ilimelick, Betty ..,,..,.ll, Ilutiman, Martha ...... Janes, Helen v,.,.,... Janes. Violet Rose ...... Jarrett, Ilelen .,.. johnson, Harold l.,,, Jones. Elizabeth ....,.,.,,,., U Koon, Charles Herbert A ,,,.. ,, Kuhn. Charles .,,..,,.,,,l Kuhn. Hannah ........,l,, Laughlin, Margerite ...., , Leigh, Elizabeth ,...,... Manley, Samuel ..... Mason, Nellie ....,,... Page .'Vn, 85 47 51 47 49 54 52 45 SI 46 50 49 47 52 Sl 53 l l l 46 Mazur, Elizabeth ..,... .. 49 Mayers. Ilerbert ,,,,..,,.. ,i,, 1 03 Michael, Mary Ellen 46 Michael, Raymond ....,, 43 Mitchell, Kathryn ,,,. 52 Morgan, Rose ,.,.... 45 Morris ,Jane ,,,,, Sl Morris, James .,l, 46 Neptune, Floda .,,. 98 Neri, Pete ....,, 48 Noble, Roma .,,,,,.,.,,,l,,.,,,, 45 Nutter, Mary Elizabeth 49 Oliker, Fred ,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, Y-,, 5 1 Owens, Edrie ....,. 50 Pacifico, Russell ,,... 48 Parks, Siegal ...., 45 Patton, Floyd .... 50 Poling, Andy ....., 91 mired T wenty-.rczfen Ii 01 3, as ffja p d W. A , -Q V Z , 1 if l ll lei 4 T 4 P1 2.5.19 4 , .l U A M Page Page Name No. Name No. Powell, Thomas W ,,,, 54 Springer, Elsie ,,,.. .,.. 4 8 Pratt, Josephine ,,,,,,,,., H Y 50 Staggers, jane , ,,,,,, 47 Prickett, Sarah Lee .,,,, ,,.. 5 0 Stansbury, Pauline 48 Provance, Amalene ..,. 52 Stemple, Lewis M,,,,,,,,,,,i, ,,,, 8 8 Quertinmont, Iris ,.,,,, 54 Sturm, Mary lilizabeth ,,,,. ,,,, 5 Z Randall, Frank ,,,,,, ..,, 4 8 Sutton. Eugene ... ,,,,,,,, ,,., 5 3 Rassati, Columbia ,.., 53 Talbott, Frances ,,,, . 44 Rice, Lucille ,, ,,,,,.. ,... l Ol Talbott, Ross ,,,,,,, 44 Robertson, Mary ,, ,,,. 53 Thompson, Bearl 47 Romano, James, ,,,, , .,,, 54 Thompson, llascall 45 Ruble, Kathirene ,, ..,. 43 Thompson, Rex ,,,l 44 Shafer, Bliss ,,,,.,.. .... 4 3 Troynar, Sophia 52 Shroyer, Edward W .... 52 Tuckwiller, Ray ,,,.,.... .,.. 5 4 Smith, Eugene ,,,, 49 Woodward, Kathryn ,,,,.. 45 Snyder, Ruth ,,,,,, ,,,, 5 3 Wright, Mildred .,,,.. ,... 4 3 Speers, Elizabeth ...,,, ,,.. 4 4 Zaslaff, Joseph ,,,, 44 Page Ouc Hufzzired Twenty-eight Q LT: X ia ' ffjil gbsf ,Q Cl - C' , Q9 .. ' I A ,fly ,jf ff- A Name Abel, Maxine ,.,A.,... Albright. Eugene ..... Amos, Robert ......,.. Altman, Donald .....,.. Ambrose, Agnes ...... Barker, Mae .......... Barnes, Billy ......... Sophomores Page No. 57 58 56 56 L. 59 58 56 Name Bennett, Eva .,.....,......... -,. Barnes, Barnes, Barrett, Kenneth Paul .,....... Dwane ......, Beerbower, Paul S6 59 56 59 Bell, Nancy ......,......,.. 57 57 Beveridge, Kathleen ....,. -.. S7 Billingslea, Julia ......... Bittner, Janice ,,,. Black, James .......... Brammer, Francis .... Brile, Ruth ............ Brin, Phiuip ..,.,....,... . 58 5 7 56 5 7 -.. 58 56 Broxdy, Samuel ...........,..,, 59 Brown. Divina Louise ..,... 59 Brown, Morton ............. Cam, Wilbur ............ Chadwell, Beatrice ,.,,.,, Chaney, Vincent ....,.., Childs, Wilda .....,... Clark. Harry ,,... Cole, Lewis ............. Conaway, Hazel ..... Corley, Pauline ..... Crawford, Betty ....... Davis, Robert ......... Davis, William ....... DeMarco, Frank ,.... DePaul, Ralph ....... Doolittle, Elinor ..,... Douglass. Winifred ..... Drake, Hugh Linn ....... 5 7 5 7 58 55 56 - ....... ..- 58 ... 58 .-, 56 58 S8 56 58 1 1 5 56 58 58 58 Drummond, Thelma ...... 57 Duffy, Vxrglma .,..,,,..,,,, Eastman. James ...,..,. Eliason, Howard ,..,.,..l 5 7 56 56 Embrey, Bruce ...... ..... ,,..,. . . , 59 Farnsworth, Betty Lou ..... 58 Faust, Audrew ,,,,...,.,..,... 59 Faust. Mary Kathryn ..,, ..- 57 Faux, Dale ................,,. Fetty, Herbert .......... Frankman, Samuel ....,,, Gardner, Marie ......,... Gibbs, Harold .....,... 92 S8 56 ..- 5 7 ... 56 fhllis, Janice ,,.,,.,,,,.. Gilmer, Howard ,.l.l, Glover, Irene .......,,,, Gould, -lane ,..,,..,,,, Goodwin, Myra ,.,,, Grabe, Erma ...... Grimes, Alice ..,... Gump, Lester ,.... Hale, Eleanor ...... Hall, Catherine ....,.. Hall, Trevelyn ,,..,.. Hamilton, james Hampton, Elizabeth ..... Haney, Cathryn ...,...,.. Hawkins. Walter ...... Hawley, Jack ......... Hemz, james .. ...,..,.,, Page No. 57 56 56 57 58 57 58 57 57 58 56 57 S7 59 57 58 56 Heinzman, Maxine ,,,,,,,, 58 Henderson, Laura jane .. Herrington, Katherine Herrick, Wilda Betty 57 57 56 Hicks, john ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.l ,.,,,, 1 00 lligginbotham, Elizabeth ..,.., 58 Holbert, Lucille ,,,,,,.,,,,, llolsberry, William ....,,, Holt. Muriel ,,..,,,,,,,,,, Hood. VVil1iam ....... Hough, Eleanor Hoult, Eleanor ....,,.... Holt, VN ilma ..........,.,,.,, Hullderman, Dorothy .,., johnson, Bernard ........, johnson. Evelyn ..... jones, Fred ,,..,,.. Jones, James ..,..,.,... Jarrett. Harold ..,.. Kendrick, Gerald ,,l,., Kennell, Frances ...., Kern, Glenn ,,,,..,,,,ll, Kingsland, Mary ...... Knox, Donald ......... Kuhn, Virginia ....... Lanham, Mary ,.,. Laughlin, john ..... Layman, Kathryn ,,.... Mallamo. Albert ,.,.,.., Mallamo. Jennie ....., Maple, Sara ,,,.,,..... Mason, Genivieve ...... Mason, Guy .............,. McBride, Vaughn ,.ll., Mclntire, john ..... Page One Hundred Twenty-nine 58 58 56 58 56 58 56 .. 57 56 56 57 5 7 5 7 91 58 88 S 7 S9 58 59 59 58 S6 58 58 58 59 56 58 4 xx Q A - , - i 41- lxlx em ,agfzif I I xjfil' . f 1, he ET QL ll Cl Ca ' C' f X C. r-- KT 5 Q -I Q gg., m ., r- - it f Page lkzge Name No. Name No. McQueen. Walter .... 59 Shields, Viola .,,,,,,,,,,,,, W S8 McVicker, Ilelen ....,, ,,,, 5 7 Shingleton, Lawrence .,,, 58 Merrifield, Virginia ,,,,i ..,. . 57 Shutts, Noel ,,,,Y,,,,,A,,Y ,,,, 5 8 Myers. William ,,,. 58 Simon, Madeline L. , 58 Miller, Mary Moore ,,l, ,,.. 5 9 Skarzenski, Adeline ,,,,,, 57 Miller, William ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 7 Skarzenski, Mary l,,,, S6 Moats, Marjorie .,..,,..,. . ,,,, 58 Skill, Frances ,,A,,,, S9 Morgan, Emma Bell ,,,,., Y,,Y 5 6 Smith, Arthur ,,,,,, . 57 Morgan, Kathryn Louise ,,,,, , 58 Snyder, Mary ,,.. 56 Morgan. Theodore ,,,,,,,, .,,, 5 8 Sphar, john ll ,,,,,, 59 Morris, Helen Louise . ,,,, 56 Springston, Billy 55 Mulvehill, Rosemary ,,... Y 57 Springston, Lynn ,,,, 55 Murphy, Eva ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 7 Summers, Paul ,,,, ,, 57 Neely, john ,,,.,,,,,. . ,,,, 59 Swisher, Hazel ,,,,, 98 Neptune, Ansley .... 57 Talbott, Fred 56 Neri, Minnie ,,,,,,.. ,... 5 9 Theis, Carl ......,.,., 58 Nuzum, Charles ..,,, 58 Thorne, Monford ...,,l 56 Old. Evelyn ,,.,.,.. ..,, 5 7 Tims, Augusta ,..,. 57 Oliver, Harold ,,,, vY,, 5 6 Tims, Henry .,..,, 57 Parker, Eleanor ,,,,,, , 58 Tedeseo, James 58 Partleton, Ruth ..,,, ,,,, 5 8 Tolnay, Helen ,,,,,,,, 58 Patterson, Marcus ..,. ,,.. 5 6 Toothman, Mary ,...,,,,,,,, 57 Pearson, Gilbert ,,,,. ,,,, 5 6 Tork, Robert ,.,...,.,.,. ,,,,,,,,, , ,. 58 Pitrolo, Anna ,,,,,. ....,,,, Y,,, 5 7 Trough, Hannah Louise 58 Plowman, Margaret .,,,, ,,,, 5 9 Trio, Samuel ....,.,.,,,,,.,,,, 58 Pica, Eva ,,,.,,,,,......,,, ,,.. 5 6 Triplet. Madge .,.., S6 llrickett, Sara Ada .... , ., 57 Troynor, Stella ,,,,, 57 Radtka. Mildred .,,,, ,... 5 6 l'llom, George , ,,,,,, 88 Reed, Eleanor ,,,,,, 56 Vitelli, Joe ,,,,,,....,,.. 57 Reese, Genevieve ...., ,,l. 5 6 VVallaee, Christine ,. . 55 Riggs, Della Mae ,,,l,, ,.,. 5 6 Walter, Velma ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59 Robinson, Agnes , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 6 VVhiteman, llaymond ....., ,H 56 Robinson, Mary Louise ,,.,, . 58 Wilson. Gertrude ....,,..... 57 Rogers, Eugene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,., 5 5 Wilson. Guy ,.....,,,,,,,,, 58 Romino, Leonard ...,,,,,.,,,l. ,.,, 5 7 Wilson. Mary ,,,,,,. 58 Rose, Helen ,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,l,,, ,,,, 5 6 VVilson, Maxine ...... ..,..,,,,..,,.. 5 8 Rosenmerkle, Margaret ...,, ..l. 5 8 Wood. Paul ,.l,..,Y,.Y... ..... ,....... . 56 Ross, Elizabeth ,,,,,,i,,,,... ,,.. 5 6 VVrick. Elizabeth .,,, 50 Ross, Marion ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .... 5 8 YOSL Fern Lee ,,.... .... 5 9 Satterfield, Harold ,,,, Schimmel, Paul ,,,,. , .... 50 57 Yost, Geraldine ..,.,, Yost. Jessie ........... l'ag1: fjllt' lluuzlrerl Thjfly 56 57 A dvertise ments Q E, the members of the 1931 Maple Leaves Staff, wish in behalf of the Junior Class of Fairmont High School, to express our most hearty appreciation to the advertisers represented in this volume. Furthermore, we wish to ask those who read this hook to give more than casual attention to the advertisements. Our advertisers are worthy and we ask for them the patronage of our readers. Page One Hundred Thirty-one W :gi .2 Lfxaf ' .4.. 'fr 1 na 'qv . ,I- 'ri 1 Pi Q I .,-A . 'V QQ uv 1 1' ,E iz.- .VYM :- .H 1,.- 1 5 L Hu. 1 W ,gt--' ':-1. 3 ,. Q 1 1, E 1 -1 .Q ,1 1, 1-V Y A K. R 1, 59?-' . Q25 , i l144 !.r- h ,-w 'f 1-W .- 4 ' V fi 1, fi 4 1. Lg gp Lb- xi . ru L., 4., 4 . is! I1 v f51- 4 w lv U ., Il ' fi, 4l A D' E, .V X 'V :E Lax ' q Y- .: l'f l i, . 1 ' I A v.', f ,V -11-' . '1 f FI- ,4 i . ,. Y .ES X .4 , ,,, ,JV . M N ,QM- lf :ui E3 fp I W v 1.9 W' ., Xu ' :xi 1 V 1 F'Q!X 'fig ' EQ ij 'L 'a A 'Q is fix , 1 :gi A ' gii'Jl ,PW vga gE:Qf g W,, Ig 9, --K-J-Y----J-J-v-L--,L--WL :-------L--- ---- ----- - - - - -------- Compliments of . . . PALACE REST AURA T and PALACE COFFEE SHUPPE '6Where You Feel at Home S' 5, In 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I in 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I v 'I tv I 'I 'I' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4h D1 -v e Y C. - A .- .Y Page One Hundred Thirty-lhree 4. I 4 4 QI 5 A-A .A A-A AYA -t A-4. A- vt A-A A A-4 A-t.A A- :I In I , I , Some of the Advantages of Attending I O O 3' An Accredited Commercial School 4: ju 1' il 'I ju I 1.-The Opportunity to Study Standard, Accredited Courses. 1: 2.-The Use of Modern, Approved Text Books. I 3.-The Opportunity to Earn The H. G. B. Degree-Honor Grad- ' uate in Business. This Degree is Conferred Only by Ac- credited Schools. I 4.-The Benefit of Free Membership in a Nation-Wide Employ- 1, ment Bureau. 1' 5.-The Privilege of Having Grades Made in One School Trans- I ferred to Another School. ju 1, 6.-Definite Knowledge That the School in Which He is Regis- :, tered Maintains High Business and Educational Standards, 1, and That Its Advertising is Never Exaggerated and Never 1, Contains Misrepresentations. I 7.-Stenotypy- The Machine Way in Shorthand. 4a 4, SUMMER TERM BEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 9 AND 4 FALL TERM, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 :I - 'I 4 T WEST VIRGINIA BUSINESS COLLEGE :I If T. B. CAIN, President. C. G. SHAFER, Vice Pres I 1. o. o. F. Building, Fairmont, W. Va. 1, PHONE 2257 I It pays to attend a school that is fully accredited by the National Association of : Accredited Commercial Schools. Look for the Trade Mark. I -LEARN THEN EARN- 11 ll ji d 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' A' 'A' 'A' W' ' A' ' ' ' l'uge 01:6 llfmdrurl Thirty-four NMFS? ... ... 4a 4a 4a 4 4+ In In P 'I I 41 4a ju O P O P In 4l jr I In o Q Q 4a 5 jr 4, 'r Q in 4a 4l Q 5 'r :r or 4a ju 5 4a In THE NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRNIONT Unquestioned Safety - - - Every Banking Service Brooks Fleming, Jr. DIRECTORS J. A. Jamison Geo. W. Fleming M. L. Hutchinson Charles Powell R. L. O'Neal James H. Thomas H. B. Meredith Robert L. Watson C. W. Watson J. H. Rownd J. Ray Smoot - J. M. J wcobs F. R. Lyon W. W. Conaway Sig h ! gl i' E l i il i' E E l i ij il 'iil 'ii'A 'ii 1 Ii1 IiA i ii i i1 i il 'i ii YM ii 'Il i' ii i Wif i ii i Yj i' ,Il i J1'j 'f!l 'i il 'i 1 'xi i xi ' Tj Yf i if One flundrea' T hirty-five pl :I In :I In Il In Ii In Il In .A AJ! A-A LAN A-A A A A A A-A A,A A,A ,A ,A AYAX A A AWA A 'A X, Prepare for D-'wk I I. . I .V 1 refreshment . 5 ' wr? l S Telephone your grocer for a case. Be ready for the family or for guests f 1 when they want to relax. rest and be refreshed. FAIRMONT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL NOW A TEACHERS COLLEGE I1 HAS- Modern and commodious buildings. Well equipped laboratories. A fine new library. A loyal and enthusiastic student body. A faculty of trained specialists. A distinctive school spirit. IT OFFERS- IT IS A four year college course, leading to A. B. degree in education. The two-year standard normal course, leading to diploma and certificate Unusual opportunities for student activities and participation. Conveniently located on railroad and traction lines. Easily reached from all sections of northern West Virginia. Situated in a thriving city with all urban advantages. A good place in which to live and go to college. Write for Catalogue and Information to JOSEPH ROSIER, President :I ji If In Il :I Ia :I If Il In Ir Ir Il In Il fl O Il ju , . :in Il fl Ii ji Il In 4, 4! In 1 5 Il :Q If In It Di v v vv v vv w-v -' vvvfvv vvv vvvvvv vvvv v l'agu Um' llltIldl'Hff Thiriy-fix AKA -A A-A AYA AY -A A-A , A-A QLUJ 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V ' ' ' ' ' V ' - - - - - - - - - - A - A - A - A A A - - - - - ' 41 .Q C 1, f LOCAL UNION NO. 428 - mp 'ments CARPENTERS AND 4 4 'f Organized July 11, 1892 I 1 WW I , INSURANCE AND The 1' SURETY BONDS FH1gheSt f 1 o r m o 41 Culture and 1 Refinement Known to Mankind 1 Was Ultimately As- jl sociated with ' . 310 Professional Bldg. Tools and f Labor. ,I FAIRMONT, W. VA. 4 4 4l 4 , I I . C'The Light Bzllw 41 41 1' Years ago, when electricity first Today when y o u pay your 1' came into general use it was used monthly electrical statement you 1' only to produce light. are Saying nog only for light but 1 . . for ea th an riddance of back- 1 When customers paid their - - ' monthly account it was the light breaking toll' J bill and even today this term is Your light bill has become I in use. your electric service statement. 4' While the light bill might Do you save money, as thou- ' have been correct years ago, today sands of others do, daily, by riding ' it is a misnomer. the electric cars and buses? O 1. L I 1 MON ON GAHELA WEST PENN l 1. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 1 We Value Your Friendship As We Do Your Patronage 'I Il A A A ' Page One flundred Thirty-seven Office Hours 9A.M.t06P.M. PHONE 55-J Compliments of . . . HILL DR 0 C, R. C. JONES Dentist WITH HILL BROS. 421 Jackson St- PHONE 305 108 Main st. FAIRMONT, W. VA. :I O I O 'I 0 4I 4 4I HUTCHINSON COAL COMPANY FAIRMONT, W. VA. Q ,J -,A 4, 4I 1 4m 'I 9 4I I I 4 4I on I .. 4, 4I I 4, 4 41 I I 'I I I 4 4I I 41 4 4 I 4I I 'I I 4 4 on O 4+ I I I I I 4 or 'I I :I Di E4 ll :I ,. ,1.vAvn--.,. ,.v Y wfv w-v vw v-v w-v vw v w-f vAv vx' vv 'v-v v l'a44,f U ll d 'fl Th lyegh! LQ I Compliments . . . F Compliments 1' THEATRE of I' - SHARP-HAMILTON VIRGINIA COMPANY ff THEATRE Q When a New Style fi Is Originated 5E And ,I C0mPliments Dame Fashion ' Approves : of WE HAVE IT! I L. 0. SHINGLETON FlNGER'S EXCLUSIVE GARMENT SHOP 31 826 Coleman Ave. it :E Personally Selected Apparel 1 r 'I P I if I' W0 lldd7'hr5 A ... ... .. gs 5 IN BUSINESS FoR SPORTHH . l 'r 4: THE ' SPORT ji ' CENTRE 4 ll I 87 Fairmont Avenue It End of south side Bridge i Fairmont, W. Va. 'E Everything for the Athlete and v Sportsman 1 4l See Our Tennis and Bathing Dis- li play for Your Vacation I 'u MENS' AND YOUNG MENS' SUITS-TOPCOATS HATS AND FURNISHINGS The Lowest Prices in the City for Quality Merchandise Outfitters to Men and Young Men MARVIN FINK,S SHOP 323 Main Street FAIRMONT, W. VA. I u I s WE INSURE ANYTHING ' AGAINST EVERYTHING HOLBERT-WATSON , AGENCY, inc. I lr 4 1-., w u r PHONE 13 , Hennen Building ,r ji ji Compliments of . . . GREATER FAIRMONT BAKERY HOME LEADER BREAD Dk, Av v-v V-v vv Y l11g0 fl dv: dl ly HAUGE FLOWER AND PLANT HOUSE Fifth St. and Fairmont Ave. FAIRMONT, W. VA. PHONE 541 BARNES BARBEQUE Country Club Road THE HOME OF GOOD BARBEQUESU Compliments of HOME SERVICE COAL CO. CLEAN PITTSBURGH COAL LAMAR SATTERFIELD AND COMPANY L INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Main St. Opp. Courthouse PHONE 35 Main Office Carlton St. and Oliver Ave. We put the SURE in Insurance PHONE 2911 and Take the ICE out of Service' Page One Hundred Forty-0 P P P D P P Hmmm... .... ....... ...M -..HAM ... ..... - ee... O 'P 12 Compliments FAIRMONT HOME fi ' 1 1' of DAIRY 1 11 ' ' 630 Gaston Ave. at Seventh St. I, 1 AGENCY 1. 1 1- 1 'F .1 There is HEALTH in Every Drop O 4 of Our Milk and Cream 1E L GENERAL INSURANCE 's 1 E -- Your Business Solicited and L 11 Appreciated 'I E Telephone 2800 PHONE 2810 I 'I 1 'r I lb 'l , l ' 1 1 j Compliments Compliments , 1 E Of Of '. 4 :1 MARINELLO SHOP DR. CARL P. ANDRE 'I O 'E 'I i 'I 1' ' l ' ' :V 'I , s E 214 Maeenie Bldg. PHONE 1238 I ' PHONE 200 108 Adams Street 'E ,T 12 -i 1. 1' 11 'v E1merA-AYA-rrA-M '- rr- fr za fr 0 ll deaf ryr 0 3 4a 1+ In If ,, 43 I! If If :I 11 In In 'f 45 9 4 If o o o 1+ Ir :I Ir Iv If Ir 0 f lr Ir lx If If :I In :I jf If lr If If If If If 1 Eiw-v V-v w AA NA 4 AA 'AA A4 A AA. 4, A,t -.A -.A AJ if .11 ,. -.- ,ff ,VJ fy- K, V1 , . ffm f .2f'v .Q-, 4, ' ,, 1 1 f 1n,fM..1 ' M- K' ff' Jfg- ln? ,4 ,ii ' ' Q 1 I: .. f- - , 1 . 4. 3 If fnxfgfl 0 rf, '3 ,, I X, f 'A 'fin If . . K.-I x-.I '4 X ,fn Y MJ, . I, ' Alt, , , I ' 'Q fi wi: Tuff ,, , :,':,v:,,.7 -,VI . X we Y K JA ., 1, , A. , 3 A-'i f ,.! 31. ,w3.. fmflj' ','. 4' 5 Ln.: ' 'IPX ' f f Q iff -1 4 ,V 1'?fv'f1L'k'f 'H 'V f 'W-N94 22: f ' 7 .X V- W5 ,ffV,,,N 1,11 M,Q,ff.' - L 1 x fi 1- qw ,Aj yr, ' , xv- V f 'Ni .U M. . , , . ., PM 'S , n rf ,-'A . 1, , , , X f 'f 'ff - ' -if Mm 1: w,,,.',1,.-. fuffl 1- -14: 'mf. , LJHGICA , ,A QM, 1 . ' , ' ,ji 1 '.!Q-gk' ' 'J'-'x.', 4r' , . - A - ,,, - wff W 4 f f . I I , ,rv ,,.,,f-,. - H , - - Q' 4 'rex ,. 1 ' 1 '-' , c. Tj if '-J, . 4 vamff, f- A A :w,:4f.Q-'f f ' , , , , , I' ,V .. , , if Q ' K , ,NN 1 f ,, 1 f 4 , H ,, , . - -1 f. , 4 1, -.mm ' -,.f,,f,-Q, Q , Q .f. 'M ,f.-YA, .U , -' , A-1 I ' - if f 1 X 1 - 1 L .X .N '. f I 'A 'jp ,I , k- V :, M, 'A .A-fr -. f ,- . x,-- 1 2 1- Q 1 ,. . r 7 2' V1 , , M 3 4 psf' Vw :rv , . ,. -1 x ' ' X . ' ' 5 ,x J ,. f ' , -. ' w, 'rw -, 2 -Yl- .fj 'Hz , :Q , Nm' ' 2. f - i , f. .'- f 1 . 1, , F N , . W XA ' ,,. ,v w Q..-U A., - 11. ,,,,- rf, ' vw x, - ,F 1 I,-,h , flag, .2622 -wi 'we ofifr ou afineni in an and rrprodurtinn: f0nJflPfIfi0ll.f .ffffliff and HI' rmzted tiroug , .gifired by 4 genuine dexirr to distribute the but TZ: JAHN dc OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Plvotograplurx, A rlim' and Malwnr afFi11e Prirllmg Pla1e,ff5rBlntl and Cuhr: 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago X . .f THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN A OLLIER 'v ,w-v 1-v v-v v-v S-v wAv v-v v-v'w-v w-v w-v v w-v Kvfv v-v Q-v v-v vv 'vfv Q-v lv-v vii?-tvUa v'Kv'v vAv l'agc Om' Illllldlffi Furry-three Compliments of . . . RAY STOKER PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY 311 Cleveland Avenue Professional Building FAIRMONT, W. VA. Official Photographer For The 1931 MAPLE LEAVES Page One Hundred Forty-four S511 -x L' - -- I I - - - In - I M - - - .,- v v -- -- - v v - - - - - - - -- u w: v - -- - 0 1E 1: .5 1 For All 1' if BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS I: 1' We Solicit Your Patronage ': 1: 'E 2. .f 11 1: 1 1: .1 IE J ANY years' experience in the print- 1 ing business and its allied branches 1 1 H- has naturally given the 1 1? ' . l Clarksburg Publishmg : 2 1: Company lg ' an insight into the needs of the users of 3 PRINTING and this company now places 1, 11 at your disposal the most up-to-date equip- 1, '1 ment in this region for the production of 1' I1 such P R I N T I N G, RULING or BOOK- 1. 31 BINDING as you may require. 1' 5 1: IP I: IE I ' 1' Exponent-Telegram Bldg., 'I 4' 1: 31 Clarksburg, W. Va. 5 ll 1: I' 1 I1 5 ii i1lhi1l?ai1lhi1F?yi1l7 r2.i1mi1rf.i1rr.i112511151rm11.i1rr.i1rm1r2.i1rimrmrim115112.11r7.i1rm1rui1mi1rm1ri.i1r2.i1rf.i1ri4i1rf.i1mi1r1.i1ri.i111'S Page One Hundred Forty-five I .Qi A A A A Q 9 A A A A v v v 0 0 v Q U 0 9 0 v 0 9 Q A A A A A A A uw A A 0 9 Q A A L2 I' If I: If I If I Fm' , If I BEAUTY AND PERMANENCY S I I' , , 0 E Bmld with SHOPPE 4 . IMPERIAL SAND STONE T ' I, Q CATERING ESPECIALLY T0 I If THE SCHOOL MISS I: C - I I O I: I, I Graduation Frocks I' I: Street and School Frocks i I Afternoon and Evening Frocks II I CO. Hats and Accessories I I I I Deveny Bldg. ll I I, :I I 'I ' 'I I I I I I, I If :I I 'I If 'I I: O I, Q' The 1931 Maple Leaves Staff O Q :I I: I , If I Wishes to Thank Those Who Have 1. I Given Them Financial and Moral Sup- I' 4' port in the Publication of the Annual. ' I I EI I: I I: I O I I E I I' 2 - I G U Page One Hundred Forty-six fr -r -1 9,LW!'LkU LEAN! LKZLILW-ILKUJL' N14 - - -.- A . - - J J ' J lLkUlDUlD8!lDUlLP5LkV DSJJLU LU! LMUJLUU or li: T 4 ' Z 4 4' 4 4: ' E 'I 4 'I 'I 2' I: If 4 4: 5 4 E' 4: 4 1: E ilo ue P g I li :, . , Q3 -and so the story ends. Long have we toiled and much have 4' we labored to produce for you in tangible form Memories of 'E 9' l93O. ' 5 4' Z, To suggest, however, that the work has been burdensome 14 if would not be correct. The truth is, we have enjoyed every mo- 'I af ment of it. Sometimes we have felt that those who have been tb i deprived of the privilege of helping produce a volume of Maple ,I a Leaves have missed much. , 4 43 5 Now, if our book, Maple Leaves '31, meets with your approval 4: 44 and brings to you pleasure and enjoyment, our cup of joy will 4' I be full. il 'I 4 'I 'I E' 4: 4 4' 2' 4: Q 'I oi 4' 4 4: 5 ' 5 4' -, : 44 4 4' ' ' 4 4' il T751 11 ' Www F01 ' ' P01 ' ' ' ' ' ' i 014 ' D Page One Hundred Forty-:even El 1' 1: 1' 1' 1' I: E 1' 1' P 1, 4 1, 1' 1' 1' 1' 5 ,. 1: 1' 41 4 41 Lm m .- ,- ,- - -- . - - - - t - A.- - - - - -- ' JQIJLXUJIXUJVQJWQLQUQALQJJLKUJLXQ ' ' CC 39 Frzendshzp Column- lest we forget Wl77A'1P6N1IYoN1 ' 41 - 41 41 41 11 41 41 41 11 I1 41 41 41 41 :1 41 41 11 41 11 11 41 11 11 41 41 , J M I ' ' 7 vAv W Av v-v v'v rv vv -v'v 2-v v v'v rv wAv rv rv w-v rv vAv w-v ' - -- ' - Page One Hundred Forty-eight Q'- it -, Q: -, gs 3 . 4I I' r n :I la ll LML25LKUJLPALQJJQMLQ!!L01LYELWJDSAMALkylMAMALML!4JLMlLQlA'1lLM LSA!!!ML!4lLL'4lN4lLL'l'ML!4lL59llLL'4l LLVLLQQQ Friendship Column- lest we forget ,G 1, 1, -G V1 . V IC! 1- W 'S P' .G ,L G I' E Q 4+ - ,Q :, X- 2 4' Q IE : ,- Q W- - 2 Q E -, ,- 4 ga - f' Q Q' 4' V 2 Q If it E' ' ,, . , 2 2 ' -y :, 2 3 ' ' Q 'r 'I 5 91 ' 5 ..- ,. v .v 'A ' -2 ' ' 'E' U 'wy - ' 'A ' 'A W' v- M - ,or 7. - x ' hr ' 1 nr '1 ' 1:-v rv -1' 3, .1,- 5, - :WMMfBnFYB'lffM1WlV6Y1Ff01F6N1TfM1PlM rfalrflxl 0 n 6 nFfAXsF6XnfA1TMX7a A n A AIYAAAMfnN1nm1I'6Nnfn1umnfm Pfhufid IAN TQMAX ,rhmy Page One Hundred Forty-nina EE ggi. , f ,Q Q-jg YIIMIU D ililll MMM fl Wm wmv mm Qlizwiixill M ' fi-X , fgii K P1 zn fb' 7. A. lu N I .. l'!,'iQ A : ,, Y, ,.'f-11 T' , if .5 V 'Q - .3 ' .1 -E., msg' ig I 1 'KN 5 : J- , W X ' ff': 1 4 lr' -591. :., ' 'W f J' BT . , 1i?f? pf ' 'A i -dia-. , . Qi N t. ' - N x- ' Qrpi -'r Y fm II, 'fy -4 5' A 1' fv'i':5Y 'Et . 14 i V: . I .'. ' X ' :'- 'fl' L ' ,, , .. 1, , v NV JM 1 Q, fy' -.f xr n r .W N. M, 0 ,. ,Y 0 A ,. .fi L f,.,- ,, Hg-- . -. -, ir W, ,qi- rs 7, . f I 7-2 2. f'4 Wii.f .H i-5gI.:g ... 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