Fairmont High School - Maple Leaves Yearbook (Fairmont, WV)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1932 volume:
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' W2 urn-- . . 5 ',.aff :f11' 1- QQ' .' rf--.'-fgzfif '-433-341' ' . iv!-:?'fS21w'2' .emfv-' 1. fa - A mfs' 'fm' I siswz. 1-W X-' .:'f.--HLaf Mw'. 5'-1 -,,., X -W . me . 'S' 3 wzwzrsrf .-1 41. aaa, - .'.'f'fwf?:'.' ' 'ff' - v w' :amp -xt A' .Q--. .j3g.w..... se?'3j2ff755gQt 34- y vf g ffn ejgiiaagfi-.w. .' . 1.-, H - - .V ...gf W? ew? ef -' f ' 3 '3' K KE WSE BK: E355 R MES Hifi Hb E53 EFS EFS K R E52 EFS: M33 B353 BS E15 KES EE Eggs if BEER MAPLE LEAVES 1952 if Egg' iii: Q EQ EQ gig M WEEKS Z? ER fig- K R R R R ER K H WS- KS H432- F1731 D31 R K ER K KES K 24?- N5 5 EY?-5? HMHHQQQMQQ V O V M: .JJ D , ,gray if, j ' , M 1 ,...l,, A BETTY, Lou O f - f , A EdfZO1'fi7f'ChiCff Q ' ' i 'A 3 ,.:s if1NcENTfcHANEY Businiss Manager ' ' ' JOHNSTON STUDIO O Phm nphef O JAHN sl OIQLIER ,ENGRAVING COMPANY . ' q , Engrcwer - A FAIRMONT PRINTING 'COMPANY Pfiflfef j , - f 1 wwwgwgwwgwwwgwgm J, 4 I Q. U7 K - I VE 4 1 7 7 K W BE? BEE 'dis big K K 555 BUSH Wil-.5 Wi:- REQ 25,13 K R K K 522 ff? K 5252 WS:- ESE? H 7 Lf 14 X: ,I 4 ,J X515 X SZ? ' Sli' Xl 5 g MAPLE LEAVES 1932 egg - 'f Af H- 327 Published By THE JUNIQR CLASS SZ? Of QQ FAIRMONT 41 SENIQR HIGH SCHGOL sei? In QL? H7 il, FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA SZ? Sl EEQD J Drmcmlom WE, the 1932 class of the Fairmont Senior High School, respectfully and affectionately dedicate this Volume to our Fathers and Mothers who have tempered our natures, given us stand- ards of excellence, and ideals of action which will guide us on the Highways and Byways of life. W 'nfl MR. HARRY E. ODGERS Welcome to Mr. Harry E. Qdgers HE Fairmont Senior High School wishes to extend a welcome to Mr. Odgers as Superintendent of the schools of Fairmont Independent District. Mr. Odgers came to us from Parkersburg, where for twelve years he had been the beloved and efficient superintendent of the city schools. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, and his Master of Arts from Columbia University. Previous to his position as Superintendent of Parkersburg schools he was principal of schools in Vvellsburg, Xvheeling, and Parkersburg. During his work in Parkersburg he developed a school system that is equal to any in the state. Although Mr. Odgers has been with us less than a year, he is well liked by all who know him. His winning personality is such that he attracts and holds friends. He has shown great interest in the activities of the school and in the affairs of the community. Again we extend our heartiest welcome to Mr. Oclgers and wish him the best of success and happiness in his work here. FOREWORD .... To every man there openeth A way and ways and a way And the high soul climbs the high way And the low soul gropes the low, And in between on misty flats, The rest drift to and fro. And every man clecideth The way his soul shall go. JOHN OXENHAM It has been our desire in selecting Highways and Byways as the theme for this, the 1932 Maple Leaves, to portray that part of the path of life through which we pass in Fairmont Senior High School. CCNTENTS Administration Classes Crganizations Athletics Features Advertisements The Murmur of the Maple Leaves I stood beneath the .Maple trees Ah, many things they said to me lust in the rustling of the leaves The murmur of the Maple trees. They spoke of things of future time I could not picture in my mind Though said to me by rustling leaves The murmur of the Maple trees. They spoke of paths leading the way Where boys and girls coming each day Would finally reach the road to knowledge And on from there, the path to college. They spoke of a campus, trees, shrubs Of birds and flowers and wondrous things 1 could not believe though said through leaves The murmur of the Maple trees. And now that many years have passed I see at last these things are true Though said to me by rustling leaves The murmur of the Maple trees. -SARA MAPEL al W 1 7 1. X K3 nh vii 'Yi 4 X 3 . -1 4'- ,. 'n I 'pe sn 'a A 'D . ,, L, s 1' JY' 4 .v 1.1:-r. ,. Q f-1 , -,-x m': r an -s- 4 4 Q. . A 11,5 J: 0. To . ,, I -u s W '7. I' Gu' ,f I -- VN 1'- .-. 1 ,Jw .-S -.L r , an ,Pa ' mini, ' xsw .1 4 Li . '-'I f 4. .nv 4 'J If Sf 'J 4 1 ,ffm 1 ,' 1 . , ' ' ' 1... ff 1, 5 J ' S .J 4. ' f -I av.: 4 15 4-0 .1 .1 ' ns ': uf.. ' In . ..l'f ' :L 1-L., .' rn I e . 'I . u. af . I INF fe-,sg-'AZ' ,EAS v-,, H Six 'nn nh, vhs np' K iff:- Tis-- .. -1- 4-S Q'- -F -ni. .EM I u ... .'4: - --5, -5 . 4, 1-M., ,if . ,- . l.:-. ...f .. .. . , ,, 7: .dv -'Q'- 1 .. 'ff-.' '-.- 2--:J E- .-:sn 1 '- Q'-1f. '- V-s'..:' ' Q - L-,-: 1 ---.- -' ga-2--. -'.'-'.,..-' -'- -. - - '1- Z,, ' ., .f,',-- E ls' , v,. -5 'Q' 'L '- . . .qlf f ,. q'.1',f-.- :, ' x .,-I. . -,fl Q s 4 . ,,.--'. 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' ' ' v . .'.'n5' '1Blf'v . l 5 ' '.' .1 : ' '2 '.1., '. ,- '1 ,..'-. ' f.v, ::,...-13.5 1: H1 ,:'g1,-14, jg.. ,...:.i '...,L-is l .L I 5. n . ,l -. ya El., H ..-.-lr. ,-'Z-.1- ... .:'...,,-1-. ,',-, 1,-w '-H5 1- ,v-3 '.-.,' x .--,... '-'.-L- . f. 1--142 I 'Q' :.'- .. il.,-,,...., .5 ,,,,,.xu.., .. , . L.: . f.f'.-f1 :-' A '---'S---.-P.: f:--. - -.-.:: f.:-1 1' : .,.,-t,.F 45-uve J. . ..j... 9.33. ..,- , fig 4-an 2. 4 'r 1- ' .:.: g'. 1'-'-'.-. .v-- . P 1 '.. 1 -I 1 J'-QL .. - Q- ', I. C2 o . . ,',.' :' 0, 3 Y .' . . sf, .-5--. L -- - .54 ,---,.,-', 1-- f., ',: -ff ir ' 43... , ,'. - -' f.,. -1 -I . If . ,. '- - - --A ' ' . -f .'. - '.. 1 .-4-12, ,' : - -5 '. I 1 g 1.' - -' ,,. 'f , s -'f:35 ' LTP? '-57' z 2:- 1- I-'.-L' 1 L lx' -. ' 'fM'3 J' .2 1---'-.'2.-ew Fi ' sf' ., . ,-u. rr.. -' --. ..' -I . L -r A? 5 ' ' '-'-:zT1I..-5 ' 1 '- ,-'...',L..q v , . I L ,, .L.:. ,. 'tix' -. G.: I. V 5 Y- ' . i. , y, ...-:,s..,: ,...-,nn I f- QQ. - V I ,-p. :'-vw - - . ' ' J v 1 v ' ' ' .-. ,'. Q' - r-- ..,'r 1,....-.-- '..,v. -,..' ,I , L I qi -3 '-2: .' ' -l',. ' -I ' 1 .Z . ..T 2 T' ,. , -1- . I ' I : '- . - Q 1 . 1' , ' s' - V xd- , Page S9'U6'lLtC0'l'l W g MR. WILLIAM EMMET BUCKEY R. WILLIAM E.. BUCKEY, the wise councilor and friend of the students, teachers, and citizens of Fairmont, is our most efficient principal. He has helped the students of Fairmont High School in preparing their life work. His fine, noble character has given inspiration to many, challenging them on to do their best. Completing his course of study at the Fairmont State Teachers' College, he pur- sued his study of education in the higher institutions of learning at the University of Pennsylvania, Harvard University, Columbia University, and in l92l he received his Bachelor of Arts and two years later his Master of Arts degree from West Virginia University. He began his career by teaching in the rural schools of West Virginia from where he advanced to the principalship of the B. L. Butcher School of this city, and for the past ten years he has been principal of our own Senior High School. He has been very active in fostering education throughout the state. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa National Honor Society. :S ES' , 1 4' X :ix xx so 'H ff X Y ' N - A -it '..-AQMVI Page Eighteen U ' s Miss sAD:E cRoW1. Wh ISS SADIE CROVVL, our kind and helpful secretary, is a very essential part of our school organization. Miss Crowl came to us from the Fairmont State Teachers' College and has become quite necessary to the success of our institution. Her pleasing personality has won for her many friends among the student body and alumni of the school. When we enter the office, we are struck by her cheerful smile and her gentle manner. Her sweet voice is the reflection of her strong character. Her work is much and variedg from morning 'till night she is busy helping the students and faculty of the school solve their problems, large and small, giving equal . . . h f attention to each. She 15 the one who sees that all goes well with t e program o a school day and that there is no slip in the routine work. me to be known throughout Only through her wise supervision has our school co the state for its efficient office system. She, most certainly, deserves the title of uOur School Secretary. ' ' . E r :sy .. 1 , .sais ' , i fifzilfv P -. Q 3:7 :rf 3211.1-' ' ,qi--in 5 Milf? , . M lirf4+fi'. -fs: A-1' ' tial? :fb Page Niiieteen The Student Council . . . 5 DAISY FUI.'I'z 4 JAMES MORRIS 5 VIRGINIA DUFFY I EUGENE ROGERS 5 I Senior Representatives .......,....,..,.................,........ ..... ..,...,.. , i Jzmior Representatives ........,.... .,..II, . BETTY SMITH GENo PARSF1 The Student Council is an old and well-established organization in Fairmont High School. It is composed of two representatives, a boy and a girl from each class. The governing power of the students is vested in this body. The duties of the body are numerous and cover a wide field. The outstanding accomplishment of this year was the making of a set standard of awards. These were to include awards for football, basketball, track, baseball, literary contest winners, and cheerleaders. James Morris, Senior, is president and Daisy Fultz, Senior, is secretary. Sophomore Represeiifatives .... .... ......... ...................................... ................ Page Twenty C1-IAUNCEY W. NEWTON Waynesville, N. C. A.B., A.M. University of Richmond University of Virginia World His tory A merican History NELL BROWN Fairmont, W. Va. A.B. Fairmont State Teachers' College Assistant Librarian BENJAMIN D. KAHN Fairmont, W. Va. B.s., A.M. Colgate University West Virginia University Mathematics XANNA B. GIBSON Sutton, VV. Va. B.s., 1-i.E. West Virginia University Columbia University Home Economics EVELYN SHAID Elkins, W. Va. A.B. West Virginia University Carnegie Institute of Technology Latin CHARLES M. HARDY Morgantown, W. Va. A.B. West Virginia University Biology MARY MASON HELMICK Fairmont, W. Va. A.B. Wilson College University of Wisconsin Business English Journalism ORA BRADBURY Iowa City, Iowa A.B. University of Nebraska Columbia University School of Library Service Librarian fi-'X' - - L-J ix! 5 ' T, - K M f Linux 14,7 P W L? 1 E 1' 15fsX,,,,,,,, -. ,I 'SC' vm- .-.-- gs '.:s- y -H ' dwg, tart. ,I In A- !, - A, J, M X i' if Ig , f ,,-ff,f if f 9 -if f 'U h,,-.4L-A- ei -f' so NWTNAS- , ., ' I' 4 ..g,- . .3 :ML ,,,,, ,- v-,fj I ,.-n,'AM,a.' W ' .. 1 -155 ll , :iii '-autrK i ' 'mul' A f ,F ENSEL J. HAWKINS Fairmont, W. Va. Industrial Arts Certificate Ohio State University Fairmont State Teachers' College Mechanical Drawing Vocational Mathematics Aeronautics CALVIN F. FENCIL Fairmont, W. Va. A.B., M.s. Lebanon Valley College University of Pittsburgh Chemistry Physics Elementary Algebra IVY I. HUSTEAD Fairmont, W. Va. A.B., A.M. Fairmont State Teachers' College West Virginia University Columbia University Plane Geometry Algebra MILDRED PICKERILL Hodgenvilie, Ky. A. B. Page Twenty-one CARRIE H. Boccs Franklin, W. Va. A.B. West Virginia University English II ELIZABETH LANDIS Winnsboro, La. B.M., B.s. Miami University Meridian Conservatory of Music Music E. I-I. FUNK Fairmont, W. Va. B.s. The Stout Institute Cabinet Work Auto Mechanics Lathe A. F. FONDAW Fairmont, VV. Va. Is.c.s. West Kentucky Teachers' College Indiana University Bowling Green Business Univer- Bowling Qreen Business Univer- Slty slty ' Bookkeeping Shorthand Commercial Law Salesmanghip Commercial Geography Journalism 2-1-Xf if '-A' - fri !,A,.F?f5 i-JXISJ - ,fx J Cr, A FV Q N I: L H A X -I -F ' i XX .A E: Fl QM M111 K .TQ Ji jf,-if 'X g xx ,C-if ,fgff fi- X li 'TZ Ab.-XX X X X 1nu6.4rF': --' 17i-' in - qui- S N' age Twenty-two I VIOLA A. WOLFE Wheeling, W. Va. A.B., A.M. West Liberty Normal School West Virginia University Columbia University English III, IV CHARLES E. PFLOCK Fairmont, W. Va. University of Leipzig I L .fl 0'rchest1'a Band BEATRICE HUNTER Alliance, Ohio A.B., A.M. Mount Union College Peabod College sity Typewriting GRACE M. MUSGRAVE Fairmont, W. Va. A.B. Salem College West Virginia University Columbia University Public Speaking Y Bowling Green Business Univer- ETHEL L. HOULT Fairmont, W. Va. A.B. West Virginia University Columbia University English III THELMA R. Glass Canton, Ohio PH. B. Dennison University Lycee de St. Germain-en-Laye. France Western Reserve University of Wisconsin French Spanish JENNNIE HARSHBARCER Fairmont, W. Va. A.B. West Virginia University Columbia University University of Chicago Cornell University Biology MARY LOUISE CONN Fairmont, W. Va. A.E., A.M. Fairmont State Teachers' College Columbia University Physical Education if V 'i ' 45 A - . 4,5 Q, ,Ki , 9 --:T .3 3 P '- A7 X-Exlillb ,i . 1 . ' am, l gy H 1 -X., Y - k H , Af k H .fn I !EiEg'9'N- '- - f i 1 If: - 'fi' f 4 U -- 'djs' ', 1- s xi 4 4 . C H553-tif ' , . -' 4 3352 if . QQNAQ- iq: .Ei K 1' W4 ,, - r f 4 ., A E' 'iklxx Q,mly'l1yf,,f--kt. f- H 1 ' ' . -'-12 ' . ' A r 1 , - N' f -Mr' ,Q 4- ,. Vg -W . ., V i 53, ,- 1 v--.f-f,E,,,,fff 'L E .A--- .,,. zz ti, fe.-.....-.....4-E..-,...s.E,-,f,t- --i . A,.,,. ' Page Twenty-three EDNA MILLER COPELAND Fairmont, W. Va. B.s., H.E. West Virginia University Columbia University English I I LOUISE ROCK Fairmont, W. Va. ' A.B. Wilson College Columbia University 5 World H is tory American History VIRGINIA RIDGE Nashville, Tenn. B.s., A.IvI. FINE ARTS George Peabody College Art ff I 1, x 5- : 3 ,Q J 1? xx x -- C3 E ll 4' -5. ,..f- N -K fr Y zz.. W I ,-- - g A-3'4r,,,.a-f- ' Zgf R i- 1 Cb :SV f-E f f - J' :f 1 so -4 E V E E E ,si El!!--3, Jal- A Glimpse Within Q Q Q HE govemment of our school is one of exceptional efficiency. Ir consists of the president, our principal, Mr. Buckey, who has the power to veto any movement which, after much consideration, he decides is not for the betterment of our school schedule. He is a friend to every one and gives advice to those who are not acquainted with the functions of our school. His cabinet is the central council, composed of three faculty members: Mr. Kahn, Mrs. Musgrave, and Miss Conn. This council, each year, makes out club schedules and decides which organizations shall be active in the school. The minutes of meetings of all clubs are given to the council, and it is this council which decides which club has been the most active during the school year and shall receive the plaque. The faculty might be compared to the Senate, the senators being in different departments of work: music, art, science, commercial work, dramatics, and languages. The Senate passes on all bills by at least two-thirds majority before they are sent to the President The Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, or the student body, are represented in the Government by each group's electing a boy and a girl to membership in the Student Council. It is by this very complete and unique form of government that the numerous classes, organizations, school publications, athletics, and entertainments are regulated. From eight-thirty until eleven-thirty in the morning and from one o'clock until four in the afternoon there are classes one hour in length, in every type of work conducted. Each student is encouraged to have four solids each year and to keep at least one period vacant each day for library reference work and other study. It is the aim of the officials of our school to develop the best regulated and most efficient co-curricular activity period of any school in West Virginia. There has been muah work done toward the completion of this aim in the past few years. There are organizations of many types: those devoting time to the arts: to promoting friendship, scholarship, and health among the studentsg to the study of the origin of languageg to historical happeningsg to sports and social activities. On Tuesday and Wednesday at eleven-thirty there are half-hour club meetings. The students are encouraged to belong to at least two clubs but, without special permis- sion, no more. Every Friday there is great interest created among the students by the Hi-Life, the student publication, edited by students selected by the student body. There are two staffs which publish the paper alternately. Representatives from our staffs were sent this year to the state journalism conference at Huntington. The annual, Maple Leaves, is published by the Junior class which elects the staff at the end of the Sophomore year. It is a complete story in pictures of the year in Fairmont High School. There is a football and a basketball team backed enthusiastically by students of Fairmont High, and our school is always given a high rat'ng in the state athletic association. The entertainments in the high school are numerous. There are plays given yearly by the Junior and Senior classes and also by the faculty. The different organizations have parties and dances under the supervision of the faculty. With this efficient government and organization the yearly program of Fainnont Senior High School moves smoothly and in a way which benefits everyone. 'fi-s.. .5 - g ' 5 - R as 5 w..1f W .E S liz i '-'Q 1 iv x k 'Cf ' i ff' Page I . Senior Class President ,,,,.w.... ,,.A. .. ,,...A. THOMAS POWELL Vice-President .r AAA A ,A.. . ,A , ,..,,, B L iss SHAFER Secretary-Treasurer .,,... ., ,...,. rlVllI.DRED WRIGHT . DAISY FULTZ Student Council .. , , , ,.,,,, ., . ,,,,, ,, , . , ljmviias MORRIS Four years the Seniors have toiled day after day, finally, to atlafn the goal of completing their high school education. When first they entered high school in the year of nineteen hundred twenty-six, they numbered two hundred five. ln the years of work which followed many were forced, because of different reasons, to stop their study at our school, leaving one hundred twenty-six members in the class to graduate. Their third year, they were honored by being the first Junior class in the new Fairmont Senior High School. They have worked hard and have left a high scholastic standard for others to gain. Seniors, now we must bid you adieu. You have worked long and hard to win your goal, and now you must receive your reward, graduation. You have been willing to help us through our troubles, teaching us to profit by your own experiences. We, in turn, wish to thank you for the help you have given us, and wish you the best of success in whatever may follow. lVlany of you will go on to higher institutions of learning: some will go into busi- ness, and others will find many more different fields to enter. Go forward. Take up your new duties. Fulfill them with the same eagerness you have done your duties in high school. Let not your standards be lowered by any. rncl, remember, always our best wishes go ever with you. Page Twenty-eight JOHN SULLIVAN BRANDT SULLIVAN Men of few words are the best men. Rifle Club 4, Hi-Y 43 Basket- ball 4. Jo ANN I-lAYIvIoND HJONIEH As full of spirit as the month of May. Myobi Club 3, 4, Blue Tri- angle 1, 2, 3g Band Sponsor 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGUERITE LAUGHLIN Mime Speak freely what you think. Latin Club 1, 2, Blue- Triangle 1, 2, 35 Skull Club 2, 3, 43 Hi- Life 33 Maple Leaves '31, ELIZABETH JONES LIBBY Kind hearts are more than coronetsf' History Club, President 3, 4, Literary Contest 33 Blue Tri- angle 2, 35 French Club 3. X x Y MARY KATHERINE FARLOW MARY KAY Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked upon. H. X. K. 3, President 4, Blue and White Club 4, Choral Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spelling Club 3. ELIZABETH FLEMING KKBETD Experience is by industry achieved. H. X. K. 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue and White Club 4, Spelling Club 3. CHARLES W. BooR HI-IANKD Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 4. HELEN JANE5 UJANESH Her open eyes desire the truth, the wisdom of a thousand years is in them. Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 2, History Club 3, Latin Club 43 Home Economics 1. gli, X S 'I 6-X ac. -,,. iX,S-bv 2,7 XXJGL -X, -:X f si Ln - H L X' . .mi-sfree fe- ng if iff E, .... ..-. M N' A if' J. RAY TUcKw:LLER HRAYI! He is simply the rarest man in the world. Hi-Y, President 45 Literary Contest 35 Kl?ub 4. MARY ELIZABETH STURM USANDYH So gracious was her tact and tenderness. Hi-Life 45 Myobi Club 2, 3, Vice President 45 Choral Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Buss SHAFER U24!! High 'rected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. Vice-President of Class 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Hi- Life 35 Hi-Y 45 Kibo Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 4. MARGARET E. CARLONE fiflriwu 1 Page Tlvcnty-nine f, FRANCES DIVVEN5 HDIVVIEH A most dependable girl. Hi-Life 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 French Club 1, 25 Camp Fire 3, 4. CHARLES HERBERT KOON HKOONIEH The gods look with favor upon superior courage. Orchestra 35 Rifle Club 4. LoU1sE F osTER FOSTER She sings of what is good and wise. Skull Club 2, 3, 45 National Thespians 3, 45 Hi-Life 45 Chemistry Club 3, 45 Penrod 3. HAROLD L. JOHNSTON HLIGHTNINGH MARG He that respects himself is A lciizd and gentle heart she Safe from others. h . . . . as H1-Y 45 National Thesplans Commercial Club 45 Spelling 3, 45 Chemistry Club 3, 45 Na- Club 4. ture Club 2, 3, 45 Fencing 45 Penrod 3. . ,, -A QQ , 5 ., Y Mizz, ,L cf sf--Nm W-Zaxnl-xvwnkml W A! ,.., J if , ...f I f ' '. 2 ' ,ff if 'A,,i1,, f tl Fl 4 ' ' 1:11 1' A ' f- Jef ' 1.li'lXfkN3!7'24f'yfrf f fflf-My f 'A3 f '1-4.3.71 ..cf.i.J'f,'Zfl ,,i4.-' 7? is ,sf W A lg 1 Page Thirty DA:sY FULTZ unlzn Every 'moon will be thy friend. Student Council 43 Cheer-- leader 3, 45 Skull Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3. JOANN CUNNINGHAM HJONY7! Earth's noblest thing, a wo- nzan perfected. Maple Leaves '31, Hi-Life 2, Skull Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2 3 ELIZABETH J. HALL BETTY A gracious, innocent soul. Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 45 His- tory Club 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Choral Club 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. v DOROTHY HEINZMAN MDOT!! I have heard of the lady and good words we-rt with her name. Loyahocan Camp Fire 45 Na- ture Club 3g Commercial Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 3, 4. ,f ' ,e rl FRED KERNS NFREDU Knowledge is power. Hi-Y 4, Rifle Club 4, Glee Club 4. MARIAN FRANTZ HMARIANU Maid of grace and complete majesty. Maple Leaves '31, Skull Club 3. 43 Latin Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, 35 Forensic League 3. 4, Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3. CATHARINE ALGEO HCATHARINEH Brevity is the soul of wit. Choral Club 3, 43 Blue Tri- angle 1, 2, 3, 4, Camp Fire Girls 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ILA MAE REED As true as steel. Blue Triangle 1, 2, 35 Nature Club 4, History Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 2.5! I Y ft' Qi. -aj NELLE BOGGESS NELLIE The cautious seldom err. Loyahocan Camp Fire 33 Na- tional Thespians 43 Nature Club 43 French Club 33 Blue Triangle 2. JOSEPH ZASLAFF NJOEU Every man has a right to be conceited until he is successful. Kl?ub 3, 43 Hi-Y 33 Band 3, 4. KATHIRENE RUBLE HKATEH 'Tis well to be merry and wise. Nature Club 2, 3, 43 Maple Leaves '313 Hi-Life 43 Student Council 33 Yegantama Camp Fire 2, 3, 4. FRANCES LoUlSE TALBOTT 1-'RANKYU The very pink of perfectionf, Typing Club 23 Blue Triangle 33 Spelling Club 33 Commercial Club 43 Two Roses 3. - J S.. --f' X .Xliwg ,A . 'M a.--f'.5'.e- ,X X.....N-sbx .., . M 3 ' A L -., , Q.:iHLf .RQ '......L f: :::' Page Thirty-one HELEN JARRETT HJARTH No legacy is so rich as hon- esty. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Spelling Club 3, 4. HELEN HAGGERTY HELEN There is u dignity and a wit to her acting. Skull Club 2, 3, 43 National Thespians 3, 43 National Foren- Sie League 3, 43 Hi-Life 2. RUTH R. BARNES URUFUSH Faithful, gentle, and good. National Honor Society 3. 43 Myobi Club 2, 3, 4g Choral Club 3, 43 National Forensic League 2, 3, 43 Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4. WILSON DAVIS KKBABEH Al1ouys resolute in most ex- tre-mes. Basketball 13 Hi-Y 4. jigs. Q'-J . . ff Ap. il '-Y 4 ' rl M.- M-.. . .,....-X' l 71 L ' f, . Af X ,,V,. J' 1. ,N , .a---..... .......f, .wa -,fig ....-- ff V , if 13 ,f W.-- . i my A h X X Ill -,Wg 4. f 7 .J If .P ,I -,Sf I fr Y, Page Thirty-two li J! V 5 Q MILDRED WRIGHT CKMILIY Oh, she sits high in all the peoples hearts. National Honor Society 4, '31 Maple Leaves, Editor 33 Hi- Life, Editor 43 Nature Club 2, 3, 43 Yegantarna Camp Fire Girls 1, 2, 3, 4. A I-IASCALL THOMPSON lKHACK!l What mari clare, I dare. Baseball 35 Assistant Man- ager, Football Team 4. MARY ELIZABETH NUTTER 'AMARY ELIZABETH Hope could never hope too much in watching thee from hour to hour. Skull Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 25 Blue Tri- angle 1, 2, 3. BEARL THOMPSON RAYMOND MICHAEL HNIIKEU 0 well, for him whose will is strong. Student Council 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Kl?ub 3, 4g Letterme-n's Club 3, 4, Forensic League 2, 3, 4. NELLIE MASON SUSIE Silence is the perfect herald of joy. Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4. MASON REOER UBORAXN The better part of 'valour is discretion. Fencing Club 4, Public Speak- ing Club 35 Science Club 3. MARY ELLEN MICHAEL BOOTS Beauty is truth, truth HWEASEU' beauty. A pillar steadfast in a storm. Myobi Club 3, 43 National Thespians 3, 43 Literary Contest 39 The Inner Circle 4, Pen- rod 3. ,XZWIS L..---R44' -f-- .. 'l :l-nL 157xl , -'J l . .J-if -N fr... -if ,Ir f ,ff in I lf 'ON A- ff- '4 '171f.- fm , rl. COLUMBIA ROSETTA comer We know you have a gentle, noble temper. H. X. K. Club 43 Blue and White Club 43 History Club 43 Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 43 Spell- ing Club 4. PAUL IVICKEEVER McKEEvER Safe from tempta tion. Rifle Club 4. LUCILLE RICE HLOUN A carefree spirit and a glad heart. Choral Club 3, 4g History Club 43 Glee Club 3. WILLIAM HIGINBOTHAM KIBILLH We know the gentleman to be of worth. History Club 4. l'uyv Thirty-tlI,rce CHARLES KUHN HKU!-INIEU In faith he is a worthy gen- tlemanf' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 National Thespians 3, 43 Nature Club 3, 43 The Inner Circle 43 Pen- rod . IRENE. GLOVER HRENEU Thy soul is the calmed sea. H. X. K. Club 3, 43 Blue Tri- angle 3, 43 Typing Club 43 Glee Club 3, 4. AMALENE PROVANCE HAMMIEH Truth needs no color. Blue Triangle 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3g French Club 43 Na- ture Club 2. FRANKLYN DUDLEY . KKDUD!! Here is a boy with real pep. Rifle Club 43 Chemistry Club 3, 43 Chess Club 3. . 5342? if 3 , I ' f . .3 3 . will Fi I ---A .lfll 4.41 I ,QI Hg ' ,X-:gf 'X .., 'N--- ::.' Nh 5.1. Jw -,,:,i S -. ...,1xV-ir . ..el I ,TPL 'Tl ,Lili -X ' 9s.1l. - 4- '1.,h:'X I ,...ff' -'- . .1Vg'ff::- ' . 'If ,-:f Z ' Aff-43 ff' I x-lI.Ss-., ......L... ' .. I ..e......g....-fI'1L:'jQLgiiii1,, - f.:,r-24:4-we-be Page Thirty-four 1 FRED CLIKER NIKE!! He is truly a man of 'wis- dom. National Thespians 3, 45 Kl?ub 45 Penrod 35 Inner Circle 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. SARAH LEE PRICKETT SALLY She 'moves as a goddess, looks as a queen. Skull Club 2, 3, President 45 Hi-Life Editor 45 Maple Leaves '315 Blue Triangle 1, 2, 35 National Thespians, 4. THOMAS POWELL KKTOMU A sound mind in a sound body. President of Class 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 25 Hi-Life 35 Kibo Club 3, 4. lk ,f ROMA L. NOBLE HBABEH I sing because I must. Two Roses 35 Choral Club 45 Glee Club 45 Spelling Club 45 Commercial Club 4. it J? jf N 4? , v All 2 if F K - ., g,.' n ! . li 5 H 9 S 1591 Jw ,W HV, ran lily ' 5' . A g Q ,. ,I X ,W4 ,gy Q.: , M KATHRYN MITCHELL UKATHRYNH The hand that made you fair, has made you good. Myobi 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN CLARKSON HALL 'fJoHNNY A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. Kibo Club 3, 45 Hi-Life 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Fencing Club 4. PAULINE STANSBURY POLLY Work 'wins everything. Hi-Life 45 Commercial Club Vice-President 45 Bookkeeper at Junior High 45 Camp Fire Vice- President 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Council 4. DONALD BEAVERS S c4D0Ny1 I have forgotten and for- given all. Football 45 Kl?ub 2, 3, 45 Hi- Life 35 Hi-Y 45 The Trysting Place 3. V 521. .a-5 i-gs 1 ,X N lla lr' fill if-fl. .p-it Sig, ...-..-athmsuwvazac JOHN Ross JOHNNY Here is the quiet limit of the world. Chemistry Club 3, 43 Hiking Club 1. MARGARET BROWN MARC While there's life there's hope. Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 45 Camp Fire 35 Glee Club 4. DOROTHY JEAN BITTNER CKDOTQY Her faults are few. Nature Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Commercial Club 4g Blue Triangle 25 Camp Fire 3. JOHN SMITH HJONNIEU A penny for your thoughts. Rifle Club 45 Chess Club 3g Hiking Club 3. Page Thirty-five HUGH DAv1s UDAVYH After battle, the reward. 3 Ililistory Club 43 Orchestra 2, 1 REX THOMPSON KKTOMY! Blessings on thee, little man. Chemistry Club 45 Nature Club 2, 3, 4. ALICE CHRISTIE HCHRISTIEU She believes in justice for all. History Club 45 Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3. JOHN COMUNTZIS UJOHNU A man more pure and bold and just, was never born on earth. Football 2, 35 Kl?ub 2, 3, A Rifle Club 33 Vice-President of class 3g National Honor Society 3. .fu . 4' NJ.. A l f j M --. Ill' f. 5- ' 'Nl , ' -' ---,Q N, ix, E , W2 4 A J 1 at K- ei., N ,xx-...L I-aff-,,13l:,,'1 ' 1 i! LA AK- iff., I, ,L ia fy f if fi M -'-11.14 ' 'xr ,, T5 M91 3- -Q-Sl.- X 'S- W N 'M-W--.-,,qi'N'Qffffff 'xx H 'E . be gf ' .l if sl - ..f.LlT? ' ,ff 5 if f Y,-A ,ff ij-MESH-- X r. .ae . -- M. ,.,, -. - .. Af.:fff'fgrg'I'12--ff'Tf.: 'i':-. -Ao . ' 2,1 as Page Thirty-sin: JAMES ROMANO SOPHIA TROYNAR cz ss JIMMIE HSOFIEU Literature is the thought 4. , 5, , - H of thiuking Souls. He' fmums me few' . Home Economics Club Presi- Maple Leaves '315 National , ' , - Honor Society, Vice-President dent 4' Nature Club 3' 4' Ye 45 Hi-Life 45 Band and Orches- tra 4. gantama Campfire Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE BLAIR JOHN RIC-GS BOOTS JOHN Fm from Missouri, you 'must Gone but not forgotten. show me. Band Sponsor 45 Hi-Life Staff 45 Blue and White Club l 4, Vice-President 2. Kl?ub 45 Chemistry Club, Ross TALBOTT HFLEETFOOTU JANE MORRIS LK J! . . . RED A mom of wzsdom 'zs a 'man of browns. Penrod 35 Hi-Y 25 Football 1, 2, 35 National Thespians 45 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 3, 4. The Inner Circle 4. Is she not passing fair?,' Myobi 2, 3, 45 Blue Triangle JOSEPHINE CATHERN PRATT HONOR FORTE UBILLH 4'She has gentle thoughts and BLACK BOY calm desires. His silence is well timed. Commercial Club 3, 45 Li- Hiking Club 2, 35 Band 2, 3, brary Club 45 Spelling Club 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 4, Glee Club 3, 4. - ,,., ,,,-1' 1. 23 . ic' Emi 4, f 3 131.gif ffrr 'f' -W.-...,w4 gf : 43:41. . -V ..-....-... . ..:v'i-4.4.-..,,,......e-.... GEORGE S. BRACKETT, JR. BRICK A smooth and steadfast mind. Penrod 35 National Thes- pians 45 Hi-Y 35 The Inner Circle 45 Chemistry Club 4. KENNETH CONNOR KENNY This world to me 'is like a lasting storm. Penrod 35 Kl?ub 45 Hi- Life 45 National Thespians 45 The Inner Circle 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. ALMA MAXINE FIMPL-E NMAC!! She is earnestly intent in all she does. Choral Club 3, 45 H. X. K. Club 45 Blue and White Club 3, 45 Glec Club 2, 3, 4. JOE BLAIR HSPEEDU And to thy 'speed' add wings. Band and Orchestra 45 Hi- Life 45 Hi-Y 4. Page Thirty-seven ROBERT GARRETT KKBOBIY As merry as the day is long. Maple Leaves '315 Kl?ub 2, 3, President 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Let- termen's Club 3, 45 Football, Basketball, Baseball 3, 4. WILMA GILLINGHAM t'sK1NNER True Worth is always quiet. Blue Triangle 2, 3, 45 Camp Fire Club 3, 45 Spelling Club 45 Commercial Club 4. EDWARD W. EARDLEY NED!! A quiet worker always on the job. Maple Leaves '315 Penrod'i 35 National Honor Society 45 H1-Y 45 National Thespians 4. EUGENE SMITH HSMITTYU A persorfs character per- snades, not his words. National Honor Society 3, 45 National Thespians 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Nature Club 3, 45 Pen- rod 3. , if 1 xl -in T-'Lhf S ff-'17 -A CW ,. X 'fix W., -- as f-5 . ,-I ,. L xl Jff X ' -1 4-1Qfi'fi'l, fflfx ez. 31 Llugffl - M 'r 'E --... Q f.: fl-'FT f-, .5 Y... g is kg! 7 If FM J A-lx A-544 ?.5Zf3'l' 1 .aff RQ . 41' ,,-f- I .-f ' 'x I N -CEN ' , '-QFET J f W' ' Tia.-A-5,152 '-f4ff:1'5'?i1--Mft 45 Ta' li Page Thirty-eight JAMES MORRIS JIMMY A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. Student Council 43 Maple Leaves '31, Kl?ub 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry 4. MARY ROBERTSON HMARYU We lo'ue her for her own trae worth. National Honor Society 45 Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4 Presi- dent, Camp Fire Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 1. EMANUEL BEAR UMANNYH A mam. of pleasure is a man of pains. Hi-Life 2, 49 Hi-Y 3, 4, Band and Orchestra 3, 49 Lettermen's Club 45 Basketball 4. ELIZABETH IRENE IVIAZURE HBETTYH I mast be measured by my soul. Commercial Club 3, 45 Spell- ing Club 3, 4, Vice-President, Glee Club 3, 4g Typing Awards 3, 4, The Survival of the Fit- test 4. eff I -X., , F, HAZEI. CONAWAY HCONNIEH Press not a falling man too far. History Club 43 Art Club 35 French Club 35 Typing 4. ELMER BOYER UEMMYU A fellow of plain, uncoined constancy. Football 45 Krzub 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH LEIGH SHRIMP Who loves not knowledge. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Forensic League 3, 49 Blue Triangle 2, 33 Belle of Barcelona . PETE NERI KKPETE!! His word is his bond. Football 4g Latin Club 3, 4. ,.w-gf? 'HL ...I A . ,I .EK I N it ' K-v ty, V-, W-!,,,,..-f -MX'--f--f- . 51. lit'---1lQ'V ' 'A 'I T N. Igtljg.--A Ugg ,iig.L.! 'Y--N3 11,1 +A A 1'4 I + . A me 'IRL X 1. ,..f..fA.E,.. 3 ,. - .. '4f'A+i:'g- af :r-,N , - cfs. SIEGLE PARKs ll By medicine life may be pro- longed, yet de doctor too. Kl?ub 3, 4, Vice-Presidentg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Page Thirty-nine Doc ath will seize the Z...- fx fi S :X A i , -L-X ,- 7 E 3 If A l ---- 3 -SEQ ' is if - Page Forty Unphotographed Seniors Q Q Q GEORGIA AMos CLARE BARKER ' ELEANOR COLLINS INEZ CORLEY MERLE EVANS ALICE GILMER LUCILLE GIBSON MARY VIRGINIA HARRIS JAUNITA HAUN BETTY HIMELICK MARTHA HUFFMAN VIOLET RosE JANES HANNAI-I KUHN EMILY LIVELY EDRIE OWEN LENA SLOAN ELSIE SPRINGER JANE STAGGERS DOROTHY SWISHER MADGE TRIPLET KATH RYN WOODWARD HARRY BROWN JACK FEAR JULIUS FEORENE BEN FINGER CEPHAS HAWKINS EUGENE LANI-IAM JAMES MAROOSE HERBERT MAYERS RUSSELL PACIFICO FRANK RANDALL FRANK SCAGNELLI ,1- 1 fig : 5 ' . ' . V l J ' - 1 ' R Page Forty-one V, ' 'X P' xi f l, 5. fx unior Class President .......,,.,... . ......... V INCENT CHANEY Vice-President ....., ,.... A ...,...,..,. J OHN CoMUN'rzrs Secretary-Treasurer .t , ,. WILLIAM SPRrNc.s'roN Sflldenf Council ,...,.... .... . .. .... .... f 'VIRGINIA DUFFY il EUGENE Rocrarzs HE members of the Junior class entered high school in the fall of the year nineteen hundred twenty-eight. At that time there were two hundred sixty members in the class. During their Freshmen year, which was spent in the Old High at Fifth Street, many of the members of the class won prominence in the activities of the school. In the second year of their high school life, they had the honor of being the first Sophomore class to enter the new Fairmont Senior High School. This gave them the experience of being the same as freshmen two years in succession. They upheld their distinctions won during their Freshmen year in school activities and gained many more. For various reasons, many of those enrolled among the two hundred sixty members in the class which entered high school in nineteen hundred twenty-eight were forced to drop from the institution leaving one hundred ninety-one in the class the third year. The Junior class hopes to please everyone with its Maple Leaves . They have cooperated with the staff, eager to help make the annual a good one. Next year they will have the distinction and honor of being the first class to com- plete the entire three year course of education offered by the Fairmont Senior High School. .fi .4 f-w,.Q?3 'I-J't LJ , , fx V rv !,f,,-,Q ' '-LV , . X., U ,X- ue rw. f it ,J .. N-. , KL .-.g:- r L 1 ..-.rs K f V Y' sg If W ., gv.- my-MA, X. X 'A' 'ifltlfvffii tl ' , lfl l'--f-L rl .l N-J,f'.. .s.,.ff'f -f 'f,t XA '--f ' Wiz 5 - M- e Y, tw. 'm at fp! W' e sri s 1 1 tw- 5513-'f-1-1. me t - . jf fl'f-'Wifi ' X I if f' ' ' f?f55., - l 5 l I 'fl' N, '- Lf' ' 2 if U foe-t---al l ll if WM ' 4 1J.'--'S7'.if l' ',ss.A..-Q . A ff' H'-s .M h il MQ 'fir' f '- - ji- '-W.-alfy- '5'ffQm 1 .-Qlflf!-T'4 ' V' - 'H-if :Tn V ii- Page Forty-two .IRA I . .Q X jg xx af! FRED TALBOTT, JR. HBUDU I am not in the roll of com- mon men. Maple Leaves ,323 Hi-Life 33 Glee Club 13 Once in a Blue Moon . MARY LOUISE TOOTHMAN KILOUH Life lives only in success. Glee Club lg Typing Club 2g Mlatheniatics Club 13 Home Economics Club 2. PAUL CANTOR HEAVY, Let the end try the man. Latin Club 13 Fencing Club 33 Aircraft Club 2g Orchestra 2. HELEN LOUISE MORRIS ULOU7! VIRGINIA DUFFY NDUFFYH Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuading. Blue Triangle 1, 2, 33 Stu- dent Council 33 Latin Club 1, 23 History Club 23 French Club 2, 3. DALE FAUX HSKEEZIKSU To climb steep hills takes time, at first. Mzaple Leaves ,323 Rifle Club 33 History Club 33 Latin Club 1. VAUGI-IN MCBRIDE HVAUGI-IN Oh, true in word and tried in deed. Blue Triangle 1, 2, 33 Nature Club 33 Commercial Club 33 Home Economics Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. JAMES lVl. LA K uBLAC sv ' The lady is well worthy. mllgifg f aulgts Knew are Nature Club 2 33 Blue Tri- , - angle 1, 2, 33 Mathematics Club Knu , Bissell glug,,361l2?1gl: 7 I 7 I 7 1- , 2, 3. ...fffem '- -e-X X-.1-L 'NX ,fx...35 L-fxgj . ' M ..., - f w I It X-X T A 7 XI AQ we E2-A ' WP fi: 71 ' be A ,4:,,.,L-' 1, 4 df., ,L x -1- x-Nw S A, rf A V523- II- f' , L ' 1' ' ' an argl-lfiggae-,V V1-,-,-if-1-4- 'Q like - LAWRENCE O. SHINGLETON HSHINGLEBOBN A Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. Hi-Y 3, Nature Club 33 Or- chestra 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3. I JANE COULD Y HJAN !! great delzght 'in Nm R H , Q5 1 4 ' Fed ated Music Contest Blue iangle 2, 35 H. X. K. Club Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 23 EUGENE F. ROGERS HGENE!! A leader among men, what more need we add? Class President 1, 23 National Forensic League 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 Literary Contest 2, Stage Crew 1. MARY KINGSLAND Page Forty-three ' I C fi, fl,-I MADELINE SIMON MADDY Her voice is soft and low. Blue Triangle 2, 33 Choral Club 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. JAMES KEITH MONROE UBEAU SABREH A rneelcer student you must find. 3 Fencing Club 33 History Club MARY MOORE MILLER MOR'1'Y She is ever ever precise 'in promise-keeping? Hi-Life 35 Choral Club Blue Triangle 1, 23 Skull 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2. fx WILLIAM Hoon HMARYH NBILLU herT1L.ZJgrce of her merzt makes ulgettey, late than never... 7 4 ' ,ng115,u2f1gf3g1g,gw2 35,5353 3,I'ii'33l? ?,eaH?.1I?f'2fiR'ZorIflFf ! ! Latin Club 2. Club 3- ,I f --M ..- ,6 -1 J ,:. , --xx ' ' :CI fl -Q1 si K ,Es N, ff -3,-f.,-' . . ' 1.-A by ff- ssfxfee H-, fAi' Qxzxx XXX sw, x R if .sf-. L - s- f 'if' U Page Forty-four NANCY CAMERON BELL 1rNANrr mx Judge her by what she is, so shall you find her fairest. Maple Leaves '325 Blue Tri- angle 1, 2, Vice-President 35 Rifle Club 3. fy GLENN KERN X NKERNSIEH He has a noble, gentle tem- per. Heto Club 25 Art Club 25 History Club 3. ' g , .sfo S A N MAPEL 1 U 1 o know her is to love her. Maple Leaves '325 Choral Club 2, 35 Blue Triangle 1, 2, 35 Myobi Club 2, 35 Writers' Club 3. n .low RUHL TALBOTT LITTLE FLEETFOOTU Truth is the highest thing man may keep. Hi-Y 35 History Club 35 Heto ui' JOHN CHAMP NEELY HRADICALU Kings love him that speaketh right. Hi-Life 3. BETTY CRAWFORD RA'1 1'Y We see thy beauty gradually unfold. Maple Leaves '325 Choral Club 35 Dramatic Club 25 Girl Reserve 25 Skull Club 2, 35 Pep Club 3. BRUCE EMBREY HSQUIRTH You know my tender senti- mient for all women. Kl?ub 1, 2, 35 Sudent Council 1, 25 Lettermen's Club 2, 35 Hi- Y 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 2, 3. MARY LOUISE ROBINSON MARY LOUH There is mischief in her pleasant smile. Blue Triangle 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 35 Myobi Club 2, 35 Or- Club 2' chestra 1, 2, 3. -f 'N.:..i' ' EXH- ,,. ,Zn-FD - K . .-'iff Kg? ,, j ff gi in H553 5 in 5 X, ,L Lxxgfgggi M, f -,sf E g Y ' Le, V' ' f A , V jf--H ff' 5- , . YC ,fa .6 .A L 5 an-:A A . ,:f?..',,f ' WINIFRED DOUGLASS PEGGY ln your face we seo honor and loyalty. Blue Triangle 1, 2, 35 Matlte- matics Club 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Two Roses . joHN T. MILLER USHIVERH Here is a man of comfort. Aircraft Club 25 History Club 3. EMMA BELLE MORGAN uBUBn Not strong or swift to change but firm. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Blue Tri- angle 1. JAMES HEINZE NJIMMIEH He is a scholar and a good one. Hi-Y 2, 3g Kl?ub Club 3, French Club 2, 3g Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3. Page Forty-five AMBERT SHIELDS 4cAMry Go thou forth and prosperf Hi-Y 35 History Club 3. MARGARET PLOWMAN KKMARGU She speaks with power. Blue Triangle 33 History 13 Latin Club 1, Glee Club 1. EDWARD CURRY MED!! 'KA man of good repute and carriage. Rifle Club 3, Nature Club 2, 3. ADELINE SKARZENSKI UPETEU She bares a mind that envy could not but call fair. Commercial Club 35 Spelling Club 3. . V, T7 3 .W wx. 2 7 'J -, : -qllu, . ' T ' - L ' ffl ., mf 7 - -. .2-V - -N M -, it v .Wd 1 3 F fx T?ii4i'5i+ X a ' :Q E5 - , uv ...Jil -H ff Pdge Forty-six CARL THEIS, JR. BIG CHINK He lives to bnild, not boast. Fencing Club 35 History Club 2, 3, Aircraft Club 23 Heto Club 2. MARY BELLE WILSON HMARYH Prosperity be thy page. Commercial Club 19 Glee Club 1. s U. WILMA MAE I-loL'r BILL There's little of the melan- choly element in her! Blue Triangle Club 2, 33 Latin Club 2. ELIZABETH RANDALL 'fELIZABETl-In A true friendg a dependable worker. Dramatic Club 23 National Thespians 3g Blue Triangle 2g Literary Contest 2, Two Roses 2. gl x xx 'V 1 A .ffl 5 IVY PARKER HAROLD Glass A good heart never changes. L JANICE GILLIS JJJ TISSIE 'Tis only noble to be good. ing Club 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2. S FA'rz ' E Blue Triangle 35 Glee Club 2, 3 3 Commercial Club 2, 3g Spell- Gramm He hiws ia, stern look but a gentle heart. History Club 33 Fencing Club 3, Orchestra 2, 3g Band 2, 3. ELIZABETH WRICK 'IETTIEU A kindly, worthy friend, is she. Blue Triangle 3, Glee Club 2, 3. ' N L, ' ifffii' 4. 5: N--3 NN .Wm ,K .... 4 R 'N-,J 'L...1 T51--. Il A N Y imxst LJ' - ' 51. 4 X, ,. X 5ii.A'X,-.,,,,......... . .1-? - 5, v, A -x, 5 jill H --as ' N:hswj3TL , I ff -R af' L5-9 TWH . ' ,f . N1'ff'f'rf---1. 4 r'. X' ,, e A. fm- ,- ,f ,.. , . A . nav--4:-. ff --: 'iY '1' 'Jn-M A- Joi-IN SPHAR UREDH An Irishman, a violent gen- tlemanf' Kl?ub 2, 33 Band 2, 35 Cheer- leader 35 Glee Club 3. VIOLET SAYERS HSISH She loves flowers especially when they 'Wilt'. History Club 3g Blue Triangle 3. GEORGE ULLOM HGEORGIEH He is a man, take him for all in all. Heto Club lg Art Club 2. CHRISTINE WALLACE HCHRISIEH Her popularity shows her merit. Student Council 23 Blue Tri- angle 3g Two Roses 2g Maple Leaves '32, Choral Club 3. Page Forty-seven gif ' 1' , 1,,,f-,4?'f.- Lf' V 191' L f fflvl VIOLA SHIELDS ICREDH A smiling, dainty miss 'when- e'e1' you -meet her. Hi-Life 2g Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. KATHERYN LAYMAN UKITTYU Her love sincere, her though-ts emmaculatef' Blue Triangle 1, 25 Latin Club Mathematics Club 1, Rifle Club 35 Fencing Club 3. ga BEATRICE CHADWELL ,gl uBEAn L ,Six Great deeds cannot die. ,E French Club 2. 3, Blue Tri- angle 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 3. VELMA WALTERS UJ0!! Knowledge comes, but wis- dom lingersf' Commercial Club 35 Spelling Club 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Ny. . ,..-,-. , .-.ffl 'NN-M f 'x:l-EJ W ll-jsmsl--J x Y . Nl M ' Ns ., . -1 , L.. -. - M .' ---X -ugh V, L .41 ,v,T.4:-- , ,xygyf JJ' Z5 E- -' ' f '--- X ,, 1- -.gf ,. s- N la,e,',, VW ,ff J, -Wai-1 'ifi ig LJ N------ -- K ---as , ...... V. - . -' J K, ---f----- .. , fi, ' 1 'X B+ .El l 12 n 5 A 5- ,- .Ln , 4' ,' -' -5' . V --fig il W ,Z --Av 47. If In I 2,1 ff' V N81-. L xl, , - rg . ' 'K fd, I 4, ,f .ff ' ,I -X. X I 5---. ... - -ff gf- E-1-ef -M2'1' Ag... M , .f- ' ff' ' , 'N- ., , , Y i . Q.-,UA 'fa' I ,,f4'i'..,4:'i, ,,-v.--ji.,-1 ,.., ,,,f ,,,c,- A A , is ,. , . ' 'A ,Qfnffl-.: T 1---Y, -T ---4 W --Jim 5-4-----T - - ,- ' -f ' - l. . L ,V f 4 v l . HI, 1:4 , It: QT? 459. HJ A '. - A-a. Fl. Page Forty-eight ELIZABETH Ross HBETTYH Character is the diamond that scratches every surface. Maple Leaves '32, Skull Club 2,3g Blue Triangle Club 1, 2. 39 Dramatic Club 2, Rifle Club 3. VIRGINIA KUI-IN KIGINVI Honest labonr bears a lovely face. Latin Club 2, 33 Blue Tri- angle 3. xx ATHRYN LOUISE MORGAN KITTY Charm strikes the sight, but merit 'wins the soul. Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, Choral Club 2, 3, Myobi Club 2, 3, His- tory Club 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3. MURIEI. I-loI.T UMURIELH t'B0rn for snccess, it seems. Blue Triangle Club 2, 33 Latin Club 2, Typing Club 3. .l I,-,L KENNETH BARNES HKENNYH Me thinks there is much rea- son in his sayings. Kl?ub 33 Hi-Y-2, 3, Basket Ball 3. DAVINNA LOUISE. BROWN KKDEEU UA soft answer tnrneth away wrath. Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, Nature Club 2, 3, Home Economics 3, Glee Club 3. XVILLIAM HOLSBERRY KLBILLU I myself mast mix with ac- tion lest I wither by despair. Hi-Y 35 Nature Club 2, 33 Rifle Club 35 Hi-Life Staff 3. MAXINE ELOISE l-IEINZMAN 4AMAC9I She speaks always the trnthf' Art Club 13 Nature Club 25 French Club 35 Glee Club 1. I Q ' , :I .V P . II4 V.,, be-.. 'f ,I ' ' Lag., .. . Ii.5.Lflem, GENEVIEVE MASON 'roo'rs Words, sweet as honey, fall from her lips. Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 35 Glae Club 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH LOUISE HAMPTON UPETICH I mast have patience to en- dure the load. H. X. K. Club 3, Choral Club 25 Glee Club 25 Two Roses . SAMUEL BROIDY HCOPIEU He has an excellent good name. Latin Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. MARY CATHRYN HANEY HKATEM If music be the food of love, play on. Home Economics 35 Commer- cial Club 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Blue Triangle 2. Page Forty-nine JOHN LAUGH LIN JOHN To bear is to conquer our fate. Chemistry Club 3, Latin Club 2, Kit Kat Klub 1. MARJORIE MOATS UDINKYU She looks as clear as 'morn- ing roses. Camp Fire 1, 2, 35 Blue Tri- angle 1, 2, 3. AGNES ROBINSON HAGIEH There is one more bridge to cross. Loyahocan Camp Fire 2, 35 Glee Club 2, Blue Triangle 2. ELINOR DOOLIT If.E' HELNORH Ziff Oh, friendship, 'al poised control, oh, heart, with kindliest motion warm. Hi-Life Staff 3, Student Council 2, Latin Club 3g Blue Triangle 2, 35 Orchestra 2. N AV II L. QQ .YW N Page Fifty HELEN MILLER RosE HPOSYH Her words do show her wit incomparable. Maple Leaves ,323 Choral Club 2, 33 Blue Triangle 1, 2, 33 Forensic League 2, 33 Two Roses 3 Once in A Blue Moon . ELEANOR HOULT NELEANORH An ideal girl in every way. Blue Triangle 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Glee Club 1. NOEL SHUTTS KGNOELY7 He will succeed, for he be- lieves all he says. Sports Club 33 Rifle Club 33 Chemistry Club 33 Orchestra 33 Band 3. LAURA JANE HENDERSON LAURIE Some Cupids kill with ar- rowsg others with traps. Skull Club 2, 33 Hi-Life 3, Alumni Editor 3. WILLIAM DAVIS BILL A 'Agreed!' shouted the three musketeers in chorus. Orchestra 33 Rifle Club 33 French Club 1. MARY K. FAUST NDINKU Y Happy and carefree. H. X. K. Club 23 Blue and White Club 23 Blue Triangle 13 Glee Club 1. BETTY Lou FARNSWORTH HBETTSH She exceeds each moral thing upon this dull earth dwelling. Mlaple Leaves '323 Blue Tri- angle 1, 2, Program Chairman 3g Latin Club 2, 33 Glee Club 1. HANNAH LOUISE TRAUGH cUIzLEY Here is a true, industrious friend. Blue Triangle 33 Latin Club 23 Glee Club 33 Hi-Life 3. SARA MAE BARKER tiMAEyn A sweet attractive kind of grace. Commercial Club 2, President 3: Maple Leaves '32g Choral Club 33 Blue Triangle 35 Dra- matic Club 3. HELEN MCVICKOR PEEwEE A little 'thing' that 'means a lot. Glee Clubg Blue Triangleg Commercial Club. GILBERT PEARSON BOOTS Great floods have flowed from simple sources. Hi-Yg Typing Club. ANNA PITROLA HANNU Thou art worthy of praise and power. Typing Club 25 Commercial Club 2g Spelling Clubg Glee Club 3. 'ffip ff: '7 ,- . Xue ' Q, Q 5-5... ,,. 71, -5 A .N,- , :V 3 ,JA , ' V, f aw . M ', ,x -' iii! Wi- 'QEIFW7 '-1 FY H?-,5'11f.:1 ' 3' 'tg' iff, Page Fifty-one ROBERT Amos HBOB!! A proper man. History Club. SARA ADA PRICKETT SEGIE She hath a tear for pity and a hand for charity. Once in A Blue Moon g Loy- ahocan Camp Fire 25 Glee Club 33 Orchestra 33 Blue Triangle 2. JESSE Yosr JE'r'rn: Reproof on her lips but a smile in her eye. Blue Triangleg Glee Club 2. THEODORE MORGAN UTEDDYU A 'man who never fails in duty prospersf' Kit Kat Klub 23 Boys' Busi- ness and Professional Club 2. li! .ffmtffei A at Page Fifty-two HARRY CLARK JUNIOR 'tsoNNY Live while you may. Kibo 35 Literary Contest 25 Dramatic Club 2. MARGARET ROSENMERKLE MARG Who talks little but thinks much. Blue and White Club 25 Loya- hocan Clamp Fire 35 Glee Club. JAMES E.As'rMAN JIMMIE The end will justify the means. Hi-1' 35 Hi-Y Club Orchestra 35 High School Orchestra 35 High School Band 3. CARL HAYHURST SANDY RIDGEH 'fHail fellow, well met. History Club 3. THELMA DRUMMOND The tone of her 'voice is sweet. Blue Triangle 25 Choral Club 35 Glee Club 35 Library 3. DONALD ALTMAN LITTLE HAPPY A good hufmoured fellow is he 77 Maple Leaves '325 Kibo 35 Aircraft Club 25 Writers' Club. KATHERINE HERRINCTON KI'I'I'IE l Be wise today. Typing Club 35 Sewing Club 25 Home Economics Club 2. EVADYNE VALENTINE HEVEH Virtue alone is happiness be- low. VINCENT CHANEY VINCE A man of wisdom and wit. President Junior Class5 Maple Leaves '325 Kibo 35 Rifle Club 35 Secretary, Sophomore Class. MARIE GARDNER MARIE A happy soul. French Club 35 Blue Triangle. PHILIP BRILL HPHILH 'AI am a main more sinned agamst than sm1mIg. Kl?ub 35 Hi-'Y 35 Maple Leaves '325 Hi-Life 35 Glee Club. ALICE LOUISE CRIMES I.Ir1'I.E INJUNH Go on, and fear nothing. Blue Triangle 1, 2, 35 His- tory Club 2, 35 Mathematic Club 1. Page Fifty-three DELLA MAE RIGGS DELLA With grace to win and heart to hold. Blue Triangle 35 Latin Club 3. GUY MASON HGUY1! He is ct spo1Itsma11,' talce him all in, Kl?ub 35 Glee Club 35 Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Hi- Life 3. ELEANOR REED ELLEN ss e -' ' Ble ed afre th eace makers on eafrthf' Choral Club 35 Dramatic Club 25 Blue Triangle 35 Latin Club 15 Nature Club 25 May Fete '29 HOWARD ELIASON ELIE He does what he thinlcs is 1-ight amid does it with all his might. French Club 3. ,W ,N-L4 Q .gg! A 1 5K 'Spin Page Fifty-fonfr HELEN DELLAGATTI HELEN ll It is well that she has fait Glee Club 1, 2, 3. PAUL BEERBOWER BERRY More life and fuller, that wafrutf' History Club 3. f JV 1 A FERN YosT UYOSTIEU A 'miniature of lovelinessf' Glee Club 1. CHARLES ERWIN ARNETT UERWINH - He soothes with his music. jAMEs WOLFE HJIMMIEU It is a man's privilegento doubt. Orchestra 3, ROBERT WILT KCBOBH Oh how I love 'Violets'. Football 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. R. FRANCIS BRAMMER FRANCIS Our wills are our own. Nature Club 1, 2, 33 Fencing Club 35 Stage Crew 3. ALBERT KNIGHT NUTTSY A good heart never changes, Writing Club 13 Glee Club 1. but keeps his UUTWSC truly-H JOHN BERRY HICKS JUNIOR HREDH N evefr worried, nefver hwr- rzed, always happy. 2 Kl?ub 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, Glee Club Page Fifty-five MARY HELEN SNIDER Sl-IORTYH Her genius is her friendli- ness. Blue Trfangle 1, 2, Typing Cfub 23 Glee Club 1. N xr Jf JN! P 1, 'i XWILLIAM SPRINGSTON 96 QR, , fl lv BILL i 7 F e al ' aut y v ' zn-, e y. .PJ J I L, 1 ub 3, Rifle Club 33 2 u 3 le Triangle 2, Glee ub 1. Joi-iN LAWRENCE MCINTIRE KIJODAYD And he bears without abase the grand old name of gentle- man. Maple Leaves '32, Hi-Y 2g Forensic League 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3. PAQULINE KUHN Km-iNEY Kindness is wisdom. Blue and White Club 33 Loyo- hocan Camp Fire 3. An honest 1nan's the noblest wov-lc of God. Secretary of Class 35 Maple Leaves '32, Kibo Club 2, 3g Lettermen's Club 33 Histoiy Club 33 Student Council 2. ELEANOR JANE HOUGH UHUFFYH Those whose souls awe filled, paint best. Maple Leaves '32, French Club 1, 23 Art Club 25 Blue Triangle 1, 2. PAUL Sci-HMMEL BUcH BUCH III A little nonsense now and then 'is relished by the wisest men. Football 35 Kl?ub 1, 2, 35 Track 23 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: Pi Page Fifty-six sr 4 WILDA CHILDS uBILLn Bright is the friendship of thine eyes. Choral Club 2, 33 French Club 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Spelling Club 33 Blue Triangle 1. Jos VITELLI HJ-0 Jo!! Be patient till the last. Band and Orchestra 2, 3. l bROBERT SCRANAGE Q X, uB0Bn He is a man within himself and stands alone. Hi-Y 3: Glee' Club 25 The Stolen Prince 3. LYNN SPRlNcsToN USKIPPERH A merry heart does good like a medicine. Maple Leaves '32, Vice-Presi- dent of Class 25 Kibo Club 1, 2, 35 History Club 35 Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Art Club 1, 2. LEWIS C. Coma URUDYN Stands Scotland where it did? Maple Leaves '32, Kl?ub 2, 33 Rifle Club 33 Glee Club 39 The Ghost Story 33 The Stolen Prince 3. l, J Q ,I no - 5X -Ska N Page Fifty-seven Unphotographed juniors MM MAxINE ABEL JANICE BITTNER JULIA BILLINGSLEA PAULINE CORLEY ANZALMA COLLINS ERMA GRABE ELEANOR HALE LUCILLE HOLBERT GWLADYS HOWELLS DOROTHY HULDERMAN MARY LANI-IAM JENNIE MALLAMO RosEMARY MULVEI-IILL MINNIE NERI ELEANOR PARKER li, BQ . MILDRED RADTKA MARY SKARZENSKI . AUGUSTA TIMS ELIZABETH TODESCO HELEN TOLNAY MADELINE TUCKER GERTRUDE WILSON QERALDINE Yos'r EUGENE ALBRIGHT WILLIAM BARNES HENRY TIMMs JAMES TODESCO ROBERT TORK SAM TRIO LEROY ' WEST g S .. .,,..... ' Page Fifty-eight .1 cr A .I LI Maple Leaves Staff Editor-in-Chief ,..,...... Business Manager .........A.,,,, . A dvertising Manager ..,,,. ,,,... Associate Editor-in-Chief A..,.A Adviser .....,.....,...........,.,..,.....,. . Organization Editor ,,,,,,,, Athletic Editor ......,..,,,,,, Feature Editor ...... Picture Editor ...,.,, Literary Editor ..,,,.......i,..,... Assistant Art Edtor ,..,,,,,, I Art Editor ..,..,........,..........,..,... Assistant Organization Ed.to:' .,.. .... Assistant Athletic Editor ,.,,,,...,c. Typist ,.c,,,,,c,,,c,cc,,.ttc,. ,...c....,... . , joke Editor .........,. Advertising Solicitors ...,.....,. BETTY LOU FARNSWORTH ........,..........,..,.,VINCENT CHANEY C ........,,.., WILLIAM HOOD ROSE ....,....MlSS MARY MASON HELMICK ELIZABETH Ross .,,,.,.,Y,,.WILLIAM SPRINGSTON .,....,,.,,.,,,,,,.,...,SARA MAPEL ,,,,.....,..BETTY CRAWFORD ..,,..,,..,.,...,....,.PHILIP BRILL ..,,,..,.,..ELEANOR HOUGH ,,,I..I.....LYNN SPRINGSTON ..............NANCY BELL ...,..............LEWIS COLE BARKER ,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,DoNALD ALTMAN FRED TALBOTT CHRISTINE WALLACE JOHN MCINTIRE DALE FAUX I D Page Sixfy 3111 ilirmnriam I cannot say, and 1 will not say That she is dead. She is just away! Margaret Nuttvr Page Szfrty-unc Sophomore Class Pregfdenl ,,,,,,,,,A,,, .,,,,,o.....,.o.,.,.................. .,,.o.,,.., R o BERT WATSON Vice-President ..,.,,....,,.. ......... R OBERT BEATTY Secretary-Treasurer .....w,. ......., L AWRENCE WILT Student Council .,,...,,,. ................,., l BETTY SMITH 'l GETNO PARSE HE SOPHOMORE CLASS, which entered the Fairmont Senior High School in nineteen hundred thirty, has proved to be a most outstanding class. This class has two very distinctive honors. ln the first place, it has never been a freshie class and in the second, it is the largest Sophomore Class ever to have entered the Fairmont Senior High School, numbering two hundred and seventy-seven. The Sophomores have entered into the activities of our school in a big way. They are represented on the Hi-Life and Maple Leaves staffs, and on the football and basket- ball teams. They have entered our school clubs and social activities in great spirit and have done their part at all times. Several Sophomore groups have given excellent programs in assembly, most of these being plays which have proved interesting and amusing. The Sophomore groups along with the junior and Senior groups again showed their spirit in adopting Junior Red Cross Soldiers. At the close of the year, we view with pride their record and turn to the future with hopes that they will further distinguish themselves. Page Sixty-two MISS HOULT'S GROUP Top--Carter Faust, James Thompson, James Witt, Frank Evans, Charles Allard, Donald Barnes, Glenn Gantz. lst Center-Paul Theis, Carroll Sypult, Lawrence Wilt, Robcrt Beatty, Richard Becker, James Farinash, Charles Kidd. 2nd Center-Peggy Wade, Vivian Close, Margaret Parks,.Forrest Talbott, Betty Smith, Virginia Ruble, Leona Gates, Naomi Henderson, Wellington Rowan. Bottom-Miss Hoult, Kathryn Brandenburg, Roberta Tucker, Mary Scott, Victor Slaven, Elizabeth Mason, Gertrude Edgell, Ruth Allen. MISS HUNTER'S GROUP Top-Angelo Arcuri, Mike Ross, Harold Hart, Ralph Christy, Prentice Snider. 1st Center-Helen Pitrola, Mary Oliveto, Sarah Watson, Leonard Sarsfield, Robert Michael, Charles Brown, Winfield McClain, Vaughn Kinsey. 2nd Center-Mary Maroose, Virginia Cornell, Helen Straight, Caroline Ice, Arizona Merrill, Ruby Fern Jones, Davylin Corbin, Gladys Cox. Bottom--Miss Hunter, Pauline Douglass, Edna Mae Caton, Altha Gump, Bertha Hagan, Madclyn Coffman, Lena Frazc, Dolores Ridcnour, Mosellc Boord. .i 4 lfl , J - y, i. ., 1' , ,ig 15' Q, , Q! Page Sixty-lilzrmf X . I y X fsl MISS SHAID'S GROUP Top-James Malloy, Malcolm O'Neale, Kenneth Kennedy, George Palmer, Allen Hodges, Glen Gillingham, Roger Kingsland. 1st Center--Samuel Coughenour, Edwin Ankrom, Walter Willis. 2nd Center-Miss Shaid, Madge Darby, Betty Bailey, Vera Kellar, Wilma Tstrick, Eugene Taylor, William Fitzhugh. Bottom-Phyllis Graham, Kathern Clayton, Edward Thompson, George Williamson, Robert Watson, Willard Henderson. MISS HARSHBARGER'S GROUP Top-Claude Lawson, Jack Ridgely, Bob Swisher, Sam Vines, George Revnolds. lst Center-W-John Higginbotham, Marguerite Heath, Eleanor Gates, Lorraine Ice, Eleanor Bisset, Wilma Everson, Margaret Stuckey, Marguerite Springer. 2nd Center?-Anetta Wegerich, Virgil Smith, Kenneth Jarrett, Mario Tutalo, Kathryn Leigi. Bottom-Louise Janes, Frances Nucci, Dorothy Roberts, .lane Rodeheaver, Mary Jo Neptune, Pearl Fortney, Pauline Dusch, Clarice Ilall. S1422 Q QW l l Mr- sJ-1 P 1 Y! .-fir' yr, f f ,Q Page Sixty-,fam f ' l ll MISS GIBSON'S GROUP Top-Morton Brown, Charles Peters, Jack Rowand, Olan Hedrick, Fred Biggs, Wil- liam Hale. lst Center-Robert Downs, William Ridgely, Thomas Neptune, Ralph Talbott, Lewis Bennett, Lois Roth. 2nd Center-Leonard Finger, Ralph DePaul, Richard Knepper, Marian Kisner, Emma Louise Harr, Ann Stipes, Mary Christy. Bottom-Miss Gibson, Mary Hawkins, Floanne Hough, Clare Lipson, Virginia Downs, Virginia Smith, Helen Michael, Katherine Fluharty. MISS HUSTEAD'S GROUP Top-Winfield Meredith, Max Williamson, Mary Alice Brett, Max Sutton, George Peddicord, Ralph Hawley, Ben Bittner, Alvin Eby, Dominick Rich, Charles Steward. Center-Miss Hustead, Virginia Frantz, Dorothy Potter, Edward Jaynes, Betty Rowe, Edwin Troynar, Bonnie Jean McCray, Mary Rightmire, Virginia Fleming. Bottom-Mlartha Miller, Eugene Tuckwiller, Corrine Neely, Edwin Duffy, Jane Ash, Helen Knight, Robert Lowther, John Doolittle. Page Sixty-five f V Ji ic. MR. NEWTON'S GROUP Top-Leo Kline, Joe Merrifield, Henry Tims. lst Center-Playford Robinson, James Kline, Alexander Honckoroff, Ray Curry. 2nd Center-James Straight, Donald Knox, Arthur Smith, Daniel Pacifico, Trevelyn Hall, John Warash. 3rd Center-Doris Ann Booth, Helen Moore, Phyllis Burner. 4th Center-Wilma Emerick, Margaret Shoemaker, Jane Jenkins, Mary Alice Monroe. Bottom-Geraldine Wildman, Beryl Herron, Julia Campbell, Mary Pitzer, Mr. Newton. MISS BROWN'S GROUP Top-Martha Hawkins, Betty Parrish, Georgia Ellis, Elmer Billingsley, Virginia Hawkins, Pearl Phillips, Mary Jane Winter. lst Center-James Jefferson, Virginia Mazur, Miss Brown, Dorothy Kerns, Eleanor List, Dolores Headley. 2nd Center-Oleda Kibbe, Ruby Goff, Lucille Bennett, Mildred Salter, Rosalea Wegman, Wilma Myers. Bottonri-IMary Stansbury, Ann Kramer, Pauline Beeler, Mary Kabulski, Orlando Sars- ie d. Page Sixty-six WW , l MISS PICKERILUS GROUP Top-eVirginia Satterfield, Louise Roberts, Charles Hawkinberry, Christine Hall, Win- field Howard, Carter Boyer, Eleanor Garrison, Arthur Evans. lst Center-Miss Pickerill, Evelyn VVilt, Mary Squires, Martha Lynch, Mary Stuck, Virginia Gough, Mary Lombardo. 2nd Center-Elaine McGinnis, Helen Tchinski, Frank Woodward. Bottom-Edna Curry, Ada Ridenour, Pearl Bacon, Virginia Kiger, Julia Kuhn. M5212 To The Soivhomores This year that you have been with us We have found you loyal and true Always giving your assisiance To uphold the White and Blue. Although you have climlverl the first hill, There are two more yet to climb, And we hope that when you reach ihe top Youll be known through annals of time, -SARA MAPEL 1 l Page Sixty-seven Qur Primary Department T was an interesting experience for us students to have some 'tiny tots as associates. They have fitted in our regime aptly and are loyal students. It is not an unusual occurrence for Miss Mayers to have three or four spectators peering through the door. One project in the first grade of particular interest was the Wonder House. The house is large enough for a grown person to enter. It is attractively painted in green and white and has flower boxes in which real plants grow. On the first day, a large fairy stood before the closed door and introduced the children to the house and taught them words pertaining to its exterior. Inside the house, the children were delighted to find a green table and some chairs. Seated around the table was the wonder doll family. Another interesting project was a frieze of sky and water, dotted with different types of sea-craft, each succeeding boat being a little larger. This proved to be a second-grade reading game. A second reader was divided into ten parts, each part represented by a boat. Each child pinned his own flag on the first boat and as he advanced in his book, he likewise advanced in his nautical career. The children enjoyed their own library which was a part of the high school library. Miss Bradbury's understanding helped to give the children a real desire to read. The happiest times were on Friday afternoons when Miss Conn invited the children to the gym for a half-hour of rhythmic dancing and games. Much attention was given to health: daily inspection was carried on, posters made, and programs given. Some special functions enjoyed by the children were: Cleaning the Park Day, Feeding the Birds, and two picnics. Page Sixty-eight Then and Now A commentary on a Maple Leaves story of twenty years ago. What do you think our high school will be like twenty years from now? It would be quite a difficult task to stretch our imagination to that point, and indeed it was as difficult twenty years ago for Ruth Heintzleman to picture what she thought our high school would be like. In her article, The Fairmont High School Twenty Years in the Future, which appeared in the 1912 Maple Leaves, she tells of a visit to the high school in nineteen thirty-one. She says: p On coming down Fifth Street, I was astonished to sec the new buildings around the high. school. Across Fifth Street from the high school were two beautiful brick buildings which had been erected on the plot of ground where three frame houses had formerly stood. My friend told me that one was a library building and the other one was a gymnasium which contained all modern equipment. I was told also that it contained a manual training department for boys. In reality in l93l there are not two buildings opposite the old high school, now Fairmont Junior High. Miss Heintzleman was indeed right, however, about the new gymnasium which contained all modern equipment, and a manual training department. The entire basement is now used for domestic science and art classes.. The kitchen. had been made larger and a large dining room had been fitted out with all things necessary for an ideal dining room. I was told that lunch was served every day -to pupils who desired it. The do- mestic seience and art departments had five teachers in place of one. 'The number of teachers in the school had increased to thirty and the number of pupils had increased to nine hundred. The old Fourth Street bridge had been replaced by a large cement bridge which improved the appewrance of our high school grounds 'very much. Vines were now running up the large old trees on the ground, and the school buildings were also partly cofvered with them. Flower beds had been made ofn. the grounds, and as it was late in the spring the plants were covered with beautiful flowers. A small bridge had been constructed across the ravine in front of the old building, and it was covered with ivy. As we were crossing this bridge, a large aeroplane flew over the high school, and I am sure it did not distract one pupil from his lesson, but if it had whirred over the high school twenty years ago, during my sojourn there, it would probably not only have caused the pupils but also the teachers to go to the windows. The grounds about the building on Fifth Street are beautiful with shrubbery. Tihe trees have grown large and stately, and the vines have now covered most of the four walls of the building. A Miss I-leintzleman was quite correct in stating that the plane which she saw did not cause excitement, as the teachers and students are accustomed to hearing the passenger plane fly daily directly over our high school. Our Fairmont Senior High School and campus far surpass in beauty and equipment any of the most fantastic ideas of Miss Heintzleman. The building, not located on Fifth Street but in the most beautiful spot of Fairmont, is praised by people of this com- munity as well as those from a distance, not only for its beauty but for the way in which it is adapted to the classes and the special activities of the students. Our school now is indeed much more than a dream of twenty years ago come true. '1 l t -mmgum-vuAw1.-xxuu.w -W.. +muwmA.uunlAuxufrw.k.,.- .' nan-msxummm' ' ' wmwgz-w, ww:g1-wlmaaw 'fiallgtausmg ,mas imLzxzcv:w:111-..-:amz wg a,v'.'g .Vx-fx Waxman:-'z':.wnm Page Seventy-one + t. ,... xt Q I 1 t t , - jf I 4 HifLife sf 'tif 1, N Editors-in-Chief ,A,,,,,,, ,A ,AA A is ,,, H s s MAISARA LEE PRICKETT tMlLDRED WRIGHT Associate Editors ...... 1 g AKMARY MOORE 'MILLER lKArH1RENE RUBLE Business Managers ..s.,,,,, ,vwn .-,,,,.--q,., I J OHN NEELY ' lJAMES RoMANo Advertising Managers ,sssY,tst ,,,AA,,,,,,, ,ssvqbvnlq 1 I FRED TALEOTT lKENNETH CONNOR Advisers ........ ..t.s.,,, l MR. A. F. FONDAW lMlss MARY MASON HELMICK . Fairmont l-Iigh School publishes regularly on Friday a four-page weekly paper, Hi- l..ife..It is published under the direction of two journalism classes, each class being re- sponsible for the paper on alternate weeks. . The Hi-Life is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and competes in the annual contest for student journalists sponsored by Vvest Virginia University. Four representatives, Sara Lee Priclcett, Mary Moore Miller, Kathirene Ruble, and Mildred Wright, were sent to the United High School Press Convention held in Huntington. At the convention, Mary Moore Miller was elected vice-president of the association. . The staffs have been striving to improve the standards and put out a paper which will have universal appeal to the readers. Many improvements toward real journalists style in papers have been made. Page Seventy-two Blue Triangle Club President ..,........... ..,..... ....,.,l,. M A RY ROBERTSON Vice-President ...... Y,....,,,l,,.,,..,.,..,,... N ANCY BELL Secretary ......,,. ...,..,... C HRISTINE WALLACE Treasurer ,........,...,.,....................,.......,.,...........,.......,ll........,..,..,...,.,,...,....... HELEN RosE Advisers-Miss HUSTEAD, Miss GIBSON, Miss HUNTER, Miss WOLFE, Miss I-IELMICK The Blue Triangle Club is a part of the National Girl Reserve organization spon- sored by the Y. W. C. A. It has the largest membership of any of the clubs in Fairmont High School, any high school girl being eligible to membership. Last year, it received the plaque given to the most effective club in the school. The aim of the club is expressed in the Girl Reserve Quest: Everywhere, always, in sunshine and shadow, in joy, in disappointment, in success, in defeat, we, the C-irl Reserves, follow the gleam. If once we fall, we rise to face the light, if once we fail, we fight again to wing we cannot be lonely, we stand together: from North to farthest South, from East to distant West, ours is the surest Quest--We know the One we follow. The club has sponsored several projects, including the sending of gifts to children in the school on the Indian Reservation at Cherokee, North Carolina, and the giving of a Christmas party to the Salvation Army children. Page Serfcnty-tlzrec H1 - Y President ,.A,....., ...,..,. R AY TUCKWILLER Vice-President .....,,... ..,,A.,,... J AMES MORRIS Secretary-Treasurer ,.,..A ,.A ..,,. ..A ,........ .A... .... J A M E s HEINZE Advisers ...,.,..........AA,AA..,,,.,...A........,..,.......,A,...,....,,,....... MR. FENCIL, MR. NEWTON The Hi-Y Club, as in years before, has been one of the most active clubs of Fair- mont High School. This year, it followed out a well-defined program. Each meeting was designated for a certain planned purpose, which made the affairs of the club easier to handle, and helped it accomplish much more than usual. The club is trying for the General Lewis cup which is offered for the best Hi-Y Club of the year. Besides its regular program, the club participated in two sectional conferences which were held at the local Y. lVl. C. A. It was ably represented at the state older boys conference in Charleston. The club sponsored a chapel program and also conducted a clean speech campaign in an effort to lessen the use of uncouth language on the campus. The club has an unlimited membership. This year it carried thirty-five members Its aim is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. lts platform is: Clean Athletics, Clean Speech Clean Scholarship, Clean Living. 1 1 Page Seventy-foiw Commercial Club President ............ . ,,...,.,.,........,. M AE BARKER Vice-President ............ .x, ,. PAULINE STANSBURY Secretary-Treasurer A........ ...,.A............................ J ANICE GILLIS Adviser ....................,..,,.. .... ......,.. M 1 ss MILDRED PICKERILL The Commercial Club is an enthusiastic group of students in high school working for the advancement of commercial work in the school. The aim of the Commercial Club is to stimulate minds to activity, in consideration of present-day problems under restraint of lessons of the past and under spur of imagina- tion as to the possibilities of the future. The club further aims to raise the standards in commercial education: to strengthen the personal qualities of our members by care- fully arranged club programs, and to make the subjects studied more practical by having local business men talk to the members about commercial work. The program planned for the year was as follows: business meeting, two class discussions, two class plays, two outside speakers, and an alumni meeting. The club is increasing in number each year, having an enrollment of thirty-six mem- bers this year. To become a member of this club one must be a commercial student and have an average of at least 75 percent. The meetings are held on the fourth Tuesday of each month. Page Svzienty-fifzie 'Spelling Club President ........,..... ........ ,....., ,.....,..,..... H E L EN JARRETT V ice-President .,......... l.l,,.4.. E LIZABETH MAZURE Secretary-Treasurer ..,l.... .4,..............,................ E DRIE OWENS Adviser ......,,......,,,...,..,.. .... ,............,....... M 1 ss MILDRED PICKERILL The Spelling Club was organized in I929. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in spelling to the extent that a spelling conscience may result. Different systems and methods of spelling are employed, but the old-fashioned spelling match is used most of the time. Besides learning how to spell, the meanings and pronunciations of each word are taken up. There are twenty-eight members in the club, and all of them take the commercial course. However, the club is open to anyone interested in spelling. The club meets the first three Tuesdays in each month, in Miss Pickerill's room. ' The members of the club are very much interested in the Spelling Club because they realize the value of correct spelling in all written work and in business, after graduation. 4 A contest was planned for the latter part of the year. Two sides were chosen and the side which had the most points won, and the other side had to give them a reward. Page Seventy-sim History Club l President ,.........., .,..,.......,.....,.....A........,............ ....,..:......... E LIZABETH JONES Vice-President ,...,...,..,. ............ E. LIZABETH HALL Secretary-Treasurer ....... ..,,... . A Lice L. Gnnvuzs Program Chairman .,,.... ......,...a.,...A,.,....,,.aa,,. V IOLET SAYERS Advisers .....................,........,......,..............,.....,.,,............. Miss ROCK, MR. NEWTON The History Club was formed under the sponsorship of the Misses Louise Rock and Bessie Crystal in l927, both teachers of history. Last year, Mr. Newton assumed the part that previously had been taken by Miss Crystal. This year, the name of the club was changed to The West Virginia History Club. The club now has a member- ship of about forty. The club adopted two Junior Red Cross men who are in the hospital at Oteen, North Carolina. The club planned to do Red Cross work throughout the year as one of the advisers, Miss Rock, has charge of the Red Cross in the high school. The club planned for educational movies to be given forthe students at some date during the year. A Valentine party was given Friday, February I3, at the Y. VV. C. A. The party was cleverly planned in the way of a doctor's clinic. The club sponsored a patriotic chapel program Thursday, February I9. The program was held out doors where ivy was planted in honor of George Washington. Page Seventy-seven Rifle Club President ......,,..,.... ......,,. J OHN COMUNTZIS Vice-President ........ ......... K ATHIRENE RUBLE Secretary ..,.....,... ,....,,.....,..,.,..... B ETTY Ross Treasurer ....,,, ...,,..,......... F RED KERNS Adviser ,..,,..,,.. ........ ,......, ..., ........ ........ IVI R . C . M. HARDY The Junior Rifle Corps was introduced into Fairmont Senior High School in the past year. This organization is for the promotion of the sport of rifle shooting among boys and girls of America. This club is a national organization. The object of the National Rifle Association Junior Rifle Corps is to teach the safe and accurate handling of a rifle: to encourage better marksmanship and sportsman- ship among the boys and girls of Americag and to develop the qualities of fair play, and self-control which are through life so essential to success. Any boy or girl who has not reached his or her nineteenth birthday and agrees to abide by the rules of the N. R. A. and who will learn the object, resolve, and code, is eligible for membership. The Fairmont Senior Rifle Corps gave permission to the Junior Rifle Corps to use the rifle range, located in the Armory, every Monday evening. Members of the club came to the Armory with much interest in rifle practice. Teams were chosen from the members and frequent matches were held. Page Seventy-eight National Thespians President ......,.,..,.....,........,,........ ,,.....,,...........,..,....... .,............,..........., B ETTY HIMELICK V ice-President ........,. ,.......,.. H ELEN HAGGERTY Secretary-Treasurer ...A... .,.Y.,........................ L OUISE FOSTER Adviser ......,.................. ......,. .....,.,.... ..,,..,.. M 1 s s MARY Louisa CONN The Thespian Society of Fairmont Senior High School has replaced the Dramatic Club of the school of former years. This is a National organization and Fairmont is the second to have been organized of the l5I troupes throughout the United States. The Thespian Society supports the National Association of Secondary School Principals in promoting and recognizing high school activities in accordance with the views expressed by the principals in the National Honor Society. While limiting their activities strictly to the fields of high school dramatics, the Thespians desire to cooperate in any educational program which leads to the building of character, leadership, and ideal citizenship among the students of the secondary schools of America. The Society stands for democracy and fairness in high school dramatics. Troupe Z participated in a one-act play contest which was held at the Fairmont State Teachers' College in the spring. This year, the Thespians have presented The Inner Circle, a three-act mystery play, and The Idlings of the King, a one-act comedy. l'r1 gc' Sc van Ly-uint' est., 'ss Chemistry Club President ...,.V. . . ...... . . ...,.A IRviNc. SMITH Vice-President .A, A .., , , ,........... ,I o HN Riccs Secretary-Treasurer .. ...MARTHA HUFFMAN Adviser ...........,......,,..... .,...A,.... . ,A,.A A,.A A..A . A ,, M R . C. F. FENCIL The Chemistry Club of Fairmont Senior High School was organized during the spring of l929, with lVlr. Fencil as sponsor, by a group of students of chemistry who felt the need for more elaborate discussion and explanation of the chemical problems and discoveries arising each day. Its meetings, which are held regularly on the first and third Tuesdays, have been planned to give its members opportunity to express themselves, either by individual reports of recent advances in chemistry or by the exhibition of chemical processes. During the school exhibition held last year, the Chemistry Club participated in organizing exhibits. Some of the exhibitions were: matches in the making, mystery of fingerprints, and electrolysis of solutions. A liquid oxygen demonstration was given for the science classes last fall. The Chemistry Club explained and discussed possible further advances with liquid air. It is the intention of the Chemistry Club to present a gift, relating to nature, to the high school. The club will continue next year and should grow and be even more successful. Page Eighty c Home Economics Club Pfesidenl ..A,............ ....,.. w,W .A. ... S 0 Pi-nA TROYNAR V ice-President ......,W, VAA....... M ARY CATHRYN I-IANEY Secretary-Treasurer .A.. ,A, A ,,,,,, AA,,A,,, , C L A RE BARKER Adviser ....,,..,.,... ,...... . .C ecccc at ..... , M iss XANNA B. GIBSON The Home Economics Club is another of the new organizations of the year in Fairmont Senior High School. At the beginning of the school year, the older girls felt they would like to do something to create a greater interest in home economics. At a special meeting of the home-making class a Home Economics Club was organized, and all girls who were taking home economics and those who had had at least one year's work in this ffeld were invited to join. Although the activities of the club have been comparatively few, members have been very generous in giving their services whenever extra help has been needed in this department or in the cafeteria. The club has sponsored two candy sales and served lunch to the students on a special occasion. The girls of the club have chosen as their biggest project the furnishing and care of the model apartment which is connected with the home economics department. Here they find they can practice many of the things that are discussed in class. Page Ifighty-flirt' r00 4 Le Cercle Francais President .....,....,..,.. ...... N ELLE Boccrsss Vice-President .,.A,,,,,.4 .,.,.,,...... J AMES HEINZE Secretary-Treasurer ..... ......... F RANCES KENELL Adviser .,,..,,.,..............,.AA...,,,.. ,...,......,.... ....,....... ........ M 1 s s THELMA GIBBS The French Club, better known to the school as Le Cercle Francais, has been quite active during the past year. It has had meetings twice a month, at which programs were given, prepared by various program chairmen. These were of a type suitable for a French Club. Any person who has taken or is taking French is qualified for membership, but during the past year, by a vote of the members, the club was limited to twenty persons. This plan was found to be very satisfactory. A vaudeville was given during the month of January which proved very successful. The club also had a candy sale. Many interesting programs were given. Miss Watts, the instructor of French from the Fairmont State Normal School, gave a very entertaining talk. Miss Gibbs told of many of her experiences while going to school in France. In addition to this many programs consisted of school talent. Although the French Club is not of a social nature, the members will look back with pleasure upon their hours of enjoyment, spent at the meetings of Le Cercle Francais. ' 1 .,..- ..L.:,.. .....v.-. Page Eighty-two ' I . Question Club President ,,, . ...... ...,....... ...... J A Mes HEINZE V ice-President .,A.AA... ,....... P AUL SCHIMMEL Secretary-Treasurer ...,... ..,......,..... G UY MASON Sergeant-ai-arms ,,,,,,A, ......,.... B RUCE EMBREY Adviser ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,A, ..,,, . ,... ... ...........,, M R . E. I-I. FUNK The Question Club, one of the most prominent clubs for boys in Fairmont High School, was organized five years ago. Since then it has gained in importance steadily un- til today it holds an enviable position among school clubs. The purpose of the Question Club is to back Fairmont High School in every possible way, to promote better scholar- ship 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 a member only by the unani- mous vote of the club. The pledge must show good sportsmanship during the initiation. The club this year has been very active. It took the responsibility this year of put- ting out the East Side-West Side Football programs, and made a very successful job of it. As its annual custom, the club will again this year give five dollars to the student making the highest grades during the year. The club sponsored several social functions at different times of the year. Page Eighty-thfrec l d H. X. K. Club Pfesidenz .,,,,,.4,,,,,, ...,......, M ARY K. FARLOW ViCe-Pre5iden1 A.,,,,.A,,,,,,, .,,.,.... E LIZABETH FLEMING Secretary-Treasurer .,w.,.... ......w... ....,,............ l RENE GLOVER Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,,A,A ,, ,,,,,..,,,,,,,A...A.,.A,,..,,,.....,., ,.,,.,.,.....Y..., M iss BEATRICE HUNTER The H. X. K. Club, which was organized in l928, has been one of the most active clubs of the high school. Their activities this year have included several parties, dances, a covered-dish supper, and a theatre party. One of the most outstanding events was the annual co-ed prom . They adopted a soldier from the sanitarium at Oteen, North Carolina and sent him a number of presents during the holiday season. They also provided clothing and a basket of food for a poor family at:!Christmas time. The purpose of the club is to create a greater interest in art and music in the school. The club is composed of fifteen girls chosen from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore clases. The pins worn by the members are in the shape of a small gold key with UH. X. K. printed across it. Entertaining reports have been given by various members of the club who have visited the art institutions in Pittsburgh, Washington, and New York. The meetings of the club are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month. Page Eiglzly-foztr Loyahocon Camp Fire Girls President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,W ...,., M ADGE TRIPLETT Vice-President A,,,, . ....,. ...... .,.... N E Lu: Boccess Secretary ,,,,,,.,A,, A.,.,, M ARQARET RosENMERKLe Treasurer ,A,,,, .,,,,,,.....,,,,AA M ARY ROBERTSON Guardian , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, rA,,.,,, ..... ., ...,.,,, . ,..... ..,..... M I ss ELTHEL HOULT The Camp Fire girls is a national organization, organized in l9l I with the idea of doing for the girls what the Boy Scouts were doing for the boys. The laws of the Camp Fire girls state its purpose, which is to seek beauty, to give service, to pursue knowledge, to be trustworthy, to have health, to glorify work, to be happy- To become a Camp Fire girl, a girl must be between the ages of eleven and twenty: she must have paid her annual dues of one dollar, and she must know the purpose and ideals of the Camp Fire organization. The Loyahocon Camp Fire group was organized in l92S, with lVliss Myrtle Miller as the first guardian. Loyohocon means Loyalty, Honesty, and Cooperation. During the year, the Loyahocon Camp Fire girls earned money by having bake sales, candy sales, rummage sales, and doughnut drives. Its activities consisted of going on hikes, holding Council Fires, attending some social gatherings, and working for uhoiorsn. At the end of each school year the groups goes to camp for a period Of two wee s. Page Eiglzty-five Blue and White Club President A.....A........ ..... M ARGARET ROSENMERKLE Vice-President ...... .A ,Y,. , M ARTHA HUFFMAN Secretary ........,... ,........ M AXINE. FIMPLE Treasurer ......... ,..........,,. M ARY K. FAUST Adviser ,.,.....,...,.,.,A. A...,......A.A.,. t A.A ...,, .,,,, M R s . EDNA COPELAND The Blue and Vifhite Club is a well known girls' club of Fairmont Senior High School. Originally it was called the Hiking Club under the leadership of Miss Myrtle Mae Miller, but in l929 it was reorganized and assumed its present name with lVlrs. Edna Miller Copeland as the adviser. The aim of the club is to promote friendship, scholarship, and better school spirit among the students of the high school. The club has a great interest in the social activi- ties of the school and has participated in many functions of this kind during the school year. The membership of the club is limited to fifteen: the members are chosen from the girls of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes. They are voted into the club by a two-thirds vote of all members present. The club has been one of the most constantly active in school since its organization, and has participated in everything that boded good for the school and the students in all kinds of activities. Page Eighty-six Nature Club FIRST SEMESTER ' R. FRANCIS BRAMMER President ..............., ..................A..A...................A Viee-President ,,,,,,,., .....A.,................ E UGENE SMITH Secretary ,..............., ...,.. H ELEN LOUISE MORRIS Treasurer ,,,,,,,,, I,,.,II,..........I...II.,..,,,,,.. ......,. ...... W I L LIAM HOLSBERRY SECOND SEMESTER President ,,,,.,.,,..,...,,,,,,, ,,,I...., ,,.,.,,,.,,,,..I....... ...... .....,..... W I L L IAM HOLSBERRY Vice-President ......... ,......,... C EPHAS HAWKINS Secretary ,.,,,...II4I.. .......... ..... M A RGUERITE HEATH Treasurer .,,e,,,. .......,I.........,........,..... C LARICE HALL ' MISS JENNIE HARSHBARGER Adviser ,....,.,....................,.........,.........,,,,..,..,...... ...,... This is an interesting world in which we live. The Nature Club has been at- tempting to carry out its aims of creating a deeper appreciation for nature ancl a greater interest in protecting the useful forms of nature. They hope to teach others to do the same. The club has tried to live up to this purpose, and since its organization in l92S, the members have improved in their attitude toward nature. The club has taken several hikes during the year. The members have also kept the bird feeds, which were erected on the campus last year, stocked with food. One phase of the club's activities of which many of the members took advantage, was the trip that the club made to Oglebay Park in Wheeling early in the fall. i N IW Page Eighty-seven Latin Club President A,,,,A,,A,,,4 , .,,.,... E. L1NoR DOOLITTLE V ice-President ...........A.,, ,.....A. M ARY Louisa ROBINSON Secretary-Treasurer ,.,..A.. ,.... B ETTY Lou FARNSWORTH Adviser .,.,,,,,.A ,..,..,..,..A., A, ,,..,..., ,,,....,..,.A,..,,,,.... .A ,, ,.....A ....... IVI iss EVELYN SHAID The Latin Club of Fairmont Senior High School has been functioning for four years, and has improved each year. Any student who is taking, has taken, or has a special interest in Latin and obtains an average of at least seventy-five percent, is eligible to belong. All officers are required to make an average of at least eighty-five percent. The purpose of this club is to arouse more interest in the study of Latin and subjects pertaining to the study of Latin, to increase general knowledge in these subjects, and to encourage the members to attain high scholastic standards. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, at which the club members are entertained by progranis pertaining to Latin. This year the club has had two talks pertaining to the art and architecture of Rome, given by Miss Louise Rock. The club sponsored a play given in Latin for chapel. Among the activities of the club were a bake sale and a valentine party. Page Eighty-eight Fencing Club President ..,,.......A,... A,,. ,A.A .,..,........ A.. .... K E I T H MONROE Vice-President .,Y,,,.....,. ..,....,,,.,,.,.,.... J Ol-IN HALL Secretary-Treasurer ......... ....... W ILLIAM RIDGELY Adviser and Instructor ...,,, ,.,..,.....,,,..,A...,. .... ...,... .......... M R . C . M. HARDY The Fencing Club is a hobby club. This club endeavors to bring back the ancient sport of fencing. The rules and regulations of today, in regard to fencing, are a survival of the time when every man's life depended upon his ability to handle his sword with dexterity. It is the aim of this club to instruct its members in the fundamental principals of fencing: holding of foil, keenness of sight, position of body, and suppleness of body. This instruction is carried on by the club instructor and adviser. Practice meetings are held, and the members receive instruction in the handling of the foil. Under the guiding hand of the instructor, the members soon mastered the fundamentals of fencing. After that, practice was important. Fencing, like many other sports is good for the development of the body. Through fencing, certain important muscles are exercised. Fencing trains the mind to think clearly and quickly. The fencer must anticipate his opponents every move and be ready to parry the blade. Thus, fencing fulfills a two-fold necessity. Page Eighty-wivm y ..........., 1 i 1 The Sports Club President ,,, k,,,,,,,,, ,,,...,. . , ..,.,. W ELLINGTON ROWAN Vice-President ,,,, , , ,,,, ,, .. .,... JAMES ALFRED FARINASH Secretary-Treasurer .,...... ,,. S AMUEL COUGHENOUR Adviser ..,,.,, .,,,,,......A.,....,.,. . , ..... ., ... . ............. . . . e T ,....... MR. C. M. HARDY This club has been organized for the purpose of promoting good sportsmanship among the students of the high school. During the program for the year some prominent men from different organizations were asked to speak. The plans for the coming summer have been made: regular meetings will be held on Saturdays, and hikes and small trips will be taken about the country. The boys plan to have a football team, a basketball, a baseball and a track team. The coach of these will be the adviser, lVlr. Hardy. These teams are to compete with the teams of the different junior High Schools. The members on the teams shall consist only of the club. The club will have the responsibility of taking care of all of the teams and of the expenses. The membership of the club shall not consist of more than forty who will be brought into the club only by a vote of the members of the club. There also will be an examina- tion which the pledged members must pass. fT ll if f V1.1 LJ Page Ninety 'Q' jx! f t ' - . .V e N .. 1 Y Q S Myobi Club Pregideni A,,A,A,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ..........A................... M E RLE EVANS Vice-President A,,,,AAAAA, ,, ,........ MARY ELIZABETH STURM Secretary-Treasurer ,,..,,,, ..,A,A..A M ARY Louise ROBINSON Adviser ,,,A A,,.,,,,,v.,,w,,,,,,,,A,,A,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YAA,..,.,,,,..Y.A..........,...... M ISS CARRIE Boccs The lVlyobi Club is an active girls' organization in this school. It has been a club since l924. The purpose of the club is to promote courtesy, good sportsmanship, and friendship in Fairmont Senior High School. The members are chosen by two-thirds vote of the club at the beginning of each year, and can be dropped from the club only by a unanimous vote. The colors of the club are black and white, and the club pin is a small gold heart- shaped emblem, with Myobi written in gold on a black enamel background. The club began its activities at the beginning of the second semester this year, and during that time they have aided several charitable organizations, presented wlqhe Kleptomaniacu in a chapel program, held several bake sales and candy sales. The for- mal inftiation was held at the home of Mary Louise Robinson, and several parties were given during the year. The faculty tea, which 'has been an annual event of the Myobi Club, was held this spring. f- ,Y Page Ninety-one 1 Skull Club President ,llll.ll,,,,,,,l.,,,,,,,,,, ...... S ARAH LEE PRICKETT Secretary-Treasurer ..lll .,,.. it ....l. LOUISE FOSTER Adviser ,,,lllllY,,,,,,,,l,lll,,,,,,, is E ,..l ,...., ,,ll .,l........ E E it ..,... Miss LOUISE Rocx The Skull Klub, a girls' campus organization since l923, aims to promote Friend- ship, Health, and Scholarship H. SQ among the students in high school. The club is composed of twenty girls chosen from the upper three classes and voted in by a two-thirds vote of the club. Initiation must be undergone: the rules are strict and must be carried out as completely as possible. Throughout the school year the club was very active, having carried on the following ac- tivities: a Christmas donation was made to the Times Christmas Fund: jelly was sent to the soldiers' hospital at Oteen, North Carolina: a candy sale was held in the school: a bake sale in one of the department storesg assistance was given in the Junior Red Cross Health Surveyg a group of programs, given by the Fairmont Branch of University Women's Association, was sponsoredg a play entitled Converting Bruce was given in chapel. Among their social activities was an informal New Year's party and a formal Easter dance. Page Ninety-two The High School Grchestra The Fairmont Senior High School Orchestra, as in years before, has been very ac- tive this year. Three practices a week were held in the high school auditorium. During these periods the group studied many different types of musical composition in order to balance their musical education. The orchestra consisted of twenty-eight pieces and was well balanced. Under the direction of Professor Charles Pflock, it has performed at several places throughout the city. It entertained at a meeting of the Fairmont Woman's Club and when the Parent- Teacher Association met here in the high school it played at two of the banquets. Be- sides playing at the weekly high school assembly, it gave a concert at Barnes School and later at the Fairmont State Normal School. Along with these concerts it furnished en- tertainment between the acts for the Boy Scout play, Up in the Airng the Faculty play, The Nervous Wreclc g and the National Thespian play, The Inner Circle . This orchestra was organized and kept up for the sole purpose of encouraging musical education and of producing a fitting representation of the high school when the occasion demanded. The orchestra rendered its service on request and charged no fee for its services. 4 f- Jwffe W www: f ff Wfw QZYVV Page Niiicty-Ilzrvr' n Fairmont High School Band The Fairmont Senior High School band, in this, its third year of existence, has been more prominent than ever before. With its uniforms of blue and white, it added a touch of color to each football game last fall. Not only did it appear at the home games but made three trips to Clarksburg, New Martinsville, and Parkersburg respectively. Com- posed of twenty-five pieces, it did its share to support the team and represent the school by parading before and after games, maneuvering between halves on the field, and playing during the games. Qllyf' f For this year the band elected, as sponsors, Jane Blair and Jo Ann Haymond. These two girls accompanied the band on all of its trips. They were smartly uniformed in blue and white and added a touch of color and picturesquesness to the ensemble. During the basketball season, the band played at all home games and made a trip to Morgantown, doing all possible to lend moral support to the team and school. The boys are planning to journey to Charleston this year and enter the state band contest, held April 25. Ably directed by lVlr. Charles Pflock, the band has made a good showing. ,- ,f z i r Page Ninety-foil r National Honor Society AD ASTRA CHAPTER President ,..,.,......,,.. .oo,o .,..o......, ,.....o., ,..,o,. E D W A RD EARDLEY Vice-President ....... A...,.,,,. J AMES ROMANO Secretary .,o....oooo, , ..... ...,o.. o......oo.,. ,oo.o...... M 1 1. DRED WRIGHT Advisers .....,,,T,e.,.,,.,...,,,,...,,eee..,,eee...,e.ee.,..e .....,...,,,,ee... M R. BUCKEY, Miss Rocx, Miss I-IUSTEAD, Miss SHAID, MR. HAWKINS The purposes of the Ad Astra Chapter of the National Honor Society are to exalt Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service, the four cardinal objectives of the organization. Students are only eligible at the last month of their Junior year or at the end of the first or last semester of their Senior year. Any student eligible must stand in the first fourth of his respective classes in the four cardinal objectives of the organization. He must also have spent previous to his election at least one year in Fairmont Senior High School. Students are selected for this club by a council composed of four faculty mem- bers selected by the principal. Under the auspices of the society, posters have been placed in the trophy cases for the purpose of keeping before the students a constant reminder that they should strive for a higher scholastic standing. The active Senior members are: Bliss Shafer, Edward Eardley, Thomas Powell, Ruth Barnes, james Romano, Mildred Wright, Kathirene Ruble, Mary Robertson, James Morris, George Braclcett, John Comuntzis, Daisy Fultz, Eugene Smith, Eleanor Collins, and Betty Himeliclc. S 'D soy Z un BH 'gh ,,: ' D' ' .CIW 1 H ,f -, 1 Z' Z5 r-44 1 gm H' ly 1: . L2 14.a! Uu 5' Q . '1 '1Z 's --- U ': -1 ,i'f,'.. f',.'. - '-, J' -Q. fur -1 J, ffP,'f 5f'S.! ', -,s .x, ., ... nf I. if .IJ-,, I. 3, .nv .Qu U ' -.nu . :J s.1. .nl-, 2- q f '- . m'- ' 1' I--fi'-'r'5'7'f U. . , f. ' , u ' , 2 --V ' 4 12 .:3v-:'3v..'1 QA, '11 5 if .5 ':., 2:, zgnxxw ..-A :ut Nw! ..,iu.t'.,f:,f-5: .- ',, .-'uv uni' XIV' ':. L' . ,Q u 0:-if ,-.221 B 3 ,' A . ' 'X rzvz c.-of'.',:r. - ' fy I-.,. tif,- ,l '1 lf! nf, l 21:11 I. -2. -l Lg 31: 5- Z7 r I f -1 ll.:- , FA -,usa 'Q' ,:,' fi -' ' 4: 1 Q 4,3 f'!7:ff gf ' 'HR lrwzl N ' 1 fr A ,. .. , :ax -,rf A '- .Q v-I 8 , 5, .l,p- f '-f1ff,Z 'pf' Il, :N rx ' ,lf 1 V '.-.3 ,K I f U . 1 Z: Mg' N , 1. ' I i f , Ll ' , 1 M 1 I 1. , , , , . 1 4.4! 1' ' ' . W, , if U , 1 1 ' if lf ,X , I1 IM V A! El ' 0 L, N! ay x U? 1- 1 X 4 ' A l Ni Y I ,:. '5 'Y '. N 1 ',,x7, -.. ' t Page N inety-seven EPP Sattrrfirlh So here shall silence guard thy fame, But somewhere, out of human view, What e'er thy hands are set to do Is wrought with tumult of Acclaim. -Alfred Lord Tennyson. To the student of Fairmont Senior High School in the past, the present, and the future, the name of Lee Satterfield will remain imbedded in his- mind as the ideal of American youth. In the fields of sport, Lee won his beloved nickname of Baby Lee. When the battle was thickest, the score closest, the game seemingly lost and hope all but gone, then Lee's ability to fight to the finish could rally his team for a creditable showing. It was only right that this boy should merit athletic fame among his associates, having been captain of the basketball team of '26, high point man in the Sectional Tourna- ment of '27, a member of the mythical All State team of '27, and with his team-mates a representative of West Virginia at the National Tournament in Chicago in '27. Not only on the court did he surpass with accuracy and speed but the gridiron claimed two years of his generalship and excellent passing. Though small in stature, Baby Lee convinced athletic followers that brain triumphs over brawn. Though far-famed in athletics, the literary and scholastic honors of Fairmont were showered upon him, and an unusual tribute to his leadership was the choice of Lee as president of the class of '29 for four successive years. He was active in many extra-curricular activities, belonging to the I-Ii-Y, Kibo, the Lettermen's Club, in which he was chosen secretary, and the Maple Leaves staff, in which he was chosen athletic editor. Upon Lee's graduation from high school, his continued success at Oakridge, North Carolina made the school feel that it had not so much lost Lee, for he ever continued to reflect higher honors upon it. To the hundreds in the future who will cross the threshold of Fairmont Senior High School, Lee Satterfield Jr. will never be known as the sparkling, vivacious friend, that we, who are now here had admired and cherished in loyal fellowship. For so young a life met the Great Adventure just as gloriously and valiantly, if not so victoriously, as it had encountered adventures upon the fields of yesterday. A great cloud passed across our sun-and left, if not a scar, a shadow. But we, who are left, remember that Though much is taken, much abides. In our memories we hold most dear the glow of his friendship and association among us. Mingled even with our mental picture of Lee is that handful of his team mates who were also his most intimate friends-pals with whom he fought, played or laughed and took into the inner circle of his heart. We feel that we greet anew each day this little group with Lee for its center as we pass their picture given so lovingly to us and hung so reverently by us in the corridors of the Baby's Alma Mater. But after all, let us realize that Lee Satterfield Jr. gave us not only his personal presence and service, welcomed as they were, for those things perish even as the body passes away, but he left to us and those who follow us, An Ideal. -f A-use t -X J A .- EZ? H XXX! -V Q ...H-... tj -ax V :px ,c A-s S A ,Ee 'ka e ,S S i:1 ,,, -H 'tier if p if A Page N inety-eight Mr. Paul B. Dawson Albert Knight Mr. Carus Hicks Coach Managefr Assistant Coach CHEER LEADERS Bruce Embrey Dafisy Fultz John Sphar Virginia Smith . my ,Q 3 3, x . 1,1-1A 515 . 1 . 554 OLAN HEDRICK FRANK DeMARCO F7 ' I 1 .fl Olfg 'or if rv Page Ninety-'nine 'wil if 1, j f r r PHILIPPI 0-FAIRMONT 39 The Fairmont High School football team continued their slaughter. oniopponents where their precedents, the championship team of 1929, left off. Their flrst attack was on the Philippi eleven, whom they defeated by a score of 39-0 on September. 19. Philippi, with a fair backfield and a weak line, offered very little opposltlon to the smashing offense of the Bears. Fairmont scored 12 points every quarter except the first one. The boys were slow in getting started, but looked smoother in the second half, despite the fact that practice this year was limited. A pass from Manley to Meyer and Wilt's 57 yard dash for a touchdown, were some of the high spots of the game. WASHINGTON IRVING 0-FAIRMONT 6 The Polar Bears won their second game of the 1930 season by defeating Wash- ington Irving 6-0, on October 3. It was not long before Fairmont had the ball and was marching down the field towards a touchdown. A beautiful pass from Powell to Meyer put the ball on the one- gard line. On the next play, Manley took the ball through center for the lone touch- own. A long pass from Manley to Meyer netted another touchdown, but one of Fair- mont's players was detected holding and the- ball was brought back and penalized fifteen yards. l Somellong runs put the ball on the twenty-yard line twice only to be lost by fum- bling. Fairmont punted only once showing that they had no trouble in gaining ground. GENO PARSE ,4,-,,, ,,f ' 'L..ligS, M H , I7-f ,- -4' X 5 X .J lg' Ky . ' , CJ -3 U i- ,H 5 S Q V, in-'C:f.. I 7 A If J g-- gif 3 i- - e -N X- we -5' ,af git - Q - as if f a XX W -'-few .4 N, 'xi -r 1 so H1-J-P' f A 12.24 heist e 5 WILLIAM MEYER THOMAS POWELL SAMUEL MANLFY DONALD BEAVERS LYNN SPRINGSTON GERALD KENDRICK Paqqpne Hundred 95: f 'f .Xp xi it J Y MANNINGTON I2-FAIRMONT 6 On October 11 under the glare of the new Westinghouse floodlights, a fighting Polar Bear team lost its first game in two years to a fast breaking Mannington team. Tvhis team, led by St. Clair Jones, later won the state championship title. The stands were packed with the largest crowd ever to attend a high school game in this city, 5,000 people. The lights cast a weird glare across the field. ' Mannington scored first, and then Fairmont opened with an offense that took them clear up the field. Mannington expected a line play, but Fairmont made a short pass which caught them off their guard. Mannington got into another scoring position and succeeded. In the last quarter, Fairmont started a second offensive and was in a scoring position when the final whistle sounded. TUNNELT-ON 0-FAIRMONT 35 The Polar Bears again emerged from South Side park on the long end of a 35-0 score. Tunnelton, a small but fighting team from Preston County, was the victim. The game was played on a field of mud, On October 18. During the first half, the Bears showed no signs of the championship team of last year. A poor kick by Tunnelton resulted in Fairmont's making a touchdown. Then Tork scored. In the third quarter, the Bears looked more like themselves and scored three touchdowns. The reserves played the last quarter and held Tunnelton scoreless while on the other hand the substitutes scored two touchdowns showing that good substitute material was plentiful. The game was played beneath the lights. 1 ' 7 'aah HY ' K-X 1 ,I ' 'J L-:Ty ' H ,L N1 ,V , ikgu. X - .E ren N-mg -..D M -5 I I N7 'Z-fgilfr .. ,Y ' -X ,M J v M, V1.lf,jMY'-gi . --1f., E'l't X, 4:13, . f' O-xgi S W 175.4 ff- f--- ' ' ,rf-'.Q.r1f-' J -3- -1' P CHARLES NUZUM ROBERT TORK . ROBERT GARRETT ELMER BOYER JOHN WARASH Page One Hundred One NEW MARTINSVILLE 0-FAIRMONT 0 On October 25, the Polar Bears traveled to New Martinsville to clash with Mag- nolia High. For the first time in three years the mighty Polar Bears were unable to score against an opposing team. Magnolia started the game with a well executed kick-off which went deep into Blue and White territory. Fairmont lost the ball on downs, and Manley punted to Woods who advanced the ball to his own thirty-yard line. Mention should be made of the fine playing of the Polar Bear line, which like most forward-walls receives but little publicity. Beavers, at guard, played a wonder- 1'ul game in spite of a painful injury to his nose. DeMarco and Mason were also giving their best. Romino and Meyer made large gains. MORGANTOWN I 2-FAIRMON T 6 Fairmont High's Big Ten Champion hopes were completely smashed when they were trounced by the Morgantown eleven, 12-6, October 31 at South Side Park. l The consistant running of Shurtz and Kennedy, Morgantown backs, was the un- dolng of the Polar Beam' team. Although the first downs were ten to nine in favor of Fairmont, two touchdowns could not be made through the stubborn Morgantown line. As a result of a fumble by the Bears, Morgantown recovered on the seventeen yard line, and they made the remaining distance for a touchdown. ln the final minutes of play the Polar Bears seemed to find themselves and started a drive which was stopped only by the final whistle. Starting the ball from midfield, they marched to their lone, touchdown. LEONARD ROMINO JAMES TODESCO ROBERT WILT GUY MASON i 5 . 12.54 IU, 1 , .35 - . 'vw1tw4q . use all 'G vi il.- ,A .ia w-wiv-kfibnnaf Q F . 7 fa ' 1 Page One Hundred Twoiyt Kg if LZ!! iv JOHN COMUNTZIS JACK ROWAND PETE NERI GRAFTON 6-FAIRIVIONT 21 On November 7, the Farmont High Polar Bears journeyed to Grafton where they met Grafton in a night tilt and defeated them by an score of 21-6. Due to the extreme coldness of the Weather, few people witnessd the game. Fairmont kicked off, and Grafton immediately started a fast offensive that caught Fairmont off guard. A few short passes and a long run put them in a scoring position. Fairmont scored easily on a pass and then made another touchdown in the third quarter. This looked as if it might end the scoring for the night, but with only one minute to go Wilt made a touchdown as a result of a pass. What had looked like de- feat, was turned into victory. EAST SIDE 6-FAIRMONT 8 The Bears displayed fine form in downing East Side, Friday, November 14, thus winning the third straight inter-city championship tilt by a score of 8-6. Billy Meyer made the outstanding run of the game, in the early part, when he ran back Painter's punt 67 yards. East Side being in dangerous territory elected to kick. Painter's punt was blocked by Skipper Springston, the ball rolling beyond the end zone making an automatic safety. The Bears displayed exceedingly fine ball in the game, with the exception of a few costly fumbles. The forward wall was exceptionally strong on the offense while the backfield ran smoothly at all times. i The. good-natured spirit of rivalry prevailed at all times, and there was an en- thusiastic, large crowd. WILLIAM SPRINGSTON BLISS SHAFER ,,f - Nag 'J' ' 'N' Vrffuf-.. ,,fy,,,,l1 X' L, - ,XR I .,- ff S my 1:1 L ii., - X3 A7 wg H ix-gps--Q ...A ca.. ,., f 7 ' ' 14 A ,ff ,...--M X g 5 1 . T fe 7 ,SL 1 t stgo L, Ii e Ks 4.6 f ex i sa X Za.. , -xv. , .!- ttf.. K I... A v L-T1-r :fi.,,ilnQ,, Page One Hundfred Three PARKERSBURG 0-FAIRMONT 7 The Fairmont High School Polar Bears put the finishing touches on their l930 schedule by defeating the highly touted Big Reds of Parkersburg 7-0 at Stadium Field, Parkersburg, Thanksgiving day. The Big Reds were completely outplayed in every department of the game by the smaller Polar Bears. From the start to the finish it was the Polar Bears' game. In the first few minutes the Bears opened up a fast offensive that never before this year has been displayed. It cleaned up everything in front of it except the safety man who stopped many plays after they had broken away from the rest of the defense. In the third quarter, Tork passed to Nuzum who went to the eight-yard line. Hed- rick then put the ball on the one-yard line in two tries. And on the third, put it over. Mey- er's extra point kick was good. Three of the outstanding players of this game, Tom Powell, Donald Beavers, and Robert Garrett, finished their career of football in Fairmont High School. Several other seniors, who have played a fine brand of football throughout their years in Fairmont High, also played their last high school game. iii THE CUBS Little mention is ever made concerning the Cubs or second team as they are more commonly known. Nevertheless, they played an important part in the development of the varsity this year. The team was used in scrimmage both on defense and offensive. Under the coaching of Mr. Hicks and Mr. Hardy the scrubs progressed rapidly and were soon functioning smoothly. This was shown by their defeat of the strong Rivesville eleven and their tie with the Daybrook team. The game at Daybrook, which resulted in a I3-I3 tie, was witnessed by approxi- mately one hundred people. The game was played in a sea of mud, and there was a steady downpour of rain during the whole game. Fairmont kicked off first and Daybrook scored a touchdown in the first quarter and again in the third quarter. The cubs didn't seem to find themselves until the last quarter when they scored two touchdowns and made good one of the attempts for the extra point, thus tying the score I3 all. ln the game with Rivesville, the cubs completely outclassed their opponents. Be- cause of motoring difficulties, the first team failed to arrive in time and when they did the subs had scored two touchdowns. Touchdown after touchdown was scorecl easily. The score was 39-0 in favor of Fairmont. Some of the more prominent players were Chaney, Rowand, Neri, Heinze, Comunt- zis, B. Springston, Schimmel, Warash, Cline, Boyer, Shafer, Mowery, Carroll, and Oliver. These boys showed up to advantage in scrimmage and several of them are ex- pected to get a berth on the first team next year. f '-N, U1 7 Q , rift N77 -B M ig. - jllilrr 1 W -fix Q , -I K Y , l Page One Hundred Fowr VVILLIAM MEYER-Quarterback Bill a great field general, played good consistant football all during the season. Y ' ' . . His sound ,thinking and quick judgment were at all times respected by his team mates. He should land an all state position before his high school career is finished. TOM POWELL-Haflfback Tommy was not on the first team because of his weight but because of his great ' t th' k uickly and his everlasting fighting spirit He was never caught ability o in q - sleeping on the job. This was Tom's last year and he is expected to do big things in college. SAM MANLEY--Fullback Duke was one of the team's mainstays. He was a powerful battering ram and always made a gain. He suffered a leg injury in the Morgantown game and was d h h ld 'n greatly missed the rest of the season. Duke is with us next year an e s ou gal state honors. OLAN HEDRICK-Fullback O1ey was a regular fullback this year. The Swede started out by playing center, a job which he held down well. He later played fullback and proved to be a fine back. Swede has two more years with Fairmont High. GENO PARSE-Tiwckle Geno, a sophomore, played a great game of ball during the- season at the tackle position. Geno could always be depended upon to do his best. He played good clean football at all times. Geno has two more years of football in Fairmont High. FRANK DEMARCO-Center Frankie did excellent work at a guard position but was later shifted to center where he continued his good work. He was considered one of the best lmesmen on the team. Frankie will be back next year. DONALD BEAVERS-Tackle Don played his last high school football this season. He was one of the most valuable men on the team. He was fast and hard charging and ,a deadly tackle. Donald ' ' 'll l b remembered in Fairmont should do thlngs in athletics in colleges. He W1 a ways e High School. LYNN SPRINGSTON--T-wckle Skipper was one of the most outstanding men on the line. He was a capable man in breaking opponent's plays and making holes for his backfield. He has one more year and we expect him to be on that all state team. GERALD KENDRICK-Ha.lfba.ck Red played in the backfield, but was later shifted to the line where he played the remainder of the season in marvelous style. Gerald would be with us next year, but he was thrown for a severe loss for gainj when tackled by Cupid. CHARLES NUZUM-End Charlie played consistant football at all times. Although it was his first year out for the team, he made it. Nuzum should be complimented upon his fine work both on the offensive and defensive. He will be back next year. ROBERT TORK-Halfback Bob was a good halfback and saw plenty of service during the season. He was a good passer and gained ground consistantly with his off-tackle plays. Bob has an- other year, and we expect to see some state honors coming his way. ROBERT GARRETT-End Bob was a regular end on the 'team and showed in the games that he deserved it. Bob was small, but th.is did not affect him any as his fighting spirit and football ability made him an indispensible man. Bob graduates this year. 1 s-N.. X! , I K x Cf' 'cz'- S X is 1 ix fiiisg YQ '-R ue Hundred Five Page O LEONARD ROMINO-Halfback s better known, was out for the team his first year. ' ding fans of Smail. He is small, but nscious of his pres- Jake as he wa nd runs, remm - the opponents co Leonard, or He showed surprising ability on e he had that fighting spirit and speed that made ence. JAMES TODESCO-Tackle ' -I - showed his ability to play football ' r. He has one more malnstays. Ie 'd games this yea Jimmy was one of the line's in the Morgantown, New Martinsville, and East S1 e year, and it would not be surprising to see him gain state honors. ROBERT WILT--Halfback Bob experienced his first season of football for Fairmont this year and proved to be a find. Bob is only a Junior, and with one more year before him it looks as if he will be going places and doing things. , ELMER BOYER--End I H was a hard charging end and could ' nce. Emmy leaves Emmy was a valuable sub for Dawson. e tackle with deadly results. He was fast and would run interfere us this year, and we wish him good luck wherever lce goes. JOHN WARASH-Guard Johnny, another sophomore, was one of the most valuable substitutes that ever rode the bench. He got in practically all the games and earned his letter which is quite an accomplishment for a sophomore. , GUY MASON-End Guy was a mighty hard worker, always doing his best and striving to succeed. Because of a leg injury he was handicapped at the first of the season but soon over- came this. Guy is expected to do big things next year, his last year. JOHN COMUNTZIS-Center John was a substitute center. He could always be depended upon to do his best. He worked very hard and as a result earned his letter. John graduated this year, and he will be remembered as one of the hardest workers on the squad. JACK ROWAND--Guard Beef is only a Sophomore and will be a valuable man for Coach Dawson in th next two years. He played with the second team and also got into several varsity games 3 thereby proving that he is a good, hard charging lineman. PETE NERI--Guwrd Peter was one of the most valuable substitutes Coach Dawson had. He was de- pendable and could be relied upon at all times to give the best he had. Pete graduated this year, and the squad will miss him. WILLIAM SPRINGSTON-Tackle Bill is a very good tackle considering his size. He has worked hard and steadily, and earned himself a place on the second team. Bill has one more year and if he works hard we are certain he'1l land a position on the first team. ' BLISS SI-IAFER-Halfback Bliss was another valuable substitute, always fighting and never giving up. He ned his letter this year because of his fight and power to stick. Bliss' fighting tion will be missed next year. ear ability and coopera 9 .TX i ,f X ,ff J Ev., H '.:.- '-LJSR, hx. NN 'Z 2?' if X S ' rr Er ff f f if Q X ,Ep X , i .lifsxm - -:hir u ' . E x QT . ,-- 3'-N ,- ,iv ,,... i-E-'zi V ..-pz-1 ll? ,-1 ,., ' X ri Page One Hundred Six x A' wx an Page One Hundred Seven l JAMES TODESCO I ,I ll v V fl HASCALL THOMPSON ALUMNI 2 I -FAIRMONT 22 On Friday, December 19, 1930, the Fairmont High Polar Bears started their basketball season. The Alumni proved a hard nut to crack for the green Fairmont team. The Alumni never had more than a three point lead, but this was retained until the last minute when the Alumni turned their own victory into defeat by foolish play- ing followed by two pretty shots by Fairmont subs. Fairmont's green team showed PHILIPPI I5-FAIRIVIONT 32 Fairmont High Polar Bears won their first scheduled game and also their first conference game by defeating Philippi. The game was played Friday, January 2, 1931. It was a good, fast game from the start, with Fairmont leading all the way, but being pressed always. Coach Dawson used subs freely and proved to have fine reserve ma- terial. The team showed great improvement over their first performance and clicked BUCKHAN NON I 4-FAIRIVIONT 2 3 On Friday, January 9, Fairmont met Buckhannon on the home floor. The game was a fast one but slow scoring. Buckhannon had a stubborn defense that kept Fair- mont on even terms most of the game except the few spurts that the Fairmont team had. The Polar Bears clicked beautifully in the last quarter. Fairmont used many sub- stitutes all of whom showed up well. This was the Polar Bears' second straight con- ference game. ' promise. with unison. 'X zu . - ' - 5. THOMAS POWELL OLAN HEDRICK A ROBERT GARRETT gp we-. Y . - , ,-9' ff - . ,.., ' ,Q Q Egfr f 11 ' ws' H. ,. , K ' vi -,F gk ' ' ' ' Rh - ' fv'- x 'if' -FL., -A17 1 retire ' 'fri' -'Tigfreitie 1 , -N.. rf' I ' vi fu :-'I 1. Laziiigaif i' ' i. N , 5 F ,Efi, P,f. I ' ii E ', 95,1 P . iq: .soy if , . 4 P 1. his 2 er or . f -4,.vg' I-I li. -on , .l X .,,,,. ,v' , 1f.m,,.zi, V' . ,, ,X ,h . A if E 4, , - Y- - V' ., , I --al.-rl.yY '-'iw 'lf X-gi. Itblv- w-me-...WM-A ..a..-., . ,.,,. ,. . .imkt44MN...- Lnn,..N- ' F Xzfs Page One Hundred Eighti'-' ' in Ks.- 'CHARLES NUZUM CHARLES KIDD CHARLES BOOR ELKINS I 9-FAIRMONT 2 I On Saturday, January 10, Fairmont went to Elkins to play their first game abroad. The game was another of the fast playing but slow scoring ones. Elkins had a strong defense and also went on scoring sprees that were dangerous. Elkins led all the way until the last few minutes. Elkins was ahead 19-17 when Fairmont slipped in a snow- bird followed by a beautiful shot from the center of the floor. WASHINGTON IRVING 26-FAIRMONT H 27 On Tuesday, January 19, Coach Hite of Clarksburg brought. his Gold and Blue team to Fairmont, top-heavy favorites to win. However, Fairmont didn't quit because they were to be beaten. Instead, they out-fought, out-shot, and out-played the Clarks- burg team. The score was deadlocked near the end of the game, but the accurate foul shooting by Fairmont won the game. The game was very fast and exciting, keeping the fans on their feet most of the game. EAST SIDE 20-FAIRMONT ZI Coach Dawson's Polar Bears defeated Coach Bartell's Yellow Jackets 21-20 Fri- day, February 16, in East Side's new gym. The game was naturally a hard-fought, fast game all the way. East Side had a stubborn defense that was hard to break up. Fairmont also had a good defense. The game was full of thrills with Fairmont lead- ing all the time. This was Fairmont's fifth straight Big Ten conference victory. ROBERT TORK KENNETH BARNES GUY MASON x ' Qi -me Q. I f! :...,,.. CHL., of V- I V 1 X ' ---I - -- D f 'fs 1 , 1 4 ,I , I A KAW. T NV 11: 32279 I , 'H F' -. Q-f ' 1,1 . ' P i '1---fm . . - - ., ,QM ' fi 1 1. 11.1 ,gfyv . es X . --f ,f 415,-.Q , , 7. - , . , 1 Lge. L 'f,y.A ,ff --V.. 'f 1r...,..,: 'XM' ' 'i I M U x 'X-.' I. T e.1--i.f?f2,?ff4f .... nf-Mx, .ft LN., ' Y-- I N---..e.,,, -'B'-1--H 1 1 LJ gf- X it 'M :mf . W-, , ' ' H i I ' '-4-Q ,--M' --N V- r 5,551 . X, i.e'A'e ' ' '- my l lg D --E I . 'A he . A s ' . fl ,f Xe ' i 3' A 'I V W ,-' fl ' -.. '--- . 5 A if 1- ,, - , ,' 'X ff' , ' 'I--N14 .K gh! :fig I .L ,f X1 ,, , . I- .1 - , M. X I ff ,V M .gf e-- L. VL 9. ' 4 A , YJ' 4,,,..-if ff Vg '- SX LQ X g f Y- ' J --VL 'T'5'7'.l-- 'V ,ffl ,--zf- f .- ' Q-. A M f 'f 4 I an , ,:-M-AMA! -Lgm J, -M.-f YWS:-r-JM-VM ,,i, 5... .....-,-2, - ln- -- - , - -- 1- A-2 '. 'I ' vw, f' W Page One Hundred Nine GENO PARSE JOE BLAIR BUCKHANNON I4-FAIRMONT 23 Farmont High Polar Bears went on their second trip, this time to Buckhannon, where they defeated their opponents 23-14 on Friday, January 23. Buckhannon was out to get revenge on the Polar Bears for the former defeat but were again beaten by Fairmont's fast, clicking offense. Buckhannon led at the first, but Fairmont pulled ahead in the second quarter and retained the lead throughout the game. Buckhannon was Fairmont's Big Ten victim. WESTON I 7-FAIRMONT 25 Coach Dawson's Polar Bears met the basketball team from Weston on January 24. Weston started out with a fast offensive that was hard to stop, but Fairmont got going in the second half and smothered Weston under a score of 25-17. This was Fairmont's seventh conference win. Many subs and regulars showed promise at different positions. The end of the first- lap of the season found Fair- mont in good condition. PHILIPPI I7- FAIRMONT ZI Fairmont High Polar Bears again journeyed forth to conquer new teams. This time it was Philippi who was played, on Tuesday, January 27. It was Fairmont's second game with Philippi, and they celebrated the fact by beating Philippi 21-17. Philippi gave the Fairmonters a big scare by leading until the final minutes when Fairmont slipped two fast field goals. Fairmont chalked Philippi up as their ninth straight victory and eighth straight conference win. LYNN SPRINGSTON 4, .-- ' '-A-.W .,,- L N ,,ff'- -x,Lj ',' 7 M ' H T - , x 5 ...M .-.. N- K , ff' A .,ffx,...,,i L.-I 1 -. 'xx x ' az , H..-,,. V F by 1 . 4 -x-fflxyJ....gA,r,1f1 I, H.. ld It 'p'.,,,-- 'V' a x..., ...W ..,. M. 1 ,fl if ,L ,Qu -s-,,,,, AIM, l ,,,,, Y -W-'-'ij -aee ae? f' Q-sl -fe ,I ' -- 1 -J 5 -eff' 'V ' V... I 4 1 . .1 -sa-, aff' - ' -1 ,f ff , Tn'-.A if if Y LL Ji' ...f I, ,f,,-- -N,-,I Y .NNFH 'J iii p 1---., ul Y, .... . f ,,,a4f,..,g,,, .rw N' z ' A so-ai 1 i:t:'bfl,.- -, ---'- --- -.-.-:mn--- 5 - Lag, lb- - - PAUL SCHIMMEL N.. Page One Hundred Ten WEST VIRGINIA FRESHIVIEN 38-FAIRMONT 20 After holding their own for the whole first half, the Polar Bears dropped their first game of the season to the state plebes, on January 30. The Bears were trailing in the first quarter, 6-55 but when the half ended, the freshmen held the small end of a 12-10 score. The third quarter practically put the game on ice for the Plebes. It ended 23-17. The Bears didn't score in the last quarter until the last few minutes, but the rally wasn't enough. IVIORGANTOWN 2 I -FAIRIVIONT I 7 On February 3, Morgantown took the measure of the Polar Bears in Aa thrilling game staged in the Fifth Street gymnasium. The score was 21-17. The Dawsonmen had a bad evening of it. They were off on their field and foul shooting. During the second half the Bears had hard luck on all their shots, while with Morgantown it was vice-versa. It was the old stalling game again which saved the game: for the down river boys. HUNDRED I9-FAIRMONT 9 On Friday, February 6, the state champions, Hundred, came to Fairmont and walloped the Polar Bears of Fairmont High School. The score was 19-9. The Bears held them in the first half, but blew up in the second. Hunt, the ster- ling center, was taken out of the game via, the foul route, but this did not seem. to help the Dawsonmen much. The Hundred quintet, state champions of last year, had the same team exactly that they had last year. MORGANTOWN 23-FAIRMONT I7 Morgantown, in the second of the two-game series, defeated the Bears in a fast, hotly contested battle staged at the South Park gymnasium in the University City, February 10. It was Morgantown's game throughout the affair until the latter part of the third quarter when the Polar Bears spurted ahead to a one-point lead. But in the last period the Bears were unable to stop the fast-ste ing offense: of the Clydemen. WASHINGTON IRVINJG 20-FAIRMONT 22 Last year, Washington Irving lost two games, both to Fairmont, and this year they lost only two games, both to Fairmont. On Saturday night, February 14, the Bears took the second decision from the Hitemen to the tune of 22-20. They out-played Washington Irving in the first and fourth quarter but were out- classed muthe second and third. The score see-sawed back and forth, and it wasn't until the final whistle blew that the issue was decided. EAST SIDE I7-FAIRMONT 23 The Polar Bears of Fairmont High School trounced the Yellow Jackets of East Side to the score of 17-23 on Friday, February 20. By this they won the city cham- pionship as this was the second victory over the boys from across the river. The game was very fast and thrilling at all times. Vultaggio and Jenkins furnish- ed the fireworks for East Side while Garrett, Hedrick, Powell, and Schimmel stood out for the West Siders. WESTON 2 I-FAIRIVIONT 25 On Saturday. February 21, the Bears journeyed to Weston where they gained a 25-21 decision over the Minutemen of Weston High School. The score see-sawed back and forth until the final minutes when Fairmont forged ahead. Cottrill, Hager, and Victor starred for Weston, while Hedrick and Garrett stood out for the Bears. This was the second conference victory in t.vo days. HUNDRED 26-FAIRIVIOINT I7 The Hundred tossers kept their records clean by defeating the Polar Bears 26-17, Tuesday night, February 24. The Century quintet played its usual strong defensive game, and the Bears found it difficult to work the ball under the basket for an 'open shot. Hundred was also closely gua1ded and succeeded in holding only a 9-6 advantage in field goals. EALKINS I7-FAIRIVIONT II' The Polar Bears ended their basketball season on Saturday, February 28, with a disastrous 17-11 defeat handed them by the Orange and Black team from Elkins. The game was Very slow and hard fought, both teams displayed a strong defense and a weak offense. Long shots counted most for Elkins while the Polar Bears got several close-in shots. The team worked far below normal and showed signs of tired- ness. This defeat kept the Bears from the Big Ten conference championship. is ,Q 1 - ,. ., ,... ' , wif -ff.. 'Wm W- I .X 'S' sa. , ,W c . , ., . . 5? A. - M 1: Wi' ' -W W A 1. , ' J' 5',f,4?g! ' J, X , H N, M ,gif Q - . N pm . ' ' F L. Iflrg 3 - ir- ., ' ' - Nm, ' ' '.I .-fr, . - .,.,-' ' r', ,l , .af J ' ' ,V sank 'MIN 1 1 ..,,, A XA 3 IX NL, if I , fy V A 4 ,nj fel... .Xu ' ' M - ----,.- ,.,-.,,,,..-, t- LA fm 1, rj .,!, gh, ,jr W -. A-----f-' MW, . ...www - . A . -..-......,...,.c.---A---4, 1 ,5 if .,, YU L., j.- -----.., M -. -- ' .hu S-cyl ,M .53 gg, , ' ' , 1, 7 53 3-'ff ,.--.3 'S t - --- -K --wr--. .W , .. I --. ,L .: , . - F, Q 5, , ... I -, - ' - ' -,f 'I' 1 V L--' ., ,I .f Q7 - '11.:': ' . A- , , J- 'j' 1. if ' ff- f Aj 'S-.rm :S I' .. ,K f ,N , . ,df ,- N Af WN, .. ,,. . V , ,mm , ...K -V -ff . ' E T Tm ,DLT ' '- ,M . -iff -off ,f 'T' ,ff -li 'TN' -.. . I lbw' ,, F M H . V rl. -S. V A gf v',.. ,',,:-v.gE?-.- ,,,,,,, ff.. .fluff 'aww uw- if. :nhl . Q . - t 5 '--1 1 ' .-efgbsaaui-f 1. A- we-:H -1: 1' - 1 :H -.1 sf-lgxzweei W iff f --- H191 -f--- ---4 A- -- 4 -5'1- 1 by-S..- Page One Hundred Eleven THOMAS POWELL-Gward Tom was one of Fairmont's mainstays on the basketball team. He was in every play, fighting with all his might, and was one of the best shots in the valley. Trusty Tom will go down in Fairmont's Hall of Fame. OLAN HEDRICK-Forward Swede was only a Sophomore, but he landed a position on the first team. His good work at .the foul line pulled the Bears out of many tight places. Swede has two more years with Fairmont High and he is expected to do much in a basketball way. ROBERT GARRETT-Forward This year Fairmont High was fortunate to have a good scrappy forward who could fight for the ball and shoot with considerable accuracy. Bob was very fast and broke opposing defences constantly. Bob leaves us this year, and we wish him luck. CHARLES NUZUM-Forward Charlie in his Junior year played an excellent brand of ball at all times. His accuracy in shooting and his good floor work caused him to be one of Coach Dawson's mainstays. Also his fighting spirit was a great asset to the team. CHARLES KIDD-Forward This was C?harlie's first year in school, and he made himself a good name. He was a sub but played in almost every game and showed his unusual basketball ability. Charlie has two more years of basketball and we see in him a star. CHARLES BOOR--Center Hank playing his last season of basketball with Fairmont High did fine work at tlce center position. He was a serious and hard worker and was always fighting. He was especially outstanding in the second game with Washington-Irving. ROBERT TORK-Fm-ward Bob was always in there fighting hard and never giving up. He was considered one of the best men on the squad. He is to be commended upon his fine work of fak- ing passes, pivoting, and dribbling which was a great help to the team. KENNETH BARNES-Guard Kenny was one of the most reliable men on the team. He could always be de- pended upon to go in the game and do his best. Fans watching him play, were reminded of his brother, Gail, who played with the championship team of the last season. GUY MASON-Guard Guy was one of the cleverest men on the team. His shooting was very accurate, and his floorwork was hard to beat. Near the end of the season, Guy suffered a broken nose which was a great handicap to himg however, he overcame this and con- PAUL SCHIMMEL-'Center This was Buck's first year of high school basketball, and he proved to be a comer. Buck was a good defensive man and sometimes played guard. Paul was a gofd long shot artist and very dangerous under the basket. GENO PAR'SE-Guard Geno playing his first year of baske-tball in Fairmont High, showed much prom- ise. Geno played hard and was always trying to improve his game. He was one of Coach Dawson's most valuable substitutes and could always be depended upon. JOE BLAIR-Fofrwaxrd Joe came to Fairmont from Cambridge, Massachusetts. He played on the Cam- bridge team, and he proved his ability to Fairmont. Despite Swifty's small stature he was a good player, being shifty and a good shot. Fairmont wishes Swifty good LYNN SPRINGSTON-Center Skipper was one of the hardest workers on the team. He was always striving to improve his game. Skipper was especially outstanding in the East Side, Washingrton- Irving, and the Weston games. Skipper is with us again next year, and much is ex- pected of him. tinued his good work. luck. .l ff ' S 'A KETN1 . , r--xnxx --1...-at . as-X ' 'v NL . s ' x ,. -feN,..,,Q .A JJ E u - x 'Xu ' ' - Ur, .'-' -. xL,.---- X- fr- mil-,fi '.lf xx..-fi T .. ..- . ., ll X.. , f ..-ff -. .-.,. . . 3 ff , Hx, 1, '51, Q3 I r L ' glfrvn Q ' 'M Q ' 'A U Iv Illini' --1515-' D 'sr S'r---f- - ' fl 1' A .fi ' ' we if e fs n , Q ,f s A 'N i X. 4 5.1. ww ,L Ugxg- ? -, X :V - F- V, iw 'df ff rj!! Q H ,E Z Y H. 1 ' 'B N S1g2i .W..W....fffl.'i39?11Qf .,,,a...:ai.Q-.....e:fi5..21--Us 3534: ik Clif Page One Hundred Twelve The Conquering of the East Miki I. And it came to pass, on the eleventh month, fourteenth day, the East and the West rose up in arms against one another. II. And the two teams drew up their line of battle. III. And great was the fight thereof. IV. Long and loud were the shouts of the spectators, and great was the display of banners. V. And it came to pass that the Wests were victorious over the Easts. VI. And great were the rejoicings of the Wests, and great were the lamentations of the Easts. VII. And the Wests banded to- gether and marched ove-r the city shouting their joy to the world. f' Z'-Lg, VIII. And soon darkness fell upon them and slowly the crowd disbanded, and many went on their way rejoic- ing. A IX. And, after the passing of two days and two nights, the Wests again asembled, and again their spirits were high. ' X. And lo, a cry for a holiday rose up among them. XI. And a meeting of the high council was called. XII. And, when the high council rad finished meeting, it was decided to have a holiday, and criers were sent out to proclaim a holiday. XIIII. And once more the crowd was joyful while the teachers were raised up with anger. --Eugene Rogers. X : 3 -'-' Kg-ax 'S ' W 5 Q -ix as 'ii SX time warm Lmszwxv, -r:.1.a:m. :wav an usrww I mswwqqim .cn r . k- 1 1' wr .-v:..i!11v1nlmv 'nun' Masumfrw Kw3n.wr.gn.1umw 11 L rnuahsQ,.mmuw,.mv-Nrlnu5ll52lw:mn.' nn ummm! L QQQQ-ugxsfuz 'L-,L :mi 13 mat emu: 14, vsuzzrmz-v.--f Qnlmmlmvexzfewemanmsufaszfmmssg PM-'nsm..n1af,x. : 1ra.:u.v'a:w-w mfmm.a1m:ew5mM.lwn1smMmfrs.'.ne91fnaz.wxAQasw:n:u Page One Hundred Fifteen Camouflage SQ Q M Prize Short Story HEAVY pall of pea-soup fog, so thick that objects five feet away could not be clearly distinguished, masked the old tumbled-down farm house, the three high- powered, low-slung sedans, and the tall man with black slouch hat, and long black slicker who for the past half hour had so patiently watched the faint light from a small window in the north side of the old farm house. The Watcher took a last puff on the already short butt of his cigarette, flipped it in the direction of its dozen or so predecessors, pulled his hat lower over his eyes, and glided through the blackness towards the window. He reached the corner of the house, stopped and peered intently as if trying to locate the source of a faint sound. Appar- ently satisfied that the sound offered him no menace, he turned and groped his way through the blackness along the side of the house, toward the square of light that marked the window, and looked cautiously into the faintly lighted room. The room, which looked as if it might have been a bedroom in better days, contained an old kitchen table, that sat directly in front of the one window, and three rickety old chairs. There were two doors, one in the wall opposite the window and one in the vgagito this left of the window. The faint light came from an old oil lamp in the middle 0 e ta e. Behind the table sat a small man with an extremely high forehead. The feeble flickering lamp cast shadows on his sleek, black, well-oiled hair. His slim, white fin- gers, with shining, recently manicured nails, toyed with a short, ugly automatic which lay on the table. Perhaps it was five neat stacks of crisp new green bills, which lay so carelessly under the lamp, that made the gun, with all its ugliness, blend so nicely with the white fingers to form such an efficient looking combination. Before the table, in direct contrast to the small ne-at man, sat a huge, hulking, unkempt fellow, to all intents and purposes, a tramp. His small red-rimmed eyes, glit- tered avariciously as he stared at the five stacks of greenbacks. But his stare wavered, as his attention was repeatedly drawn to the ugly looking automatic, by the movement of the slim white fingers. The Watcher outside the window could actually feel the tension in the room as if it were something tangible. He pressed his ear to the gla.ss. YYell, when do we split the jack? growled the tramp nodding in the direction of the bi s. Considering the way you bungled the job, how much do you think you ought to have? I couldn't help it if I had to croak the old man when he comes barge'in in just as I'm goin' out the window. Anyhow, I did all the work and took all the risk, didn't I? I oughta get half the swag, at least. You took all the risk, un-huh. Who got the lay, who arranged for the servants to be away, who wrecked the cars, who cut the telephone wires, who tricked him into bringing the money out to his country house? I did. Then you almost wreck the whole plan by shooting the old man. You'll be lucky to get an eighth of it. The big man could stand no moreg he leaped for the table, knocked the lamp to the floor, leaving the room in darkness. A thin finger of flame stabbed out, followed by the short bark of the gun. The scream of a mortally wounded man. Silence. Lights, someone yells. The room is suddenly clear as day, lighted by huge floodlights concealed about the room. A man in knickers, with a megaphone. dangling from his wrist, steps into the astounded Watcher's view. That's fine, boys, that's fine, tomorrow we'll go through the same act with the lights and the cameras. -EUENE SMITH. We .ii ' X-ex fi? 2121? wif jig? i L..f w x X 'K,x 2 f .. - ' . -.Y 'X-at Nw .,j.- ., ' ' V, V 9' V Q, tj Q ii' . ' F..-- ' ff HX.-',,,, Q e i 1 ..-. .-c.gQQ,j. 1.141 e ' ,fa x - f M-, s silglefitw , 1 1 ' ? i N r i fi .. I ' ' a- 2 '-4' W ,,.....,-me , ff ee X ,- it QE ...M I aaa- gif :.'. 'eci22es-. 's5gf LQ -.ff-Qlrrzef - nw- - -A Page One Hundred Sixteen To Be Continued Honorable Mention ---He's the sheik of Alabama! Crash, rattle, bang, sounded the piano. Silence! Damnl said respectable Mr. Watson as he hurled the evening paper to the floor. Why, William! said Mrs. Watson, resembling nothing so much as a little grey house-cat, looking in mild astonishment over the top of her glasses. At your age, too! I don't care , wrathfully muttered her husband as he rapidly made an unrecog- nizable mess of his cigar. Now, now, William, you were young once yourself, you know. ' I don't care. CKNo?Y! NNOIU The little lady eyed the man for an instant. No, she said mildly, I guess you don't, and forthwith turned to her sewing. A door banged. They've gone, William. Hrrrrrump! Mr. Watson flounced to the other side of the chair. That's right, dear, she said sweetly. The man glared out of the corner of his eye. He chewed fiercely. Wil1iam? Huh? You're going to make yourself sick, dear, chewing that filthy cigar. Maybe. HYes'!7 HN .YI o You always do. Mr. Watson emptied his mouth. Imbeciles, he spluttered. Now you don't mean that, William. They're very nice children. Idiots---. William ! Anarchists, fanatics, atheists--- Wi1liam! Little Mrs. Wats'on's voice held fire. William, we've had quite enough of this. Of course, they're a. little noisy, and I don't like that 'Alabama Sheik' thing any be-tter'n you do, but, she surpressed a sob, when, you go talking about the dear children like that, even if they do bang the pianny---- Mr. Watson's eyes were big with indignation. You leave me be, he gurgled. Who's talkin' about the children'n the pianny? You were, William Watson. His wife gazed at him accusingly. Wasn't neither. You were too. Tears came to her eyes. You called 'em f-f-fools and a-a-a-- Wasn't talking about the children. William ! I wasn't. The little lady looked at him sternly. It's in the paper, he said. What? It made me mad. What? Look, he said as hefstalkid over, sat down beside her on the sofa, and pointed to a paragraph at the end o a co umn. Mrs. Watson read. --and there with the quiet of the desert about them, with her sweet head thrown back and her golden sheaf of hair flowing to the ground, the heiress to the boundless desert gazed into the eyes of the young Arab. T b , t' ol Damn! said Mr. Watson. Q 0 e mn mug J Mrs. Watson just said darn. -MARIE GARDNER, Ng... g M. A . sf. I 5 .'Q' . if -4 ' f 1 -an M , .f,,, ,,fX,,,,,'f 1....1 L , .41 Q V -- 1 . . fi -'ff' ' F42 .,. , l ., A ::,.,, v - 1 ' .-.,,,- 5... V, F ,' ' . - T, M , A f 5 ,..., ' 3 4, 11'-1 7. v l N X, A , ., , -. 4. 1 . .3 -,Q-Nagg-WI, P 5 ,W ,X 51 L., ,t 'W Ja..- '5I'f':Qf1E - .mm ,. ,qt .1 .v V, N ,M I .... , N'-1 Kam V. NYY.. tht-.7 in i ...ff 3 X .Mg ' '- X- . or-'gm . jf-N. 'gf 4 V ' ff- W ' ,?- Q .1 ' ,f X , -1 X-ii' '- .if inwkwlhi ,.ff'C,, f A U ff '- f -2411 :fi 433' ,M AFV' , ' N H 7 --:rs-'M . . , -- 1 ' ' f ff -' .-N, ' ' V 4 -- AJ --5 -1 -e.- -Jann' Q .fe -are 5 . .... f f 'f l.J2Fl.: iiii ' - Page One Hundred Seventeen The Poet Q Q Q Honorable Mention E WAS really a veteran at it, Sterling Fordman considered, but, as he leaned back in Mrs. Van Hareu's most comfortable chair, a teacup in his hand, and a cluster of middle-aged women around him, he found he disliked it as much as ever. The afternoon had passed off perfectly-the reading of his poems for the benefit sponsored by the Shoreman Literary Club, the congratulations, the tea, at the home of Mrs. Van Hareu. But his only response was this ungracious drowsy feeling, like the Sunday afternoon sleepiness of his childhood. l It was, he thought- No thank you, no olives -a kind of mental stuffiness. The minds of the women about him were cluttered with too many odds and ends of cul- ture, and they needed the wind.- Sandburg? I think his vigor is splendid, don't you? He raised his eyes and gazed lazily about the room-the admirable expression of an interior decorator's personality. Slim. gold candlesticks reflected themselves in polished tabletopsg bowls of flowers, lavender and pale yellow, were vivid against ebony. Here and there about the- room, groups of women, earnestly occupied with teacups and con- versation, carried out the color scheme with their gowns of dahlia and beige and fawn gray. His eyes came to rest on a woman facing him in a group not far away-not because she riveted his attention, but simply because she was in his line of vision. Faultlessly gowned in matching hat and ensemble of beige, she struck him as the perfect type of literary loverg the type, at least, that he had found most and disliked especially. He noted the passive expression of her face, her careful grooming, neat marcel, neat mani- cure, neat makeup-which could not quite conceal the fact of middle age. And in his present mood of distaste for his surroundings, he found himself disliking her a great dealg she represented the complacently well-bred atmosphere he was obliged to breathe for purpose of publicity. A Mrs. Van Hareu, following the line of his eye, indicated the woman in beige. Mrs. VVarburton, our vice president--such a delightful person. I can imagine, Sterling was about to say with hypocritical heartiness, but an- other admirer leaned forward at this moment with the remark. About what age do poets begin to write, Mr. Fordman? His mind traveled back with the question to his boyhood. I must have been about seventeen when I wrote my first poem. Yes, seventeen.-His mind wandered back to the Sterling Fordman of that day. And very vividly, he saw Leah Prentiss and all the details of the golden afternoon, when, moved by emotions strange and new to him, he wrote-a poem. Leah Prentiss-. There came to him a whiff of spring air and a lift to the heart that only a warm spring day can give. A tall youth in a schoolboy's cap and sweater -he saw the sweater still, its pattern ot zigzags and circles which he had proudly considered collegiate. He knew that Leah had had brown wavy hair and gorgeous blue eyes, but that was all the farther his memory of her went. The stream of youth was thinning. Now a dread anxiety came over him 3 all sun- light seemed suddenly to be wiped out. Why had he been so sure she would come? For days, weeks, he had been trying to get courage to ask her to walk home with him, and now that the fragrance of spring had given it to him, she did not come. He scuffed along the cement walk, his eyes lowered, his books dangling, his shoulders hunched as his mother and his physical training teacher had warned they should never be. At the corner of the avenue, he saw a knot of two or three youths gathered about one point of the school wall. ' ,,,1--N . , , , - 2135 -1 -J T1 J 1 1 Z ii--X ff X lf. . f-1-0'-x ,J 'A ' -- rfign f HHS' Q - . H f' 'Mm . W Q . -h X V V I ff V! WY I X., V - X- M' , .. .r f 5.1 .f ul- V k..,.,f-gym,-7,7 xy ,V , A , e -- ,-, we Q-.' .. AM, . . ,.,.,,.:.i,-Terri! 1 k?,..kSf'fi7, yu? HU --wk 1.1.5 W , , ' ' g M 'Eg?isfi': TI l.f7 'Lili' E 'ik ' , ., i' M tff' W' i,,f ' X ,lj iw? fxx . 5? - .g xg A W .. ,fe MA, if ik XMQS NS ., W A .Q lggjwgfj Jgylm - ff X -.Xt-xggr X 4 - - - ,Q---. 'Ns 'y,.f f -my ,f ,wt--1775- ,--- ' ,,g,, , ,, M s X- - 'R ' ' f.-... '...'f'.'El.11,av.-'.sr:1..a4 f- - 12- --..5:1 -' fe: i I Page One Hundred Eighteen Then his heart stopped beating. On the wall in their'midst, her body bent slightly forward, her bright scarf floating in the wind, her eyes and.cheeks glowing-Leah. He had planned to stop and say a few words of careless greeting, but when he heard her laugh, and the clear brightness of her eyes was turned, by chance, almost upon him, he caught up his books and, turning his back, began to walk swiftly away. He went home and wrote his first poem. M'r. Fordman, I do hope I'm not interrupting a poetic mood, but Mrs. Warburton wanted especially to meet you. Sterling raised his eyes in confusion. Before him stood Mrs. Van Hareu and the woman in beige whose rather dull, insipid face he had noted a moment before. He stared at her impolitely, while his mind swung between present and past like a balance that has not come to rest. Tnen, with a sudden return of social consciousness, he sprang to his feet. Why-why-excuse me, I didn't realize-I'm afraid I'm terribly absent-minded at times. Oh, we understand, said his hostess, but here is Mrs. Warburton who hasn't had a chance to tell you how much she liked your readings. Pm certainly delighted. Sterling blinked into the eyes of the woman in beige. Oh, Mr. Fordman and I are old friends, she exclaimed. Old friends? That meant, probably, that he had met her casually somewhere, at a function such as this. Women were given to exaggeration. Pm afraid-my memory for faces-1 Oh, it was a long time ago, the woman reassured him, smiling into his eyes. So stupid of me. Do you remember a girl named Leah Prentiss? The room swam before Ster-ling's eyes, merged into a blur of pastel color-. Why, Leah Prentiss! This-this is a pleasure. Q QQ ai? The Lure of the Pathway N THE beginning were the heavens and the earth but no roads. Man had to make his own roads just as he had to make a way to travel on them. The old roads were good enough for ox carts, and so were the country roads good enough for the horse and buggyg but they did not permit travel at the modern rate of speed nor yet to such distances. As the automobile developed, so did the highways de- velop. These roads, built for modern science and its achievements, are usually beauti- ful, lined by trees, flowers, and shrubs. From some, one may command a most won- derful view of the countryside. A few are drab and unattractive. There are the rail- roads which pass through mining towns, freight yards, and dirty citiesg even railroads have their good points. From them, one may see the beautiful rivers, stately forests, and magnificent snow-capped mountains. The rivers may also be pathways of commerce and pleasure. On the rivers, one views with pleasure the beauty of the water fowl, and vegetation, growing on either shore, or the sky line of some imposing city. Next, one may meet the ocean which is familiar with the many paths that cross its surface, yet mar it not. The course makes little difference. There are no precipices nor soft shoulders to run into, only the ruffled surface of the turbulent sea. True, there are no visible ocean paths, but again, by invention of modern science, the navi- gators are able to stay in the specified channels of the sea. There is still another kind of invisible pathway, the pathway of the air, tread only by the birds, and aircraft built by late wizards of unsurpassed science. When you see a road, do you not have a desire to travel to its very end? As you listen to the whistle of a train, don't you have a longing for far-away places? Have airplanes no attraction for you? Yes, it's the lure of the pathways. -PHILIP BRILL. -HELEN HAGGERTY. J' 'A JT' f fn ..-x 5'1 if 4 - it .f'A'H' f A l-T52 ai' it an it X 12... .HM ..'25'i' Tr. -.L ,sa ., V. 5- R41 ff- I - Wa: ' ' . My :.x..,......f..-nu...-r.1x...f,M.,,.:.-, ,,.. M.-. , .W .., . . .. b.3'A......... Most Popular Girl ....,.. ............. Most Popular Boy ..........., ,.,......... Best All-round Girl ............ ............, Best All-round Boy .........,,, ...,.,r...... Most Beautiful Girl .....,,..... ,,,i......... Most Handsome Boy .............,,......... Most Courteous Girl ..,..,..,,....,,.,.....,...,.. Most Courteous Boy ............ ,.,.......,.. Most Original Girl ....,.,...... ...,.......l. Most Original Boy ...,,........ ,............ Wittiest Girl ,...........,....... Wiuiesr Boy .....,.,...i,....,,. Cleverest Girl ..,...........,.... ............. Cleverest Boy ,,.........,....., Most Dignified Pupil .,..,...........,,,.........,. Most Sophisticated Pupil ...,r....,...,.... Best Student .........,,,.....,....,..................,...... Most Dependable Pupil Most Independent Pupil Best Girl Dancer ..,,.....,,,,,,,,. Best Boy Dancer Best Actress ..... Best Actor ..... Best Sport .,..,,.,....... Page One Hundred Nineteen Popularity Contest First Place Daisy Fultz T om Powell Daisy Fultz Tom Powell Sara Lee Priclcett Tom Powell Mildred Wright Tom Powell Betty Himelick john Neely Betty I-limeliclc John Sphar Betty Himelick Bruce Embrey Elizabeth Randall Laura Jane Henderson James Romano Mildred Wright john Neely Laura -lane Henderson Louis Stemple Helen Haggerty Fred Oliker Daisy Fultz lMary Kathryn Faust Cutest Couple ......... ...t....,,. l John Neely Second Place Betty Himelick Olan Hedrick Mildred Wright James Romano Mary Kathryn Faust Guy Mason Mary Moore Miller Bliss Shafer Virginia Smith Bruce Embrey Virginia Smith Bruce Embrey Virginia Smith Edward Eardley Louise Foster Louise Foster Mildred Wright Edward Eardley Mildred Wright 5 Mary Moore Miller I Jeannette Tierney Raymond Michael Elizabeth Randall Ray 'liuckwiller Olan Hendrick Martha Miller John Sphar Page One Hundred Twenty James Fordney Matilda Forclney Jonas Norris ,.,,,,,,,,,,.. Katamuni Granya Howe ..,AA Jasmine .,,..,.,.., Christine Norris Dr. Philip Norris Grayclon lVlcKelvie .,.......,,,.,.,,, Officer Gordon ..,,,,,,.Y,,,,,........,...,.,,. Detective Sergeant Williams ., DHDICTS .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,,,,....... . ,,,... , . THE INNER CIRCLE. A three act mystery play By MARION HARVEY Presented by The National Thespians CHARACTERS Eugene Smith Nelle Boggess Fred Oliker Kenneth Connor Mary Ellen Michael Betty Himelick Helen Haggerty George Brackett Ray Tuckwiller Harold Johnson Ross Talbott Charles Kuhn Page One Hundred Twenty-one THE, NERVOUS WRECK By OWEN DAv1s The Nervous Wreck, a three act comedy, was presented by the faculty of the Fairmont Senior High School on January twenty-second to a large and appreciative audience. This was a play about the Wild West. It had the traditional hero, heroine, and villian. Then there were the cowboys attired in typical fashion. Miss Gibbs made quite a convincing heroine, and Mr. Newton, as the Nervous Wreck, was the hit of the evening. Miss Thelma Gibbs Sally Morgan ......... ................................,...............................,.,......... Henry Williams ....... Tim ................................ Chester Underwocd ........ Harriet ..................... ' Andy Nabb Mort ................ Dan .................. Bob Wells ....... Jud Morgan ...... u iii GREEN STOCKINCSH By A. E. W. MASON Mr. C. W. Newton Mr. E. J. Hawkins Mr. C. M. Hardy ........Miss Carrie Boggs Mr. B. D. Kahn Mr. Calvin Fencil Mr. E. H. Funk Mr. C. S. Hicks Mr. W. E. Buckey Green Stockings was presented by the Junior class on It was a comedy in three acts. The play took place in a ubenighted village of England, the country home of the Faradays. All the students in the cast performed well and a large audience was very much pleased with the play. Colonel J. N. Smith, D. S. O. ....................,.,.......,,,,,,,,,,,., . William Faraday, J. P. ............ . Admiral Grice, R. N. ...... . Hon. Robert Tarver ...... James Raleigh ............ Henry Steele ...... Martin .................... Celia Faraday .......... Evelyn Trenchard ...... Friday, April the tenth William Davis Erwin Arnett James Heinze Eugene Rogers Gilbert Pearson Noel Shutts Lawrence Shingleton Mary Moore Miller Beatrice Chadwell Madge Rockingham ------ ................. E lizaberh Ross Phyllla Faraday ---------------- ...... M ary Louise Robinson Mrs. Chisholm Faraday ..... ....-.-,.., E lizabeth W1-ick ff Z TIP ' 3 fr' , n::' 5 J C3 -1 H Xi E g 1 V tr., 'y Z1 fi-5 Q -i 'L J r '-'- ff' Z., I S .ig -1. j g , S -AQ fi- X 3 ,,: Q55 ff -,..-as ,Li - 5a ' 're ' ' --F-1 '-1 .. In ,, X Page One Hundred Twenty-three SIMPLE SALLIES Where Have You Heard This Before? Miss Rock: Be specific! Miss Wolfe: When I was in Japan- Miss Helmick: That isn't Maple Leaves. Miss Hustead: Don't say you couldn't, say you didn't. Miss Gibbs: C'est bien dommage! Miss Hoult: A woman always has the right to change her Miss Shaid: My gracious, can't you see? Mrs. Copeland: I always trust my classes. Mr. Buckey: Move on, boys. Miss Boggs: Oh no, you can't do that. Miss Harshbarger: I'll shoot your toes off. Mrs. Musgrave: I ask you to ask me. Miss Conn: Mary, you guard too close. Mr. Dawson: It's your move, Duke. Mr. Hardy: I want every one to read Mr. Fencil: Now in South America- Miss Hunter: One, two, three- Miss Pickerill: Yes, uh-huh, M'r. Funk: Lower the guard on that saw. Mr. Pflock: Ve vill haff no chass. Mr. Hawkins: Where's that invisible surface line? Mr. Fondaw: You don't say! Miss Bradbury: Let's have quiet, please. Mr. Newton: I know you do-n't realize it, but you're disturbing Miss Landis: You sound like a hive of bees. Mr. Kahn: This is not the place for that. these pamphlets. iii WE WANT TO KNOW-- Why Billy Hood is always late? Why the Juniors have the best class? Why the boys on the basketball team got soup bowl haircuts? Why Philip Brill's hair is so curly? Why we didn't win the state championship? Why there are Dashounds ? Why Bonn's is so popular? W'hy Mrs. Dickerson loves to serve shipwreck ? Why Martha Miller likes red hair? Why the boys like bright blue sweaters? . Why Beechmut is the favorite? Why Mary K. Faust has no equal in gum chewing? Why we have to go to school? ' l i Why the Maple Leaves staff doesn't believe in Santa Claus? ,,.-in pf 3' III- T: S 4? -RX X .5 Ai' mind. the class. S S .Z N, X 4+ Page One Hundred Twenty-four The Long, Long Trail si? ae ails: SEPTEMBER Sept. 8--Here we are everybody! Let's make this a good year and an exciting one. Sept. 9--Hicks from the sticks-we mean Myobi and Skull initiates. Sept. 11--First assembly of the year. New teachers and superintendent introduced. Sept. 19-Hurrah, for our Polar Bears! We beat Philippi 39-0. Sept. 23, 24-Trying to get club activities arranged. Sept. 25-George Palmer's J azz Hounds had charge of assembly. Not bad. Sept. 26- Maple Leaves engraving contract signed! Staff much excited and feeling very business-like. Sept. 30-Special assembly to introduce band. Fine program. Fire drill warnings. OCTOBER ' Oct. 1-Fire drill today! They are trying to get us all het up. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 2-Big thuse after school! We're determined to beat Clarksburg. 3-Oshee wah wah!! We beat Clarksburg 6-0! First Hi-Life out! A fine paper. 10-First night football game! Played before a crowd of 5,000 people. Best cheer- ing we ever had and especially when the flood lights were turned on. It was certainly the most exciting game we've: ever had and the finest too, even if we did lose 12-6. Mannington has some team. 15-Assembly in charge of Normal School Latin Club. My, My, how times have changed! '16-Well, Well, we beat Tunnelton 35-0. Awfully cold and damp. 24-Too bad! We played a no-score game with New Martinsville. 29-Miss Conn's group gave a clever Chinese play in assembly. 30-Blue Triangle and Hi-Y party. Palmer's orchestra played. Everybody had a good time. 31-Another defeat! Morgantown beat us 12-6. Let's get goin', Polar Bears. NOVEMBER 7-Hurrah! Fairmont beat Grafton 21-6. Let's keep going, Polar Bears. 10-Quarter ends! Report cards! Go home and tell your mother! 11--Armistice day. 12- Listen to the mocking bird . Nature Club had a fine program. 13-Special Pep assembly! Good cheering! The Inner Circle. a great success. 14-Holiday! Oh, oh, and oh! We beat East Side 8-6! Big parade! Big game! Big thuse! Big day!! 17-School? For one half day! Went to Fairmont Theatre in afternoon! Yo-hoo!! 26-Last day of school this month! Happy holidays everybody! 27--Tgile ggreat unexpected! We beat Parkersburg 7-0! Keep the good work up, an. -,. kwx ,,.., l Nx-in ff Liv ...X- fs ci! Y-, ffg' '7 'gXx!M . 'e?-- 7 j ff fi 1.-F- X-its-' Af Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jlan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Page One Hundred twenty-five DECEMBER 1- Had a great big turkey down on Grandpa's farm. 5-Many students see wonderful production of Passion Play. 12-Dat sho was somethin'-dat Chforal Club vodvil. 16-The high school receives with pleasure a plaque in memory of Lee N. Satter- field Junior. D i 19-Polar Bears play Alumni. Merry Christmas everybody!! Will be seein' you next year! JANUARY 1-Happy New Year, everybody. 2-Hurrah for our Polar Bears! We beat Philippi 32-15. 6-Did you ever see a hair cut, a hair cut, a hair cut, did you ever see a hair cut, like the basketball boys? 8-Choral Club gave a good program in assembly. 9-Beep beep-we beat Buckhannon 23-14. 12-Lessons neglected-that sheik, Davy Lee, is in town. 13-Well, I'll be dog'goned, if we didn't beat Clarksburg 27-26. 16-Victory of victories--we defeated East Side 22-21!!! 19-Junior Class meeting. Decided to give a play. 20-Had special assembly and demonstration of liquid air. 22, 23- The Nervous Wreck was right up to the top-but exams begin. 26-Semester ends! Report cards! It really was bad. FEBRUARY 3-Lost our first game in Conference to Morgantown 21-17! That's all right, Bears, we play them a ain! 5-Those Russian singers were right there! Those who heard them certainly were pleased. A 6-Awah, awah, Hundred beat us 19-9! 10-Morgantown beat us 23-18. Are we downhearted? No!! 13-Professor Kay of Morgantown gave a fine reading of Monsieur Beaucairef' 14-More ice for the Polar Bears!! We again defeated Clarksburg 22-20. 16-Given: A minstrel. Where: Auditorium. By whom: Public Speaking Classes. Good: Well I should say so! 17-- Two Crooks and Lady proved very exciting .and entertaining. 18-We never did like ghost stories, but this, The Ghost Story , was wonderful. 19-Mr. Lambert gave us an enthusiastic talk on George Washington. One-fifth of Maple Leaves goes to press!! 20-Up again! We beat East Side 23-17. 21-Well, well, we beat Weston 25-21. 23- Maple Leaves subscription campaign begins. You'd better subscribe now. Safety first! MARCH March 6, 7-Sectional tournament held here-Big surprises! Shinnston beat Fairmont! Barrackville beat East Side. Then Shinnston beat Barrackville and repre- sented Mlonongahela Valley. March 10-The Sittig Trio was greatly enjoyed by all who heard it. March 12-Mr. R. C. Jones showed films of his hunting trip in Canada. Very interest- ing. March 13-Literary Contest. Neeliey, Eardley, Randall, and Thomas won in oration, de- ?-Iatci:-,nfextemporaneous speaking, and essay respectively. Extra edition of 1- 1 e. March 16-Junior Class met. Decided to give a Prom. Junior play try-outs. March 17, 18-Staff working very hard trying to get annual to press by Thursday. March 19-Kl?ub had charge of assembly. All the initiates had on nightgowns and Q ----11 .TQ QS- S each one had to do a stunt. Clever! Maple Leaves goes to press!!! ,--X I, fx, Saw lfgff----X . f'f' -- , '+..,SS I- ZX-31 L' . p ff L- ' Y 7-1 . X1 .fa -, ...... .-..,.,,h,.v L j, f - lj U r in -l'h....' N- mcg.- + -f 1 ii' fl . ,Lei if G3 if-, - ,tg -V N ,- ea: ,rf-Q --Nw, Q Qt' f 'fix , Y N , ..... 2- 14- -ins? - fri President Page One Hundred Twenty-six Campus Directory -Sli! S22 Q of the Student Body ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,44, ,A Senior Repfesentatives on Student Council ,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA4,, Iunior Representatives on Student Council ,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,, Sophomore Representatives on Student Council .,....... President President President of Senior Class ......i,..,i.,...........,.ii,....... .A............... of funior Class ...,..,.. of Sophomore Class ,.... Editors of H1-Life ,....................... Editor of Maple Leaves ..,...............,.., President President President President President President President President President President President President President President President President President President President President President J of Commercial Club .......,,. of French Club .........,..,. of Nature Club ............,. of History Club ........,.. of Hi-Y Club ............ of Forensic League .........,,,,....... of Blue Triangle ,.................,.......,..,. ....,,....,. of Loyahocon Campfire Girls of Blue and White Club c....... of Latin Club ........................,.. of Myobi Club .,..........,...,,, of Choral Club .,....... of Kl?ub Club ,.......,,,. of Honor Society .,,,.,,.... of Slfull Club ................,.,. of National Thespians of H. X. K. Club .,,..... of Chemistry Club ........ of Spelling Club ......,.. of Rifle Club ,....... of Fencing Club .....,... ...Y ...... ... JAMES MORRIS DAISY F ULTZ JAMES MORRIS VIRGINIA DUFFY EUGENE ROGERS BETTY SMITH GENO PARSE THOMAS POWELL .VINCENT CHANEY ROBERT WATSON SARAH LEE PRICKETT MILDRED WRIGHT BETTY LOU FARNSWORTH .MAE BARKER NELLE BOGGESS .FRANCIS BRAMMER .ELIZABETH JONES RAY TUCKWILLER .JAMES MAROOSE .MARY ROBERTSON .MADGE TRIPLETT .MARGARET ROSENMERKLE .ELEANOR DOOLITTLE .MERLE EVANS .......,,...,KATHlRENE RUBLE .JAMES HEINZE .EDWARD EARDLEY SARAH LEE PRIGKETT .BETTY I-IIMELICK .MARY K. FARLOW .IRVING SMITH HELEN JARRETT JOHN COMUNTZIS .KEITH MONROE Page One Hundred Twenty-seven To Our Friends SQ SQ Q We, the members of the i932 MAPLE LEAVES Staff, wish to take this means of expressing our appreciation to the merchants and business men of Fairmont, who, by their active and sympathetic cooper- ation, have helped make our annual possible. By including all the jokes and snapshots of the annual in the ad- vertising section, we have this year tried to make it an essential and in- teresting part of our book. We ask the careful reading of the adver- tisements by the students, and their patronage of our advertisers. 'U 9 Q cu O 3 or. E S 5. Y eu 9- 'i S ca 3 TF g? 3 Se 3 m Qseka R R his R Ks E53 HE EK B552- ER 515 89:- K its ER ER ER R E533 BFS K H K K K K2 K- E? E43 552- R R 55525252 QQ E53 5 SS? 7551- Qesizi A Tower of QQQ QQQQQQQ 5? WU 5 Z '-A' 5' E: D Q Z E as V5 Q. W y-A . Ze EL. 2 '13 Si E. S 5 UD Er Cf' 'S CD 5 23 35 UQ 5 f-r Q 23' Q E QQQQQQQQQQQQ Its success reflects public confidence in its strength as an institution With Q55 A Record of Successful Service EEE as Zim 35' zpmc- 'DDQ Q53 as Maw mr Ed' 55' O mme: 'UF O 6:54 '14-r Q QQ-ICD on-n fb 91692. 43 'E Ogjcp QCD 5' Peg 5: GQ A-I-445 mm 2.94 52 5 SGS 'S if .222 e Q ESQ 'Q ch P-1.72-'.:v' L72 'uf-'io 2- Qeg M N4 gram 5- Q Eg 93 -g S139-bi 4 U1 UQ:-l.CD fb 502: cr by 0 SE 5 is 'P E E5 THE NATIGNAL BANK of PAIRMQNT FW fZ????? QQQQQQQQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E 5 2 E 3 5 .H 03. Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 QQQQQQQQQ 44, gfxnf, Q44 QW! Fyzx 1' ' 'v, H fag ff .3 '-,, W af an 1-4 W 32: EQ 7 -:qw 255 we X 1 2:73 ' I' Z'N fin' 1 W 'fu fa si sr we fir? W sa W W W W W M W M H W W W W M Page One Hundred Thirty ER H R H R H H R K 532- K E E K K K K K R K We M K E K R K K R WW Mr. Hawkins: Did you ever notice, Siegle, that a loud talker is generally an ignorant person? Siegle Parks: Well, you needn't shout sog I'm not deaf. Miss Rock: Is prohibition for the good of the country, Harold? Dizzy Satterfield: Well, Miss Rock, it's all according to how you take it. Nit: What is it that burns to keep a secret? Wit: Sealing-wax. Those new Austins are too small for high school use. Only ten or twelve fellows can get in one. Doctor: You have a good strong heart. With such a heart you ought to live to be seventy. Old Man: But, doctor, I am seven- tyln Doctor: There! What did I tell you? Mrs. Solomon lst: Knowest thou how to brigge uppe thy childe? Mlrs. Solomon 2nd: Certainly, busy- body! Mrs. Solomon lst: Then snappe to it. Thy childe is at the bottom of yon cistern. A: Do you know your wife is telling everyone you can't keep her in clothes? B: That's nothing. I bought her a home and can't keep her in that, either. Suggested yell for the Ultra Violet C01- lege-Ray! Ray! Ray! When you asked him to buy books, what did he say? He gave me a sweeping statement. He said he'd wipe the floor up with me if I didn't get out! Judge: And what did you do when you heard the accused using such terrible lan- guage? Policeman: I told him he wasn't fit to ge among decent people, and brought him ere. WW YW ? F W W? MQ H W H H H H H 'W 'W H H 'H 'H 'W 55? 'Q 'H 'W Si? 'Q 'H 'H 'H 'W 'H 'W 'H 'W 'H 'H 'H 'W 'W 'HW Page One Hundred Thirty-one QQQQQQE K E K K R R R R R K R H K K K K K K K K K K K K R K K K K H H K E Fwiiwik Are You A Caesar a 2 Or A Mark Anthony? E 3 Caesar, the trained man, built his empire g Anthony, the dreamer, lost it. Nature lends her inexorable law to the business World today-the survival of the fittest. Whether you become meat for the pack or a leader in the race depends upon how you are equipped at the finish. Fairmont's future rests on the business QQQQ QQ 99 EI E ff: O Hb D-lu 5? 2. EE N CD 5 Yi 2 CD 99 '1 CD E5 CD cr E. 5 CD '1 U1 O Hb cr' cz 52. z: CD U2 CII 3 CD s an 5 Q. WWF? F Q 5? Women. Come in and see them in the making and become one of us. a F 3 a sa'a e iii T? ...wifi saasaaaaa 5 5 O 2 5 S G a DJ aaaaaaaaaa 'HQ H H W H W H W 'W H H H 'W 'H 'H 'H 'W 'H 'H 'H 'H 'W 'W 'W 'H 'H 'W 'H 'H 'H 'H 'H 'H 'H 'H 'HW West Virginia Business College 'INV NM H M .J sg M sa 'I ffl 14 sr H H H W H M W M W get sr e2 fa av. it at at at are ew. Page One Hundred Thirty-two R K E K K K K K K R R R H R K K R K K K R K R K K K K- Rx K- E- it .Q WWWWWWWTWK Betty: I'm sorry. No doubt you'll find some other girl who'll make you forget me. Olan: Oh, but I can never forget you! Betty: Nonsense You did it on my last birthday without any trouble. Will you always love me? he murmur- ed, clasping a jeweled bracelet on her Wrist. I love you for the present, she sighed. Tailor fmeasuring a new customerj : What about a small deposit, sir? Customer: Just as you like: put one in if it's smart. Stand behind your lover, false woman, thundered the Schotchman who found his wife in another man's arms. Pm going to shoot you both. The Gal: Thanks for the beautiful house you built for me. The Architect: Oh, not at all-don't mansion it! He: Ah, dear, how can I leave thee? She: By agreeing to pay alimony. Johnny combs his hair every night before going to bed because he's afraid he'll meet the girl of his dreams. And what did you tell your dad when he suggested that you work in a drugstore? I said it was a vial occupation. First Tar: I'm in favor of bigger navies. Second Tar: Yes, and more ports. Graduate: I'm looking for a job, sir. President: You look pretty good to me, but we can't afford any more help at pres- e t. n Graduate: But I won't be much help, sir. ueggar: Have you got a good square meal for a hungry man? Lady of the House: Yes, and he'1l be home presently, so you'd better go. WF WWTF iii W W H H 'M 'H 'H H H 'H 'H 'H 'W 'H 'H 'H it 'H 'H 'Q 'H W 'Q 'H 'H 'H 'W 'H 'M 'H 'H 'H 3 'O a Q Q Q z Q I 2 5 Q Q. 'i :- Sn W ?5 '? 5- -z Q G QR K K K K K E- K bis: its K R K it its EI?- K his 533 K K K K K its H- R R P3 'ie K bf? We- FSS V55 W E731 3 Fairmont State Teachers College W ++ +-+ 3 A State lnstitution Located ln Fairmont if 3 Open to High School Graduates 22 Good Buildings and Equipment EQ, Sinai 5555 A thoroughly trained and experienced faculty gg A Wholesome College Atmosphere gg, E Rich and Varied student Activities E Offers unusual advantages to young men and Women of H A Fairmont and Vicinity 'ggi iii For Information inquire at the office QQQQZQQQ 8 2 F E F1 z 2 O '11 Qeeiai-2 Wiiifiiiiii :- 2 u 565 '11 DP 1-' DP O tri O O f-ri '-ri rn rn cn I O Pe 'U rn PALACE RESTAURANT aaeaaaaaaaa U5 a il 'Tl O O S E 9 5 UQ 3' .Q fb Q -L S. aiaaaaaaaiaiaiaai A 62503.-73 'iaiiii'-SEQ iii? YSL? 'fail Qi? 'iii iii H it 'iii EY H rift CPE? 52 gi? H '32 if? Q22 'iii 232 fi? Si? W 5? 'iii S312 iii W QM S2 H 'fit W? Page One Hundred Thirty-four fb 3QQQQQQQQQQQ? Lf 15 sr fff uf W X92 L7 :SW .,7, .Ji U M fam, Q dl ba, div L7 M . f f . 1 W W W W W W tr :SQ fa a W M M W W N M W The Ohio song: Ohio miss you tonight. Nit: Swede Hedrick takes off his hat to nobody. Wit: How does he get his hair cut? Miss Hustead: What is half of eight, Charles? Charlie Kidd: Which way, teacher? Miss Hustead: What do you mean, which way? Charlie: On top or sideways? Miss Hustead fbewilderedj: What dif- ference does it make? Charlie: Well, half of the top of eight is zero, but half of eight sideways is three. Indian: Let's sit down and hold a pow- wow. White: I'll sit down, but darned if I'll hold one of those mangy curs. Betty Crawford: I hear the country is starting a campaign against malaria. Laura Jane: Darned if those Malarians ain't always doing something. John Comuntzis: We hadn't been hunt- ing long when my rifle cracked! There lay a big bear at my feet! Kenneth Kennedy fpolitelyl: Had it been dead long? Helen Michael: I've got a cold in my head. Mrs. Copeland: Well, that's something. Philip Brill: When was electricity first mentioned in the Bible? Billy Hood: When Noah saw the ark light on the mountain. And how is your husband getting on with his exercises? You'd be surprised-that battleship 'e ad tattooed on his chest is nothing but a rowboatl' Duke Manley: Pm troubled with a rum- bling in my insides. Biz Dawson: Must be the truck you ate for dinner. R K R K R K R- .LI K, K Kp L-, his Zi, :Nik- LQL K vga, M V. 25.553 WWW, 5.3 K af, L, -H 'fvxlib 5?-L K R R a we W K FW Page One Hundred Thirty-f'i11e , LFB COMPLIMENTS OF A D R I N K - L' , 4 7 EES.. . N 7 .7 SHARILHAMILTGN n A IN BOTTLES CQMPANY MADE FROM 1 CRYSTAL PURE WATER 331 A Fawmont Coca-Cola 41? V 1-552 KP THE MAN'S sToRE', Bvffling W0Tk5 lj EM 4 M A AA J -L A M-QE, Pioneers Deserve gli: ff? gg Encouragement CTOMPLIMENTS OF we DA? FFS WE ARE THE PIONEERS gg, IN E551 Mu. 3 ZW Cleaning L O SHINGLETQN W -- BYE? 3 Q R H E I N Z E A A R 3 M 826 Coleman Avenue El W R3 'JEEP 53172 N C lecmers and Djyers . 555 TELEPHONE 1200 . ESQ Eli 'CSR R Page One Hundred Thirty-six QQQQQQQQQiii W K i QW 5 wwe E ge we 35 Q W K H K 353 E W K it Q Q5 GRADE K N as voune e e 3 K W IMI -M ICICI' K 33 We W SC0tChmaY1 to telegfaph qlerk: How Theme song of the tabloid papers: Can't tg W much do you charge for Wfltlllg' a tele- we be fiends? R73 gram? --. an Clerk: Ten cents a word and your name Ag Lewis Cole eertainly is a eardj' K5 W free. B: Ace? Elg- .32 Scotchman: Well, be-lieve it or not I'm a Ag NO, Joker, full-blooded Indian. My name is Papa's- -l- ' 7 C312 00IY1iHg h0m9-t0-m01'I'0W- Mr. Buckey thought he had an answer for he W -1 every student's plea for cutting classes, but gg, Mfg Feiieilg I fei-get my umbrella this recently Jack Hawley told him he missed g ww morning, dear. school because his airplane motor failed. K W Wife: How did you remember that you Jack WHS eXCllS9d- K had forgotten it? 0 ---- R KH Mr. Fencil: Well, I missed it when I Question club orchestra ov-er radio. Gip QQ raised my hand to close it after the rain Palmefi We have had letters Of aPPl'9Cia- K stopped. tion from people in Ireland, Wales, and K Q2 l- England, and also a postcard from Scot- Sfgjii Mr. Buckey: You're late this morning, land. R ' Ben! l' gg Ben Finger: Well, Mr, Buckey, when I Elizabeth Randall Walked iIlt0 the ticket R 552 looked in the glass this morning I couldn't office at Chicago and asked for a ticket to R W see myself there, so I thought I had gone NSW YOI'k. W to school. It was only some time later that DO yOu Want to go by Buffalo? asked K I discovered that the glass had dropped out the clerk. 'M of the frame. Certainly not, said Elizabeth, by K H Mr. Buckey: A pink slip, please. train. FWWWWWWWW Page One Hundred Thirty-seven E21 H4355 EES K K R N636 BFS BA? K EEE- F55 EE Nd?- bf?- FSA H Q3 R FK' ASL, K EES 'Ei- his K 555 EQ EYSS FEE 2? HSA Look Your S53 Q fe ,, E 'FM g ' Best V753 '32 4 , F? E? 2224 FOR BEAUTY NEEDS S? Q 5 2552 is -- HAUGES iia K? Barr Beauty FAIRMQONT AVENUE .f?!p,V4 W ll Over Communit S ' B k and K5 f Y avmgs an FIFTH STREET ES i 1: oo X U' cz. 97 5 rl: U2 51' fn 9- 'U 'JL' C 2 F-1 ov as F' A -- A -,AEE EEAEUA, so J' 'U if U2 P-3 F1 G FU F-4 N H U 42 5 S be Z Q -:J P' E 74 E C5 E :D o 5 '11 cn no uf U ra ga? PE 3:- N af Z U o 2 -4 o c: so U3 e so rn m 4 rn 4 cn no -4 U af -4 CALL FAIRMONT 2810 tg? AMERICAN LAUNDRY CO. ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS 922 Locust Avenue Y- . . H FH1fH1OUt HOIHC Dalfy S212 PHONE 77 630 GASTTON AVENUE QQ. H FTA? C232 E32 H 5? 572274 FSA? H W if if 'F' W H 3? 53? W Ei? W W 532 W W F352 CH EV W H A? E? Q33 CX 'H FSR? Page One Hundred Thirty-eight ' QQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQ iii iii So I book the 350,000 and bought chairs for the standing army. Q Now, Willie, said the teacher, give me the name of an animal. UA t h Y! iii n average, eac er. An average? That's not an animal. Well, teacher, the other day my sister said that her young man lived ten miles away, and rode over to see her three times a week on an average. John Neely: My defense will cost you SlS5,000. Murderer: I don't wonder they complain of the cost of living. Judge: Have you anything to offer the court before sentence is passed on you? Prisoner: No, yer honor, me lawyer took me last. dollar. Sympathetic old Lady Cto trampjz Ah, my poor fellow, life is full of trials. Tramp: It is ma'am- What were you tried for? Louise Foster: l'What induced Vivian Close to take up golf so suddenly? Sara Lee Prickett: She read of somebody finding a diamond in the rough. Virginia Smith: How are you enjoying the k d b ll? mas e a Daisy Fultz: Not at all. It's too hard to know whom to talk about. . A friend in need is a friend to be avoid- ed. The literary critic met a young and aspiring author at his club. I've just read a book of yours, he said. My last one? inquired the author hope- fully. I hope so, replied the critic. Mrs. Dawson: But, oh, how dirty those players are getting! Biz: Well, what do you think we have the scrub team for? R R R E R R R K K K We R R R R E K K K R R K K K K R R R R K- K K R E W W W H W 'W 'H 'H 'H 'W H 'W 'W 'W 'H 'W 'H 'W 'W 'H 'W 'W 'W 'W 'W 'W 'W 'W 'W 'W 'Q 'W 'H 3 F Page One Hundred Thirty-nine I 0SGO0D'S Ex COMPLIMENTS OF 5 I KA, , J SMART L7 I I SHIOPPE T In '35 E I MARINELLO I N WHEEESJEIEJISNEW 7 14 2 A ALWAYS APPEAR FIRST SHQP IFROCKS WRAPS H A T S I SMART ACCESSORIES ,S A DISTINCTJI' x BUT NOT EXPENSIVE 214 MASONINC TEMPLE Q S G0 O D f S PHONE 200 SMART SHQPPE iii lffff 'f'fQfffff'Qi,ffi WE INSURE ANYTHING AGAINST EVERYTHING COMPLIMENTS OF R' C' UNE5 Holbert f W atson E32 V 421 JACKSON STREET PTI? S92 fi? 256351 355 SI SQ PW? SI 5326? PM EW? S2 W SI Se SAT SA if 'SI 3 E -EI SI E E M SI M is VGQXD QM - PHONE 305 PHONE 13 if HENNEN BUILDING ix? Page One Hundred Forty Hank Boor has a bed seven feet long. That's a lot of bunk . Skipper's growing a moustache on the installment plan. How's that? A little down per week. Author: I have twice as many readers as I used to have. Editor: Yes? Why didn't you tell me you got married. Do you brush your teeth every morn- ing? Yes, it's the first thing I do before go- ing to bed. Ray Tuckwiller in elevator-- Fourth floor, please. Operator: Here you are, son. Ray: How dare you call me son, you're not my father. Operator: Well, I brought you up. Miss Hoult: What are you late for to- day? Guy Mason: For class, of course! Ham Hamilton: Ain't that cow got a 1 1 t T d? ove y coa , e Ted Morgan: Yes, it's a Jersey. Ham: There, now! And I thought it was its skin. Walter Willis: You want a pound of ochre? Is it red ochre for painting bricks? Leonard Finger: No, its tappy ochre wot ma makes puddins' with. Have you heard about the meanest man in the world? Yea. He throws chewing-gum in the streets for Austins to get stuck on. Little boy, do you know what becomes of boys who use such bad language while playing marbles? Yes'm. They grow up and play golf. Q A tijzg X: ,515 Bi. XE 12 agua Sig ii 'f L24 K 'W craig 5523 . 1 5722 212 312 Page One Hundred Forty-one The Family RockfPile.... Rkgy ig How many hours do you spend each E yf day, seven days a Week, in your - 5 A A 'V c c home? Does it make you feel as V - : though you were chained to a rock- , t'f3f X pile, with a never-ending routine pre- 5 ' lu paring three meals a day along with E-, ig? 'f ' other home tasks? - - -N L V A ' If so., there is a servant-electric- E I 6:1 1ty-w1th1n your door, Waiting to be f ge 12 put to Work. There is scarcely a iii' home task which it will not do, will- fL ' Q ingly, silently, better than you can do i e lt yourself, and for the most nominal ' Wage. 4 MQNQN GAHELA SYSTEM 51 i, , f --' ' A Q Monongahela West Penn Public Service Co. The Hood Agency R. W. FIMPLE Clncorporatedl I N S U R A N C E Second Floor Deveny Building Annex 128 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1500 Concrete Contracting READY MIX CONCRETE COAL and DIRT GRA D ING and EXCAVATING PHONE 281 5 K3 ES, Q ? QR W Page One Hundred Forty-two Is his last name Ohio? he asked. lost Bill's footprints. 5, ' ,ff f ,A fi fi -X . -fi .af Xf if, 4 .ffz 4 fm 4 f if ,A + 1 . ,fs m J ,ff .r i HJL 4 f ,A i 41 5, Q as 2 2. gaps-rs, F555 e22Hm::fi was HSS Hilmw :-'QZEIZ trims' 4-+525-H QS 5- 'D 5...O' 0m9:P22.-fm iw' mrrlfw gfgolrgrg is si 2,6512 sfw- S-2i s'f-H is A1 ziaqgg 1-f-Q m QSO-N 5,-,'U,,, A E5 -ww' on-,... 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H, E-1 Fm :rgw :EC ig' 542 OW ja aliweslfnm Q92 Q: 925- we ak ru ggmmlgsm Q? 25,5 :mg SPA: id? - v-wdmw S2913 Z2 v-3-:Q '4 li-we fx 6- U-5-Q 5' 6753: ,..... 5' 'W ' :I TO gil 5 :SES :Jig qi Q ml CJ E5 af' 5-n-og.: 512-ol G, :I PSX 1 r-has SQ' cm? 5 Q1 2 so 2. O1 cr? W3 ,- rf Q QU... 5 M 9' Qi-W5 mor H-Ei Q ws wil E53-1 Q --5' m 'fr' m 52 gsm :s 1-fm? omg D' -- H, in 059' mm no 3 'D ---v-s 4+ E4-ra mf-rg gg o H, ' po EQ 3 :-.E gd: 'DE' EH Ei E N9 2 GWB mga: U20 :T :s Om H: :so ff m 52 fm ff E., SL 'W r-4 :EDEC Q71 m 'Q Q-0 I K 4- MEN Giga- 92 FE 2 ff P rn :sf-:E Via-ff-A mm : v-4 N' UQ Pr EES X X X A E , G , Z X X X X 1 X A s X W , X W XX M W W Q53 Q52 S952 iz? 'M 22 EQ if T? E22 gif? H W ii? if 252 Si? W M S5512 3? Q32 SH 'SH Page One Hundred Forty-three QQQQQK R R K K R K K Q E Q K K K R K K H 5 Q Q R K K R K Q 5 K K Q ZS K K 5555 QQ 55 QQQQ 5555 55 I QQQQQ 5555 V QQQQQQQQQQQ 55555555555 W Q QQQQQQQQ 5555555 QQ 55 QQQQQQQQ 555555555 TNI! ANNUAL ENGRAVED BV JAHN B OLLIIR 555555555555555555555555555555555555 Page One Hundred Forty-fowr QQQQQQQQQQ 55 H H W M K' 'ill at er '17 I W H W W W W W W ea fd' as ae as er er er ee SSB? fa at er as W And then there's the Scot who stood in the bread line so long' he was late to work. If you touch me, I'll scream, threatened the auto siren to the chauffeur. Golf enthusiast during downpour: Now you can see the advantages of golf. Why you couldn't play tennis on a day like this. Is Louise Foster popular? Is she popular? Say, she's as hard to meet as the last payment on a fur coat. In the old days women used to lean over a back fence to learn the latest scandal. New they lean over a tabloid. Your daughter tells me that your wife is having her voice cultivated. Yes. Did she tell you that the rest of us are growing wild? Merle Evans: You look pretty sad! Helen Haggerty: That's why I'm look- ing sad. A dear little girl of seven or eight years stood one day before a closed gate. A gentleman passed. The dear little girl turned and spoke to him: Will you please open this gate for me, mister? The gentleman did so and then asked, And why couldn't you open the gate? Because, the paint's not dry yet, re- plied the sweet little girl. 'What's this I hear about your wife leaving you and going home to her mother? That's right. She said she couldn't stand my cooking. She has a most magnetic personality! Yes. Even her clothes are charged. Modern Motto: Marry in haste and re- pent in leisure. These gloves are too small for me. Well, didn't you ask for kid gloves? Height of Conceit: Working a crossword puzzle with a pen. WWTF 7 Page One Hundred Forty-five I., VIII! ig! I. -X Q Producers of fine printing, 1 ruling, and binding. Retail- ,QILU - ers for well known lines of pf 5 m 0 d e r n office equipment. Sales and serxfice agents for fi? 'Q Royal Typewrlters. f-1 f E22 x ' s, S32 i gay 'EM '3:'. :P-. Egg, ig if Q 'QQ XR ' I 1 fix- 8 LY in Init em, ' ' To a Fawmont I-hgh School Student ,wilt WE? Dear Student: Fil We appreciate tlge opportaozity of setting udp, prmfmg, and bwdmg tins year's Maple Tim Leaivesji . . . . Suzce this may be our ,Mrst contact with -.-- you llfll, indiifidual, we eo1Iside1' it a privi- 'din lege to invite you to visit om' plant and to see for yourself the various stages 'Izeeessary I, fb to the nzaking of a book of this type. 71 If in the future we may be of service to Eff gg you, drop in, or telephone for a represevzfa- '- W tive. 532 Very truly yours, G32 Fairmont Printing Co. ' ikfh S342 I , I 4 Q23 TWH, I W Iv I H33 L! I I I i N I I4 I . lg W L.,ie 9 il -5.x A A W FAIRMQNT PRINTING CQ. 'SQ QUINCY STREET :-z TELEPHONE 1319 FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA - W Q H M Page One Hundred Forty-six QQQ Q Q E Q Q K Q K Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q E K Q Q Q 55? BIS? R K R Q Q WWQP QQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQ 2 FU L-4 CD I Z CID +-I CD Z QQQQQ Your Photographer 1932 MAPLE LEAVES Q QQ WW QQQQQQQQ QWFFFWFW STUDIO HENNEN BUILDING EQQQQQQQQQ W 'Q Q Q 'Q 'W Q 'Q W Q QQ 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q Gif? 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'W 'W 'Q 'Q 'Q Q WWFWWWWWWW Page One Hundfred Forty-seven QQQQK Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q K Q Q K Q Q Q Q K Q Q Q Q Q K Q Q M Q 555 Q E Q Q FFWFFK QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Epilogue Q Q Q l W We have come to the sign marked Stop, road closed, but the K Q sign is only temporary. The Highways and byways of life have just been found, and Km M as you journey on your way, we, the Maple Leaves staff of '32, H my hope that when you leaf through the pages of our annual, memories of K path through Fairmont Senior High School will come back more QQ EW? W We have labored long and wllllngly to leave for you this path of Hi memories: and if we have succeeded in this, our purpose will heve been We 3 fulfilled. W K K EQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 'Q H W W 'W 'H 'W 'H 'W 'W 'W 'W 'W 'Q 'H 'W 'H 'Q 'Q 'W 'W 'H 'H 'H 'Q 'W 'W 'H 'Q 'Q 'Q 3 MH ik Ek kk Midi QQMHHQ HQ EMM MQ iii? QQ QQ MQHQQHH M QQ Q W Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q Q Q Q32 Q Q 3 Q 3 Q 3. QQ W . ,M Q 3 Q b Y ,Page One Hundwd FMKW-sfphi x h M Autographs ' V 4 , A , n,v,.x,. 4 ' ai Q Q, 4,130 QQ ff ,Q vzi f V '61, Q QQ Q'V fQ q ' L'4Q ' :2QLl?,f?2 1 f- Linnea !iY ',,,J6 ' - -. . . I L . k. . -V l'..i'f ,X,S7?',4,Z. .,.: 'J' ' .' I ' 1? 'V ' ' r' ' . V-Q Q f ' M K- .QQ ' QLQQM' Q ,mf img' A EQQMQQQQMMQwkkikkikkikidkkii M 5 mm my N Aix! F' Q V .vw- W , A. . N T l Www: H 3 ,4 V I JA? MkkkkkkkkMkkkkkkkhkENKM Kkkkkkkkkw QMQQQMQQQMMQ WWWWWWWFWWWW MMQ WW M M W M M m M Q M Q W QQMQQMQ WWWWFWW Q w Q H M k W E W MHWWWWWWWMMWWWWWHQWWNWWWW? mumfHvna':!zn:zA:zL'v:1i:f5emntM'Jrrvnaa. ysuazzMrfimm.::- :fu amz.-im L2n:fmm1a:mzr.an'a1z43ue V H 5 K . K. 2 w Q. L ' 1 GE'iKH?W1WlEBliW.Ti Y?5L'3. 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