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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1933 volume:

Ni f W K , H l fimf . m y CX x XXX 'KWWXYF' 2 Xwxx XX 4. -ai N -. ?ITN Qi rj' XSQEPI W 4 A 'KN ' .. 7 f I- e --x'r5-:XV'i - x V K 4 xx fv - --' H ' ' ' Q 4' , k ' f 5 Z fi xiii 1 , ',. 'f? 515g 5 ' fs' 0 5 'IX . gxxscpu' ' I Q Z :.:.:Nn,, 2 ff- 5 Q X! 35'-ff . ' S, ,'..-', X' Xl W ,vffn Mk , : A V 41 5:9 N' 55 ' . Hifi, 9 0 -3- : A ' 721 Z 1 'af' J 'E f v p- 'ne , 'lx ' lilly, ,-ii H ' U .1 -,gy ' QQQQ Cmaple Leaves 1933 mmm ELIZABETH RANDOLPH SMITH Editor-in-Chief OLAN G. HEDRICK Business Manager JOHNSTON STUDIO Photographer JAHN Sz OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY Engraver CLARKSBURG PUBLISHING COMPANY Printer Cllaple Leaves 1933 qgublisfzeo' bf The funior Class if Fairmont Senior Hzgh School Fairmon t, West W'Pgz'nz'a Dedication ,If ' A ' ME, the class of 1933 of Fairmont Senior l-ligh School, respectfully dedicate this annual to Mr. C. Howard J Hardesty, president of the hoard of education and our friend, as a token of our sincere appreciation for the interest shown hy him in the student hotly and its activities. Mr. Hardesty has shown particular interest in the athletic de- partment all year, and his loyal support at hoth the fooithall and haskethall games aided greatly in the Polar Bears' winning the Big 'lien Championship in loothall. and the Valley Sectional Tourna- ment in haskethall. He also has shown especial interest in all oth- er phases of our school life. He has worked persistently and untiringly for the hetternient of the school: and hy so doing he has gained the respect of the students and the high esteem of the faculty and the community. He has accomplished amazing results although he has been among us only one year. It is with pleasure, therefore, that we dedicate this book to Mr. Hardesty. O x if Le MR. C. HONX'ARD HA1m1z5'rx' Foreword all ' ' QE, the Maple Leaves Staff oif 1933, with a trace of the KG hearty assurance of our Indian forefathers, do lay this, a friendlv record of the small world which we call our own, before the altar of our gods. You will find within these pages a resume of the courage, honor, bravery, and love of the S Indians, the mighty race, who inhabited our land, and named our beawtiful river, the Mouougahela. Contents Administration Classes Organizations Athletics Literary Features Medicine Men The Legend of the Monongaheld' CStory revised hy Virginia Thommj :HONG before the white man's toot trod the to-rests on the western slopes of bf, ix the Alleghemes, the Red Men from white lakes on the north and the LMA., swift rivers of the east hunted on the banks of the Monioingahela and fished in its clear green water. Spring and autum11 they came and built their wigwams un- derneath the spreading branches oil' the trees: and when the hunting season was over, laden with game they returned to their homes and kindred. They who came from farthest away were the Susquehannas. Monongahela was the chief of that mighty tribe: he was young, strong, and 'fleeter than the red deer. One season, when the hufialoes ranged the woods in larger herds than com- mon, and small game was more plentiful than usual, the Susquehannas lingered longer than ever before in the valley of the clear green river. They stayed until the trees were massses of crimson and gold and a mellow haze was in the air. Soon the hunters spoke longingly of home, but Monongahela loved no maiden and had no home, so his heart grew sad. He left the camp and wandered into the woods. The moon shone above the treetops, and suddenly the air was filled with music, weird and penetrating. As Monongahela peered through the branches, he saw a group of star maidens dancing in the moonlight. Long, Monongahela watched them, and his eyes filled with longing as his gaze lingered on the eldest and fairest of them all. :X twig betrayed him and the star maidens vanished. The hunters pleaded with Monongahela to leave. but he built his wigwam near the playground of the star maidens. Again they came, and Monongahela stole the eldest sister and carried her away to his wigwam. The aerial visitors left. Soon the star maiden learned to care for her clusky lover. Once again the star maidens came to earth, and Monongahelzfs lovely bride seeing them, yearned to tell them of her earthly home and happiness. but the maidens circled her with their strong arms and carried her away. ln frantic, helpless grief, Monongahela watched them. Poignant was his anguish. Bitter was his home-coming. so he wandered away. The star maiden had tasted of mortal life, so she floated down a moonbeam and looked for her lover. By the banks she called Monongahela. Her forest ho-me was empty. The river took up her ery and rippled on Monongahela. Monongahelaf' Now as you look into the depths of the clear green water, you can see the star maiden and hear her call, Monongahela. Monongahelaf' i.- .i .-. The trees were llltIS.S'C'A' of gold and H'I'lIISOII, and llldllflll .vzrlmzzer fillfvd thc air wifi: a nmllmv lIfIL'It'.'U Zvi.: ' is 1 JJ S 0011 beds of dem! Imws l'0'Z'l7l'F0' The brown earth I 1 Tlmn flu' rlvrfv .wmv 111'ifl1'11' f11'0IllIll.n 7710 .vnmll of growizzg llzings mrs fin, flu' llfl J' J f .S lll1lHlUl' I7I0.SS0llI6'd in glowing splcafzdw J 1 ggi' , ,f,, . A VV W ,N , g We Hixpfg ' W ' 'X , if E N H s . - y- , , , Y Aff' U' H' ' ,Y ff N ' 111.,w1 S ww, V 5 xx 1 www wig ,ff , N X L, , JW , Q ,A-g',,Lt i - 1 I X 'IwNg WY'A M ' ,f 1 N - ,ff X f x N' u - - X? ' - -' 1, , ' sg- : . H ' ef55a42':1 u V I muegs X H dw , 1 , M F W N sa :. l asf H Hu wa, H ,M H ,- Na, , H J X X ' K M R 2 2 ff 'L ' 'QQIQS5 'K f .5 1 x A XA e X. RW? . . . .H ,w wi 42:5 N, 'ffll ,L I 521 Hlfllld all who come I0 dwell 'ZUlTffIf1l the 'z1czI'Ic3' are filled fzwftfz gk X 'K the spir-if of lzelpfuvhzexs, and ffl-il'1Ifll'Ii'LCSS, and l01Jc. I 1 L 2, .,wr-MN 1'. R ,-1 . IL- WRU. I ? iw ,f f : 3 I X X F - J' I' ,. , 1 fg-7 . .-1 l ' R Sewezzluezz NK? , -. -3 , i MR. I-lmuay li. CJDGER5 Mr. Harry E, Oclgers has been our faithful superintendent for two years. He came here from Parkersburg, having served as an efficient superintendent there for twelve years. From Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania he received his 'Bachelor of Arts degree, and from Columbia University he received his Master of Arts degree. Mr. Odgeirs an ideal man and an ideal superintendeilt. He is an inspiration to all with whom he comes in contact. He has worked persistently and untiringly for the betterment of the school sys-tem. 1-le will be remembered by us as the one who has given the gentle pushes, the friendly procls, and the helpful suggestions that have brought us to our junior year. Mr. Odgers has been one of the most loyal and spirited spectators at all our school activities, whether they have been games, plays, or other forms of entertain- ment. T he Maple Leaves staff owes much of any success which it may achieve to the encouragement, timely advice, and help which Mr. Odgers has kindly and will- ingly contributed. ' i I i I F1 Eighteen will 5 , f' rs li X V, 7 4' , . . Q. , lille? I iii! fjiubclxlidffq MR. VX . L. BUCKLX As ,ghieftain of our tribe, Mr. Buckey has shown his efficiency, kindness. and understanding. He has ruled quite a few years and is still adniired and honor- ed by all his warriors. I-le has safely led his tribe through gorocl times and bad ones in the past few years, and we know that he will prove just as faithful in the future. Chief Buckey started his career as chieftain of a small tribe, and has, by his brilliant inind and courteous ways, advanced to a greater task, that of being our niost esteemed principal. We can hardly think of words to express the exact feel- ing we have for hini. He is ever l1lJlJ6l'1T1O'Sf in our thoughts and affections. 'He has attended the University of Pennsylvania, Harvard University, Colum- bia University, and West Virginia Univefrsity. Is it any wonder that he has proved himself so able a leader and advisor? Mr. Buckey has always been most consider- ate of O'L11 S1l1ELllC5I wish, and we are deeply thankful for his help. To you, Mr. Buckey, our beloved principal, we extend our greatest wish for further success in the years to' conie. ' zlfivzeteelz i f M1ssSAn11iCRowL Miss Sadie Crowl is the school secretary, and she is the one who helps the stu- dents and teachers out of their difficulties, no matter what time of day they go to her. She never seems -to get cross or angry because she is one of those persons blessed with a sweet disposition. Miss Crowl easily and readily makes friends, for one no sooner meets her than he is won over immediately by her friendly smile and pleasing' personality. This is proved by the scores and scores of friends she has among the student body, faculty, and alumni of Fairmont Senior High School. Miss Crowl cam.e to this school 1' rom Fairmont State Teachers' College, and she is known as one of the most efficient school secretaries in the state of VVest Virginia. Every day the work of the office is carried on smoothly and systemati- cally, and it is greatly due to her conscientious supervision. She has been of much help and assistance to us during our high school career. and we sincerely hope she will be as successful in her work in the future as she has been in the past. L. , ' -3-5 Z ENSEL J. HAWKINS FAIRMONT, w. VA. fli.r ix an snmnlh and .rfezlrffzzrl lllflllif' Wealt Virginia University Industrial Arts Certificate Ohio State University Fairmont State Teachers' Collerre Architectural Drawing Mechanical Drawing Vocational Mathematics Aeronautics NIILDRED PICKERILL. A. B. HQDGENVILLE, KY. No rzwseim' 'voire 'war eww' heard, Indiana University Bowling Green Business University Shorthand Salesmanship Typing THELMA R. GIBES. PH. B. Gone 6111 :mf jorgoflwzf' Dennison University Lycee de SL. Germain-en-Laye, France Western Reserve University of Wisconsin French Spanish XANNA B. GIBSON. B. S.. H. E. SUTTON. w, vA. Shu if 'znilh that go0fi11a.x'.f blew. West Virginia University Columbia University Home Economics 75141611131 I ,,, ' 1 ,... Q. A 2 ll .L , V ,i l f .f 5 1 , . ' '1 ffl 's , .Y 'Til . 1 40 I 12' xiii . '. ' Q Wife.. ' 1. -. -e . . . XT, 1 . 1 1- ' s X . Z lf' n's - Vi.,-9 , ' s i 67 M 4, if EDNA MILLER COPELAND. B. S.. H. E. FAIRMONT. w. vA. She floss all Ming: 'zu.4'lI. West Virginia University Columbia University English II ORA BRADBURY. A. B. IOWA CITY. IOWA Helpful and useful in all she does. University of Nebraska Columbia University School cf Library Service Librarian CHARLES Nl. HARDY. A. B. MORGANTOWN. w. vA. !Vn1lc buf llflll.l'1'ff C1111 be his parallel. West Virginia University Biology A. F. FONDAW. B. C. S. FAIRMONT. W. VA, ll0'm fi! he fr for higher! lr11r1f. West Kentucky Teachers' College Bowling Green Business University Bookkeeping Commercial Law Commercial Geography Journalism -'T :gif -1 PAUL BISMARK DAWSON. A. B. FAIRMONT. W. VA. xIrIi0n.r sjwzzl' fIIIlII't?l' fhtlll wards. Fairmont State Teachers' College West Virginia University University of Michigan Physical Education BENJAMIN D. KAHN. B. S.. A. M. FAIRMONT. w. vA. lla is LZIIIUIIRQ' fha fzrflm' in '1lVI7l'lh.H Colgate University West Virginia University Mathematics Assistant Principal CALVIN F. FENCIL. A. B.. M. S. FAIRMONT. w. VA. llc hay zz stern look bn! fl gwzfff' hmz1'l. West, Virginia University Lebanon Valley College University of Pittsburgh Chemistry Physics Business Arithmetic CHAUNCEY VV. NEWTON. A. B.. A. M. wAvNEsvl1.l.s. N. c. His Irzfth ix hir 111111051 skill. University of Richmond University of Virginia X0 - g American History ,cific , J 4 M Tzuwzty-nzzf' X , i ?1 A fi Q J 4 4 Q21-. Ji CHARLES E. PFLOCK FAIRMONT. W. VA. i- Ullzrxic. friend of l,!l3ll.l'1I7'tZ. IVIJ- domfs' Aid. University of Leipzig Orchestra Band E. H. FUNK. B. S. FAIRMONT. w. vA. t l ' llix arflmln' ix his hnrlexl thought. West Virginia University The Stout Institute Lathe Woodwork, Cabinet Work Auto Mechanics Machine Lathe Acetylene Welding f - 1 . . ,f . I ' j 4 - ffxif S-44' 'fda if ' , Vlol.A A. WOLFE. A. B.. A. M. WHEELING, W. VA. HVVL' Xvlnzv her for her fi'il1111m.r.r. West Liberty Normal School West Virginia University Columbia University English III, IV JENNIE HARSHBARGER. A. B.. M. S. FAIRMONT. w. vA. Shu ir intent upon her ffestifzed rm1r.rc. West Virginia University Columbia. University University of Chicago Cornell University Biology vi :- '.- ' -2 W-?:l I - 1 ,f 1 Tvueflly-17:10 MARY FRANCES RIHELDAFFER. A. B. Thou art lovely and fhwrming. Sweet Briar College World History Commercial Law Assistant Librarian ETHEL. L. HOULT. A. B. FAIRMQNT, w. VA. Gentle of speech.. beneficezzl of mind. West Virginia. University Columbia University English III MARY SLEPESKY. B. C. S. FAIRMONT, w. VA. Ever 'ready to lend zz helpilfg hand. Fairmont State Teachers' College Bowling Green Business University Columbia University Typing GRACE M. MusGRAvE, A. B. I.. ,,, FAIRMONT. W. VA. Soft Jmiles by human fi'i11dr1eA'.r SP' llredf' Salem College f-Q West Virginia University Columbia University I Public Speaking -5 0. EVELYN SHAID. A. B. ELKINS, w. VA. She mzlmxv the merit: of oMe1'.v. West Virginia University Latin lvv I. HUSTEAD. A. B.. A. M. FAIRMONT. W, VA. fl heart ax kim! as in the 'wlmlc world than cmzfl find. West Virginia University Columbia University Pla ne Geometry Algebra MARY BECKER. STANDARD NORMAL FAIRMONT, w. VA. Her fifllchil is .rfrM'ing, re.fi:t!z:.r,v. and grand. Fairmont State Teachers' College ' Art EUNICE V. LINDERMAN. B. S. MORGANTOWN, w. vp.. , A fvwe friend to ezleryozzefi' l West Virginia University 'X Physical Education X, X X ,X ELIZABETH LANDIS. B. M.. B. S. wlNNsBoRo. LA. illn.rir ralhvr than prmlry Jhnnfd fm nlllvfl My happy nrt. Miami University A Meridian Conservatory of Music Music LOUISE ROCK. A. B. FAIRMONT, w. VA. Vfrl1n' rmd' l'r1n':c'fi2a'gfJ an' Midori'- nzufztx Izyczzlfl' than l'il'h6.Y.u Wilson College Columbia University World History 7'7c'enly-M rw' CARRIE H. BOGGS. A. B. FRANKLIN. W. VA. ClwerfuZneJ'.r if the rmmy ray of life. West Virginia University English II MARY MASON HELMICK. A. B lt is nz friendly heart tha! ha fnlezzfy of f1'ie1ni.v. WVilson College University of Wisconsin Business English Journalism '1- 'L ' ' 7'wL'11ly-fain' v 'l 71e'5tLLEient Council Mary Moore Robert Vllilt Miller Virginia Smith Charles Kidd Senior Representatives junior Representatives Clare rl eil I ,, .,,, ,,Sophomore Representatives john l'etx The Student Council is one of the important farytors of the schools government. It acts as ax mediator between' the student body and the faculty. Any trouble which may arise among the students and may need adjustment is brought to the attention of the Student Counczl by NI1 Buckey. All business pertaining to the student body is taken care of by this organization The aim of this organization is one of the highest in school: namely, To create and main tain a strong school spirit among the students, and to promote better relationship httnten the faculty and the student body. As has always been the custom, two representatives. a boy and a girl, from each class are elected to serve on the Student Council. Robert VVilt, a senior representative. is presidentg and Klury Moore Miller. also 'i it.IllO'l is secretary. ff, 3 gi: '- -12. L'-1 QKQWSSFS ..-. V1 3. ll i M aj .j P ,ff f ,fm It 'fl C9 'h'1iinljitc?n,m'11 I, - lx fi,- t jlfij Xi I lb ily' K jp it it - M-.. l t t I , . , , W N vi. 1 2 ' L ' H, ' Fi t , The Senior Class President ,,..... ...... N 'incent Chaney Vice-President .,,. ,,,,,,,,.A..., NVil1iam Davis Secretary-'I'reasurer ,,.,, . . ,.., Betty Lou Farnsworth The Seniors have almost completed their high school education and are now making plans to further their learning. The three years they have spent in this building have given them the supreme position in Fairmont Senior High that they rightly deserve. The senior class has been outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and athletics. Seldom is there at Ula:-is which equally excels in, all three. This class has done so. The boys of this class eomposed one of the best basketball and football teams that Fairmont High has ever produced, The seniors' gift, the telechron clock, will mark the passing of time for the coming groups ot' boys and girls when the 1932 class is traveling far and wide into the world of wonder. It is also the custom ot' the senior class to give an annual dance. The dance this year, which was held in the gymnasium. will always be remembered for its entertainment and novelty. Their play east made up some of the finest talent in school, and was one of the hest per- formances of the year. 'l'he seniors also have the honor of being the first class to complete the entire three years course in the neu' high school building. During the three years they have spent here studying together, they have mastered many of the fundamentals of education. which will carry them on toward their goal in life. VVe the sophomores and juniors, are glad to have had them for our friends. -.- - - -'f ... ff Tvcfefztjf-eiglitf ,IJ . llf VIOLET SAYERS uv... . Byword: F Ambition: lVm'.re HA,illdI1I3.fJ is the jzrifzriple of tad. History Club, Choral Club, Blue Triangle, Le Cercle Francais. JAM.ES EINZ Q JI MY z Il A Bywoi' ' ff - .r . btion: ? X l'n'zm:r ix I memnre' of mau- m men' Club, ational Honor Soci , Pres rench Club, Hi- Lif ditnr. Ny tg W NSE' GLADYS Cox LSA HAPPY Byword: Say ! Ambition: l'.s'y- rh nlngisl Fricnrl.fhfp if vonslalll in all ofher thing.r, Spelling Club, Chess Club, Le Car- cle Francais. CATHERINE HALL . .uKAY.. Byword: ?w Anihition: Cond girl 5 4 Ulf13!Il'f.l' are .I t--r 0 17 g e r Mau .Y7il!J1'fl5. I ' Glee Club, Hi-Life,tRifle Club. , ll . YM' ni -sk' 51 .P .,,,. 3 ,,: . 'Hui 'e 'L .? : 1 ELIZABETH Ross eETTY Byword: l'!! .lvlllllllln Ambition E' fl good h1:m't'.I 'wnrfh gold. Blue Triangle, Maple Leaves '32, French Club. HELEN LOUISE MORRIS l Lou I I Bywordz Thaf'.r all ri,qhl. Ani- bition : Tearhw' A J flru11'.rIy i.r the first .Hep fnygngal- 11c.rx. 4 Nature Club, Blue Triangl Typing Club, Mathematics Club, Athletiu Club. NEDRA LUCILLE HOLBERT ul-UN Byword: lfVhal .ru-If? Ambition: Ezzglish lczzrher. Cnm'uulmrinn is Zhu .rcr1'L'! nf .I'ln1uglh. Blue Trianfzle, Latin Club. Athletic Club. HERMAN PI-'LOCK MMINNYH Byword: Ili Ambition: ? .S'11c4'e.rs .l'L'1'1fl2.l' man ax zz pezlm- tal. Rifle Club. ff! i , if lid' tiff ff, If' I ,I 'fl ii .mffifl I l!i'l I .41-l f-l JOHN AMMoNs HJOHN.. liyword: l gat if Ambition: llnnt 'fl A'lI0'Zif Mud for zz 1114111 uf many M 01lghl'.Y. Hi-Y. .' 1 ,' ,l f I MARY CATHERINE HANEY 1 1 KATE Byword: Hecl ' Ambition: Mil- linnaire liar iwauly llIIlA'K.I' me glad. Spelling! Club, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Athletic Club. SARA MAE BARKER sAR1E liyworcl : .S'pn.w F Ambition : Uma! .-I mfrxlfzllf frimzzl ix zz Ming mm mm' ham' lo ffmif' Commercial Club. National Thes- pians, Blue Trinmzle, Choral Club, Rifle Club, National Honor Society, Maple Leaves '32. CARL THEIS HCHINKU Byword: flow fllllldfl, Ambition: Elzgifwcr HM livfa in dandy :mf years. Twezlty- 112116 , , 1 V71 .,1,l4. -. J gs J ff Iyiyjji 1 A MARY LOUISE ROBINSON UMARY Lou Byworcl Carpe Ambition: Dra- maiicr 'Ullirih if the wine of Hmmm Life. National Thespians, Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Laltiin Club, National Honor Society, I i, ANZALBGQ C,O'Ifly5v f ,If Byw. rdf: 'ill '. Gfmhition 1 'I ,XV ,Tgzzclzer Af 1' f ' 7 . Sa ure lcllzrfllexs mule- , coined. Typing Club, Athletic Club, Glee Club. Nl U R I EL HOU LT MURIEL liyworclz 'l'ify .faX'v.r Ambition: Latin U.SvllI'lfC.l'.F is chaxiug har alread3f, Blue Triangle, Latin Club, Typing Club, National Honor Society. EVADI N E VALENTI N E EviE Byworcl: Not much. Ambition: Slenzler Hfrfy is more divine than rorrmuf' Tl , it VJ I if EMMA BELLE MORGAN U BUBW Byword: Oh gash Ambition: ? Al7tfrLy.r hifrh yozn' 'magna lo a .vmvz Choral Club. 17 ARA ELLEN MAPEL Q 1' 'lsALLY Byword: ll-c-ll-np Ambition: .lfl1J'it' x1fzytl1,ing for zz quiet life. Maple Leaves, '32, Hi-Life, For- ensic League, Blue Triangle, Choral Club. J ESS! E YOST JESS liyworcl: Cui: 1wi1's Ambition: Slulzographer She hnlzlx friwzdxhip in n:,gfz1n'f. Glee Club. BETTY Lou FARNSWORTH NEETTYH llywordz florida Ambition: lllllxigriafz The best fhizlys are Ihr: mos! :lif- ficultf' National Honor Society, Blue Tri- angle, Orchestra, Latin Club, Ma- ple Leaves Editor, '32, Hi-Life. mn-fy ' - VVILLIAM DAVIS BILL Byworcl : nfvHI'I'fL'H Ambition 2 fl7.'7lI:? Al flllllillli man, is 'Robin llaadf Forensic League, National Thes- pians, Robin Hood Inc, National Honor Society. LAURA JANE HENDERSON l'LAURIE liyword: fz'11hf Ambition: 5' l:'uzz1z1y ix zz 'zvalmme gum! every- where. MARY MARTHA SKARZENSKI uMARTY liyword : Shm'K'.r Ambition : -S'lll'l'ilJ'tl' She ix a fine pwimzz and of grmrl' a1'6flH'flIle'Zl'lZ'.J. Athletic Club, Commercial Club. Spelling Club, Blue Triangle, Glee Club. q f .ii f I ' FRANK BILLINGHAM t'FRANKlE B y sv o 1' cl: l'uah Ambition : Silence Be 'EUIUJH today: if is H1-tzrlzzexs to defer. GWLADYS HOWELLS uNICK Byworcl: .fl!n.vv.r Ambition: To lrzwel Tis nw glorious rharfer, deny ii who nm, that? breczlhafl III fha 'zu0rd.v. tlilll all Euglfrfz 'IC'0IIIlZlI'.H IVA CHRISTINE PARKER hKlD Byword: CM limb Ambition: Typist A smile for all! zz gmzfiflg glad. Glee Club. WILMA M Hol.T .. L., liyworgl A hed- Ambition: l'rnfe.rsm' ln Lzzfin Ma e.1rfelJ. ue Triangle, Latin Club. WALTER DICKERSON BUFFER Byword: Fan my bra-zu Ambi- tion: Urea! .Ilan Ile lives ill deedx llllf in yf:ar.r. Hiking Club, Chess Club, Letter- men's Club. Thirty-aim W , Egg' R ' a., - ' G ' . -. . . F 'll .i .. 1 Q 'ff . 4 5-ik ,I - - mei . - s. 1 ..- , Y . ,, , . . .lt Q - - - 5. ..-,tj .ll,., V -1 R - 'HM V 5 lil' .fi 7 '11 nr l-.i PAUL SCHIMMEL .-BUCK., Byword: Darn Ambition: Smy Jingle A 'Jllzzry' fhecrfnl heart. Lettermen's Club, I-li-Lille. MARY BELLE VVILSON UMARIBELLU Byword: Oh help Ambition: l3'0oK',l'eejwr ni'Vf7l'!Z.l' .vzcveci as honey from fl2'7' lip: nfi.vlillcfl. Commercial Club, Blue and White Club, Glee Club. I, W n I ,- ATHRYN L. MORGAN UKITTYU liywordz Occ whiz Ambition: Tuzzrlzw' .-1 heart .ro Inns. LZ heart .ro kind. History Club, Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Choral Club, Hi-Life. MARY MOORE MILLER ,X H H N, .X I... B , L , ,, W im ,yum d . .Shui kr iw , f ournal is! Shall I rompare Ilzee fo a f!77l6'!jl JIINLNLEY' Il,LZj'?u Student Council, National Thes- pians, United Press Association, Vice President, Green Slockingsf' Nation- al Honor Society, Hi-Life. ? M7 - i r I X VELMA VVALTERS HVELMAH Byword: Say Ambition: Opera I remix 01161: ra11gh1+.rt11rlYIIiHg. SAMUEL BROIDY J MCOFIEU 5 JJ 4 Byvford : l'irgi11ia Ambition : . XY! U, S. 7'7'i.'7!Z.l'IlI'L'7' l ' I Q l Hai is fllr. flUllIfll'Zi .l' filllfr ' s I3 'Xi helpzsrf' , Orchestra, Chess Club, National . Thespians, National Honor Society, , Hizlliife, Business Manager. ,. 'I' ,J w , 'ix I X5 5' ALICE LOUISE GRIMES ' K'PETER PAN fiyworcl: Dag if Jxllllllflijlli flIlll'.l'L' Shu ix quilc brilliaulf' Girl Reserves, History Club, Mathe- matics. OVA FAUST 'AOVY liyworcl: B I .LVIIIILH Ambition: ? 3 I would half: album our of a fI'iZ7ldfjl feeling. Thirly-Iwo I -, . '- 'W Hyword: Aw Herts Ambition 7 fyhfi , A I D r,,i,V f ,.'. f J PAUL CANTOR PAUL Doctor f'rie11a'.I'hip is L'!Nl.i'ftlIIl Fencing' Club. Orchestra. J , I. I VIRGINIA DUFFY UDUFFYN Xl li y w 0 I' Ll : Cafe xlmf mn 7'8lI!'hUl' Q Xgff4z1'!h'.v IIIIAICJI' Ihing, Il Iomarz x perfected. Blue Triangle. X W II Q if ' ' J MARCUS PATTERSON I4PAT.. liyword: .-Ill Hgh! Ambition f L'yfr:re IIIUII made 11.I' zltzfnr grail! naflrrrz made ns 111611 Rifle Club, Art Club.. ELEANOR HOULT EI.IE liywordz Fling Ambition 1 1 Tearher UA-1l!l1l7'tIlIl'Lf is the L'7'!7'ZUIIflIg qua! - ,. ity. Blue Triangle, Choral Club Latin Club, Athletic Club. v 1 'L -1-if Ei: il. -- VVILDA CHILDS HBH-L., Byword: Oh my Ambition: She sees no evil. hears fm evil, Syiezzlu' ua b ZlfZ.J, Choral Club, Glee Club, Robin Hood Inc. PAUL SUMMERS HSUMMERSW Byword: G 0 o fl Ambition: Teacher Th.e 11zea.r11'rgt.nf g lllllllij' life is fhg 'ztell 'xl 4' zding of il. N jMG.li' S-ociety. ,gf U Ygx f J is in -J Eug BETH WRICK 'nba 'iBE1'HlE Bywfgfdii f' '2S'hur,l'.v Ambition: ' A Tfafher !Vob!e in growl deeds. National Thespians, French Club, Choral Club, Blue Triangle, Na- tional Hoiwj Society. , .-,B V W V5.5 Ag' .J X. ix X ju H N. -3 LAWRENCE SHINGLETON of i'SHlNGLE Boa X Byword: IfVAuzl LI IIIIIIIH Ambi- tion: Gvflldflll lla is rlistizzdly rl zmzn',s' man. Band, Hi-Y, Nature Club, Orches- tra, Green Stockings. Thirfy-1f!21'ee 5? rf gi ROBERT VVILT HBOBY' Byword: Daz-zz. Ambition: ? l'm slill kaepifzg .steady from- pzmgvf' Hi-Y, President, Student Council, National Honor Society. M, ex Q rf ' E EAnip'h PARKX R N yPARKER . L, Bywo1'dj70h lhzbgff Ambition: Pre.:-'dent . . . Iufg fzrifzlplm ze g7'AZGfL'.ff bnmi V I rf yn rs world. Camp Ifire, Forensic League. . X 'HOWARD ELIASON ELIE ' X7 I3 y w 0 1' d: Hey I-Tlglblfl0ll : Tcarhuz' .-I little 'wit lo rmylhifzg may cling. French Club, History Club, Hi-Life. EVELYN PINNELL HEVIEU Byword: Oh heck Ambition: Pianist The social Jmfle. the .rynzpallwlic fear. H. X. K. ? 'K ?- MARY LOUISE TooTHMAN UMARY Lou Byword: Let'.r dance Ambition: Sz'e1mga'1z7bher She h1n'rfe: xml. Typing Club, Glse Club, Home Ec- onomics Club. ROBERT AMOS NEOBV I Byword: Herll ' Ambition: .Ily- chauiu fl llldffjl heart vlzzzkm' zz r'hew'f11Z fozlfztwuzlzwf' MILDRED SMAY uMlD liyword 1 D a 1- 11 Ambition : lieizllfy Quin but L'lI1!6'1'fllf.n Commercial Club. MONFORD THORNE MONT llyword: O, K. Ambition: Tn pax.: ff 'hero' 111121111 ll yizzreru man, his ix in trnfh 0111: of them. ,f Orchestra. . P K :lf p. l l ,fi-7 AJ! T , V u tx K Nil y , X 0 X- ll it ' il 1 ' ' lu I, J Thirfy-fain' ' v ' :gp L ' f rm . Q U' fr. 4' V .Us 4W,' , -A' , um- Q-,gyav ' -..!':EE,r,,- 4 ir- 'L ij '- ' -2:2 DONALD ALTM AN 'LALTMANU Byword: 7'1'ifky Ambition: JVUI rzlzzbifirzzzx JJ falfy as he ii' iI'll'hl,'J tall, I'Il-Y. ANNA PITROLA UANNH I3 y w 0 r dt Uma Ambition : Terzfhw' Her uzlnz is Il7l.'ZiJ'fIl7'66d.,' Commercial Club, Spelling Club, Glue Club, Typing: Club. ALBERT MALLAMO ..AL., liyword: llerl ' Ambition: Elf!- ginger Ile alfvayx .vmilcx af czfcrjfrzfzuf' Glee Club, History Club, Spellinp: Club. STELLA TROYNOR sHoR'rlE Ilyword: Shoal Ambition: . fl jolly girl, fhlrvl' fn!! nf ffm. G 1 e e Club, Mathematics C'l u b, Typing Club. G EORGE ULLOM UGEORGEW Byvvord Q gl li hggkn iXl'K1biti0Il I Good girl Ever so quiet, he Jay: but little. X. lu xox HELEN MILLER ROSE gl HROSYV Y Qi Byword: Gee gosh Ambition: XQJ emi gifz Rosy is iz grlever. red-liezuied lam. Choral Club, Forensic League, Blue Triangle, French Club. ROBERT DAVIS Boa Byword: flak Ambition: Sm'- cen- Je.rzfers are sure fo make their fally A'Il01U7l.H Hi-Y, Latin Club. xy! f ' if ix CHRI 'ive WALLACE 'QQ '-HAG ' BECK wALLAcE Bywox x: fi- gi, oh my Ambition: I ' xx Tcarlzer Goo bf'onr.re seek.: arwe- , , 4 5 .x W ment. ' ' x History Club, Choral Club, Robin Hoox Ind Student Council, Na- tionglxffonor Society. Thirty-five VIOLA SHIELDS vi Bywordz Who fares? Ambi- tion : Teaeher She xpeaks her mimi freely. ax her hair denotes. Latin Club, Blue Triangle, Foren- sic League, Choral Club, Athletic Club. ROBERT SCRANAGE Eos Byword: fl-hay Ambition: ?' Ile imzkes more eizleriiziuifrg the rhil1Zv'e1i'x hom'-S' ,'30. ' Hi-Y, Glee Club. JANE GOULD 'iJANlE Byword: Dog gone Ambition: Ufife Shu has a fear for pity, Robin Hood, Inc., Choral Club, Two Roses, H. X. K., Blue Tri- angle, National Honor Society. GLEN KERNS uSTORK Byword: IfVlzal you my? Am- bition : Engineer I'Vky i.m'z everyazze mizteulezi, like ine? Hi-Y Club, History Club, Art Club. 2 'I- gg- if 'ill '.. K Thirlj'-.fix JOHNNY TIMS JACKIE Byword: ? Ambition: Siefmg- 7'tZf!hl!7' HLtIlI'g'AfEl' ix .Ylllljhlhllll in Mc Anime. Spelling Club, Commercial Club. 3' GILBERT PEARSOU Zaoorsf Ik 2 llywordz HQ HW SPAn1IJition: C ncdimz ' . . .I . i Tha 11Qg.9XQiIga7'f11ff11,.yiyl'11 of 'Zi'l.YIlllI1I- il' l'IIlLf'i'N1lllA IAlL!e1'f1rl1w.vs. Ex F. Hi-Y Club, Typing Club, Green Stockings, National Honor Society. VAUGHN MCBRIDE oKlE Byword Z Okay Ambition 2 Yvafllfhgl' Her voice is infer sweat and law. Blue Triangle, Nature Club. W' wg ' uw-,. . .1 in 2 ,. ., . 1 I A I 1 S I 1 W Y I 'T Q5 , RUHL TALBOTT hTAL.BOTT - Iiyword: I Ambition f i'7'huru i.r zmlhing rn mrs a.r zz great mall. PERRY PAUL DowNEY I'nowNEY Byword: Gen whiz Ambition ?' There ix cifcuajmr 177177.71 for iz wav of form. French Club. ELIZABETH HAMPTON Hue Byword: Sn Ambition: Gund time .Si!c11cc! The fmrirlfr of 7'ufz.r01z. Red Cross, H. X. K., Choral Club. AGNES ROBINSON HAGIEH liyword: ff K3 c KV' Ambition : flmr.ve'zcfffz: f,rl11'ghi11,q 5hu61'f11l11uJs M rmus .fllllfighf 011 all 77afkJ. HELEN TOLNAY HELEN Iiyword: Oh 1a:1rlf Ambition: Cnllage S'zcu'eZ and ,Q'lAllL'iI7IlJ' mimi in Cmn- nzolz .rjwzfh-. Latin Club, Library Club. 4 KEITH MONROE UBERTII llyword: l'mh Ambition: Poe! Tha hulzrhv of man rzrfi their br1r1,i'.r. History Club, Fanning Club. MARIE GARDNER UMARIEH liyworclz f Amhitirm: f' l1'afapi11f.fy IIIIIAWI fha bcanfy nf bmuiy, Blue Triamxlc. French Club. PAULINE CORLEY l'PoI.I..v liywm-cl: Fur l'l:1Zz:',r'.vulu: Am-'IA ' bition: College ' C'hI'lf1'f1lfzn:y.I' in II mor! qhfxeffilf pu1'.I'n11. Lf Commercial Clubl Blue Triangle. X , pf I JEANNE LOUISE MILLER j MILLER liyiyord: ,, .S'h1rf,l's Ambition 1 , ' A, Ilfuffel N v 2'l.s' Qllifd' In laugh ax zz IfIll'A' is . In .vwizfl . ' ' ,Student Senate. Thirfy-.rmxezz .A 'it' K' l . 94' ,ff J AW, ., 7 ERMA GRABE HERMAH Bywovd: Ti Ambition: Raiw dogs lVhaf Ll fllillg' frfeluixhifr fs. 11107711117 'ZE'z:ihIJI1!' end. History Club, Forensic League. CAROI. LANSDALE HCARROLN Byword: Good gash Ambition: T6LlI'!LEf Film thaugh-z'.r are fwfzalthf' French Club, Blue Triangle. ADELINE SKARZENSKI HBUZZYH B y W 0 I' dz Gund Ambition: Sfezzolqrapher fl happy life, 'well lived. Commercial Club, Spelling Club. JOHN MILLER UJOHNNIEH liywordz Hey, Paul Ambition: I F fl1't may make zz .mit aj' L'lnlheJ, but zmlure 1111111 make the man. ET. ii Q-L' Th irty-eight PHILLIP KENNEDY Pr-nu. Byword: Shogi Ambition 9' Alan of thought and man of zu'- tion. HANNAH LOUISE TRAUGH vine Byword: link Ambition: Y fill 'z:'01'd'.r are peg.: to hang izlezzx on. MINNIE NERI uMlNNlE Byword: 5' Ambition: ?' Them i.r l10f!li7Ig .ro popular as gnn1i1m.v.r. JAMES BLACK JIMMY 2 Byword: .S'i.r:y Ambition: Pian- Q ix! xl lf mmrir be Me fond of lnffe, play on. - . National Thespians. X E A AX K 4 i ' Nix ,f-l fx in X, ' fx .1 ,rf HELEN DELLIGATTI MHELENN Byword: ? Ambition: ? The imagimztion newer diet, Glee Club. 5 , . 5 EDW Q K .ED . . By ' Yiz-zz A lbitionz P ,mm i.S'lfiZ'k18.'l , J k.1'j NS: I , gd 3 fa 'nz h,5'w, -, x XJ I ,' EUGENE ROGERS 'LCARRYW Byword: f a'm1'I Kvznzff' Ambi- tion: f !Voblu worzis are the L'l'07i!l! nf noble ac'tinnf. Forensic League, Hi-Y, Student Council, National Thespians, National Honor Society. LEONARD ROMINO ..-JAKE.. Byword: Now Ambition: ? '.fl'e-ner say die! Lettermen's Club. . .fm- Tlziriy-nine RUTH PARTLETON Ru-ri-HE Byword: 7'!mnkyo11 Ambi- tion: F She rloes all lzcr 'mvrl' well. Library Club, Nature Club. PAUL BEERBOWER LITTLE BERRY Byword: H7'hlIIIA' you Ainbie tion: ? 7'hw'c is llllfllillg so .rfralzge ily tr1n'l1. History Club. DAVINA LOUISE BROWN nas Byword: 7'nl-fu! AT11bili011Z Toazfher She dom' 7UhlI.'lJ7!11l' ix right. Nature Club, Home Economics Club, Forensic League. Glee Club, -1 1 ' 1 , 6 My MAXINE HEINZEMAFU' ' ..MAc., Byworcl : OA-fe Ainbitirm :Qi Good .YL'lI.l'll is fha gif! of honol'. Nature Club. Glee Club, French 9 ' ,Wg H, ff' 'ul' fflgjhfgj l -. Tw . JM LQM4 L 'Mpju u I' ' .' VINCENT CHANEY nVlNCE Byword: ? Ambition: Vary little Fame zfowzs on '31 'zzfhfrn rle.ve1 m:af. ' 4'Maple Leaves, '32, Business Manager: Hi-Life, Editor, President Junior and Senior Class, Lettermen's Club, National Honor Society. NANCY CAMERON BELL. MNANY' ' , ij A . , Byword : HS'ii'!2Uf'J0,y',.'fl1llJltl0l'l : Ra.5.w27Zog.r f f, ,rf I ., f- if T . IV if qz 'ax one 'whnflozios hu i ff! fellow-fm uf ,ll . ffm' A, Blue '1friangle,fB'orensic L:ague, Natio1B11f'Honor Society, SAMUEL FRANKMAN FRANKENs'rElN Byword: lfVhy Ambition: l'a.r.r Latin Von .vtami in your own thought, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Latin Club. MARGARET PLOWMAN 'LMARGH Byword: Gus Ambition: Li- b'r'a1'ia1z lr is good to lengthen to flue Zim! zz 511111131 mood. Blue Triangle, Glee Club. 'in ,E-if . '- H 7 I, 'f ' I PHILIP BRILL I-in-III. Byworcl: Shoot Ambition: En- ginger l'Vhat f'r0.s'ty-spirited rogue if Mir? Hi-Y. Hi-Life, 'AMaple Leaves, '32. HELEN BEATRICE MCVICKER LLPEE wEE ll y w 0 I' dz Cue Ambition : Stenographev' , 1 Lei us be frie11rl.s'. l darjdpfire Club, Athletic Club, Qclihrnercial Club, Typingl. I fl 1 1 Ll I X ELEANOR DOOLITTLE I NELNOW llyword: Ca:-po Ambition: .U She lives in xfweef 6lffI'l1'L'li7J6 g1'a5e. La.Lin Club, Blue Triangle, Student Council, National Honor Society. KATHRYN HERRINGTON KITTY Byworcl: lily raw Ambition: .S'te1mgrapher flue Iizlerl and loved. Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Typing Club. ll Qi , Forty ': I S I I -N I . N . :Fig I V X x ill'- ix L -. , xx ., xv ,I BETTY CRAWFORD . BETTY Byworcl: IVAN you fhi:11'? Am- bition: Tcnrher 'fLa11ghi11g 4'heerf11Z1u:.r.r Mrafcva' suulighf on Lf7fw'ynue'. Choral Club, Maple Leaves '32, Hi-Life, Nazional Honor Society. ,ff . 31 ff f FRANCIS BRAMMER uROY Byword: funn Ambition: En- .Q'ilIL'6'1' Hail fo the chief 'zcvhn in frimnfzh cIli7ft1lI.i'0.S'.H Nature Club, National Thezpians, Hi-Y, Hi-Life, Rifle Club. KATH RYN LAYMAN 'KKIT'rY L B y W o 1' dz I ck Ambition: 5----r ,y7IIIA'f .f I E' J ' Clez1eI'nc.s.r is R'-rflwvnable 'fm' e11L'1'31lhi11,Q5:'vN Forensic League, Lz?u.Cl-dub, Rifle Club, Fencing Club. -f'1 ' I I I FRED TAI.BdT'Ii. JR, Bun 'FR , 3 Byword :inflow lllfllfjlill Ambition : N lllamzger lu !V011e buf hllllliflf -122111 be hi' J equal. .5 MapIeQLeaves '32, HI-Life, Hi-Y, French Cligb. .3 , 8 , il Il., Y X . .N ' ii ' Y. if . ,, xt I-.X A nl l 2 'L sgf- '- Ai BETTY HORGAN 'LGRACEYH llyword 1 !u1'nw-.v Ambition 1 1l'm'.re Th1,'y 'ruin Ma! fallghf, ROSEMARY MULVEHILL uROSlE llyword: Ofc Ambition: ? fl lllllllllllllllf In UIIL' r1b.rL'1'z1il1g mimi is .rludy. JAMES EASTMAN fx X, JIMMY lzyiordi 5'm,0f Ambition: .llll.l'fL'ftlII . 'hx . . Graaf ff. flu'.rf1llazlm1rable. .ix N. 'QQ AGNES HOLBERT DlzzY Ilyword: IVl1y Ambition: ? Sha i.r iz .f':mw't girff' Fnrly-and ELlZAE ETH RAN DALL HUT, Byword : .1I'zv A m b i t i o n : flares: Great Jnnls are fmruzoniazrxf' National Thespians, Hi-Life. JOE VITELLI .tm Joy, Byworcl: ? Ambition: l'rnfe.csnr Si!e11z'e is Ihc esxezzfifzl rmzditimz of happiue.r.r. Orchestra. DOROTHY HULDERMAN MDOT Byword: Dear Ambition: ? She is roulwzfezl benzmrc she ix hfufifnf- INE SIMON uMADY w o 1' rl: 'Wlfelf' Ambition: Illawar- .4 gonrl 'wif will make nw nf any- lhizlkf' Blue Triangle. '1- 'L -iii' 'E , P .I .4 J f ,I u l l I fi 1 1 ,f LEWIS COLE uI.EWlE Byword: .-l'1r'ah Ambition: 3 Uffalf zz mfl11'.x' 'ZEILYIIIUIII yous 'zcfilh hix fa11rfzgc. Maple Leaves '32, JOHN LAWRENCE MCINTYRE k'JODA Bywofd : HI Ambition 1 Vx:- . ful Lifc is nal .fo .S'hI77'f, but that More IJ izl'z:f11y.f limi: for 1'!7JI7'fL'l'-V.n Maple Leaves '32, Hi-Life. Hi-Y, Forensic: Lca.-Zue. Band. n- BILLY BARNES BILLY liywnrdz .lly Ambition: 5' For during I1IllI.Yl!'l.l'L' .s'f'f.fw11 fails lu hir. DOROTHY QUEEN ..Do.r.. Byword: Ami hmm Ambition: 5' SflL2m'c IIIUVL' l111l.s'i:'z1I than any .i-ang. u lf' ,I Forty-Ima . ELEANOR MAE REED uWEENlE Iiyword: Nam: Ambition: Tfmrh- er FMU ffwzmm' have fvurzzge to ap- pear as gnozf HJ they really are. Blue Triangle, Forensic League. Choral Club, Latin Club, National Honor Society. DELLA MAE RIGGS NBLONDIEU liywordz Oh gay Ambition: 2' Hur glittering 1'r1:.v.re.r .rlzozuer gold. Latin Club. Blue Triangle. History Club. 1 Xiff .W - JOHN LAUGHLIN K vi 1,1 MJOHN.. fi X Byword: .-11:1 m:rts .-Xnibitionkg Sfieflfixi -.Mx , r X 'frouble ieizfhes men han' Nlllcih. Meri: ix in lmzzlhoorif' 'X Hi-Y. Chemistry Club, Latin Club. ,HQ OLD SATTERFIELD K9 MSATTYU ' 4 lu 1 1 .Shm'L'J Ambition : lllluifiazz Thurs if 7l1IlJ'iL' in all fhill-QA' if man him mzr.r. -wk '.: t 'Ei I .41 NOEL SHUTTS uns.. Byword: Ili Ainbitiouz J' Jf11.rir' Um noble lzinlx imfnzrlf' Ji ii ll diff? i ,'.!i- MDA V n 'ff ' if i I I VVPQCIAM HOLSEERRW , W MBILLH N ' I,ywoI'd: Garb Ambition: I' Let your 011111 rii.rf1'efi0u be jlnnr f?lf0I'.H Nature Club, Hi-Y. VIRGINIA KUI-IN uGlNNY liywordt 7'h1uzA'.s ' Ambition: 3 lfajI,Ai11L'.r.r ix j7w'fI:fti011. Red Cross, Blue Triangle. f y , YV if I3 MAAUAX Forty-lk ree T-s SEQ: - ' M .ff H, I I . I+, shi!-5.1 ELEANOR HOUGH I-nous:-I Byword: DIzr11v Ambition: f ,f111m11g true fricllrfx Mere is fear nf lllifhflllghu HAROLD GIBBS G I Ia:-II E liyword 1 Shnnf Ambition : Cham i.rf l'n!ile1n:.r.f is hmmm A'ilIdflL'.S'.1'.', F0 ffj!-f0lH' Unpliotograpliecl Seniors Maxine Ahle hlulia Billingsley 'laniee Bittner Beatrice Chadwell l--lazel Conaway Wfinilrecl Douglass Janice Gillis ,Eleanor Hale Edith Hall lllizalueth. lrligginlmothain Pauline Kuhn Mary Lanham .lennie Mallamo Genevieve Mason Eugene .'Xlln'igl1t Kenneth fllarnes Carl Beatty lN'ill:iur Cain Wlayne Carroll blames Cooper Frank lDElX l.Zl.1'C0 Bruce Enihrey .-Xudrew Faust Howard Gilmer james Hamilton Wlalter l'lawkins .lack ,l-lawley Karl lrlayhurst hliolm Hicks Girls Boys Mae Murphy Mary Kathryn Neely Lucille Payne Sara Ada Priekett Mildred Radtka jane Rodeheaver Margaret Rosenmerkel Ruth Snider Ruth Suder Florence Tiins Madeline Tucker Fern Yost Geraldine Yost Charles Herron Wfilliam Hood Albert Knight Samuel Manley Guy Mason VVillian1 Miller John Champ Neely Charles Nuzuni Edward Post -lunior Reynolds John Sphar Lynn Springston Billy Springston George Stanton Robert Torlc ' l: ,K J ', 1 C. ,X .Ml Forly-ffm: I .s -ff---as as a e rzi - l i L, l i T i l 111: Junior Class President .,.A,,... .. Robert Watsoii Vice-President .,..... .,... J ane Ash Secretary-Treasurer ....... ..., ......, ,,.. 1 3 e tty Smith lt has been somewhat of a tradition that the junior class publish the school annual, Maple Leaves. This year the class carried out this tradition and. in spite of many obstacles and drawbacks, the class worked diligently for the publi- cation, and showed fine cooperation with the staff. The class also presented the annual junior play. The production this year was l-lusbands on Approval which proved to be a huge success. The proceeds from the play helped considerably with the financing of Maple Leaves. This class has several distinctions. None of the juniors ever had to go through the luuniliating freshie year as it was the first class to go from junior High to the sophomore class. This class has the largest enrollment of any junior class in the history of the school. having a l11ClTl7lJC'1'Sl'llp of two hundred and thirty-five. This is an increase of fifty-five students over last year's class. The juniors have entered into the various activities of the school including both social organizations and sports. Next year the junior class will win the distinction of being dignified seniors and with their strong perseverance and fine spirit of co-operation they are bound to find the road that leads to success. The juniors will carry on next year in the footsteps of the class of 1932. T1 C -if 4 X 2 Xa -- x ,T -'-' 'ii ' jfnrly-:ix AQ 'X 171 .9 1 1 T N 5 ilx i P V P Pk! Q Maple Lecwes Staff Editor-in-chief ......... Business Manager ...,..... Advertising Manager Associate Editor .,.,.,...,,v,ew Advisor ......................,...,..,...... Assistant Business Manager Picture Editor .,.,...............,..., Assistant Organization Editor l Assistant Athletic Editor .....w......,... Assistant Feature Editor ....... Snapshot Editor l, Assistant Art Editor Athletic Editor ,.................... Assistant Literary Editor ...i.. Art Editor .....................,i,. Typist ..,..,......,,,,,........,......... Organization Editor 0 Assistant Picture Editor 5 Joke Editor ....,..,............... Feature Editor ...... Literary Editor ...,. .fXclvertising Solicitors ...,. . - Elizabeth Randolph Smith Olan G. Hedrick James VVitt Virginia Fleming Miss Mary Mason Helniick Jane Ash Dorothy Potter Ralph Talbott Clare Lipson Virginia Smith Charles Kidd Betty Rowe Virginia Lee Frantz Leonard Sarsfield ..Mary Elinor Scott Leona Gates Martha Miller Virginia Thomas Q' Edwin V. Duffy, Jr. l Dorothy Kerns Margaret Parks Welliiigtoii Rowan Xfv 3' 7 JJ? . J I l W.,1' V ,532 ' ' 1 5,Wf f ' 9 51511171 Fig IJ My A V 7 'X X.. J xl 4 ' 1' 1- eu Y A i .Q - Mfr!! O -' SN KN xx ,X ,Xi 'X 1 5 ,ff X.. ix, , .I ,. 7 3 5. af y K.-2451, ' 'Ki 1141 If' jj!! V . I, , ,, , ,,,J x JIM if , -,, x I I, f' GIWJ V QL! -ff .fy A , ,L--.- as-5 il ,F Folly-eight Annals of The Annual IA staff meeting of the 1933 Maple Leaves as told to its racouteurs, lidwin V. Duffy. Ir. and Virginia Margaret 'l'homas.j 'Are Virginia 'Vllornas and Leona Gates the only ones absent ? asked Miss Ilelmick as she called the roll. 4 'Leona may be absent, but Virginia just skipped again. replied someone in the rear of the room. Miss Helmick. come here and help me get this panel fixed. said Virginia Fleming. All right. now is there anyone in here who hasn't anything to do? Nlary Elinor, you help Martha and Clare, I want to put you to work. lJon't make me write anything, whined Mary Elinor. 'Now Virginia Smith you draw the line around the pages. Ilas anyone seen my lovely blue pencil P moaned Miss llelmick. Aw nertz ! Hey, Jane, are you busy? There are some bills to be recorded, yelled Oley Iledrick. 'This is the messiest paste! Can I go wash my hands. please ? questioned Sandy Duffy. Well, all right, but you get rid of that chewing gum first. Now, james NVitt, do you realize that the animal goes to press soon? VVe need some more 'Medicine Menf 'WVho's sick ? asked james. No funny stuff. You know we could work much better if this staff were smaller, hinted Bliss llelmick. Miss llelmick. what am I going to do, Miss Rock just won't get her picture taken, and l m scared to death of her? quivered Dorothy Potter. Oley Iledrick. you stop reading those 'unique' love letters from Klannington. just a min- ute. Dorothy. Oh! This staff will be the death of me yet. This from pam' Bliss llelmick. Gee whiz, l simply ca.n't write up the sophomore class. complained Dorothy Kerns. Charles Kidd. where is your excuse for Thursday and Friday? Oh that's right, you were in liuckhannon. Charlie, you're quite a hero, congratulated Miss llelmick. Leonard Sarsfield, can you type this popularity contest for me? yelled Martha Miller. Oh this paste is awfulg wait till Martha tries to paste those pictures on the popularity page, said Clare lfdith Lipson. llow much money did you guys bring in today? inquired Mr. lledrick. VVhy don't you go out and get some yourself? You big palookalu yelled Ralph Talbott and Vyellington Rowan in unison. Boys, boys, I won't stand for this. commanded Miss Helmick. Ye Gods! I never will get this art work done, said Virginia Lee Frantz. Iler lovable cousin, Sandy, piped H132 Mon Dieu! VVhat vulgar language! Oh-l1-h-h-h-h-li-h-h-hl tSbouted the dignified C?J editor-in-chief, Betty Smith. jumping up and down and waving a life size picture of the sophomore officers in the air.J XVhat's wrong ? quavered jane Ash. l've sent a panel to ,lahn Ek Ollier, and I made the dimensions three times as big as the whole book t 'l'hat'll make us go in the hole. sure I moaned Oley. li-r-r-r-r-ing. 'l'hank heavens, there's the bell I cried Margaret Parks, and the annual staff hastily made a mad dash for the packed doorway. Adjourned vite. vite. YT gg? .l 1 2 1 t VIRGINIA CORNELL C-JINNYH Byword: ?'. Ambition: 2' Dark zzih'm'l1'11w1esI'.' H. X. K., Vice-President. s x .ff 'D K ' TY O ak II B A KY 1' ,Bywo E' 'P .ra xflrzd' Ambi- , -. xt 1 3' ' xlefilj em f jmzfer blumie.r. I . I-Ii-mfg QAl1VEFtiSiDIZ, -'M a p 1 Q kremvesx' 32. MARJORIE ZELT MARGIE Byword 2 llm1e1v Ambition z Taafhfcv' Dimfrle.v .rzcfacf and fz11l'!1:y naar. 617 VVINFIELD NIEREDITHU, 7 YuBA , M Byword: flag-.b Ambitioiiz Zigl- liwnziru lla rlfvlllx il not ll fIleIzI'.'H'e in fafkf' Fm'tjf-nine RALPH DEPAUL 'BRALPHH Byword: F Ambition: ? Ile 'zcwhose guoflffeu ix part of llimxelf. is zz -real 11za11! MARGARET SMITH f'PuDv Hywordz None Ambition: Nmzre Good compazzjff' Typing Club. 41' . ' xW MARTHA MILLER J, UHATCHETTU M ' . ., , . N4- Bywordz 0. lx. !X1'Ilb1ll0l1Z x fi rrhcologist l'!uzz.v11ru first cz ll rl b1l.i'ilIBJJ after. Ghegrleader, Hi-Life, M a p 1 e Leaves '33, Husbands on Ap- provg,U Letf.Qrmen.'s.,Glub. I M' ,J . L 'I ' FRANCES NUCCI ki, ,lf sHoR'rv Vrvgywordz 17ly .vfar.I ' Ambitifnh: l'v'eJ'irlef1t Still aclzievflzy, .rlill jrln'.rl1iug. Student Senate, Chairman Red Cross, Latin Club, Choral Club. LH- Sg- f 'ti GERTRUDE EDGELL '-'rRuDE I3 y W 0 T d: Gash Ambition : Turzfher Doing 'well Lf Il just r'Lz1l.r1: of eff:- vmli1m. H. X. K., Secretary and Treasurer. PAUL THEIS LITTLE CHlNK Byword: Ili l?w't Ambition: Dnrfav' H0zm1v'f,' the fury of zz jnzlivnf Illini. Fencing Club. All N ff' Q-f ', fi 1 j,f'JELEANoR GATES 1 j '-aLoNDlE I 'ff yword: IIea.vens Ambition: Sli, K,L'Uf roof n iq Thu roxy laolu' fair. buf The if 5 - v E, jfllllifl' ij, A .Ti ,lv 9 N All ,N , , .3 ua A-, Qui. QX JVIRGINIA DowNs X-.xi PEE wEE J Ryword: HO. K. Ambition: v Grow laff J layllgtll' and .vfzicc and all Min nr 5 nice, fhllfbf wha! our 6'iIZll'l' i.r JI Y nmrfv nf. Filly 1 Qu? LH ALFRED FARINASH UALFONSOU Bywordz Hao I'Vah Ambition Learn .Y011lt?fhil1.l,' l'Vhw'e are fha l1e1'1n',r nf nga. 1rzz.r!? Sports Club. Hi-Life Advertising. MARGARET SHOEMAKER MARGARET liyword: Va Grm'.v Ambition Gym luarher fl'01:' 'zJif'f01'in11s ir .vflem'e. Athletic Club. J , I MAXWELL YosT SUTTON EP:-:Rn-mm TlCKlE liywordx flung armzmzp' Ambi- tion 1 Harem He verfaiuly firms have zz 'muy 'zvifh My girI,r. Le1termen's Club, Hi-Y, Chess Club JANE ASH UASHES Iiyword: HOA! JIM' Ambition U nz ml' 01113111 SHS lvnfrsf fl Jmf. but .Me ':c'a.r fair, Maple Leaves '33, Choral Club Vice-President uf junior class, Hi Life, Husbands on Approval, Roh in Hood, Inc. T EDWIN DUFFY.JR. SANDY Bywordz EI 171111111' Ambition: l'V1:.rl Point 'Ullirfh fi 11 muff fm' uf! Ulf. French Club, Maple Leaves '33, Latin Club. Sports Club. MARY I'IAWKINS IIPERCYN Byword: lI1z1'u Ambition: .-I Smdwzf lf vnu 'zmzul more lu1z171f11,Lf, 'von illllff 'zcfork fm' il. Blue Triangle, H. X. K. Club. 1 X . f Q17 1,1 ly. Q. ,JK ll I I J. 5 CHARLES INILLIWICM KIDD DESTY IS y w 0 1' d 1 f11A'ur Ambiiion 1 l,1zd1 .r man .-I gwrllurzuzzz .rn h1v11l.s'1mm 1z.r yon may ham' 1111 affair' 11191711 hir hanffx Student Council, Maple Leaves '33, Hi-Life, Lettermen's Club. ANN KRAMER ..ANN,. fr Byworclz Oh hey Ambition: 7'c1z:'hur fl life fha! !L'll!f.I' nleforlifvllx days. , I x lllfll W , V I gli' Nm f ffly-une MARY IVIORTON RIGHTMIRE Mc. D. Byword: Hi, gnyu Ambition: 01:1 rizill qirirlt HSM, has youth, '1c1i.m'um. 111111 mil. RAY CURRY JACK Byword: U11rle Ch1zrlc.v Ambi- tinn: .Al Inwr fm 1'e!.I'!7f'Zll?d I0 grrrw fa! and funk ,vmmg 'till farlyf' VIRGINIA MARCELLA SMITH '-sKEETER Byu'o1'd: lli. guy Ambition: ZJEIIQQIIZI' A y11'il'i11g brznzefte zz.-1d KZ girl of Jpiriif' Student Council, Cheer Leader, Hi- Life. Maple Leaves '33, Athletic Club, W . V ,fl ,X Ig. X f. 2 If L' P ' 'V' , 2 .,, W L-' VJ - 'I XID JOHN DOOLITTLE N, JoHNN1E 'xlliywordz Swell Ambition: Elen- lrical Engineer ' 1llarz only nw freak' 111.11si1'. Hi-Y, Sports Club. x- , ,- T-ir'-I 'hui OLAN HEDRICK SWEDEN Byword: Ili, 'zcfmzseln Ambition: .5'IlL'c'E.I'.V fl ffzmnzzx :mm 'wifh az famnnx smile. Lettermen's Club, Maple Leaves '33 VIRGINIA GOUGH GINNY Byworcl: Well fm Ambition: Slunng The guntlwfzelz are fm! in hm banks. Blue Triangle, Campfire Club Commercial, Typing Club. x 4.1 FLOANNE HOUGH , --FI.o ' N. .I , NI Byworcl: Jia Ambition: I l'rfn7r: fy L'.r.I'c'1ffal In fl0.,'!l.' rlmr- A--I zl1'fe1'. JULIA CAMPBELL JEWEL liyvforclz Or I'nuw!hing Ambi- tion 1 fVm'.I'u Shu i.I iz ju7rfL'.'. Latin Club. A.h1etic Club, Chzas Club. Fifty-Mila 1 if E-T. ,H fir: ,I I 1- 'L SI.. I -7- -: ' VIRGINIA FLEMING GINNY Byword: Hi, people Ambition: forkey iiigfllfilf is ax rifh ax if if gwmr- aux. 1Ifw I .1 Blue Triangle, Hi-Life. Maple Leaves '38, Robin Hood, Inch ' A 11 PJ. yu- . - J I. ,- MARY HELEN MICHAEL MIKE llyworcl: IfVhfzl ll llllllln Ambi- tion: ? 7'rufh 'li'hUll 'zffiiiy ix My 'zuflfivsl of all Mizzgsf' Writers' Club. x.: , 7241 fi 5 gLARE LIPSQN KIDDY Ilyword: Ili Ambition: l'l4zli- fmm blond flow lilqhf i.I' fha hflfzrl, hunf !rEuml'ly fha smile, Maple Leaves '33, Hi-Life 2l'lVEl'- tising, Husbands on Approval. WILLIAM RIDGELY BILLY Iiyworclz l'.vhmff Ambition: flui- arm' U!.lIll.!,'h and gxwrfw fur, Hi-Y Club. ROSALIA VVEGMAN ROSES llyword: Garb Ambition: Slefzagrajzhw' '.-I frff'.'m7ly J'IlllbL'lZllI- .vhedflilzg ha71pi1ze.I'J. Spelling Club, Commercial Club. N ELLIE J EANNETTE M NEl.LE Bywordi O-Jian .-XIIIbitioII?g Lzzlin Hffur hear! .wflllx lighf. her firarf .Y.i.'Ell1.l' guy. Blue Triangle, H. X. K, Club, Choral Club. HELEN MOORE HELEN Byword I K Ambition 1 Anllmr N5'i.1lJllf buf rlf':Jw'. Athletic Club, Hi-Life. LEONA GATES POOKY Byword: llL2rA ' rXl11bifi0I11 Law- yer The l'.Y.fl?ll!'L' nf hzmmr ix smzsibil- fly. Maple Leaves '33, Fiffy-fhref JAMES VVITT JIMMY Byword: ? Ambition: Awizzfnf 'IfVitt' is lll'ZC'lIjJ.l' 'IIIelmu1e. Student Senate, Maple Leaves '33, PAULINE DUSCH --nuscHIEf' llyword: Oh gash An'Ibition: .linsif 'Z-Ill 'zolm kzmfzu lzer think her J7U1,'c'l. Red Cross, Blue Triangle. LEONARD FINGER INDEX Hywordz K Ambition: Sloru-frwfzm' Cami lltlfllfll is 'zunrlk more IALZIZ llI0lle'j'. MARY VIRGINIA SQUIRES MARY B y w 0 r d : flesh ixxllillifillll : Stwzugnzph er Shu ix quiz! bf3C'ClII.YL' .Mc is .vin- runs, Typing Club. Y-1 - ' , 2- I r- f x K. 'J CQ. , -.J F' - ,. va Q, zfly foul X: Qi . , C' is .1 'Q' X K- J' Jr! Cf-. 0 ' ff 5' 1' 7 f M' iid' X' ij! Q. L2., Cl-Af-'DE LAWSON CORRINE NEELY SCREWL003f' l -LWEEMEH BYWOTCII nf ffffffl 4'110'If'U Amhi- Byword: lfI e!l 171 .v-zffa11 ,. Ambi- tion : l'h3f.riria1z ft f.s' meal ZZIHZ flrifzl' fa me zz rlo'zwl. Hi-Y, Husbands on Approval. DELORES HEADLEY UDOLORESW Bywordz Oh, flair! Ambition: llluxic Eliza eyex tha! :wily co11.rlezm'!j1. Commercial Club, Spelling Club. EMMA LOUISE HARR UEMMY LOU Bywordz Okay Ambition: Be lzvglzifiell' Souza plezzn: for onmj .mum will farmfcr yileasef' H. X. K.. Latin Club, Blue Trian- gle. ALTHA ELIZABETH GUMP 'lBoxY Ilywordz fl.f:5Z ' Ambition: Sfwzographer Quie'1'. ye! z'hee1'f11l,' active. ye! z'a.ri,gf11e1i. - ' tion: Lalin HfV1f7J!2'!' zz friend qnile 50 Hue. Latin Club, Student Senate. CLARICE HALL -lcLARlcE l-lyword : Oh llezrvle,-15' ' A m hi - tion: Secreiary fligh erected' Mnnght .feafed in Me hear! of cmfriesy. ' Nature Club, Blue Triangle. CARTER L. FAUST. JR. CARTER Byworcl: lVell Ambition: Avli- ation Ile .vayx but few 'ZE'Ul'fI.F. Rifle Club. Nature Club. .U Lf .fl-J.,a,! f'ALJ V GINIA LEE FRANTZ GlNNY LEE'- Byworcl: Hy liifle fm! Ambi- tion: flrtful Hffrvrc' 'well ellzplojfeli is fha hand in arf. Blue Triangle, Maple Leaves '33, Choral Club, Glee Club. f L1 M 1 X i MMF if lily Iii N' X . lg IM i !3 'Vi 'J' XM .-D B -. j Kjj F K 1 Y I-. J! it r J f fl K ,J GEORGE PALMER ff GIF Byword: Hflnpa lv fel! yan Am- bition: F U ha .ro has xkifl in llllliil' if fifimi fur aff Mi11.g'.x'. MARY FRANCES PITZER BEACON Iiyword: Or .x-fzfzmfhizz' Ambi- tion: ? She buliufmr in jfnrfife for nfl. Blue Trianzle, H. X. K. FRED BIGGS 'fFRED Hyword: Vex Ambition : Engi- mw- ',-I lHL'I'l'.1' hear! fmzlwth 4: l'hUL'I'-fl!! 1'l7Illl'fL?l1l'IllL'F. ' ' Hi-Y. THELMA ELAINE MCGINNIS MMUGGSu Byword: 'Elly gnX.'y Anibitinnz .S.fL'l'III1QI'Zlf7hL'l' Heap 6'v1'L'J' tha! .rlzlilfr z'olz.rhz11lf3f. Ffffy-fizfs V M LEONA GATES HPOOKYH Iiyword: llvrA ' Ambition: Law'- yer She .S'j5fZzIZ'J' fzffifh f1n'zm'1'. Maple Leaves '33. ROBERT DOWNS BOB Byword: fl12f'k Ambition: Chwnixt ,lln.viz' ii' a thing nf Me mul. Hi-Y, Chess Club. Orcheslra, Band. MARY STUCK R-MARY liywfwdz Oh Muni Ambition .Vmzre fl .Yll.'IIlvl' .rmflu ix 1I!'l'i'LI.l'A' wef- 1'0111e, I JOHN HIGGINBOTHAM 'AsuNs Byworcl: fl1n'.s'u.r Ambition: ? flu im ll!'Zi tl,1l.Y ifohmzy' nn My Jpoff' ,ar- 'in ij? '- ROBERT WATSON HBOEV. Byxvord: O, K. Ambition: flvizzloa' 'Silezzre pw'smzde.r 'when .rjzeahifzg fzzilxf' Rifle Club, I-Ii-Y, Lcttermerfs Club, sophomore and junior class Presi- dent. KATHRYN LEIGH KAY llywordz Timm Ambition: ? life line by nur hind decdxf' ELEANORE GARRISON El.lNoR liyword: Oh Ambition: lllmlel 'True friwnlr have no .mliiargv joy or .mrr0zzf. WILMA TETRICK WlLMA Byword: H? Ambition: Nmzre She IJ of high degree in worth. Glee Club. 451 . Fifty-.fix -2 5 g : 1 r I .1 'I ,M K , I1 . xl' ! HIE! Of' 'x BONNIE JEAN MCCRAY '-soNNlt A ,,J liywnrd: N? Amljfion: 5' 'She hair n 'voice af glad.'n'.v.f, and Ll .m1ilu. ' French Club, Forensic League, Hi- Life. ROGER KINGSLAND RUG llywmwd: Kilmer me rlnzawf' Ambi- tzonz 3 life llhc him far hiv j'ric11rl,'im?.r.r. Hi-Y, Hi-Life, BETTY BAILEY BAILEY Byworcl: H? Ambition: ? I could laugh j'um uar. Latin Club, Rifle Club, Glee Club, Hi-Life. Y , af' L r fifi' CHARLES STEWART CHUCK liyword: I 'iUUll!fjl7lf hlzm-ff Am- bition: Eat 'l'r1tiem'e ix zmhlm' than .l'fl'E1Iglh.H .wiv Fiffy-smzeu RALPH TALBOTT MFLEETFOOT III 'V 4 . I V51 llyword: F Ambition: Szrwemr IfVha1z men are arrivfufl af fha goal, they .fhdilflfllif turn hawk. Hi-Y, Hi-Life, Maple Leaves '33, x r MARY STANSBU RY 'AMARY KAv liywordz Cac whiz Ambition: l'ax.v hislmy 'Cowl durrifr arc dnnhlerl with good wr11'n7.r. Nature Club, Blue Triangle, Athlet- ic Club. EUGENE TUCKWILLER 'rucKY Bywordz flh, mc Ambition: lhc'jlIli.Tf 'fl AYHUIZ mmm is hcflev' lhfzn hay.: of gulzlf' Hi-Y. DAVYLIN CORBIN DA DA l3yw01'd: Oh goxhu Ambition: T6?l1t'fLL?1' flaw il' KI .vzcvecl 111111 him! 11i1'im:.' Library Club. VVILMA EVERSON MMUGN llyword: Oh J-hoof Ambition: Szcvimmer Speak freely 'wluzt you lhinhf' N Typing Club. , we 4 UTY ll fx ll , , , DORIS ANN TH 4 . ' f A'N I DF? fx, I I liyword : lily c f .'Xlll,ll'llll0lif fri n'mL.'i.r! 5' ' , A i . 2 iv!! . .f IIIIIHI' ,'a'hL.v 115' uhJd:'fs -In fl genial flighllf ' Cli,0i',al Club, flume! ob L, Latin K'-Club, Blue Triang eKHi-Life MARY MARGARET NIAROOSE HMARGERYV Byword: Oh gee Ambition: fV1ll'.l'L' HIM ll!7f igmzranf of lllljlfhillg .great or .w11zzll. History Club, Typing Club. VVINFIELD SCOTT HOWARD WINNIE li y w 0 r dz llfmey Ambition : Franz! 7'1'111h i.s' .rtrallgc and rm! 0-f'll?lI heard. Typing Club. 3-S- RALPH WILLIAM CHRISTY. JR. BUD llyworcl 1 Hnney Ambition : T1'U7lPl S'f'lf X'111I':. f1'dgi'. Jeff l'IUIfl'I7Il.U DOROTHY ROBERTS HDOTTYY' Bywornlz llerX ' Ambition: Y She rnnfrl jexf fm' ll wack. Athletic Club. EDWARD LIPINSKI EDDIE Byword: .-Iifff if? Ambition: Engineer Ulla flilllllilif wiih fhrzfzfriral pru- f6'IlfE'.', Glee Club. JEANETTE TIERNEY I'IRIsH Y Bywnrd: Dumb mr! Ambitirm: , Daufilzg :'LnwI lam' ye, 1111. yer jvrufly Nur eyes. Nature Club, Husbands on Ap- proved. Fifly-eiglzi if 'L iff' - NAOM I H ENDERSON uNAOMl llYwo1'd: FirlrZ!I: xfilul-.r Ambi- tion : Tearher Ki111f funk: and cbcfiauf are elo- qlzeflif' Glee Club, Blue Triangle. DANIEL PACIFICO DANNY liyworcl: Cond 1Il0l'IIillIQ'.. Ambi- tion : I'hrzrmm'ixl The smile thai L'o1111f,r. 1Member of senior class since sec- ond Semesterzl ELIZABETH MASON 'fLIzzIE Uyword: Sh11fK-5 Ambition Own zz rar .-I frifuzfly J'llI7bl!ll7II. Luyahucan Campfire, Latin Club Glee Club, Blue Triangle. LAWRENCE E. THOMPSON TED l3ywoI'd: C'hsfzp A m b i t i 0 I1 Halen HSTIIIIE ard born grail. Hi-Y, Latin Club. A , X5 . Qs 5. D ff' JEAN WILSHIRE TALHULLA liyword: llc,'!n. Cnfizf' Ambi- tion : Swiffy 'flfr hair ix nm' lllllfc' .rmllly fhllll hw' he1rrf. LOUISE JAYNES MBILLYH Bywnrd: ,'Vnm ' Ambition: Pla-if ':r'1'i.'w' xl true friwzzl uf all. Commercial Club. KENNETH KENNEDY KEN Byword: . ' Ambition: .' llc is In bc fI'Il.l'fI.'f1' in 1114lf1m'.s' uf i111fJr11't1zm'.f2. NIARY LOMBARDO DlZZY liyword: ll Il A? Ambition : ff'I1.'I.4'l'l' 'I am zz grufzf ,lriwul nf zzlfllzxv- Illc'1If.H lv n,,,M jar . i QI 1 . 5 C. W : .1 ali , ALLAN HODGES 'iHOODOO liyword .-iw Ambition: .41 rfzlurfy fl ffiillllfjh nf wil and arf. Hi-Y. PAULINE EIEELER UPOLLYU Byword: Milly Ambition: P' Hlliffh 'vain' Tiltlyllll to 11 Jfrzzf' LORRAINE ICE f-l.oRRAlNE Hyword: G'nl!y Ambition: Sn'- rdiary l?u6'ulu ix 1m1.rr11li1w.' l'I7lI7.':'I'.ftlfi01l 15 fmunzllw. Aihletic Club, Blue Triangle. ROBERT LOWTH ER NREDU llyword: l'VeN Ambition: E11- g,fll1.'w' Gund lIllflll'E and gona' .reuse NIIIJY aww' join. Hi-Y, Sports Club, Husbands on Approval. CHARLES HAWKINBERRY 'ici-IARI.1E Byword: H.fV0fhill,Q ' Ambition: flzlialrlz' fl glllllll 1fcl114'f11g f1fz1'lne1'. GEORGE PEDDICORD. JR. HO0TSER Byword: lla11g az-m111d Ambi- liolli 51zz:hi2l01' Frie11a'yhip if zz flftlflf fha! lozfar Me s1111, WILLARD HENDERSON WlLLARD Byworclz ! ' Ambition: ? Thu kewl ,rpirif plans and par- for111.r. Hi-Y Club. VICTOR SLAVEN UWC., Byword: H? Ambition: College Thi: .r111ife Mez! 'zv111.I'. Sixty i y 1 FRANK EVANS -'EvANs P -.-f1- 'ff iyvim . , Ambition: E11gi11ccr' G'f11i11.v 6:l'1Q'l'lIf.V grew! 'works .' labor rzfrme finishes lh.e111. Hi-Y Club, French Club. LAWRENCE WII.T -'Bl.oNDlE Byword: .-Ih! llf1ck Ambition: Hzzxizzexi- xl Jfmierzf nf' 'ZU07'lfL.'l Secretary of sophomore class. ELSIE SPRINGER-fsENIoRi EI.sIE Iiyword: ? Ambition: F SilL'11z'5 if 111011: l11IlJ'il'HZ fhllll any .I'012g. Glee Club, Athletic Club, Blue and White Club, Camp Fire Girls. - VIRGINIA HAWKINS 'IGINNIEN Byword: lily lam! Ambition: Opera fl light 601171 lima' Iozzgf' Blue Triangle, Athletic Club, Camp Fire Girls. .1 V, X 3: ' -X DOROTHY POTTER IVDOTII Bywordz li'riug Eddie Ambi- tion: Driver Fn11d nf spartx and laughter. Maple Leaves '33, Choral Club, Hi-Life. RUBY JONES RUBlE'l liyword: ?' Ambition: Sfefmg- 'ffbflhrli' Tix lqazlalwfll lllll1'l2.S' fIIfL'lffgL'lll'EU I MARY Lo ss' LTON MARY p ss Byword: S!wa Ambition: Sn- ci rrienca Milly Sffllii dv! ffgflllllfl llpllll zz V 'Y .rlar. Blue riangle, Hi-Liia. LEWIS BENNETT UWHOZIEA' Byword: HO. K. Ambition: llmw fm: k nw'ylhi11g good in zz man thrive.: bex! when properly 1'um,q111':a11. Glee Club. 95 XX Sixty-011e if '77 ii V 'll L. '1- .5-.5-'J f-si - . CHARLES PETERS CHARLES liyword: ? Ambition: ? V' iffy llllllllflf ix frm 1101712 Mllfhe 'marZrZ. ll I J I I lvl , fl -l Ji J If' W ' RI-IYI.I.Is GRAHAM lj UPI-IYI.I. X I 1 1 Byword: ? ' Ambition: fonrmzl- ist HfJ'I'L'tlf ozzkxv from little Izc:aI'11.r grow. French Club, Latin Club, Writers' Club. FORREST TALBGTT TALBOTT Byword: H? Ambition: Lzzzcfyez' Frieu1i!i11u.r.r ix a 'zcforlaf 'zffilhmlf emi. Hi-Y. VIRGINIA THOMAS GINGER llyworcl: Flip Ambition: Lim'- yer HSQUIIIIIX 'lla' '1m:11I LI' fha ffrnuzlfl nf f 8 of . 'iilfiliillg well. National Forensic League, Maple Leaves '33, Hi-Life advertising. S MARY ELINOR SCOTT s SCOTTIE Byword: Johnny Ambition: .' b'l1fe eym' Mat flidllrlfltf like IM' fran. Hi-Life, Maple Leaves '33. ANN STI PES FLORENCE Bywordz A'mzh Ambition: K A'il1z1'11a',v.f and L'0IlI'fE.l':1l lI7fL'l'l'l7lllH lffe .r 17b.x'll1:'1e,t. U Choral Club. JANE JENKINS JANE'l liyword: K Ambition: 2' Fair !1'c.r.w.r. llllllllil' izzijwlial mln! zr1.w1czre. H. X. K. GEORGE VVILLIAMSON. JR. HEUDH Hywm'd: lizzie mf Ambition: .-I wizzlm' I am an immcenf. good llllfllfdd fellow 'whn does 110 harm In bqiyr Q .S'i.1'!3'-lwn , v. 1 V ' I Q, 'T 5 if S Q l .,, l mm. . XJ- ' Et V - if 1-is-Y, Latin Club. MU . X l . Af ' x . t . U IV' m i n a - A y L kg' i ff'-1 L, W l 7? Q' ' f-pi ' 1: fa ....Qs,f'5i ',, H '. i -,.v.,i.- 1, X, r' .ern GERALDINE WILDMAN Hsennvf' Byword: Na doubt Ambition: Cay ami allogefher very Hire. Choral Club. THOMAS N EPTUNE T. PRITCHARDU liywordz Come Ambition: 3 ffi.r ?i'L7V1'.l' are 'zz'ay.r of jllmzyanf- llE.i'.F.,' PEGGY VVADE PEGGY Hyword: Shoal Am bi t ion: 7'ezzz'har Noi so large lm! 'very 1ni.r4'hie7I- 0115.11 Latin Club. MARGARET PARKS '-MARS llywordz Huy Ambition: illurry .-llzmys 'willing fn do her sharr' with Zillfc though! of fame. Maple Leaves '33, Operetta. .1 'E- RUBY GOFF 'fRuBY Bywordz H? Ambition: 2' HA-ilIfZiIIL'J.Y i.r wi:z1n1n. Glee Club, Rifle Club, A.hletic Club. BETTY SMITH Byword: H? Ambition: A'epm'lcr Helly is flmfw' and rl ,qnnrl .rfmrf in u11urylhing. Hi-Liife, Choral Club, 'HMa11lo Leaves Editor '33, Student Council. Robin Hood, Inc. MARTHA LYNCH UBABIEN llyword: ' . ' Ambition: Hunk- keeper .S'f'1L' f.r 7f'QI l' z'4Zfl1lbfff, Blue Triangle, Typing Club. OLEDA KIBBE Hol.EDA llyworclz .S'hnnf Ambition: ! SM: ix rhn'a1'f1llm'J.v jle1'Jn11ifiez1'. Si.i1iy-ih ree .XV CP 'tr 1. L- 'L 21-im: ig EDGAR JAYNES MED,- Byword: Y wma Ambition : fl ufiianecr HLf:'lll'llillg brilzgs .r1l1'f'e.f.r. , 'Vx Z fi I O , J Lois ROTH A-Lois Ilywordz O, K. Ambition: Rf 'zviclwrz' Life ii' Ina .rlwrl In .vtndy. Athletic Club, Hi-Life advertising. HELEN STRAIGHT HELEN llyword: Geal Ambition: Gym fL'!Z!'hc3l' .S'-zueclfwss is My usxunlial fmiut in llllikillg oihers happy, Commercial Club, Spelling Club. CHARLES ALLARD CHUCK l3ywm'd: HMA-hull Ambition: I.zz'wyer llc is Mu bw! of gzwd-ff:llr zu.r, Rifle Club, Sports Club, Hi-Y, Let- termen's Club. ANNETTA WEGERICH SARIE Byword: 7'hfzt'.I O. K. Ambi- tion: Teafher Light h.t'lIl'l6!Z,, alwzzjli happy. X I I gi .XIWILMA EMERICK WIL.MA'l . I Byworcl: TMzr'.I' keen Ambition: . . 7'caz'hw' -'II 'I'K,!UT.E'i.l ZZlEI!1 must ln: the lips tha! gmzrrl Mal lr1fzgm:. Blub Triangle, Nature Club, H. X. K., Olioral Club, Hi-Life. PAULINE CAMPBELL KITTY liywordz ll4frA ' Ambition: Numa: fl marry hear! gays all llze day. Latin Club. VIRGINIA KIGER 'IGINNW' liyworclz lla Ambition: Charnx girl I-'Van1w1 'ZUIIIUJ manic tn give mfr eyes' a'effght. Choral Club. I I II I I I' I I I .S'i.I'lj -fpm' I I -I I I I f III 1 1 X. fi I 'f 1,-f.:Lff 3 lv- jf If ,L ,Q A fl' 'I' JACK ROWAND STONKY Hywordz W'hat dn you Jay. Am- bition: ? True 'mil is like a lirifliaffi .vlolzef Hi-Y, Football, Orchestra, Operetta, LeILtermcn's Club. KATHRYN FLUHARTY KITTY Hyword: Ho Ambition : Tuarhw' fl lighf heart liwex long. lf 1 l' .ilxs WW' l HELEN KNIGHT -IFRENCI-IIE Hyword: fli-Kid Ambition Old zmziff Scan but fmt afnru hwzrrlf' Hi-Life advertising. ROBERT MICHAEL HIC l'zywoI'd: l Im 6'.zl1yhan Ambi- tion: C10IlIfH7J'L'l' HIV!! ix fh-e ml! of rn11zIe1'mfio11.' I -ggi: 'fi MARY HENNEN --MAnv llywmxlz i ' Ainhitinn .' .S'il1'm1.' i.r Ihr f'.r.r1'nliz1I fnnrlilifuz nf htlf7fPillz'.l'.l4.u l , V1viAN CLOSE in '-vw Xywnrcl: . ' Ambition: 7'f'urh1:r X jGrQTll'!'.l'lIfifJ1l ix a A'1'-Yllflll' fu .rur- ' ' rfr.v.r. 1-li-Lire '32. LEONARD SARS-FIELD DRooPv llyn'm'cI: Fim ' Ambition: AH'- - f7fIl'ft'l' ll'nrlh zfnlluhr lln' fmzuf' Maple Ln-nvcs 'Il3. .S'i.1:ty-five ,I Q ...f g, x ., f 'f BILLY FITZHUGH FITZHUGH liywordi They Satisfy Anxbi tion : Ciga-1' .l'107'c' l'afiem'u is po'zefer,f11l, DOROTHY KERNS A-nov' Bywordz ClLin4e1z Gizardf' , Am hition: T.ei14'hcr flappi11es.r rnrlsisls in acfizfilyf' Student Senate, Maple Leaves '33, Athletic Club. '-P -hi - 'L - ?' l Q Albert .-Xllen Edwin :Xnkrom Angelo .-Xreuri Donald Barnes Roliert Beatty Richard Becker Elmer Billingsley Ben Bittner Carter Boyer Charles Brown Virgil Byrd Frank Billingham Samuel Coughenour Rex Dotts Glenn Gantz Glenn Gillingham Xvlllllllll Hale Harold Hart Anna Audia 'Pearl Bacon Moselle Boord Mary Alice Brett Phyllis Burner Katherine Clayton Madelyn Col f man Virginia Cfornel Mary Christy Edna Curry l auline Douglass Georgia Ellis .5'i.rty-six Unpltotographe Boys Frank Hawkins Ralph Hawley Alex Honehorofl' Kenneth Jarrett james jefferson Dominick ,leo james jones james Kline Donald Knox james Malloy -Ioe Merrifield Harold Oliver lltlalcolni O'Neale 1 X X! 4 VS George Reynoldsx if V Lawrence Riggs A blames RlflCl1OllI'1T4Ei l laylord Rohinsohl' Mike Ross Cirls Mildred Cunnn Bertha M ae Hagan .Xileue I-lager Christine Hall Patsy Hawkins Vera Keller Frances liennell Frances Kuhn julia Kuhn Josephine Morris Mareelle Murphy Bettie llarrish ET' ' N12 il cl Juniors l'Yellington Rowan Orlando Sarsfield . X1TllJC1'l Shields Fred Finlay - I, I ! Virgil Smithfj jjj w in Milton Spirflf Y' if ,gf james Straight Carroll Sypult Eugene 'Vaylor 'J' james 'llhonipson Robert Tootlnnan Edwin 'l'roynar Mario 'l'utalo Samuel Viands Wfelmster NVade Max l'Villiamson Vvlllllil' Wfillis Paul XN'ood .-Xngeline Piseatelli Helen l'itrola Dollie Pritt Mildred Salter Ruth Simms .Helen Sherhs Marguerite SlJl'l1'lg'Cl' Helen 'l'ehinski Roberta Tucker Sarah Mae Xlfatson Rose Toro ...Li , Sf.YfjI-.i'f5'lJL?ll Sophomore Class fu President ...,.... ...,, 'I ack Kerns Yice-llresident .,.A.... . ..... - Xlbert Bailey Seeretary-'lireasurer .o......,o..,,. ,,........ 5 lohn Ullom The sophomore class entered the Fairmont Senior High School in the year nineteen hundred thirty-one. This class brought many outstanding pupils into the student body who have helped Fairmont High to retain the high standard which it holds. The sophomores have always admired the seniors and from their accomplish- ments in the past years. they seem to be making splendid headway toward their destination ol' replacing' them. With the entrance oi the sophomore class, a greater spirit of cheeriulness has filled the halls. The happy-go-lucky air radiated by their smiles has pepped up the older students noticeably. 4 At first the sophomores were lost. They wandered around with blank ex- pressions on their faces, searching diligently for rooms No. 208 or 205. Graclue ally, however, they became acquainted with the school and were able to walk through the halls without losing themselves. The sophomores have two more years ahead of them, and many things are expected of them. as they have shown they have great abilities by their actions during the past year. Next year you will have graduated from the pig-tail class to the honor of being juniors. and we know that you will carry on with a fine spirit. You are still young: you have many years ahead of you before you are through with your education. Make the best ol those years. Our best wishes go with you. P - 1. W. 9- -ik: w-E2 4 URSULA PARTLETON CARROL L. Amos MAXINE WILLIAMS JULIA HAWKINS ALBERT BAILEY ERNESTINE PETTY MOLLIE DOOLITTLE VIOLET MARSTON PAULINE MAHAFFEY VIVIAN BOORD RICHARD DOLLISON ISAEEL BERNALDO GEORGIA BORING HARRIET GATTAI N RAYMOND BRECKENRIDGE JUNE HALE BETTY MAU RER ,I 1. W 4 I . Ip-.L ' . u g.. , it x .N P I .. -L '-' I! f. Q37-I 6 , D V a. . ..I1'A ,', H E+-11. . If 5 ? 255.1 THELMA ROSIER OLIVE RADCLIFFE CARMELA PILLERITE MARY TOOTHMAN VIRGIL MCBRIDE TH ELMA TALBERT PAL! LINE REED PEARL PICKENS CATHERINE SH EENAN CARLA PI'-'LOCK HOWARD KINTER NELLIE L. RYAN MARGE DELANEY LOI5 ROACH GEORGE JUDY ROBERT SEREN KATHERINE SCHNEIDER T numqsu. RAYMOND TOOTHMAN ESTA STEWART JOSEPH DOTTS MAVA DELLE SKINNER VIRGINIA EIE'r'rv no s' Y af I f I ff? ,,,j,4f'il N J' .-rv, Inf, V WESLEY BERRY SARA FLEMING MILDRED JACK LILY ZACCAGNI JAMES PRATT BETTY JANE MARTIN GWENDOLYN CONRAD BETTY SPRINGSTON IKE BRACKETT DANA Cox ROSALEE WILSON 1.3 J'-I' Sixly-nizzc --0 5 5 . 41 , 'K I I, 542 I 'T g -ff Z '-A WAYNE PARSONS ESTELLE DUFFY PAULINE MERRIFIELD H ELEN LAWSON JOAN HALLAM CAROLINE O'NEALE DOMENICK PINN CLARA TETI BETTY LEE MACOLVIN ROSEMARY TAYLOR DONALD DIVVENS NORMA B. BALL MARTHA ICE VIRGINIA DAVIDSON JOHN UI.l.oM THOMAS HENNEN JANE LANSDALE MARY VIRGINIA DOWDEN HARRY KURTZ TONY TIANO MARY VIRGINIA HAWKINS HELEN MOORE VIRGINIA RUTHERFORD REX POTTER EVA SHAN K VIRGINIA O' ONNELL ff A V, ,J 1U ,. VIISGUWDA' HAFQD g7I'Y uh H ,g f JU Meir! If ,KA u L JUNIOR TOOTHMAN MINNIE MAE SUMMERS BETTY WILSON MARIAN KENDRICK I MARIAN HAMILTON MARY LEE MEEK ELINOR CLELLAND 1 I I, ' Y Szzzfefzty i'X III. I X-r 'LIL ,- HY I fx. ,M I 3 S I I: I X . X If I -3 X114 .4144 v- 'L ..l - '12 Q.. VIRGINIA MAZUR NADYA HONCHOROFF RALPH FI MPLE ROWENA CLAYTON RUTH COLLINS MILDRED WHITEHAIR LOUIS GOETZ I IN' ,JIVI . V1 I .SXRA HARTLEY www JAcKsoN MARY FRANCES ARNETT WILLARD AMOS JANETTE FLUHARTY MARTHA EAINBRIDGE YVONNE FREEMAN MARY HOLBERT ROY AMOS DOROTHA EDDY I 1 A ANGELO SCALLY DOMINICK NERI FRANCES BEVANS ANNA DEM ARCO MORRIS SILVER MARGARET MACLUCKIE JANET THOMPSON LILLIAN MCNURLEN MANUEL VILONE VIRGINIA AUDIA LUXASENE DIDOMENICO MARION MATHENY CHARLES WEGMAN RUTH TEDRICK MARION DAVIS ELEANOR WALLACE JOHN TETI Sevxwzly-ozze I. I Y -K, Y r 1 I V -... .-I J I , ., 5 Y' 1 - .B'Q:o:x ' 4 A ...Ai - P I 'A g D.. I.. I ,g 1 Y Q ' I X 'I f v Y J ' 4 ' Y , . I . I sy I W S. -:Tj i I 'T 6 4 I -Q I f I 3 I I - ' 4 fl' 'A -I f 44 I AM R- ., HI 4 lil, 7.4 I .' .1p. 'Z I ' , ' 'Q - It I , . ,b I ' . THOMAS HUNT IDA WATSON FLEMING PAULINE COMMUNTZIS VEATRICE GENOVESE WILLIAM MORGAN ARDIS NUTTER LENA DI DOMENICO ANNA L. CORBIN LLOYD BROWN MARY PITROLI RUTH TICHENOR BERNADINE MORRIS ROBERT SHAVER SUMMERS SIE RENNER 1 MADALINE SPRousE CURTIS THORNE L. 1 ' -1 ?:' 501111111 y- ram Unphotographed Sophomores Frederick Beclale joe Blazek Frank Borelli Cfilbert Brown X-Villiani Burtoft Denver Cain YVE'l.1'1'Cl1 Campbell Z6 fr . . Cainpione lomei Cupenter Vernon Cecil Joe Cestaric Richard Chapman Bernard Closson james Connor Harry Cutlip Ulyesses Guy Doolittle Delbert Drurnnionrl Harold Duvall Charles Egrass Vlfade Erdie Albert Forte Albert Fultz Rose Ann Bartholow Teresa Bluinetto Mary Clouse VVildah Connolly Helen Davis Juanita Donlin Vivian Donlin Martha Hall Martha Hinielick Betty Hough Edna johnson Kathleen Kinney BOYS VVillia1n Hale liilly Hamilton Thoinas Hawkins Robert Hartlieb Orville l-lenclerson Brooks l'llQ'llllJU'lllZl.lll lack Kern Edward Lewis Louis LoFieg'o Eugene Manley Earl Merrifield 'loe Muto Edgar McClain Harold McNe1nar Doniinick Nash Joe Nash Wlilliam Nimblett Floyd Oiler john Pica james Polino Harry Reed Henry Reese GIRLS Annie .lane Knox Blanche 'Kuchuck Margaret Lanham Blanche Lewis Virginia Cornel Lillian Lowther Lorena Lowther Esther Merrill Ruth Merrifield Beatrice Moats Rachel Monell Ruth Moore 'WT - ' ',,. 'lack llimlgely Richard Rosenmcrkel l'aul Scully Virgil Shackel ford john Shoemaker lfrlniuncl 'llchinski llud Tennant Cletus 'lfims joe 'lfootsey Lewis Tootsey Harry Tucker Francis Vianrls Manuel Vilone -lohn Xlfarash VVilliam XfVatson H arry W7 ei nberg Harold Wfest Leroy lkihitecotton Charles Wrilburn Herman lfVil lc ing' junior VVilson Frank l1Vooclward M argaret Morris Many Catherine Mcfilee Vlfilla Nichols Pauline Powell Mary Richardson Lois Springer lrean Terlosky Alice Tlioinpson Yulain Vigna Oclelle VVillcy Mary Yarce Scmzmfy-tlnrezr Gm Papoosesn Chieftain Name .,., .... C fhief lioost-your-school Squaw Name .A,. ................. S quaw Get-the-grades Theme Song .. To Know You ls to Love You Byword ..... ......., X lVhere's room 2Ol? Hobby ..... .... X Waiting' for Santa Claus .Nmbition .,.. .. To be seniors XVeakness Their youth Strong point .. Their brilliance 4-'Xnniseinents VA., Kiddie Klub Destiny ........... ,,,, C Sraduation Favorite saying ,... XVhat? :Xversion ..,.. .. The balcony Appearance ..,.. .....................,. C hildish Achievement i....,. .. ....i .... C lot to Senior High Sophomores. last year about May first, we, who were then sophomores, began to get a funny feeling around our insides. about what the Maple Leaves was going' to say about us. Aloiiff about the middle of Ma f we shook our uennies out of our banks, and s. 2' hurried to school and up to the Maple Leaves room, terribly afraid we wouldnt get there in time to get a book. Finally. we had the long-waited annual in our hands, and with much haste and anticipation we leafed through it. lflopefully we searched to find our own pic- ture and names. X-Ve found them but how obscure and insignificant they seemed! This year we have tried to give you a part of the recognition you justly deserve so your pennies will not have been hoarrled in vain. l-lope you like it. vp, -, 'BFE' . 4 Sevelziy-foflr 3111 nuemnrg nf Sara ZHlPming mlm hirh nn Hvhruarg 24, 1532. Em' hmmtvh frivnhu in 3HHi1'l11lJ1IT High Srhnnl, mlm Iurnvh Ivurfullg frum her hier In fauj th? rvalitiw nf lifv, fmmh prune in Ihre Ihnught that ahv will hv EI rhilh tlprnughnut all iitvruitgl EKEMEZAG Sevwziy-.vc7Js1.f National Honor Society --ID . 'ISTKA CHAPTER President ...........w,.. ........... u lames Heinze Vice-President ...... .......... X Vincent Chaney Secretary .....,..., ...... A lary Moore Miller Adviser ,...... ........,...A...,.A...........A,.. R fir. Ensel Hawkins Council--Mr. XV. ll. Buckey, Miss Louise Rock, Miss lvy Hnstead. Miss lfvelyn Shaid. The National l-lonor Society has completed another year ol service to the school. It has served as an objective to which the persewing 'few have attained. Few realize the meaning of membership in this organizationl The object is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to pro- mote xvorthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of Fairmont Senior High School. To be eligible for membership a student must stand in the First third of his class in scholarship, and must have distinguished himself in service, leadership, and character. Members are elected by a 'faculty council. This year's members are jane Gould, Betty Lon Farnsworth, Sain Broidy, Nancy Bell, Mae Barker, Betty Crawford, Elinor Doolittle. VVilliam Edgar Davis, Muriel Holt, Guy Mason, Gilbert Pearson, Mary Louise Robinson, Elinor Reed. Eugene Rogers, Paul Summers, Christine Wlallace. Mary Elizabeth W1'iclc, and Robert VVilt, and the olticers. P 1 f sm 1 l ,J yi -. vj 'X 1 F if X F if flif .-il T . Q -:ii U li' - -'M .Sevfefgty-ezggpl X' ,Hg F: VT x.. is ! I-li-Y Clulv President ........... .......... I Qobert VVilt Vice-President ..,....... ......, l Qohert Watson SCCl'CtZll'y-T1'CZ1SL11'C1' .... ....... I ohn Doolittle Sergeant-at-.-Xrlns ...., ........,.......,. 1 Xllen Hodges 1'XClVlSC1' ..................,..................... M r. Chauncey Newton The purpose of the l-li-Y Clulu is to create. maintain, and to extend through- out the school and community a high standard of Christian character. The Hi-Y Club is one of thc oldest clulis in Fairmont High School. and one of the most active. The cluh is affiliated with thc Y. M. C. XX., and it teaches its niemhlers to become lietter citizens. with a higher unclersitanding of sportsmanship and fair play. The club has an unlimited ll1C1l1lJCl'Sl'll1D and extends an invitation to anyone wishing to join. The cluh gave a party with the Girl Reserves. The members also attended several fellowship banquets during the past year. There were a number of con- ferences, where all the Hi-Y clubs of a designated area inet together and discussed the problems of all the cluhs. Much good is accomplished at these meetings. and they act as links in a strong chain, drawing all the Hi-Y Clubs closer together. 1 55' , Sevefzty-nifie Blue Triangle Club Presiclent ............, ................, J ane Gould Vice-Presiclent ......, ........, E Ilizalneth VV1'ick Secretary w.............,...,.,.,,........v...,..w..,,........ Eleanor Reed 'liI'CZ1Sll1'Cl' ..,.......,...............,.,.,...,..,,,........ Wiliiia Emerick Advisers-Miss Ivy Husteacl, Miss Viola Wfolfe. Miss Xauna Gibson, Miss Mary Frances Rilielclager. 'I'l-Ili GIRL RESICRVIQ CQDIQ 'L-'lx u Girl 1fL'SUl'i'l' I will lu' G raciuus in uianuei' I mpartial in judgment R eacly for service L oyal to frieiids R eacliing towarcl the best E aruest in purpose S eeing the beautiful R evereut to God V ictorious over self E ver dependable S iucere at all times. ie G-. eg:-' Eighty rem.---rv-if . - . , . .. , Le Cercle Francais President ...,...... .,.... I ilizabeth Nlfriclc Vice-President .......... ..... E loward Eliason Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,.A,.,. Violet Sayers l'rog'ram Chairman .... ....,........,....,.. I Beatrice Chadwell :Xdviser ..........,...,.,..,..,....... Mrs. Bernice Scott XVinfree Le Cercle Francais. more c.ommonly known to the student body as the French Club, is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. lt was organized several years ago for the purpose ol encouraging the study of French among the students. The purpose of the present club is to create an interest in France, its life. literature. and language. Any person who has taken or is taking French and maintains an average ol SSW, is eligible for membership. The new members are chosen by common con- sent of the club. The club has been one of the most active during the year. Several candy sales were held in the lobby of the Fairmont Theater, and a vaudeville was spon- sored, all of which proved very successful. The programs f or the year have been entertaining as well as instructive. The larger cities of France, the social customs of the French people, the art and lit- erature of France, and special holidays have been discussed at various meetings. nam Eighty-wie H. X. K. Club President ,..,,,.., ,.......... J ane Gould Vice-President ....,,,,, A,AA .... X 7 irginia Cornell Secretary-Treasurer ,,.....,....,...., .......... C iertrude lfdgell .Ndvisers-Miss Carrie Boggs, and Miss lflizabeth Landis 'The H. X. K. Club. which was organized in 1928, has been one of the most active and popular clubs on the campus this year. The social calendar has included one large party and several smaller ones, including a spaghetti supper and a theater party. The purpose ot the club is to promote a greater interest in art and music throughout the school. The club is composed of girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes who are interested in art and music. The pins which are worn by the members are in the shape of a small, gold key with HH. X. K. printed across it. The meetings are held on the second and fourth VVednesdays at the Student Activity period, and one evening meeting at some member's home during the month. These meetings, except when strictly business, are composed of pro- grams centering around art or music. or a combination of both. The club had a vaudeville in the school auditorium, February 19, in which many members took part, T1 is-:? - - - il A Eigfziy-two Commercial Club Presideiit ,v,...., ....,,,..,., A 'lae Barker Vice-President ......,... ...... I Dolores Headley Secretary-Treasurer .............. Rosalia Vklegman Adviser .7...,....,....A.............,.,...... Miss Mildred Pickerill The aim oi the Comme,rcial Club is to stimulate students to become personally acquainted and to establish social and classroom friendships: to strengthen the per- sonal qualities of its members. and to make the subjects studied more practical by having local business men give commercial talks. The clubs further aims are to raise the standards in commercial education, and to help students to develop poise and initlative. The following is the program for the meetings of the year: October-A business meeting to plan programs November-Reports from the Club Members December-Presentation of a play January-Visit to VVest Virginia Business College Februa1'y-Commercial talk March-Visit to Bell Telephone Company April-Outsicle speaker May-Election of officers for the coming year. Q- 'L Mi silv- High ry-M rcs National Thespicms President .....,... . ...,. Elizabeth Randall Vice-President ......, ,..,.............. 'N William Davis Secretary-Treasurer ..... Mary Louise Robinson Adviser ...................,.................. Miss Eunice Linderman The aim of the National Thespian Society is to promote interest in high school dramatics. XV ith this aim in view, the Thespians have piarticipatecl in many events during the past year. In November, they assumed joint sponsorship, with the 1-forensic League and the History Club, of the lecture by Mr. VV ill Durant, noted philosopher. In De- cember, the same plan was used in the presentation of Birch, mgician. F or the Christmas assembly, the Thespians presented The Beau of Bath, a romantic costume drama of the Eighteenth century. January 18 was the date for the initiation of the six new members. On February 19, A. A. Milne's sophis- ticated comedy. Miz Pim Passes By. was presented. a The group also entered a play for the annual 'lfhespian one-act play contest for W7 est Virginia high schools held at Buckhannon in April. Two one-act plays were given during the spring months, one of these, X1Vee11ies on VVednesday, being presented by the new members of the club. f :- K -'J -Q Eighty-four Hi-Life flames Heiuze l Vincent Chaney Editors-in-Chief .,.. , I Betty Crawford l- Betty Lou Farnsworth Associate Editors .,., ' Sam Broidy Business Managers ..... . . . cb Christine VVallace fGilbe1't Pearson l Vliilliam Stanley Hood Advertising M anagers , .,,, ,.,... . Mr. A. F. Fondaw Advisers .... . , , Miss Mary Mason Helmick Hi-Life, Fairmont High School's weekly journalistic publication, is published every Friday. The staffs are each responsible for the paper on alternate weeks. The Hi-Life statTs are organized as classes in journalism, and when a stat? is not engaged in publishing a paper, a study of journalistic methods is carried on. The primary purpose of the paper is to voice the opinion of the student body and to keep the students in touch with all school activities. The major secondary purpose is to teach advanced composition through a course in journalism to those students who are interested in this type of work. 2.5-5- ----ish Ejvghffp-ffvu' President .......... Vice-President Secretary ..,..,., Treasurer President ...,...,.. V ice-President Secretary . ..,.... .. Treasurer ure Club FIRST SEMIQSTER ...............Edward Curry Slcrorvn S12 M rcs :X clviser ............,........,....,,....,,., M15 Lawrence Shingleton .................Clariee Hall ...... VVilma Emrick TER ......Helen L. Morris ...miliclward Curry ......VVilma Iimrick ....,.,Betty Springston Jennie Harshbarger This is an interesting world in which we live. The Nature Club has been attempting to carry out its aims of creating a deeper appreciation for nature and a greater interest in protecting the useful forms of nature. XVe hope to teach others to do the same. The club has tried to live up to this purpose, and since its organization in l928 the members have improved in their attitude towards nature. During the year. the club has beautifiecl the campus by planting trees and flowers. This spring the cluh took many bird hikes from which the members derived great benefit. The club also planted a tree on Locust . Xvenue, in honor of the bicentennial celebration of VVashing'ton's birthday. 'Q Avlgfhf-1'-.I'f.l7 'Unphotogmphed Clubs LVVIQRQXRY CLUB SPIELLINC CLUB TYPTNG CLUB FORIENSIC LEAGUE CI'-NESS CLUB SLIDE RULIE CLUB HISTORY CLUB RED CROSS LATIN CLUB rX'l'I-ILli'l'IC CLUB ' ' Wfiweiig X x Y! rv! X x v I I Eighty-lzifzfr H NIR. IUXUI, IIANVSON NIR. CARYS IIICKS Cmzfh- .fl.v,rf.rl1zl1l f'm'zz'h il7f I'I ICNIISICRY VIRGINIA SMI l'lI MAKTIIA KII1,I.I'IR AIOIIN SIIIIAR fhrw' lmzffw'.r 'L . 2 E-A lVim:ty ' 5 el , , tr,.,s M...-.e . N P rr---X6 'Z in . - W -N V If gl 3111: fr . A I,Bl'1R'l' KN lfill'l' .lILZlIIlA't'I' Nutsy. one of the best football managers that the Polar Bears have ever had, has held this position for two years. Little mention or credit is ever given to the manager, but this is one of the most important positions on a football squadl A manager looks after the equipment, cleans the uniforms, takes care of injured players, and in general is the right hand man to the coach. Albert has fulfilled these requirements in every respect. and the students and players regret he will not be back next fall. FRANK DEMARCO llmzomrjv Captain - Cwzler Coonie, although rather small in stature, was a midget dynamo in the center of the Bears' .forward wall. He received the highest honor that a gridiron warrior can obtain - All-State pivot man. Frankie was also chosen honorary captain of the Bears by his teammates ut the close of the 1931 campaign. His fighting attitude has carried him through four years of successful foot- ball, and he leaves us to journey on up the ladder of success. Vile wish him luck wherever he goes but regret that his high school football days are over. ' L - - 7 V 7--3 -V7 - i - v-- -N i l l SUMMARY OIT SEASON Q V 1 l T- a i Fairmont ,,,v, 4 7--Buckhannon .Y.... e Y..... K 0 Fairmont ,,.., ,, 19-Wlashington Irving ..., , 0 Fairmont v,,,. .. 19- Manningtou ......,,.... . 0 Fairmont ..... 6-Parkersburg ...A , 7 Q Fairmont ...,. ....,..,,, . ,. l 4--ViCf:01'y ..,..... . 0 I Fairmont ,,.,, A ...l,,, 21-Morgantown ,.,. . U l Fairmont ,,,, ,A 26-East Side ..... .4,...... . 2 l Fairmont ..,,,l ., 19-Martinsburg ...,,......,.. , 0 Fairmont ,,,,, i, ,..,, 0-fAcademy Iligh, Pa. ,,,, 0 1-'airmonts Total .,., ,,.,. 1 71 Opponents' Total .,,Y ,... . . 9 l 5 - 7 7 ' ' if -' 7 N? 'L ig: r Q. T 2 5 f . I- f - . I ' 4 ,, l X U FJ .' K 5. . ' I' 't I lx ig, I 3 .n W pf 5 -il, 1 f V, Ninefy-0110 I 4- - ' Q 1' ' 'f l v l is 'Cv . r'Zs4agg 'I ' f , at ,b o an f 7 J i v I 1, I I I 'G ' 'Z at A L- :Q- ' 'lit Ffgllil -f, . all :.:..-:::.'.:1., g-H 'vat ::!' .lri3, 'iikM A J . ' f X f J V X ' if ll af ' 2 I' V5 ' -, ' 5-e at L 5: , Q . J t SAM MANLEY fn!!-Hfzrk Dulce leaves us this year with a record that will be remembered for many years to come. Ile was placed on the second all-state team and also was highly commended by all his op- ponents. When a few yards were needed. Duke was called upon, and he generally succeeded in picking up the needed yardage. He was a powerful battering rant and was also a capable pass receiver. Duke finished four of the most successful years of football that have ever been achieved in Fairmont lligh. Ile has played three years as a regular and was considered the best fullback in the Big Ten Conference. OLAN IIEDRICK llrzlf-lfaclz Swede is one of the very few who will be back to play for the Bears next season. He is a very Capable passer and reeled off numerous gains through the line when Called upon to do so. Oley pulled the Bears out of many a hole by throwing a pass into the arms of a waiting teammate. who would race for a touchdown or a long gain. OIey has played three years of football for the Polar Bears and has one more to go. This year he was one of Coach Dawson's main players, both on the offense and defense. ROBERT TORK flzzlf-Harb Bob, a running mate to jake Romino, was one of Coach Dawsons best blockers. Al- though john Thorpe. as he was commonly called, was not so tall as some of his opponents, he gave an account of himself by his hard tackling and good blocking, Bob played an unusually good game against Academy Iligh when he stopped a sure touch- down on the fiveeyard line with one of the best tackles of the day. Bob finishes a brilliant athletic career in high school this year, completing four years of both football and basketball. Ile will go down in Fairmont l'ligh's hall of fame, LEONARD ROMINO llzxff-lfrlcd' jake was the speed merchant in the Polar Bear backfield. Ile ran wild in the Buekhannon game and contributed much to the other victories marked up by the Bears. Ile was exceptionally fast. and when he started around the end, the opponents started to worry. Jake was a fighter and made tackles at all times, He ended his high school career this season. but he is expected to do big things in college. Jake played one of his best games against Erie Academy. getting away for several long gains that would have been touchdowns had not the field been so muddy. -.- ' iii-': -l ' - I flfinfty-learn +5 X ,W x KJ' his 5011 ttf ' NA.U, , :f','efQ,.pp,l, if M . K f'f3xl ' '-T: ' ' ft fs e 'tt ' -' T ' is 'L '- fri -Y .V . , ' 3' ' - -ss, ' V .,' . I 1 , r ,. H.: ' . - w :, J ., A !.A. V K5 V- 7.. , ' ,i . '... l n 3- -Q te ' - VVILLIAM MYERS A Half-15'zzck Although Bill was handicapped by a broken hand in the latter part of the season, he per- formed in fine style when he was in condition to play. Bill was very fast, and when the pig- skin was tucked in the crook of his arm, he was off like a shot. To bring him to earth was a problem for the opponents to worry about. He is lost through graduation, and his place will be hard to fill next season. VVeasel has played four years of football for the Polar Bears and was captain his third year. VINCENT CIIANEY Qzrartevz'-lfaot' Vincent, a quarter-back. made up in his speed and good judgment what he lacked in weight. Although not in the fray at all times, he was a valuable substitute. Chaney, playing his second and last year for the Bears. will be missed when the Stars unite again in the fall. Vincent was the player who put spark into the Bears' machine, after it had played a rugged first half in the East-West game. After -he was put into the game. the Bears scored a touchdown on a lateral pass in which Chaney was a main cog. NI A XVV ELL S UTTON flalf-Hack Although this was Max's first year on the team. he made a name for himself because of his keen football ability. Max played end on the line at the first of the year but was later shifted to a backfield position, where he played the remainder of the season. Sutton played his best game in the East Side-West Side tilt in which he intercepted a pass and made a sensational run for a touchdown. Max showed much improvement as the season progressed. I-le started the Martinsburg game, the last of the Polar Bears' schedule. ROBERT WATSON llalf-Earl' Bob, although small, was a hard fighter for the good of the Polar Bears. Watson, play- ing his first year for the Dawsonmen. usually filled the shoes of jake Romino, when the Hlilue Tornado was not in action. Bob, playing in the backfield, will be one of the few men on whom Coach Dawson will place his hope when the next season rolls around. Watson is a fast and hard running back, and Coach Dawson expressed much pleasure in the work of this player whenever Bob was called upon to go into the game. 5 ' ' j'- 3 'if' y l , , L ., A ' X gf' , ' ill ff' wr il xl ' fi ,N ff' Afigv. ' :rec ,fl , f... -X of 7 Ki ly .Vis ibm il. . I l' in ti i 'J nt' 3' l fm! 9 ly ' 'R of if f 1-2 ,fire V lf' . gf v 'fig ,f f Z 'i , -WW ts fi . ,. g ' f ' CIIARLIZS Nl'ZL'KI lfna' Charlie, one of the best ends ever turned out by Fairmont High, was placed on the All- State third team, Bulldog has played two years of football for the Polar Bears, and has been a regular both years, Charlie played consistent football in every game. and was a marked man by every op- ponent. He showed up to an advantage against Academy High, Parkersburg, and Morgantown. Nuzum was the player who usually was on the receiving end of passes and was one of the best receivers in the Nlonongahela Valley. Bulldog will be missed by all this fall. Carl placed as CARL BEATTY Guard was one of the best defensive guards ever seen in action in high school circles. He was an all-state guard on lIuntington's All-State team chosen by Bill Bess. He acted as field general during the 1931 season and performed in excellent style. Carl has played four years of football for the Bears and will go down in Fairn1ont's ha.ll of fame. He played one of his best games against the Big Reds of Parkersburg, where he made several good tackles that threw the Parkersburg lads for losses of five and six yards. ,l A CK ROVV A N D Gmzrri Beef playing his second year for the Bears. made a good name for himself. Starting out as a first string substitute, he worked his way up, and at the end of the season made the regular eleven. He played his best football in the lzrie High game, which he started. ,l ack has one more year in which to play for the Bears, and we see in him a star for the coming season. Although the Bears will not have back their line, such players as Rowaud will do much to fill the holes that are left by graduating men. GUY MASON End Guy, another regular who will leave us this year, was one of Coach Dawson's best linemen. Guy has played three years of football for ye old alma mater, and was a full-fledged end his last year. Guy, because of a broken nose he received in basketball, was not used as a. pass receiver, but made up in his good blocking and tackling for this handicap. Guy played above par in the Academy game, where he made good tackles, and downed a couple of punts on E1'ie's three yard line. We regret that this player will not return next season. R U ' U 1 if Y ,E 'x iffy, Kit -2 J 1, N -' V I aj x 3 fVi1mly-fum' 'Q Q1 X W , R+ I F' AK . I .5 .I Xl 3 x I 1 J K N fr ,z , ,. rm.. tml 1' K SM . l ,, lite. I 13 A g i, Big. L21 if -if -' ' V. v il , I , sat xiii Q.-' sei . -wow' s4, f 'A is ., LYNN Sl'RlNGS'l'ON Taclfltf Skipper. another fourth year man. was given honorable mention on the All-State team. Skip was the shock-absorber on the Polar Bear team and was always giving his best. Skip has played on two of l airmont's championship teams, the 1929 State Champions and the l93l Big Ten winners. This is an honor few have obtained. Abe was an excellent blocker and was largely responsible for the gains that the hackfield made, since he usually made the holes for them tn go through. 'tAbe was a regular on the llears' eleven his last two years. ,l A M ISS CLIN li Tackle Astor was one of the most outstanding men in the line. Although this was his first year as a regular, he broke up opponents' plays and made holes for his backfield in first class style. I'Ie played an important role in the victory over Morgantown and also stood in the lime- light against East Side. Ile will be back next season and should land on the All-State team before his high school career is finished. Astor will be the only veteran line man to return next year to take part on the gridiron for the Polar Bears. , i I'Al'L SCIIIMBII-El. Cluarzi Buck was a very important cog in the work of the Bear machine, stopping many power plays attempted through the center of the line. He was a hard worker and could always be de- pended upon to give his best exhibition of football, Buck played his best game against Par- kersburg, covering fumbles and breaking up plays in first class form. He also is lost through graduation, but his playing will go down in Polar Bear history to be remembered for years to come. Schimme1's good nature has been a big asset to the Bears when the team was in a tight place. WILLIAM SPRINGSTON Guard Bill is noted for his perseverance and willingness to work hard. He spent four years of hard work upon the Polar Bear gridiron, always giving his best. Although Bill did not re- ceive fame as an outstanding player, he is to be favorably commented upon by both coach and students. Bill was a player who never lost his head or gave up fighting until the final whistle had blown. Coach Dawson will look far and wide before he will find another player of this type in high school. VVe wish him luck in whatever other school he may enter, -- 'L I J l Ninety-five .'fV TFFVTY Mug A ff : - .ir .m ,,.qX.,-ag x. ,, gba ffl , . . get - .. as . 'ff ' 'H Iii? I' A . A,-' L - -Y EV- ,. A- N.. ,IANIICS HEINZE Linn' jimmy lleinze. another Letterman and senior that will leave us this spring, will he 'missed by all. not only in the field of athletics but in his school leadership as well. jimmy, on account of his height and ability to catch passes, played an end position when called upon to enter the battle. Jimmy always gave his best for the good of the team. Although lleinze did not obtain a regular berth throughout the season, he made his letter in football. We wish him luck, wherever he chances to go. WAl,.'l'liR IIAWKINS Tackle Walter. another Letterman, will be lost from the Polar Bears' squad when the l932 season starts. llawkins was a valuable substitute to Coach Dawson as he has shown by making his letter. A letter for athletics in Fairmont Iligh is made by hard work and perseverance. Hawkins quali- fied in both cases. Walter is what the fans term a hard fighter, and when put into the game could be relied on 10 give his best. Although he was not a sensational player, his line work was of the best that could he found. JOIIN VVARASII Guzzrrl johnny, a second year man. has made his letter both years that he has been out for football. This season he did not come out till after the season had started because of his work at the Country Club. but when he did show up, he was put to work at a post. johnny will be one of the old men hack next year that Coach Dawson will use as a nucleus for his team. Although he takes an active part in both football and basketball, johnny would rather swing a golf stick and hunt for lost golf balls on the Country Club playing course. ROISERT VVILT ffzllf-Bark Hob NYilt was one of Coach Uawson's fastest back-field men. Although he was not in the fray at all times. he could be depended upon to give his best when placed in the battle. Bob has played his second and last year for the llolar Bears and has made his letter both years. In whatever school he may enter, we know that he will achieve honors in the football world. Bob, because of an injury. was forced to quit football at the end of the season. This left u position which Coach Dawson found hard to fill. 'F , 'L -.-: Ninety-six The Path of the Gridiron Wa1'riors September 18 l AlRNlONT -I7-v ISPCKIIANNON 0 On September IS. the Polar Bears started off their 1931 campaign by handing the green Buckhannon team a 47 to 0 defeat. livery Blue Tornado player was used in the game in order that Coach Dawson could get a line on his aggregation from which he could build a team for future games, jake Romino led the attack against the Aultmen. tearing off long gains which later developed into scores. lle was ably assisted by lledrick, Manley. and Tork. Beatty and Dehlarco rose to great heights and smothered all offensive attacks used by the Aultmen. The Upshur County lads had a fast offense. but their defense was weak, and the Bears gained at will. Since Buckhannon was a Big Ten Rival, Fairmont took one step toward the conference championship. October Z lf.-XlRMON'l' 19--WASIIINGTON lRVlNtL 0 lfairmont met YV. l. o'u their own gridiron with the team spirit that carries a team through to a victory. Biz Dawson makes a special request each year that the Polar Bears down the llilltoppers, since he played on the team and graduated from the school. For the last four years the Polar Bears have fulfilled this request. taking the Blue and Gold boys down the highway to defeat. All through the game this year the Fairmont boys played a better brand of football as the score. 19 to U, indicated. Charlie Nuzum, end for Fairmont. gave the fans a thrill when he intercepted a XT. l. pass and with good interference ran S0 yards for a touchdown, Duke Manley. the 185 pound full- back, made the other two scores with line drives. October 9 FAIRMONT 19- NIANNINCJTOX ll The fast stepping Polar Bear machine revenged the defeat handed them last year by Klan- nington. by downing the Big Green team 19 to 0. The Dawsonmen led by jake Romino, flashy half back, put on one of the best offensive exhibits they had so far shown. jake's long gains put the hall in scoring position for the Bears twice. Duke Manley then plowed through the center of the line for the score. The Polar Bears' main threat was their reverse play. which spelled defeat for the Big Green team. The play was frequently used by the Bears and clicked with deadly results. Blan- uington's team never 'threatened the Blue and VN'hite goal line. October I7 FAI RNIONT 6 - PARKICRSBURKS 7 The Blue Tornado goal line has finally been crossed. After a long. hard drive down the field, the Parkersburg Clan was able to shove the pigskin over the goal line. But, alas, this did not spell l airmont's defeat. Not until a few minutes later when Feet Barnum stepped back and sent a well-placed placement kick sailing through the bars, did the Bears realize that they were on the short end of a 7 to 6 score. In the first quarter. Schimmell covered a fumble on the Big Red's 30 yard line. then Swede Hedrick stepped back and passed to Nuzum, who scored after a short run. Tork's pass for the extra. point was incomplete. Parkersburg scored when Nuzum's punt was blocked by Marshall, fleet end, who recovered on the Bears' 9 yard line. Barnum scored on a rush through center. Ile then kicked the goal which spelled defeat for the Bears. i'l'fl1c'l-1'-.ri .7t'A'lI October 23 l :XlKMON'l' 14 - VICTORY U Tangling with the Polar Bears for the first time in many years, Victory gave a good ac- count of itself. although the Itears won by a 1-I to 0 score. The Orange and Black boys from ffflarksburg held the fast-clicking Fairmont offense score- less the first half, but the llears came hack strong in the third quarter and made a 70 yard march down the field. This resulted in a touchdown. Late in the fourth quarter, a pass from lledrick to Romino made the second and last score for the lilue and VVhite's, Iloth extra points were made good by Myers' booting the ball between the up-rights. October .ill FAIRNIONT 21- KIORUANTOXYN O On October 30, the Polar Bears journeyed to Morgantown and tangled with the strong lllue and Red team. Late in the second quarter, the Bears opened their aerial attack which netted them their first score on a pass from lledriel-L to Romino. Changing their style of play to a hard running attack. Romino. lledrick. and Manley marched to the Xlorgantown goal, then Manley hit the center of the line for the second score of the game. Myers again booted the pigskin through the bars for the extra point. Nuzum intercepted an attempted lateral pass and scored after a long run, for the final marker. November ll lft-X.lllNlON'l' 36- EAST Slltli Z llear ye! llear ye! Again the City Championship rests on the iNest Side of the laughing waters of the Monongahela! Once again the Wlest downed the liast as the powerful Polar Hear machine went into action. The Bears. on a pass from lledrick to Tork to Chaney, made a first down on the Yellow lIacket's 4 yard line, then Manley went over the marker for the score. NYhen the VVest Siders failed to gain through the line, another brand of football was tried. and a well executed pass. lledrick to Nuzum, put the game on ice for the liears. Xlax Sutton. on an intercepted forward pass, ran thirty yards for the final score of the game. November 31 IVAIRMONT I9 - NIARTI NSBYRLQ U The l'olar Bears journeyed to Martinsburg where they played the strong outfit coached by Sleepy Glenn, a former West Virginia University star. On the kick-off Martinsburg used a trick play which the Bears were not expecting and would have made a touchdown had not Oley lledrick stopped the play. This was Martinsbnrg's only scoring threat. l'l2li'l'lTl0!'tI made two of its scores on line bucks and the other on a pass from lledrick to Nuzum. The game, which was played on a dusty field, was slow and hard to watch. This was the last game of l airmont's regular season. December 4 1-'AIRNIONT U- lililli ACADEMY tt Fairmont ended its football season with seven victories. one defeat. and one tie, Playing a post season game. the liears battled to a 0-0 tie the lirie Academy lligh. lirie Acadmey had previously beaten the uliig Reds of Parkersburg. and the strong llunt- ington outfit. Nuzunrs punting for the Bears and l7emarco's fine defensive work were two out- standing features of the game. This game ended the football career of nine of l airmont's regular warriors, who will continue their gridiron work in other schools, We wish them all luck as they journey out into the wide unknown. lr -- -- - 'L . 1 Ni1w!y-eight IIOVVA RIB IQLIASON g1ItllIlI4Q'L'I' Klux, the manager of haskelhnll, is a production of the town of Arneitesville which is a few miles from Fairmont. Last year he was an assistant lo the manager and because of his good work graduated to the top class this year. Wfithout a good rnanzlger, 9. team lacks an important part of its make-up. The duties of ihis task are many and require much time and hard work. Iloward was ably helped hy his assistants, Mario Tutalo, Rex Potter, and liob Downs. Albert Knight. football manager, and Toni Iivans, manager at Fziirmont 'Veachurs' College, were two valuable helpers in the sectional and state tournmenl. Manager Eliason, with the eight tournament players, received a sterling silver medal for the part he played in winning the sectional tournament. NYe bid him adieu, since he is a senior, and his services will not be available next year. n -Y f- --- - f-- - N SUMMARY OF SEASON x Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont' Fai rmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont lfairmont Fairmont Fairmont QY, , l airnxont Opponents , .iii-lilll1ll3U1'lJl7I'if . 3-I-Iiuckhannon 23-lilkins . A, ,... .,,,. , 26-lNaSliington Irving , .25-Iiast l airimont .mn , 2 5--Victory , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 36-llundred , ,,.,, , ., Elkins ,,,, V, ,,,,,,,,, ,, . 39-NYashington lrving . 36- , 25-X ictory ,,,,. ,. ,., 26-liast lfairmonl 34-lluclcliuiinon ..., . 20- fXYcston ,, , 4 3- I lundred ..., , ,,,,, , W -2 '1- ,Zo Kia' i .'l'fl1uly-11im.' N x KICNN LITII HA RNICS Gmzrfl' Kenny. one of the best shots on the team, finished playing three years of basketball for the Dawsoninen this spring. Kenney held down a regular post at guard position all the season and made rapid improvement as the season progressed. l3arbart'ue played his best against Iilkins. both at Elkins and at l a.irmontg at ltilkins he made five baskets in the second half after the game had ended five all at the half time mark. Barnes' good shooting pulled the Bears out of more than one tough spot. Kenny should follow in his brother-'s footsteps and become a star in college. CIIA Rl,l'iS N l.'Zl,' M fil7I 1i'L1l'If tTli:trlie, one ot' the best all-round basketball players ever turned out by Fairmont High. leaves us this year to seek higher honors in the athletic world. Bulldog was the high scorer for the Polar Bears' machine and averaged four or five baskets a game. Charlie played his best against lilkins and XY. 1. Against Iilkins, he sank two baskets to extend the game into two extra periods and then made a basket in the second extra period io put the game on ice for the Polar llears. PA L' l. SCIIIMMEL Canter Huck, another regular who leaves us this spring, was one of the best blockers Coach Dawson had in his aggregation. Ile played at center position and was well fitted for the task. Paul eante through in a pinch at Victory and made two baskets in the extra period, thus playing one of the best games he played all season. Ile was a good one-handed shot. This was to the Polar Bears' advantage. Paul was also a good man under the basket for the VVest Side five. NVe wish him luck in the future. ti VY MASON Uznzrzi Guy, one of the best all-round athletes ever turned out by Fairmont lligh. held down a guard position. Ile jumped center for the VVest Siders. then dropped back to guard which he played both on the offense and defense. Xlztson played one of the best games against the strong Iilkins outfit. ln the second extra period he made at short shot to put the Bears into a two-point lead. which they later widened to five points. Guy has played three years of basketball for the Polar liears and has finished a Career, which will be hard to equal. -p 'L . 3: i. 'i 0 ne !llUIl1l7'L'lI' GICORGIQ ULLONI Fawzwzrrl George, a new comer to the Polar llears' ranks, made a good name for himself. This was his first year of active service for the Blue and VVhite. but he performed like a veteran when sent into the battle. Mary played outstanding basketball against East Side and Victory, In the East Side game, lfllom sank two baskets after he had been put into the game in the last quarter. He al- ways played a clean and cool game and never lost his head at any time. GLENN GANTZ Fnzrzivarri Hot Dog, one of the few who will be back next season, will help to serve as a nucleus for next year's Polar llear five, Ile is a good short and should land a regular berth. Glenn played in almost every game and usually made one or two baskets when in action. Coach Dawson could always rely on him, to give his best. Glenn started the Victory game and helped to pile up the llolar Iiears' seven points before the visitors had tallied from the floor. OL.-KN IIEIJRICK f'n1 zf'z11'rl Swede, the only regular who will be back next year. furnished most of the teams fight- ing spirit. Oli-y was a good blocker. and he could also mix well. Oley played a good game against XY. I. at Clarksburg and was one of the reasons why the Polar Bears doubled the score on the Ilillloppers. Swede will be the main player whom the team will be built around next year. Ile was captain of the team for several games this year. Iledrick's real worth will be shown next season. since he will have had two years of veteran service. CIIARIJIS KIDD C'wIfc'1'-Cflnzld Charlie, another player who will return next fall will be of value to Coach Dawson along with Gantz and Hedrick. llc should land a regular guard post. Charlie played his best basketball against East Side and NYeston. Although he played in almost every game, his real value should be shown next year when the athletes unite again. Next season he will have two years of service to his credit. and this should be a big help lo him and his team. Vt'e wish him luck and the best of success next winter, T 'L Um, flznzrlrm' Om! - T T it, , l ali' R t'lII. 'I'AI,llOTT Glnzrrf Kuhl. playing his first year for the VVest Side aggregation, made a good name for himself. Although this was the first year he took part in basketball for the llolar Iiears, he made his letter. Ruhl p:1r1it iputt-d in :tlruost every game und played his best against Vveston and W. I. In the Viieston gaiue, Ruhl was shifted up to forward position where he played good and steady Imsketlmll. l leetfoot, a senior, will not return to Fairinont next winter, but his services will be 1't'l1'It'l'l'llJt?l't'tl by all. GLENN KIQRN Cwzfer llighpockets. the life of the team. was handicapped at the finish of the season by it severe cold. Glenn is another' senior who has finished his athletic career in Fai-rinont Iligh. Stork played outstanding basl-:etball in the VV. I. game at Clarksburg, Nlihen he was sent into the ftny. he made three baskets in less than three minutes against one of XIV. l.'s best guards. This is fl record to he proud of, and very few have obtained it. tllennk wise reumrlts and continual line of talk about the VVest will be a lost feature to the boys next winter. ROliI'IR'l' 'FORK Ufrzzrd Huh has achieved a record in athletics that very few have had the honor to obtain. Ile has played four years of both football and basketlall and was outstandlng in both. john 'I'horpe's fighting ability, pivoting. and handling of the ball made hint one of tfonch IJz1nson's best men. Ile played exceptionally well against Victory here at Fairmont. Hob nas forced to give up basketball after the first semester, and his loss was felt by all. lSob's nnniu will go down in l :1ir1nont's IIall of Fame for his outstanding athletic cztreer, and we wish him luck in the future. Ii IJVVA N D CL' RR Y flUI Zi't1l'lf Ifd.'i one of the sctrappiest forwards in Fairmont lligh, finishes his basketball career this spring, Although he did not crash through into the regular lineup, his services were of great value to Coach Dawson and the school. lid played well in every cub game and was an outstanding factor in the little Polar lleurs' win over Iiast Sides second team. Although he is small in stature, he made some of the regulars work hard to retain their positions. Our only regret is that he will not be back next vertr. 'I'-L -D ig, T Um' llllllfifflfv Twin Warparh of the Red Men january 1 FAIRNIONT 30- I,l'NIliIiRl'OR'l' 18 The Bears started their season in a decisive manner by defeating the Lumberport team .50-IS. All of the candidates participated in this game. so that Ccmcli Dawson Could get a line on his future team. Both teams played ragged basketball all through the fray. and the Bears showed that much improvement could be made in their team-work and shooting. january S IVAIRNIONT 34 - ISVCKIIANNON IO The Ilawsonnn-n met their first Big Ten competition when they played lluekhannon at home on january 8. Although the XYest Siders were far from being in topnoteh shape. they showed improve- ment over their first game. liuekhannon had a game and fighting team. and battled the Bears to the final whistle. although the Blue and NYhite held the upper hand all through the game. january 9 FAIRMONT 23 - HLKINS ll After playing a slow and uninteresting first half. which ended in a tie score. the llears came ba-tk after the rest period and downed the Orange and Black team without much trouble. Kenny Barnes proved to be the life of the team when he sank four field baskets in the second half from a guard position and started the fire works. january 12 IVAIRNTONT 26 -WA!-ZIIINGTON IRVINCZ 29 ,,., The Polar liears suffered their first defeat of the season when Clay llite and his Hilltop-- pe:'s invaded the Fairmont court, and nosed the Bears out by a three-point margin. The Clarksburgers played good and steady ball and kept the Bears' offensive well under cover until the last quarter' when the NVest Siders seemed to hit their stride. January 15 FAIRBFONT 25 - ICAST FAIRMONT 16 The NYest Side of the Klonongahela won the first game of the city championship by a decisive margin when they downed the liartellmen 25-lo. The Blue and Wihivte team played their usual cool and steady game and were never in doubt as to the outcome after the first' few minutes of play. This was Fairmont's third Conference victory. january 23 FAIRNIONT 25 - VICTORY 32 Playing against one of the best teams they had met so far, the Bears went down to the tune of 32-25. Although the VVest Siders jumped ahead to an early lead, this seemed only to spur the Victory team into a fighting mood. and so the llears suffered the consequenres. This was l airmont's second defeat of the season. January 29 l :XlRNIONT 36--IIl'NlJRliID I7 Having been defeated twice last year by the Century tossers. the Ilawsonmen gained revenge by winning this year. 36-17. This game was one of the best the bears had so far played, and their team work was far above the average. The VN'est Siders proved in this game that that they had one of the best teams in the Nlonongahela Valley. Om! llllzlrfrfd 7'hJ1?L' February 5 FAIRMONT 36-ELKINS 31 After lilkins had led all through the game. the Vlfest Siders found their stride in the last few minutes of play and with Nuzum's long shot ran the game into an extra period. In the second extra period, Nuzum and Mason both tallied from the floor to put the game on ice for the Blue and XYhite team of Fairmont. February 12 FAIRNIONT 39-VVASHINGTON ,TRVING IS Fairmont journeyed to Clarksburg with one thought in mind, Beat Clay llite and his Clarksburg aggregation. The Bears fulfilled this promise and did it to the tune of 39-18. The NVest Siders played one of the best games of the season and defeated one of their oldest rivals. It was a happy bunch of players that journeyed back to Fairmont. February 16 FAIRNIONT 25 -VICTORY 26 Playing against a great team. Victory. the Bears played their best and hardest to the final whistle, VVhen the game was over, the score stood at a tie 20-20. In the extra period Huck Schimmel made two baskets to put the l airmontet's ahead four points. but it was not enough. The West Enders of Clarksburg scored five points in the last two minutes to win a great ball game, February 19 FAIRMONT 26- ICAST FAIRKIONT 17 Fairmont clinched the city championship by defeating the East Siders Z6-I7. The Ilvbars played 3. steady ball game and were going strong when the game was over. Nuzum and lledrick were the two outstanding performers of the evening. Carrying most of the offensive burdens for the Dawsonmen. The llears had won eight and lost three games to date. lfebruary 23 FAIRMONT 21-BLTCKIIANNON 24 The Big Green team of liuckhannon. although the underdogs in the game, came through and defeated the Bears 24-21. In the last two games of their regular schedule the Dawsonmen went into a slump. which made their chances in the tournament look slim. The team at Buckhannon outplayed the Polar Bears all through the game and rightly deserve the final decision of the game. February 26 FAIRNIONT 20 - VVESTON 25 Ragged basketball. lack of pep and team work caused the Bears to receive a defeat which was not welcomed hy them. The NN'eston team played their best against the Fairmonters, and with the help of two good shooting guards, nosed out a five point decision. The Bears' chances in the tournament went down to zero after this game against the Minute Men of Wieston. February 29 FAIRNIONT 43 - llL'NIlRl5lJ 17 After having won the tournament, the XYest Siders journeyed to the Century city to play the winners in the lfarmington sectional tournament. Back in their top form the Bears completely swamped-the lfundred Nlen with apparent ease. This game was played four days before the lbawsonmen left for the state tournament at liuekhannon. '1 1' 3:5-'J -., One llllllffvffllf Four Sectional Tournament Summary The Polar Bears won the sectional tournament here for the 'first time since 1928. liy winning this tournament. they were given the right to participate in the state tournament held at liuckhannon. The West Siders had little trouhle in winning the tournament and were top- heavy favorites to cop the title from the first. The 'first opponent to fall hefore the Polar Bears attack was West Monongah, which had once defeated the Dawsonmen in a sectional tournament. .-Xfter defeating Monongah, their next opponent was NVyatt which had advanced to the semi-finals after nosing' out Lumherport hv a two-point margin. T ' Wfyatt proved to he an easy opponent and thus the Bears went into the finals with Grafton as their rival. Grafton was another easy victory for the Polar Bears as the score, 40-18. showed. By winning this tournament the Bears advanced to the state tournament at liuckhannou, which was held March ll-12. High Lights of State Tournament Fairmont drew Charleston as its first opponent in the State Tournament. Charleston was rated as one of the hest teams in the tournament hy many sports writers. The Bears went to the tournament under a severe handicap. Guy Mason, one of their hest players, hroke his finger the day hefore the VVest Siders left for the tournament city. thus putting the Polar liears at a disadvantage. The Capitol city hoys weakened in the second half of the hall game and were defeated hy a 32-21 score. il.:El.l1'1llOI1'E then met Montgolnery, another tournament favorite. They nosed out these hoys hy a two-point margin when Schimmel made the final hasket. 'Huntington proved to he too high a hurdle for the llawsonmen, and they were eliminated from the tournament. The liears defeated lilkins for third place hy a score of SU-26. Bears Gain Post on State Team Cllan Swede Hedrick. one of the outstanding players on the Polar Bears' live, received state honors when he was placed as a forward on the All-State team. Many seek this honor, hut 'few ohtain it. Out of the sixteen teams represented at the State Tournament. five players are picked to fill the five positions on the team. Sport writers from all parts of XN'est Virginia pick the players. Kiley is the fourth Fairmont player to gain a position on this team. Sat- terfield. Knight, and Folio were the other three placed on it in former years. Y-5 147-- 2-pri ' -s- -'er f - , , -Y Q1 ,hu Q Y i KAY 5715- Y - 1... L - 2. , .1.le 1 i: . g.-. -? f .. -f ' ' x ' I f 'f + K -it ii ' 1? N 5 , + X - - ', ni-bg fix- f, . N ia'-',,w, f A I- J ' 0- O -V 'ifsNt,14jM':? lpn, . l 35f'i 5'Sfff'2 ' 5-:wfigfg1.f'QfI-2 U :QW ,xx x., I- N , , 'U , , ., ' ,- -fx-.v 3 1 av-, 'Q-11 .'.- -, . 'f,.,. r. if vxif 2' - 'xi 4+ 55-av1XS',f ' -'L .D H745 It XXX 1 1 1,.5 xxx-. xisqxviigilfuwuxmg 3,25 Ninilgwgiki M iiffgmmg Om' fl 1n11l1'z'1Z Seven Legend of the Crystal Waters Viizoima Tnomas Five centuries ago, while Europe was peacefully sluinhering, unaware of hte existing outside her own hemisphere, a civilization on this land was making historv. Away up in the mountains there rolled a quiet, majestic river, green and clear. On the hanks of this river there was situated a village populated hy the Susque- hanna fndians. Young hraves, fished in the depths of the clear green water and hunted in the valley. High on the hills, warriors sat astride their horses and surveyed the sur- rounding territory. They looked down onto this little assemblage of wigwams, chieftains smoking long pipes, old squaws with papooses on their backs, and young maidens working with their dusky lovers. This village was teeming with life. The game in the woods was plentiful, the fish in the river were many, and the soil was very fertile. The indians came 6E1l'ly in the spring to this little hamlet and made it their home. until the leaves turned crimson, a mellow haze was in the air. and the frost began to leave its traces on the grass in early dawn. Late one autumn, when all were preparing to make their winter trek to warmer climes. the chief called his trihe together and gathered them around a blazing fire in the midst of the woods. Tom-toms heat their monrotonous insistence and Warriors did 'their weird dances, naked hodies gleaming in the fire-lig'ht. The old Chieftain folded his arms and told a story of the river and valley that none had hefore heard. ln the days of my grand-father, there was a young warrior, stalwart, strong, and handsome. He was fleeter than the red deer: his name was Monongahela. Monongahela had fallen in love with a moon-beam from heaven and had captured her and taken her to his Wigwam. One night she had slipped away and left him. This made the young lmrave very sad, and he, too, left the valley of the clear green water and wandered away. This caused the leaves to die, and the winds to grow Fharsh, and soon the moon lJCll.111l5 tears fell. for she cared for her dusky lover. I-fer tears turned to dainty snow drops and hlanketed the valley in a white drift of snow. The Earth was sorrowful because the Indian 'warrior had disappeared. The Moonlaeam slipped down from the hlue heavens and floated along the river hanks, calling 'Monongahela'-in a hopeful voice, hut once again ascended to her home in the sky, full of grief. A The old chief concluded, Now, on clear nights, you can see the Mooniieam searching over the valley with her clear rays of light and softly caressing -the ripples of the cool green water that echo 'Monongahela, Monongahelaf 'F i 1 La.,-il'-'f -3 0115 fll1l1rfn.'1f Eigh! The Famine of the Monongahela o1:1c:1NAL INDIAN srokv Honorable Mention Liawis COLE Long, long ago. before the XVhite Men came to this country, there lived a small band ot Indians 111 the valley where the city of Fairmont now stands. The lndians called ll the valley of the Monongahela. The Indians were seated around their camp fire one night' in late fall. ln the middle of the circle, near the fire. lay the body of their departed chief. They were down--hearted because there was a great famine in the land. and all of the animals and birds had left for warmer climes. This Indian tribe had a Medicine Man who for llllllly moons had been dancing his weird dances and chanting prayers for food, but all in vain. The tribe was becoming quarrelsome llllfl 111ean because of the lack of food. At first the Medicine Man was given the blame for the famine, but he had trans- ferred the blame to the departed chief's only son. Takoma, Takoma was the strongest brave in the tribe and the best hunter. He was in love with Pale Face, the fairest of all the maidens. Old Tuskara, the lvledicine Man. was also in love with Pale Face and hated the young chief, Takoma. Tus- kara envied Takoma his youth and strength and wished to have him disgraced or killed. lt had not yet been two weeks since the death of the old chief when one day Tuskara called the tribe together for a pow-wow. i'.lfvl'OlllC1'S. our starvation and need of food have grown to such E111 extent that something desperate must be done. All of my charms have failed. There is only one reason for the failure, and the reason is the spell cast by the new chief's rule. ln all the years of our old chiefs reign, never did llly charins fail. lf our new chief has brought this upon us, it is o11ly right that he should go 'forth and return with meat, within a week. or be killed and a new chief EllIlJ'Ol1llCCl.H XN'ith this the old Medicine Man looked even more dignified and sat down. All of the Indians nod- ded approval. and said the chief should leave before sun-up the next morning. The tribe then scattered to their wigwams, and left the fair maiden, l'alc Face. and the Young chief. Takoma, together by the fire. Takoma, tomorrow you shall leave. and maybe never again will I see you. but l shall wait and remain true to you forever. Good bye. my love. l will l'CfUl'll and then we shall be n1arried. Six days passed, but no sign of the chief was seen. The tribe had gathered i11 the light of the setting sun of the last day. The sun was almost out of sight when Tuskara arose and spoke. He has only a 'few minutes to return, and if he does not. l shall marry Pale Face and rule the tribe. T -E..-SI? S hui Om: llmzdreri Niue l'ale Iface arose and eried, Yes, he has only a few minutes, but I still have faith in his safe return. In case he shouldn't return I will kill myself before I marry 'l'uskara. The eyes of Tnskara narrowed as he arose and leaped at Pale Face, but his jump was stopped short by the crash of a heavy body. The Medicine Man had fallen to the ground with Takoma atop of him. Slowly, the chief choked the life from Tuskara. lfinally the body of Tuskara quivered, then lay still. Takoma arose, went to his wigwam and returned with the deer he had killed: then with l'ale lface by his side he strolled by the banks of the Monongahela. happy and in love. Echoes of the Monongahela Prize lissay l,Il1I.lP B1ei1.i- Conte, let us glide over the emerald surface of the beautiful Monongahela. Monongahela? Yes, that was the name of the young Indian chief whose immortal sweetheart was carried from him by her sister star maidens. This happened in days gone by, many, many moons ago. before the coming of the Vtfhite Man. In those days nature was pure and beautiful, and the river abounded in large fish. Many game animals lived in these woods, in the days when in autumn the star maidens slid down the moon beams and danced beside the Monongahela under the light of the silvery harvest moon. That was the time when the handsome young' Monongaliela lived and loved. 'lt is autumn, the time when stalwart young braves return to their wigwams from the season's hunt. Loo-k! See the brightly colored leaves which fall and float on the transparent surface of this magnificent river? They are the gayly painted canoes in which the star maiden searched for her chief, Monongahela. Yes, they are beautiful, but do not look at these canoes alone, look farther. See the drab, brown canoes, which float on the mighty bosom of our own beautiful Monongahela? Wfhat are they? They are like the barge of Elaine. In them the star maid searched for her mate, after the search had become wearisome. I-Ter undying love still hovers over the surface in these drab scows of misery, still seek- ing' Monongahela, her eternal lover. Now we find ourselves on the clear white sands of the beach between the waters of the two streams that make the mighty Monongahela. This is surely where Monongahela saw the graceful star maidens dance in the moonlight. You can almost imagine yourself back in the days gone by. the days before railroads. the days before factories. before the march of modern civilization partially destroyed the scenes of natural beauty for which all VVest Virginia is well known. l.is1en. Do you hear a voice? ls it calling Monongahela? There seem to be many voices: but no, it is only the brooks, the streams. the l'iVC1', the hills, the mountains, mockingly echoing the voice of the star maiden in her everlasting search for her lover, Monongahelaf' LT .- -1 i?? Um: lflllllfflili Ten The End of the Trail omczmfxi. moi.-xx stony First Prize 'lanes Coomeu Navajo villages are always small. One of these villages was situated in a small valley. high up in the Sierras. lt was a day in the early summer. Children were playing noisily, ' High above them, in the bright, blue sky, the sun, a golden ball of fire, shone down upon them, and brought the glow of health to their cheeks. ln front of his little tepee, old Chief Red Fox sat with his squaw. llrowsily he gazed at the far horizon. A sad look came into the stern eyes of the old warrior. Listening to the childen at play brought to his memory his own childhood days, and he was very sad. Red Fox had not long to live, for he was very, very old. .Ns long ago as anyone could remember, he had been chief of the village. He had been a brave leader and the villagers had willingly 'followed him. but naw he was slowly dying of old age, and he had been cast aside and a new leader chosen. Aged and decrepit. he had of late been confined to his tepee almost all the time. 'lihe grim Specter of Death. with its arms outstretched. was slowly creeping upon him, Sitting there in the dazzling sunlight, he had fallen asleep. :X smile played upon his features as if he were dreaming. Once again he might have been the young brave who hunted the fierce black bear, and' who was proud of his prowess as a hunter and a rider. The smile grew wider as if he thought of his wooingg and winning of the beautiful lndian maiden. Minnehaha. Slowly the smile left his face as if memory of her violent death came to him. True. he had avenged her miurder in the -only way he knew, but nothing could atone for the loss of his beautiful wife. Yes, he had remarried, for no respectable lndian warrior remains unmarried. Again his face brightened as he thought of the Happy Hunting Grounds where he would soon rejoin his beloved wife and live happily throughout eternity. ln his dreams, his appearance was one of prayer to all his lndian gods that they keep himi no longer on this earth. The sun. now a reddish color, was fast disappearing in the west. His shrunken figure was faintly outlined in the dim light. Rising, Red Fox's squaw came to waken him. VVhen she saw the smile set on his countenance, she went into the tent and returning threw an old blanket over his body. Then, with a grunt, she turned and reentered the tent. Red Fox's prayer had been answered. He had reached the end of the trail. -P 'L if A: - - 5593555325 Um' fflllllflhflf 7'hfrl4'1'l1 Robin Hood, Incorporated hy , l l+'1:1ania1:1t'1i l-l. Mtxiwiw ANI: 1Xl-l,izN L1-:N1co1e'1' l'resented hy the Music and Dramatic Departments Rohm Hood ,,w.,. .,,... VX iilliam Davis XVill Scarlet .,,w. .... I flugene Rogers Hen lloostei ',... , .... Ike Braelcett liriar Tuck ...,..,......A,,..,,,.,..... ,,...... I ames Black The Sheriff of Nottingham .A.A A.....,., s lames Eastman .-Xlan .'X. Dale ..A.. .... ..,. ..... l 9 l aylord Rohinson Litile john ,..,ww....w.............. ,,....,.A,..,.w ...,.,,,.. X fl fillard Amos King' Richard, the Lion Hearted ....... .,... 5 Iames Heinze .Prince john .Vww,.,.........,,.o ....YY,,.,.,.... ..... l D aniel Pacifico illaid Marion lfitzwalter .,.. ,,.,.,,,,. W lane Gould Lady Lotta .,,.,.,.. A.., . , , .... Betty Crawford Lady Rowena ..... ...... C hristiue lNallaCe l,il4lj' Lizzie ...,.... ........., l ietty Smith Mistress Minnie ....,,..,,.....,. ,........ I lelen Rose black Keteh. the l-lzuigman .,,............. ...................,.t,t...,,...,,..,....... ....., r N lfrecl Farinash The east was completed hy a girls' chorus, torehhearers, a hand of outlaws, and a company ul guards. Rohin I-lood, lneorporated. a comic operetta in tx-vo acts, proved to he quite a success from hoth the musical and clramatie stand points. lien Booster, captured hy the outlaws, hypnotized hoth his captors and the audience when he put the out- laws on a paying hasis hy organizing them into a corporation. Strange people lived in that Sherwood Forest and strange things happened aiming them. Maid Marion disguised herself in a hathiug suit. Even a cas- saek. a hald head. and sandals could not keep Friar Tuck from whistling 'LBusiness in lf. The ladies of the ensemhle, helieving in the opportunities promised in Leap Year, all laid seige to the hlushing hlond, Rollin Hood. The contest was spirited and among Ladies Lizzie, Lotta. Rowena. and Minnie, the outcome seemed a toss-up. King' Richard was quite lion-hearted hut did soften up enough to render a vocal solo zu the last. .Xll in all the operetta measurefl quite up to the standards set hy those of p1'e- eerline' years. -- 'L Une fllllllfffd f'l71lI'ft3L'lL I-luslvancls on Approfualn by VVILLIAIXI M. BLATT llresented by the Junior Class, january 22, l932 Nancy Glover .... .,.., . ......Clare Lipson Rita Glover ....., ,,..,,.,.. Q lane Ash Mrs. Glover .,., .......... l ,eona Gates Catherine ..,....... A.... -l eanette Tierney Robert Devon .....,.. ..... I iobert Lowther I-lamilton Seaver ....., .... B 'Ialcolm O'Neale Richard Fitzgerald .r... Sam Coughenour Col. Maynard Rowe ,,.,, ....... l Qalph Talbott Kratz ............,.........,....,......, ........ C laude Lawson Samuel Rutherford Glover ..... ..,,, X Wellington Rowan Messenger ...........,...w.....,.,.......,...... .,........................,.....,................ G eorge VVilliamson Despite two broken radiators, one lost hammer, one misplaced tie. and various other things. the junior class play went off with amazing success. Clare, whom we know as an unsophisticated girl. who loves to make noise, took the part oi a very sophistialted debutante and woman of the world. lane :Xsh played the part of a livewire sister of Clare who at the first oi the play was peppiy and lull of life, but became quite demure at the last when she 'fell in love. Can you imagine ,lane Ash in love with Malcolm O'Neale? Claude Lawson cleverly portrayed the part of a German plumber. and how he can pound those radiators! Robert l..owther played the masculine lead, the part of an ardent lover. He made love to Clare as if it were a daily habit of his. Maybe? -leanette Tierney was a bright Irish maid to the wealthy family of Glovers who rather put one over on her mistress. The other players all played their parts in an admirable manner and the re- sult was a good, entertaining play. The faithful work of the technical staff also helped the performance. W- 9 OIIAZ' fllllldllflfi Fiffcisn Mr, Pirn Passes By lay A. A. lX'lll.NlC l'resen'ted hy the National Thespians. February 26, 1952 Mr. l,llll ....,...,,., .. ..... Ike lflracliett George Marden ....,. ........,.... J ames Heinze tlliva Marden ,..... ...,, B flary Moore Miller lirian Strange ...,., .s...,.................. J ames Black Dinah Marden ,..... .,,.,, B 'lary Louise Robinson Lady Marden ...... .,............. l ilizaheth Vlfrick . Xnnc. ....., ..... .....A,.........,.,s.,,,. .,,s ,,., s.,,.,..,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,.,.,,...,,,,, ,.,..,,.,,,,.,,,.,,. B 1 a e l 3 a rlcer llircctcd hy Nl rs. ti. M. Musgrave and Miss Eunice V. Linderman The Thespians scored another triumph when they presented the sophisticated comedy, Mr, l'im l'asses Hy, hy HX. A. Milne. February 26. 1932, The play was excellently acted and each actor played his part in a realistic and convincing manner. The subtle humor of the play was well received due to the cast's laud- ahle acting. A lke liraclcett portrayed his role successfully as the prissy. 'lorgetful old gen- tleman who complicated matters for everyone. Mary Moore Miller charmingly played the part of a wife who wanted excitement. James Heinze. the old-fashioned hushand, who thought what was good enough for his ancestors was good enough for him. received much commcndation for his acting. Mary Louise Robinson and 'lames lllack, thc lovers, portrayed their parts well in a light-hearted manner. lilizalweth XNf1'iclc caused many laughs hy her sarcastic remarks as the elderly Lady Marclen. Mae Harker gave an excellent portrayal oi a demure and correct ling- lish maid. The play took place in the Marden's country home in Buclcinghamshire. lingland. This year the Thespians followed their regular custom of presenting only one major play a year and showed that they had devoted their time advantage- ously. The stage setting' was arranged to carry out the atmosphere of rural England. On the cyclorama. which made the walls of the set. were hung two large. ancient. ancestral portraits which gave just the right English touch to the scene. The mcmhcrs ol the Thespian organization secured the props and arranged the set. -1- ,, ' -'-' 'll M Q 'H out l opular Girl ..... Most Popular Boy .....,.. Moist Attractive Girl ........ Best Looking Boy ...... Cutest Girl ..........,. Cutest Boy ...,......,.,..,, Best All-Rounzl Girl ,,.,,Y llest All-Round Boy ,,,..... Cleverest Girl ......,....... Cfleverest Boy ....,.,.,..,.. Most Courteous Girl ....,. Most Courteous l-Soy ,.,..i,l Neatest Girl ........ Neatest Boy .........,. Best Girl Dancer ...... Best Boy Dancer ,..... Best Alibi Finder .,... Ona ll llII!1I'L'I1' .S'i.r!L'u11 Popularity Contest Second Place llest Student ......,............t. Most Dignified Student ...... Best Sport ...,,...,,,,........., Biggest Bluff ,....... Biggest Flirt ,.,..,........,......, Most Dependable Student ......., Cutest Couple ...... -? -A :--' t.. ......,.....l5etly Smith ..,....Vincent Chaney Mary Moore Miller ........X',l1lCClllQ Chaney ,.,.,,,,ClZ1l'C Lipson ....,,,-Itlllll Sphar ..,...l5etly Smith .,.,...,.Guy Mason ..,...Virgiuia Smith ....,,.lil'LlCC limlirey ........,..,..-lane Gould IVinceut Chaney l James I-leinze .......Clare Lipson ..,,,,r,lh'tice limhrey .......-leanette 'l'ierney ..,......,-Illllll Sphar .....i...iXlhert Forte ..,,,..l7rances Hevans ........,,....Iolm Neely ...,.l.yun Spriugston .. .......... Philip Brill ...,,,.Iane llcirlelieaver ....,.,Yiucem Cliauey llaul Schimmel Mary lflollxert Owe Hzmfirerl Sffmvlzrcelr pgpularnfy CzO1'1'lLe:,f g. W .w x I Y 7 'lflir , Q ,. ' 2 . . 1 H , v.,2 4 Cufugt Cufcai V Bcgt All-ruund BCH' AH 'W'Wl Bruce fvnbv-LY V083-va Sn-nHw Martha Mmm, Nllnienf Chaney X Most Hffrncfi C, Ky A Maw: . i if X7 UWT' , J s, ' U -- 1 1 I n V .Af W yfj M xi 4, j y n l fl ',, N 1 I . X I, Llqvurqq- Ckvcrcsl 4 Nest Courleuus mail U1U kw 5 Tok,-, Spfmr Belly Hou-gan ,-:N Navy Mlmfllffv ChMl'5 Nad . .. .wifi-133 , , Ji: 'sf-V 'h ' Nest Ailraclfva 4 ff v,4al!!1 -' A -'Q 1' 15:32 Mary Ncnzlq It i1 x Z ,. ' 5 -5' -A lf if A h Ntzxluul Nkfdffligi I ,, ' Best DNNLQY- BQ-J Dmqucv Nnuunf Qlfwar-ey' Nkrgovnl verbs A v Laura Henderwn Charles Nuium ' ' EL ,Jw H j , 'CEE -' ' nj -ygs ,A , - R., ..- ... X ,f I A A xx Must P..,,L.lM - if Q E A Lg Wan H661-idk 142:22 Burl Alibi ffndnr Bibi' fltudqnf ' John NQLIY Paul Summeri l , iX 1' V D! 5 - aff A L Noel Depamlal-fu Bfggegi flirt 'hunks Hefnze lam-.2 Henderson b A - ,Y X - A gh - if? - Pu PKI lGY' Virginia Du-vxilfl Most DSgnSPwJ Himbukh Rand al 1 2332. -.35-. .i f ', Z I Bfggeaf Bluff Julm Waiv- Beul Span-'Q N Gian Hedvlck QQ ,a P I' i 4 CU-test lmapie Miller-w-Spharf l'f'1'1111m'.v of Ffrsl Fluff 1? 'L 35: '- EL Name Maxine Able ......... liugene Albright .... Donald Altntzin ...., AI ohn A nunons ,,,, O fm fl znulrtffl Eighim.-zz Senior indian Tribe INDIAN NAME TIIICNIIZ SONG ,......SflLl1lNV Light-Cheeks. ....... I'm 'llll1'Oll1.fll with Love. Chief Lazy ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chief Chew-Lots ... . Chief VX'ise-guy .A..,,,,,. ,. 4. 4. Slow But Sure. ..,. l zu'don Me, Pretty Baby. VVhzLt is This Thing Called Love ? Billy Burns ,.,,, Chief Light-guy ,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,, My Baby just Cm-QS fm- Me, Kenneth Barnes ..i.. A... Chief Main-stay ,............. VA Girl I-'ripnd of fl 1305- 151-ignd gf Mgmt 51216 Barker ..4.YY ..f.fV V .....,. S quaw Good-typist ..,.. - ..... Bittersweet, Paul lleffrbower ...... Chief 'I'icket-taker ........... Why Do I Love You? Nancy Bell ....... A Squaw Very-sweet i,,, ,,.,,,.. ' 'An Old-Fpishioned Girl, -lllllll llillingsly ,...,. Janice Bittner ,,.. James Black V., .,,,,,,,,,,,, Doris A nne Booth Ifraiicis Branuner ,,i,..,,,.,,,, Philip Brill ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,, Samuel Broidy ,...., Davinuzt Brown ,,,,,, , w,,,, , XYilbur Cain, ,.,., . Paul Cantor ....... VYn.yne Carroll .,.,. Beatrice Chaclwell Vincent Clizmeye.. Wilcla Childs. ,,.. Lewis Cole. ......,..,. A nzzilmn Collins . ,... -....... llazel Conaway ...... -lames Cooper ,,.., l'21uline Corley ,...,. Gladys Cox ..,,,,....,. Betty Crawford ...,, lidwzird Curry ,..... Robert Davis ,,l,.,.. VVilliv.m Davis lfrank Dehlztrco .. Helen Delligatti... hxvilliifl' Dickerson lileanor Doolittle YVinfred Douglass Paul Downey. ...,,,. Virginia Duffy ..,,i . ,itunes lizistnmn .i.,. llownrtl lilirtson. ,,v,, Squad Squaw Chief Squaw Chief Good-disposition ...Ulf l VVere You. Shiny-eyes. ,.,,,,,,. . Somebody and Me. Happy-fingers .. Sweetness ....,.,.. ,.,. Stage-hand .... ., . Chief llalf-asleep ...,...., Chief S u peri or-sen se ,,,,,,, H.. Singing a Song to the As Time Goes By. .. .... Now That Vou're Cone. if ,- .M Me. Lonesome Lover. Squaw Dep-end-able ..... At Your Command. Stars. Chief Heztp-Nice-guy ....,... VVulking My Baby Baurk ilUlllC.H Chief Chief Squaw Sit-on-a-tack ......V. i. l'ake It l'll'UI1l Xie. You-tell-'em..., ,..... . Kiss in the Dark. Lovely ,.,,,,,,,,.f ...., ' 'Crying for Chief Head-mzin ....,........,. Squaw Sing-21-lot. .,,, Y ,,..... Singing ln Chief VYitty-boy .... .. .,.,,...,.. Cutest Kid Sq naw Squaw Chief Squaw L ..... .Squaw Squaw -....-.Chief Chief Chief Don't-talk-much .,Y. Looking at Glasses. Pretty-eyes. ,l.,.,..... All of Me. Care-free ......, .,.....,, Two Little Bobbed-hair .,.....,, . Love Me. Snizut-and-tall ,,,.. Sweet-to-all ...., Little-Cub ,....,. . 'l'in-car ,....... . . Lanky-guy ...,..,,, Chief I ,aughing-boy i.... Sqn :iw Chief S q un w Squaw .. ...... .Chief Squaw ...Chief .Chief the Moon. Lucky Seven. the Bathtub. in Town. the XYorld thruogh Blue Little Eyes. l'n1 So Afraid of You. Buhbling Over with Love. NY1: Can Live on Love. Now You're in my Arms. C:1n't You See l'm Lonely. Wfhen 3. Black Klaus Blue. Rose-Colored Full-of-pep..,,.. .... -.. 'l'he Song You VVill Forget. NYho.t-a-jumper ....... Crying Myself to Sleep. Dark-hair .... .... ...., . . Starlight, Pretty-feet ..,........' 'Winnie the VVa.iter. Yellow-lid.,.., ......,. 'l'hree Little W'ords. Black-hair ...... .. 'l'o know You is to Love You. Tin-tooter ,.,.,........... 'tlloing the Rumba. You're-wrong ..,.,.,, ., Alpine hlilknninf' ?-'SS ' I I N.-XMIC Ulm IfI!lI!fl'I'f1 XV i1IL'fL'BII Senior Indian Tribe INDIAN NAME Bruce lfmbre3 ',,, ,,,,,,,,....... L 'hief Rah-rall ,,,,,, ,..,,....... ' ' Iletty Lou Fztrnswortli ,.,,, Squaw Common-sense ,.,,. Samuel l r:u1kmun ,,,,,.,..... Chief Shorty. ,,,,,AA.,.,,,,...... .' Marie Gnrclnei ',,...,, ,,.... S qunw Ilreamy-eyes ......,.. Ilzxrold Gibbs ,,,,, . ,,,., Chief I.et-em-go ,,,,,.,..,.,...' ' ,Ianice Gillis ,...,.,,,, . ,.,.. Squztw Soinetime-liappy Ilowrtrcl Gilmer ,,,,,,. ,,.... C 'hief Sox ,....,...,,....,....., -.. ,lane Gould ,,,,,,.,... ...,,. S qunw Mzitri-mony ...,,, Iirma Grohe ,.,......,,, .... -Squaw Vale-eyes Alice Louise Grimes ,.....,.. Squaw Indian-uirl ,,,,,, Iileanor Ilzile ....,.,.,.. ...... S qunw Soft-voice ....,.. Vzitherine Ilall ,,,,,,,,, ,.,... S quuw I'opula.r-car ,l..,,,..... llximes Ilamilton ,.,.,,,.......,, Chief Courteous ,,,,,.,., ,...... ' ' lilizztbetll Hampton ,......... Squaw Lots-of-friends .,.... lidith llztll ............,, - ...... Squnw Always-sweet ....... . Cztthryn Haney ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, S qimw Cute-looking ,,,.....,, Vtltltei' Ilawkins ,,ll,, ,,l,,, C hief Rattling-car, .,,..,.... 'luck Ilftwley ,,,,,, ,...... C 'hief Airplane-modeler ..., Karl Ilnyhurst ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . ,Chief Nice-guy l,,,,,,,,,,, Maxine Ileinzeman ,,,...,.,.. Squaw Real-cute. ...... . john Hicks ,........,,....,.,.. .....Chit:f Iii-ng-a-1ot....... Iilizaheth Iligginhothum. I.nur:1 ,lane Ilenderson. ., Sl11Ill.XVIiillLlZ.-ClLll'ii. ,... . Squaw Red-lips .,,,,, Charles Ilerron. ,,..,,......... Chief Bird-ie .,,,,,,,l.. .. james Ileinze ,..,,,,,.., ...... C lhief 'I':tll-and-thin, ,..,.... NYilliam Ilolsberry ,,,.,.,..., Chief Flirt-3.-lot, ,.......,.,..,, Lucille' Ilolhert. .,,,,, ......Squnw Ileap-big-sense...... Muriel Ilolt ,.,,.,,, ...... S qunw Vflmt-a.-student ...ee NYiImu Ilolt ,..... .. ,,.. ..Squaw Nice-and-quiet,..... VN'illiam Ilood ....,, . ..... Chief Get-the-ads. ...,.,,.,,. .. Betty Ilorgan .. Iileztuor Ilough ...,,... .,.. Gwlaclys Ilowells .... Ilorothy Ilulderman ,,.,,,,, ,James jones ......,,,,,, ,..... Glenn Kern ,,,,,,,,,,, ,..... Philip Kennedy ',,,,.. . ,-X lhert Knight ,,...., A... . Pauline Iiuhn ..... ,,.,.. Virginia Kuhn ,e.ee,, Mary I.zinham ,,,.,,, ,,..,. Squaw Iigg-on-coat ....., .... Squaw Iironw-eyes ,,,,, Squaw ling-lish. ,,.. .- Squaw Light-lid.,. ,.,... Chief L'sher-boy ,,,, ,,,,.,,.,.,, Chief Long-legs ,.,,,,.,,,.,,.. A' Chief Ilistory-student ,i,., Chief Dress-well i,,,,. .,.....e. Squaw Shzu'p-features Squaw Iles!-student .,..,., -.. Squaw Dark-skin ,,.. 'FIIICMIE SONG Happy Feet. Little joe. 'VVhen Your Lover Ilzls Gone. Marie. Am I Blue? You're Driving Me Crazy. 1'm Yours. Kitten on the Keys, Iiztby VVon't You Please Come Ilome. VVl1o? Someday Sweetheart. Coquettef' Ileart Aches. Do You Believe in Love at Sight P It Looks Like Love. Guilty. l'm Mad zihout You. ' A Happy Landing. Listening. Is 'I'ha.t the Ilutnzin Thing to Do. Little White Lies. All of the Time. The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Charlie Cadet, At Your Command. just a Gigilof' Kiss by Kiss. VVhen Y0u're alone. I lNonder if You'll Miss Me Tonight Girl 'I'rouble. 'I'hree o'Clock in the Morning. Blue Again. You're a Million Miles from Nowhere I've Got it Feeling. Without That Gal. just Imagine. If You Can't Sing, VYhistle. Now That You're Gone. Kiss Me Again. Home. Mary Dear. 5? -. sg? 3 N A M IC Carol Lansdale ..... Om' lfIllIIZ7'L'.'1 Twwlty Senior Indian Tribe INDIAN NAME Squaw Good-in-l renc:h john Laughlin ..... . ....,. Chief Little-man.. .,..,. ....... Kathryn Layman ..........., Squaw Intellectual ....,,. -ICIIIIIL' Mallamo . . . ..... Squaw l3ubI'mling-water . Sam Manley ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, C Ihief VYhat-a-man Sara Maple ,,.. .. ,,,,,,, Squaw Uimple-jaws . Albert Mallamo Chief Good-friend Huy Mason ,,,, ., ,, ,,,,,,, Chief Good-looking ,,,,,,l Genevieve Mason. .,,,,,,,,,. Squaw Happy-face ,,,,,, . Vaughn Mcliride ...,..,..,,,, Squaw Awfully-sweet ..,. -lohn Mclntire .... l.... . Chief Little-guy l.l.,,,,. . Helen McVicker ...,, . ..,. Squaw Vee-wee XVilliam Meyers . . Chief Red-face Y,lA,, . ,leanne Miller ,...,.,.. Squaw Tall-maid ..., john Miller ,....,,...,.,,,,,. ,... C hief Step-on-the-gas ,,,.. Mary Moore Miller ..., Squaw Vale-face ,,.,,.. Vfilliam Miller ,,,,. ..,...,, Chief Not-hashful..,,.. Keith Monroe. ,.,..,.., . Chief Stone-fare ,,,,,,,.. .. Kathryn Morgan ...,.,,..,.., Squaw Good-disposition ,.., 'A Iimma Iielle Morgan. ...,... Ilelen Louise Morris .,,,,.. Rosemary Mulvehill .,.,,,. john Neely ,,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,,, .. Mary Katherine Neely ,,..,, Minnie Neri ,,,.,,....,,........,, Charles Nuzum. ,...,, ,,,.. . . Daniel Pacifico ,,.,, ,,,, . .A lileanor Parker ,,,,,, . Iva Parker ,.,.A...... ,...... Ruth Partleton ...,..,., .i...,. Marcus Patterson ....... Lucille Payne.. ,,.,,., . . Ilerman Pflock ,...,, ,...,,, Iivelyn Pinnell. ,....,l, . ,. Ann Illrola .... ,.......... ,.., . . Margaret I'low'man ,,..,..... Izdward Post ,..,,..,.,., .,,....,, Sara Ada llrickett ,,,,,,,,,,,, Mildred Radka ,,,.,..., ..,, .... lilizaheth Randall ,.,,,i,.,., Itleanor Reed ......,....,...,... junior Reynolds . ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , . A gnes Robinson .. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Mary Louise Robinson. .,., . Izugcne Rogers .... .,...,.,..,. -lane Rocleliearer.. ,,,, ,,,,, . . Squaw Squaw Squaw Chief Sweet-girl .......... .. Gri n-month. ..... A wfully-nice. .,,,, :XTC-YOLI-S0l'1'y .,,... Chief Beautiful ,,,,,,. . Squaw Iligh-voice . Chief Fall-hard ,,,,,.. Chief-KN' hite-teeth ...,,,.. Squaw Smile-at-us ..,,.... Squaw Lots-of-study ,.., Squaw Curly-head ..,, ,.,, Chief Squaw Chief Trust-worthy .,.,,. Make-up ...,..,,,,. Musician-son ....,, ,,.. ' ' Squaw Grin-a-lot ,.,.,. . Squaw Black-locks ,..,.., Squaw Con-gen-ial ,...., Chief Square-j aw ,,.,. Squaw Very-quiet ,.,, Squaw Lovely-hair ,,..,, . Squaw Ilow-tall. .... .. Squaw Very-tiny .,,..,,. Chief Good-at-art ,,,.. Squaw Very-small ,,.,. . Squaw WVitt-for-me ,,,,,i Chief Light-head. ...,,., Squaw Talk-loud .....,., 'I'IIlCMIC SONG Blue Heaven. Oh Ilow I Cried the B Confessinf' I lfell Head Over I' Love ME. Sally. l'm with You. Them there Eyes. Old Man Sunshine. Rosy Cheeks. I Love You. Iorning A ffer Heels. Bird in a Gilded Cage. Ilow the Time Can Fly. XX-IICI1 My Dreams Com Lazy River. Shes in the Limelight I'n1 Flying High. Sleepy Time Down Sou I IJon't Know Vfhy '. lfVeary. Love at Sight. e True. Now. th. l Ifaw Down and Go Boom. My NVife ls on a Diet. This is the Mrs. Minnie the Moocherf' NYalkin' Around iu a I Danny Hoy. lt's You. Dream. If You lIadn't Gone Away. Tell Tale. Can't Get Mississippi Off My Mind Is That Religion ? It's Lovef' The Sunshine of Your Why Do l Love You? Once upon a Time. Imagine. Nine o'Clock Sal. Tonight You Belong to Smile. Me. Ilow Long VYill it Last. The Little Things in Life. junior. Ilow Can You Say Goodbye? For You. Soft lleartedf' You Said Itf' -p 'L is .I 'P ' N A M E Leonard Romino. ,,..A,A ,. llelen Rose ,,....... .,,.,,. ,..,. Margaret Rosenmerkle ,,.. Hefty Ross ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., Harold Satferfield .,,.....,, Violet Sayre .,..,,,.,., . Paul Scfhimmeld ...., .. Robert Scranage ,,.,,,, ,,,,, Viola Shields ,.,.,..,,..,....,. Lawrence Sbingleton ,....,... Noel Shutts .,,...,.,. .,,, ,.,,,, Madeline Simon ,......,,,,,,,,, Adeline Skarzenski, ,,.,, ,... Mary Skarzenski ...,,,,, ,,,. Mildred Sniay. ,,,,,,,, ,,,., , , Mary Snider ,,... ,.. John Sphar ....... i.. Elsie Springer l.,...... , ..,,, Lynn Springston, ,,,,,,,,.,,, . Hill Springston. .,l., ,,... . Ruth Suder ...,,., .,,,., Paul Summers ..... ,,,,, Fred Talbott ,,,, ,,,,,. Rnbl 'l'a.llJott .,..., ...,.. Carl 'Theis ,.,.,,... ...., . Monford 'l'horne ,,,,,, . ,M Florence 'l'ims ..... ,..,.. 'Iohnnie 'l'in1s ,.,.... ..,,., llelen Tolnay., ,..,.,..,.,...,. . Mary Louise Tootliman Robert 'l'ork. ........, ,,,,, . Stella 'Vroynar ..... . ...,, . Madeline Tucker ..... George Lllom ,,,.,,, . ,.,. . Iivadine Valentine ,. 'loe Yitelli .,,.,, ,..,..,., l...,. Christine VVallace .,.... Velma NYalters ,,.,,,, ....,.. llob W ilt. ...... ,,,.. . .,... ..,. . - Mary llell Wilson lilizabeih WV rick. ,,,,., ,... . . l'e1n lust ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,, ,,ii,, Geraldine Yost ., Y,,, ., ,les-:ie Yost . . 0170 IIIIINZVFIZ Twulziy-rzznf Senior lnclicm Tribe INDIAN NAME Chief Big-smile ...,............ Squaw Lots-of-lauglr... Squaw Loose-fingers Squaw Sun-tan . ,,.,,, Chief Wot-the-sax, .,,,,., . ..f' Squaw You-get-'em ,,,,.,,... Chief Choke-'em ...,,,, Chief tin-can ,,,,,, .... Squaw Red-top ...,.,.. 'FIIENIIC SONG Let a Smile lie Your l..'mbre1la. That Red-lleaded Gal. just a lllue liyed Blonde. Swinging in a Hammock. lilue Kentucky Moonf, VVhen l Take My Sugar to Tea. Mary. Right across the XVay. You Darling. Roll on Mississippi. lieggin' for Love. Maybe, Wlio Knows? I keep Ren1emlJering. lf You llaven't Got Love. is Ain't That The NVay It Goes? Was li XN'rong ? NYe'll He liack Together. Kissable Baby. Ahraliamf' Ding-lJong-Daddy. l'm Sorry, Dear. Chief Eagle-eyes ,,.,i, Chief Cheer-ful. ,,..,....,..... Squaw Drive-your-car ,,,,, Squaw Good-in-gym Squaw Nice-to-people ,,,.,.. Squaw Brown-hair ,.,.,,,,,... Squaw Good-athlete ...,,.,., Chief Whai-a-lease ,.,...,i. I' Squaw Red-cheeks ,,,,,,, Chief liig-salesman ,,..,..,, Chief Cun-ning-ham ,.,,,,.,, Squaw Kind-hearted ....,..' ' Chief NVhite-head ,,,,,..,.... Chief Chief Chief liast-Sider .,,.., Good-boy .i.,,., Squint-eyes. ,.,,.......,. Remember. Red llair and l reckles. lilack Rhy'tl1m. Blue Flame. Body and Soul. llikin' Down the Highway. Sunny Side Up. Maybe. 'I'here's a Time and Place for liverythin l llave to Laugh. Chief llappy-medium ,...i... Squaw VVind-blown-bob ,,,, Squaw Ath-letic ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. Squaw Good-natured .,,,,,.. Squaw liyes-bright ,.,. Chief Dodge-'uni .. Squaw Yellow-lop Squaw Chief Squaw Darn-nice-kid. ,,,.,,, Blond-top ,,,,.,.i.,. .f,. ' ' l'rimp-a-lot ,,.. Chief Trump-et ,,,,, . Squaw Sens-ible .,,,,,. Squaw 'l'all-girl ,,,,, Chief Stern-face .,.. .... Squaw VN'ell-dressed ...,- Squaw Red-lid ,,,,.,,,,,.....Yf Squaw Beautiful-hair ,...,,,. Squaw Cut-her-hair ..,,... W. Squaw Vale-cheeks ., 'L VYhy Did lt llave to lie Mer -ii No'w's the 'l'inie to Fall in Love. By My Side. Sleepy Town Express, Curly joe. Charming. Among My Souvenirs. I Wouldn'f Change You Call Me Darling, lt's the llarndest 'l'hing.' Goodnight Sweetheart. Prisoner of Love. Sing Song Girl. 5.1 for the W'orld NAME Albert Allen ...,..... Charles Allard, ,,,,, lidwin .-Xnkrom , v,,, Angelo Arcurie,,,, jane Ash. ,.,....,... . Anna Audizt., ,. Pearl Bacon, .,,,, Betty Bailey l.,,,,,,. Donald Barnes ....,, Carl Beatty ...... A ..,. Richard Becker ...... Louis Bennett, ,..,,, Lucille Bennett. .....,,,.,,....., Frank Billingham Elmer Billingsley, Fred Biggs, ..,,,... .. Ben Bittner ...... .,,.. Moselle BoordiL.., Carter Boyer ....,,,,,, Mary Alice Brett, Charles Brown ,,,,,, Phyllis Burner ,,.,,, Virgil Byrd ..,. W.. julia Campbell ...... Pauline Campbell. joe LCSIHTIC ,.,, L ,,,.,.,, .... Ralph Christy ,,.................. Katherine Clayton ,.... .....,. ,.. . X' ivmn Close ,.,.,,.,.,..l. .,,. Maclelyn Coffman .,,,..,,,., Davylin Corbin, .., Virginia. Cornell ..............,. Mary Cristy,.,L,.,, Sam Coughenour ,.,,.,.,,.,,, , Edna Curry ..,,,,,,, 01111 ffnlzrlrzsff 7'7a'el1ljf-Ima Junior indian Tribe INDIAN NAME Chief Red-hair ...,,,,., Chief 'Rattle-trap..., 'I'Ill11Ml51 SONG .... VVha.t Do l Care. .4 llenry Nlade a Lady Out of Lizzit Chief Stick-up-hair ..,......, Lonesome Lover. Chief Very-dark ,,,.. L ,,.,.,,. Collegiate. Squaw Latin-shark , lt's XYest Virginia. .i Squaw Smzlrt-Lind-sweet..., Ain't Nlisbeliavinf' U Squaw Oh-how-sweet ,,,.,.,. After All. Squaw Black-peppers... Chief Chief Chief Big-boy .....,., Chief Skip-21-lot .,,,,,. . ,,.. Nevertheless. Step-and-fetch-it ,... Ho-hum. ,.. I'm through with Love. ..- One More 'l'ime, Squaw Be-serious, .,..... ..,.. . Overnight, Chief Quiet-kid. ....,,.......e, VVl1zLt's the use. Chief Real-tall ...,,,., L, .... ,. Adorable You. Chief Drive-it-lot .,,.,.,, Chief Stone-face. ..,.,, Squaw Brown-skin ,,,,,, it Sugar-pie. .,,.. l ......., . Some-where a Voice is Calling, -.. I Cun't get over at girl like you ,.. Sometime. Somewhere. ... N:s.ughty Eyes. Chief 'I'oo-bnshfu1.,.W ,.... lily Little Sunshine. Squaw Sing-:L-lot. ............. Say lt With Music. Chief Southern-voice ,..,.. .. Only IL Year Ago. Squaw Sweet-to-us,.,,- ....,. Never. Chief Squaw jewel. ,,,.,.,., Squaw Blue-eyes. .... ,. Chief NYhu.t-a-boy ..,... Chief Squaw Base-ball ,,,,,,,l. Squaw Squaw Oh-how-nice ,,,.. Squaw Goldie-locks Squaw Dark-hair ,.....,. Squaw Change-youiw it Deep-voice ..... .,....... S mile, Darn You, Smile. L ,..,.. lligh and Low. .... Come to Me. .,.- Sna.p Your Fingers at Care. Sleepy-boy ,.,,. Y-- ..,.. What ls lt? .,. If You liver Need Me. .i Pretty-smile. ,,,.. ...,. V lust at Little Closer. . ..,. I surrender lJez1.r. .,.. XYondering. ..,.ulilf21lllifLli Baby. Dancing on My Heart. mind ,,,,,,,,.., L .,.,,,,, L ,..,.,, Chief 'l'ooth-paste-snlile ,.. Bidin' My Time. Squaw Vvlllk-21-lfli ,,,..,., ... Out of the Night. 5:5- 1 1 ' i N :X NI li Ray Curry ,,,,,... Ralph Del'aul ,,... -lohn Doolittle Rex Dotts ..,,...,.,,. Pauline Douglass ,. Virginia Downs Robert Downs . lidwin Duffy Pauline Dusvh ,,,, Gertrude lidgell ,,,, Georgie lillis ,. ., XYilma limerick ,,,,, Frank Evans ,,,,. VVilma liverson ,,,, Alfred lfarinash ,,.. , Andrew Faust Carter Faust ,,,.,, Ova Faust ,.,,,.,,, , Leonard Finger .,.,,, , liilly l itzhugh. .... .. Virginia lfleming ,,,, ,... . . Katherine Ifluharty Virginia Lee Frantz Glen Gantz ,.....,.... ....... ,..l. lileannr Garrison ,...,. l....,.. lileanur Gates. l.,,,,l.. Leona Gates ,,.,...,... Glen Gillingham ,,,,,,,,..,.. Ruhy Goff ,........,.,l, Virginia Gough ..., Phyllis Graham ,,,,. Altha Gump l.., ,,.. VVilliam llale liertha Nlae llagen i.,,, Ailene llager ,.,,,,,., Clarice Ilall ,,,,.,., Christine llall ,,,, limnxa llarrn O Ili? llllllf1l'z f1 7 wm1fy-Zh ren Junior Indian Tribe lNl Chief DIAN NAME W ISC-glly ..,..........,,.. Chief Short-and-dark ,,.,,,, Chief Chief Squaw Squaw Chief Chief Squaw Squaw Squaw dark Squaw Chief Squaw Chief Chief Chief Chief C hief Chief Squaw Squaw Squaw Chief Squaw Squaw Squaw Chief Squaw Squaw Squaw Squaw Chief Squaw Squaw Squaw Squaw Squaw '1- Q Trifgky-fingers .,...,. Dreamy-peepers ,,,. Little-and-cute ,,,, I my-tot ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. Play-tlie-sax ..... Drive-a-lot ,,., Quiet-girl ,,,, Quiet-voice .,,.. ., Straight-and- Dancing-feet ,........ Stand-off ,,,,..... .. joyful-girl ,,.,,l..... lixper-ience ,,,,, Get-the-girls ..........,. Solemn-eyes ,.Y,.. Flirt-a-lot .,.... .... Late-to-school ..... ...., ' ' Smoke-Li-lot ....,...., ,. Black-girli ,,,,,,,,,.,,, Curley-blonde ....... Skip-a-block .....,,.. llot-dog ,,,,,,,.,v,,,... Pale-skin ..v......,i.i., K now-good-j okesj' Nice-girl .... .., ... 'l'rue-blue ,..,........., Little-girl ...,,,,.,,,... Nice-and-sociable Yellow-top. ...,,., . ,,,.. l.,1ght-locks ,.., .,..,. , Kind-natured .vl...... Know-your-1essou..'' Cute-dressed ,,,,,,.... Darkness ..,.,, ...... ' ' Good-kid ,,,,,,....,, ,,,, l' reckle-face .,...,.,,,,, TIIIEMIC SONG Right Out of Heaven. Sometimes I'm Happy. Blue Rhythm. Ilappy Ho Lucky. Toys on the Shelf. Little Girl. Tired Hands. liluebells of Scotland. 99 out of ICO. Tired. Sweet Georgia li rown. After the Dance. lt Nlust lie True. Out of Nowhere. I'm through with Lovef' VVhistling in the Dark. Some Sweet Day. Lucky Day. Sleepy Head. Cigarettes. Cigars. Falling in Love. Dancing with Tears in My Eyes. Sweet Jennie Lee. Go Home and Tell Your Mother. W'ho's Your Little VX'hozis. llello Beautiful. IIotcha. Girl of My Dreanisf' 'l'ender1y. NVouldn't You ? You Rascal You. You're Simply Delish. Driftwood. llidin' in the Shadows Got N0 Time. Sweetness. lt's you. Sweet Iimmy Lou. ' of the Moon NA MIC llzirold llart ,,,,,,, ,,,., , Clmrles llnwkinberry l Ti1l1li Hawkins ...... Mary llaiwkins .. Nellie Ilawkins l':Ltsy Ilawkins .A.,. Raloh llawley.. . Olan Hedrick ,.,,., .,,.,, . Vlfillzird Ilenderson ,,,,,,, . Dolores lleztdley ..,. . Mary llennen ...,,,,., Naomi Ilenderson john Iligginbotham .Xllen Hodges ,,,,,,,,, . ,, Iflounne Hough ,,,,,A,, ,,,,,,, Alexzmder Honchoroff XYinfield lloward A..YY,,,... Lorraine Ice . ...... . Louise ,lanes . Kenneth ,larrett ,,,,,, , ..,,,, Edgar Jaynes ,,,,,,, james jefferson .,,,., jane jenkins . Dominick 'leo . Ruby .Iones Vera Keller ,,,,,,, Kenneth Kennedy Ifrzrnces Kennell ,,,,,. Dorothy Kerns. ..,. .. Oleda Kibbe ..,... Charles Kidd ,,,,,,, X irginizi Kiger. ,... . .,... .. .. Roger Kingsland ,,,,,,,,,,,. james Kline ,,,,,,,,, Helen Knight Donald Knox . Ann Kramer . One Illlllfffdli 7 z:'n11Iy-fain' Junior Indian Tribe INDIAN NAME Chief Chief Chief Sq naw Squaw S q u aw Chief Chief Chief Sqn nw Sq u aw Sq naw Chief Chief Squaw lr reckles ...,,,,,,,.,..... VVli:1t-a-liiie. ,,.,. Y ,... bhort-ie ......,,,..,,,,... Lots-of-sense .,... flood-girl ,,,,,,,,,,, You-tell-'em . ,,,' ' l'1uy-tlie-Tuba .. ..-H Laugh-a-lot ..., ...,, ' ' Lots-of-lcnowledge Good-in-sihool .,,, Lots of fun . .......,.,' ' Slick-worker' .. ,,,. Small-boy ..,.... Xvhite-man ,,,, .,. Long-hair .,.. .... .,,,, ' ' Chief Nlumble-mouth .. .. Chief Cl1tC-2Ll'lLl- little ....., Squaw Quiet-girl .,.,. Squaw Very-shovt ..,, . . Chief Stutter-lots ..., . ,,,, . Chief Bright-boy ,,,..,,, ---.. Chief Klumble-voice ,,.,,...,' ' Sq uaw 'I' hrew-eni-down ,.., 'I Chief Short-and-dark ,.,. Squaw Pale-lips ,,.,,..,,, ,,,..' ' Squaw Get-bawled-out Chief Sleepy-look ,,,,,,,,,,, Squaw Always-good. ..., .. Squaw Tom-boy ,,,.,,,,,,,.,.. Squaw lIu.ppy-girl ,,,,,, D. Chief -I oker .,.,,.,.,,..,.,,,..,,, Squaw Get-your-guy ,,,,, Chief Blush-mouth ,..,. Chief Big-guy ,..,,,,...,..,,, ,,,. A ' Squaw Happy-go-lucky Chief Let-em-go ,... . ,ie..,.., . Squaw Nice-voice. .. Yi- - .i ' Tl IILME SONG lIow Long XVill It Last? l'n1 just 21 Dancing Sweetheart. VVhat'l1 I do? l'll Always Remember September Lovablef' 'IlIlZ1tIS W'l1at I Call Heaven. I Do. You Know I Do. IIlII'I.U VVait Till Tomorrow Nite. Honey. Ilappy Days Are Here Again. Everything But Love. 'l'onight's My Night with Iizibyf' Too Late. I Need Lovin. lIe's the Last XYord. Gotta Get 21 Girl. Forgive He, Lonesome Road. Drifting Back to Dreamland. No More Nvorryingf' King for a Day. Pretending. There XYill Come L1 Time. Sugar, Innocent Eyes. If I Had You. One of Us VYa.s VVr0ng. Nobody Loves Me. Cheerful Little Earfulf' Lore Nle or Leave Ile. Pretty Little Thing. Song of the XVanclerer. VVe're Friends Again. 1t's a Great Life. NYithout That Gal. Dancing with the Daffodils, NAM I5 Frances Kuhn , julia. Kuhn ,,,,,,A Claude Lawson ,.,,.. Kzmthryn Leigh ,.,,,,, Ed. Lipinski ,,,,, Clare Lipson i,,, ., Mary Lombardo ,,,, Robert Lowther .. Martha. Lynfh ,.,,.,. James Malloy ..,, . Mary Nlitroose Elizabeth Mason ,,,,, jean NICCTZIY ...., Elaine Mcfiinnis 'Rex MCVicke1', aloe Merrifield ,,,..,, ,... VVinfield Meredith .. Mary 'lleleu Michael ,.,.,,, Robert h'Iicha.el ,,...,, Martha Miller ,... , Ilelen Moore .. ,Iosephine Morris .. Tlioimts Neptune ... Corrine Neely Fi-aiices Nucci Malcolm O'Ne:L1e ., George l'ztln1er , .. Nl21.'l'gIJ.I'Ct Parks . Bettie Parrish . ,,,., , , George Peddicord ,,.,,..,.,.. ., CllfLl'lCS Peters ,.,,,,,,.,., ...... Angeline Piseitclli , ,,,,,,,., . Helen l'itrolzL ,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,., Mary Pitzeix. .... . .. George Reynolds ,.,.,.,,,,,,, Ona f!7llIIf!'UIi YYTUAJIII-1'-fi7IlJ Junior Indian Tribe INDIAN NAME Squaw Sq naw Chief Squaw Chief S q u ziw Squaw Chief Squaw Chief Squaw Squaw Sq unw Sq uziw Chief Nice-:uxcl-b illiz1nt Strrtizglit-liziii' ,,,,, . ,,.. Ilzilf-wit ,.,,, ,,..., ,,,., Get-in-trouble ,.,,,. Sex-appeal ,,,,,, , just-get-'em ..,, .,,,,, Squint-eyes Red-and-white ,,.., f' Sharp-features ..,, Big-tzill-guy ., ,,,. . H Sweet-and-good Laugh-at-life ..., Always-happy , ,,.., I' Always-nice ..,,Y,,,. Good-guy ..... .... Chief Tull-guy ,,,..,,. Chief Ilztse-horn , ..,,,, Squaw Whztt-a-girl ,..,,, ., ..Chief Cute-voice ,,..,, , Sq naw Sq uaw Squaw Chief Squaw Squaw Chief Chief Squaw Squaw Battle-ax ,.,... ,..... VYalk-:L-lot . .,.. W. Spanish-like ,......,, l'i2lll-100-llflfd ...... L- K now-a.-lot ,,,....,, l'retty-little-thingu'' I'Iicle-away ,,...,,, L .... NVhz1t-:L-posture ,,,.. l'i'etty-face ....,. ,,. Changeable ,,,,i...... Chief Goofy-guy ,,...., Chief lntell-igence ,,... --. Squaw Raven-hair ..,. ..,. ' ' Squ F1 w l'relty-pirepers v..., .. Squaw Laughillg-girl... Chief Witty ,i,..,......,.,., -... 'VIIICMIC SONG lirillizini as the Star. I Still Get u Thrill. What Do They Mean by I,ove. Dark Eyes. It's the Girl. My Ideal. llail. llail. the Cizing's 'All llere Little Pnl. I'u1 with You. VVhere VVere Voufi Say lt Again. Elizabeth. Gee but I'd Like to be Bad. Sweet and Low. llere Comes the Sun. Sweethezirt Memoriesf, Curly Head. Whoi ' Good Times Are Coming. I Apologizef' Truly I Do. ln ll Little Spanish Town. Nothiu' to Do But Love. lf This ls Love. li1'f3Wl1 Eyes. VVill You, Huh? My Favorite Band. Sweet and Lovely. just Sociahlef' XN'hztt Do 1 Care. Do You liver Think of Me. Were You Sincere. Broken lIez1.rted. VVhy Dance. illCl'Il1JO1'2U'lllV Blue. LK? '1- gfr ' N A M li Billy Ridgly ,.,A.,... Lawrence Riggs. ,,.,, james Ridenour .,..,. Mary Rightmire ..,,,.,,,, ,,,,,. Dorothy Roberts, ,AA,, L ,,,,,,,. Playford Robinson ..... ,.... . .. Mike Ross ..... L .,,,,,,, ' ,,,,,,A Lois Roth. .A,,M.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. Betty Rowe ,M ,,,,,, ,L ,,.,,, ,, jack Rowand ,,,,,,,,,, L ,A,,A,, Wlellington Rowan ,,,,,,,,,,,, Mildred Salter .,..,. L, ,,,,,,, Leonard S-arsfield, ,,,,,,,,, Orlando Sarsfield ,,,,,,,A, ,,,,, Mary Eleanor Scott. Helen Sherbs.- ,.,,,,, L., Ambert Shields ,l.. .., l.,,l,- . Margaret Shoemaker ,....,.. Ixuth Simms, ,,,, . ,,A,, L,,,,,,,, Victor Slaven ,,,,,. .,,.. Betty Smith ,,,,,,, L ,,v,,-,,,,, Virgil Smith,...,..,.. Margaret Smith, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Virginia Smith. ,,,,, 7 ,,,,,, ,, Fred Smayl ,,.,,... .. Waller Snioody ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Marguerite Springer ,,,,,. , Mary Virginia Squires Mary Stanshury .,,, Y ,,,,,,,, Charles Stewart. ,.,i. ,,,,,, . james Straight ,...,. v,.... . . Max Sutton .,,,,.... .... . ., Ann Stipes ,,,., - .,i,,,, ,,,,-,, Helen Straight ,,,,, L ,i,,, ,,,,, Mary Stuck.i,.,... One llznzzlmrl 7 zuzz11ty-.vim Junior Indian Tribe INDIAN NAME Chief Fleet-foot ..,...,.,... Chief Chief Know-your-radio Squaw Chimney-chest .... Squaw Lots-of-pep. ..,,,. . Chief Full-of-life .....,.... Chief Short-and-wide .,,, Squaw Neat-ness. .... -... Squaw M'quarter-back . Chief Good-guy ..... L ..,. Chief Rosy-cheeks... . Squaw l'l-unlp ..i,,,. .. Chief Friend-ly ,...,.i,., . Chief Little-blonde ...,,,,v,., TIIIEME SONG Old Playmate. Dark-and-strong ,... Wliei1 Day Is Done. I,azy. Shake VVell before Using. Doin' the Raccoon. One Little Raindropf' Always Alone. Good Little Bad Little You. Tune in on My Heart. ....'WYl1o Am I? You'1'e My only Sweetheart, .,-. Millie. I'll Love You in the Same Sweet VVay Sonny Hoy. Sfluaw False-tooth., ,...,... Five Foot Two. Squaw flood-speaker... ...- And Then Your Lips Met Mine. Chief Broken-tooth ,,,..,,,,,, Lies, Squaw Good-athlete ...., .. 'l'wenty VVords no more no less. Squaw Very-good ,.ii,,,,,,,,, As Long as NYe're 'Ihgetliei-, Chief Smart-boy ,,,.,., ,,,,, Squaw Good-sport .,...,.. Chief Dash-ing ........,e ,. lf I had a Girl Like You. Ml-Betty Co-ed. My Sunday Girl. Squaw Light-hair ,,,w,.,,,,,,,i Baby Face. Squaw Pretty-clothes ....., -.. Running VVild. Chief Cute-kid .,,......... ....- 'l'hat's My Baby. Chief Kinda-tall ,,.......,.,. - 'l'he Little VVhile House. Squaw Squaw Cheerful ,,.,.. .... Squaw Cut-up ,,...,... . Chief Go-for-sophs ,....,, Gorgeous-eyes . ..,,. . All the VYorld Knows I Love You. .., All on Account of Your Kisses, Uhxvllffll YVe're Alone. i. I2 o'Clon:k at Night. Chief Skip-school..L ..,.,..... -I usl Friends, Chief Get-'em-Ilenderson,. Memmies.' Squaw Musician ,,.. . .,..,,..,.. Rag Time Annie. Squaw Cute-kid ..........,..... l'm a Dreamer. Squaw Me-and-my-beaux... M-A-R-Y, Mary. .1 ? .. u N A KI li Nlargawet Stuekey Carroll Sypult ,,., Ra1ph'I'alhot1 .. Forrest 'lialhott ., lfugene 'I'ayIoi ',,,,,, llelen Tcliinski ,.,, Xvllitlll, 'lietrifk ,.... l'auI 'I'heis Virginia 'Vhonias ,,,, .. james 'Vhompson .....,. ,.v,, Iidwarcl 'I'hnn'1psnn vleanette Tierney ,.,, Robert 'Vontlunan ....,,,,,, Iizlwin. Trnynar. Roberta Tucker. ..,.,. ,,,,, . Iiugene 'fuckwiller V..,,,,, Mario 'I'utalu , A Rose Turn ., . Samuel Yiaucls . Peggy Vfude XYL-hster NVacIe . Sam VYzLtson , . Iiohert Vfatsma . .. . . ., Anelta Vtiegerirll. .,,,,,.. Rosalie XXX-ginan .. Klury Louise XYeIton George XYilliznnsnn Geraldine hhillillllllll Klux XYIIIIZIINSUII ,,.. ,lean Vfilshire . XYaI1er VYiIlis . . Lawrenee Vtvill . .. Mary jane Vfinter .,....,,,,,, james XYit1. . .... Paul NYood .. Dorothy Queen ,,,,,, Marjorie Zelt ..,,..., Om: lllffrrfzwa' 7 ww1fy-Jzivlwz Junior Indian Tribe INDIAN NAME Squaw Short-kid ,,..,,, .... ' ' Chief Olive-skin ,,,,,,.. ,,,. ' ' Chief Rzleing-Ilancls ...,,.,... Chief Ifnow-your-history.. Fhiet' Iiessie-Marie ,,,,,,,,l, , Squaw Sweetness ,,v,,,,,,,,.. Squaw Gorgeous-smile ,,,. Chief Slant-eyes ,.,l,,,.,,.. .. Squaw Ilretty-hands .,,,,,.... Chief awfully-serious ..,e.... Chief lligh-hills .,,.. Squaw Light-foot ...,,, .,,. Chief Ilull-tricks ,,.,,. ...., Chief Czwrot-top ,,,.,,,, Squaw Ilappy-times ,,l,...,, I. href In-a-hurry ,,,,... .... Chief Manage-well ,,,..,...., Squaw Kinky-hair .v,,,....... Chief IIrmr-a-tnustaehe Squaw Golden-locks .,,,,,,, Chief 'I'hin-face ,,,,,,,,, .. . Squaw Beautiful-eyes .... 'I'IIIiNII'l SONG l'm in the Market Singing the Blues. Dusting the Keys. Friends. for You, l'm Gonna Get You. You IDidn't Know I ashionette. China Boy. the Music. River Stay Away from My Door. Something to Remember You By. Lore Letters in the Sand. Happy Ifeetf' Somewhere in the VVOrlcl, Some of These Days. Gee lint l'cl Like to Make You Happy Laughing at Lifef I can't Give You Blues in My Ileart I VK'ish You Vtlere Always, 'I'hat's My Girl. Mean to Me. Anything But Lovef jealous of Me. Chief Squaw President .....,..,,..,,,,, Iilue-peepers ......... Squaw Pretty-skin ..,...,. Squaw VX' hat-:1-woman ..,, Chief I alI- for-'em ,....,,,., Squaw Sweet-temper ., Chief Squaw Chief Vhief Go-get-'em ...,.. , Good-looks ,,..,,. . XYork-in-the-store Solver- face ,,....,,, Squaw Sweet-natu red ..... Chief Chief Het-the-boosters .,.. Invent-or .......,..... ... Squaw Quiet-ness ,..,,, Squaw llimple cheeks. ....... Cant You See? Me and My Boy l riend. just Like in a Story Hook. Mary Lou. Iiye Bye. Pretty Baby. My Pal jerry. I Got Rythm. Lady Ile Good. Sugar Babe. I'm Leavin '. 60 Seitonds Every Minutef Mary lane. Vt'rong Number. Flying Dutchman. YVhy? It's 11 Lonesome Old Town. 'Q- -111- 52: - Ona flmzdruzl 7'wu11ly-aight . gh, - a':-,,'4- B .. -3 ..::-5, 1-' T E Q. .im F '44 mm JK V- - ,, . 1 La - . . Y ,S 'LN ' N... . ... , n-.L 'L' -L: ., VZ ' IQ 'flu WXN-' -Q., ,f ini 7: ,. V' 4 ,, - il v f . ,7,.!'e 4 54 '-rf! HQ: L-K . LJ- , -nzf, A . 2' x 'M J i Lv:-:H . r gk, . - .. . f , 1 5 xl.. 3 u U Pa u. X , ,fl - Q-3. -ht- 4 2 Al: , , .., I: -4 1 v.,....-...- 1 ... - , . I . Q, -. U 1 , - . ,Yau - .gal ' 1 . 5 31' . gl ' 'Y ' A FL-, M ' .- ,- 1535.552 ' Q' T .INII Y, ia : - N f 5 - A 3- - 'sf L 5 U .L P V9 f 2 A 4 A if fi 5 .- nA.h Bud 7'?i !k1 i V-1 41 Fi ' ' ,A , 735. .' ' I - - i f ' e'e'm Y 2'QfM V -1, Q -3 ' 7, K .9 'x Q fs f , . 3 rr-urs 13 . N K K x One llizwlrczl T'we1:ly-Nine The Escape from the Indians A True Story by LOUISE Rock QAs published in the 1918 Maple Leaves. j In the year 1763, a German by the name of Andrew liyerly established a relay station between Fort Ligonier and liort Pitt, now the city of Pittsburgh. for the benefit of the express riders. Here hc lived for some time very peacefully with his wife and three chil- dren. But the Indians were very savage and continually making war on the set- tlers. One day the father said to Michael, the eldest son, who was about ten years old : My son, today l must go to Fort Pitt and help bury our poor friend, Mr. Vtfilliams, who was killed by the lndians. 1 entrust to your care your mother and little brother. 1 will take good care of them, papa, promised the little boy. The father, after bidding good-bye to the little family, rode away. About midnight the mother was frightened by the sound of stealthy footsteps and a knock at the door. Wfith sinking heart she heard the warning given by an Indian whom her husband had once befriended. You must leave here tonight for Fort Ligonier. The Indians are coming and will kill you all if you are found here. Arousing the children, the poor mother told them to dress quickly. Michael, run and saddle the horse. There was only one, the father had taken the other, and five people must be carried. She wrote on a scrap of paper, XVe have left for Ligonier, and tacked it to the door to guide her husband to them when he should return the next day. Taking her little three day old baby in her arms, she mounted the horse. An- other child she fastened back of her. Michael and three year old Jacob, who was lame with a bruised foot and could not wear his shoe, must walk. just as they were ready to go, Michael said: Oh, mother, can't we take the cows? How can we get along without them F lf you think you can drive them, we will take them, said the mother. After many precious minutes were wasted in trying to drive the stubborn cows, the plan was given up. All day they hastened to Ligonier. Poor little Jacob was put on the horse's back from time to time, when he became too weary to walk. At dusk when still many miles from their refuge, the desperate family heard a terrible war whoop up the dell. just then the father rode up. Thank Heaven, you are all here. Michael and jacob must ride with me. Wie must hasten, for the Indians are following me. Then how they rode! 'lust as they reached the Fort. the Indians burst into sight. The Indians fired their guns, but to no avail. The little family was saved. - -'f L, ii Ozze flmzrlrczl Thirly Diary Of An lnclicm Girl September September lil-School started and the wild Indians are on the war path. September 18-First football game of year. Wie beat 'Huckhannon 47-O. October October 2-Were still holding our spell over the Hilltoppers from XV. I.: we beat them 19-O. October 2-Cheer leaders elected. October October October 9 t Jctober Oetol mer 3s-Miss Conn marries Guy Dority. 6-Student Senate holds first active meetinff 5. -wMannington vs. Fairmont. Vtle beat. 19-O. 16 l' I X . ' '. . plans for big year. lf-We played l'arkersbnrg: the Big Reds beat us 7-tm. 93 Got our report cards today. Remember, my dear Red Men. You can fool part of the people all of the time, and all of the people part of the but you can't fool all of the people all of the time. October 23-Victory High game. We beat 14-O. October 3C-Morgantown game at lXlorgantown.. Wie beat 21-O. October time, Noveml mel November .November November lxlovember Chie November November November November November November vacation. November December ...ti November ' 2-W'ill Durant speaks to the eager listeners of lfairmont High. 6-t Jflicials plan for big liast Side-XVest Side pa1'ade. 9-Miss l,inderman takes Miss Comfs place in gym. 9-13-:Xmerican Educational XN eek. ll-XVe have JXrmistice day program. The happy Squaxvs and ltains receive a half holiday. November ll-East Side-XN'est Side game. The Victory lies on this side of the Monongahela. l2-XYe have night school for .Xmerican liducation Wfeek. 16 -21-National Book Wleek. 16-Plans made for junior play. 20-Indian summer is here. fl-We beat the Little Sleepy Glennmen from lXlartinsbnrg 19-O. 2-l--Thanksgiving is here, and we all give thanks for the four-day 7 . 3- QO-llack to school alter Thanksgiving. December liirch. the magician. mystifies our student body. He wasnt bad looking' and the girls sort of went for him. December -l-Birch visits us again. ' December 4--lirie. Pennsylvania game. The score was O-O. lt certainly was all wet. 1 S- C7118 f1umI'v'f21l Thirfy-nilzl 7-The junior class has tryouts lor class play. December December 9 December l6 December Football banquet: the players receive letters. -Cast for junior play chosen. l7-Thespians present The Beau ol Bath in Christmas assembly. December l8--Manx' Red Men are heard and seen. The o meretta. Robin Hood, I 't ' I nc.. December 22-gtlurrayl W'e are out for Christmas holidays. january January l-First basketball game of year. NVQ beat Lumberport 30-l8. january 4-liack at school again. after a good time out ot school. january l2-Vile play XV. l. here: lost 29-26. .lanuary 15----'l'he French Club entertains the school with a vodvil. ,lanuary 22-The junior class presents their class play. Husbands on :Xp- provalf' january 25--llxaminations. January 26flCxaminations. -Ianiuary 28-Second semester begins. .lanuary 20-Hundred game: we beat 36-l7, February February 5-liverybody goes on big hayride, after Elkins game. February 8- Maple Leaves subscription campaign and popularity con- test. February ll-VVahl VVahl Wah! VVC win VV. l. game 37-18. February February February February liehruary February February March 5 T-lere's hoping' March ll recital. March 12 solation game. receives third 12 -Thespian one-act play. 16-Victory game: we lose 26-25. 18-National Thespians give annual play, Mr, 'Pim Passes By U 19-Came with liast Side: the score is 25-16. our favor. 23 25 -We lose to Buckhannon 27-23. ---NV e lose to Vlleston. 29-Leap year day. Squaws all have their chances. M arch March sl-Sectional basketball tournament: we win all our games today. -NVe win sectional basketball tournament and go to Buckhannon- --Beatrice Osgood, alumna of Fairmont High School, gives piano --We were put out of the tournament in semi-finals but win con- Heclrick gets on All-State basketball team and Martha Miller place for cheer leading. M arch l6-:Xdniiral Richard li. liyrd speaks at our school tonight. March l7-Literary contest was held today: ,Iohn Neely wins oration. Vir- ginia Thomas. essay. and William Davis. the debate. March l8-The senior-mid-year prom was a big success this year. March 2lgSpring is here! Indians are whooping' it up again. March 2-l- Maple Leaves goes to press today. Vl e are looking forward to our liaster vacations. So with lots ol Easter eggs. --Squaw .lllSl.-CCY-ililll. 1 L1- 1 : il i sheonge ra One llmzdfezl 7' hi1'ty-Iwo wb, , F nksxx Lf, 9 j?. 7' X. '19 - . gy' .HV 5821 THe cnrikie we V lb, J ., AT l BAJV5' sf K Q , 'f' Asn, ' , 1 4' HORSBYYTQTI- WHAT A wgrngqyq A 1 , ,N?A gf ' if. F ,sv gy fx Q - g-1, I vm ' G '1 ,7 ' 0- .- ,-- 5 -15-, . K 1,3 p vii, l , v -- .1 A . if if sig 1 M f 1 1 -K f Ab 'JR 'c nf I ,V .Wy 5 FRgc,x1.g S QIEGTJFZL We Q,-lite W ..,, V .--.--Jw, . 1.1 , .LH wegz S - 4, My 1 . ga j 1 ' ' sl -in -Rf N4 11-fm ,, 12 FL' Ht N - . , ,, . ., Q J I . - ? .L- ,V -,T jf R 'P ' 115- 5 Xx if: . M .,.: . ' ,- p ' ,. Lf. ' iii: Ffflfl 1. V 5'-A-Eng ' 'M 'A - . Ls, 1-Q. .'P.v-bt,1'. 4,,4i...- 1- 5 r., f ,,9Q. yn , QQ., gh... ' ' ' x 'X Lefs gpm ZJK-'il-E LE SKEE TE-R IAS l D H 23 LADY M ON To'P. ' 'L ig il 0116 ,1IHHl7l'!2Ii Thiv'!31-My-gg ' U If -lv J. -, Q, 1 f' , - ' H - . , ,. ,,,f ' k .. SIR rj , , YE 5 I 5 ' jr: LONQ li? ' ' fu X E. X Fflfvw 3 if dm v 2111 P5 1 vig F a fm - 4 .lb - si.: 'rooeY5g HEQ-Q g g, . -hfgiafspaaa .,, : ,Qfkl-fl ' THE' 6-ans? if M s ':--- '- A 47 S. , llig 1 ' 1' .- I, T 1 .' ' ' -. ? ' - '-' J. ,QW al E' nu gg J I ' an -1 x V , gr I ,,'q, f. 1.-' 3 V1 u- I1 I L r ' l 'Pslhil 361635 XNAH-,NG I- vvo VV .I FUR, CAR. ,L ' ' ' L - -2,l Evi!.2 W5 .Lf . Q. ' , 'Q V33 1 ' '. . 1. -. ., K 'gn-1-1 Egg: A N E' 1 gf: J 1. ', !6 U 'v 1. um '- I A ,' 5 g i, ' ' gf .. --.- Q., 1 , Q 'NX A 3f '., 1 AA ,H 1 3 ' ' f 2 A Q X gi? 'SQL ,gd-wav, as Y ., I - W N-'yn 3, Ai ' , TA V 'v gs V , F 2 .J ' M -'-fl T' A p M' V ' 1, ' ju , ' . U AN ' , -Aix-1 3 M Y .Q ffl K N16 Qneck AND DDUBLS CHM? K- ' ng X 'f' ?HY5nQ,ue '? Fked .. 1 :xml . , . - , 4 TV gif V' Wf I -5,5 X fl, ' M ?fiia?.1.g.'n' A lq,!s V3 f L Q' 3 , K 1 1 E. ,V Y -, lj-at ig -V 7, . J- 'X 1,1 - A H, -,Z 1 A, 'w L' I N 1' I x 2- I I 1 1 A QHT NNT I-OVE Gmmo P HOLD- THAT 9, FIQHT TEA M F1 H fir?- til One f1'IIllIf7'L'!I' 7'hfv'fy-four Swlwgpenn you, swung NU ' ev H 0 'ls 31 if I sk VJ 'gf 'lx A .D ji : llv' X ,... , Tue spa-r IN Tue, Mmnle 5: Pei-l-Y wmr-'uv 4 1-I 'L+ A -5551 - flf W 5, gig LUIS Rlfh N ZEN IN Tl-Ie, SANDS og -time LovE.LY FLoweR. YUM-Yulvl, 's're. P -a F. TH 9' Num K Bm-e Ball TH E -Lu Hhnffs :AJ KU HN-.S . ,, l 3U'Ul , Y Y , 1' SHe's A HONOY THE. 1-qgngkgtg guhninq .' 'E fgggr Tan 1' H 'Pn fre Om: l!1n1a'1'ud Thirty-five Haze 3 5' E f ,C . 'T - .-:ff 14 .11, - -. NL D015 'Refif Goat , Wesie OIICQ upon A SUDWTHQR. DAY WATSoTl Qvenue Gang le- 'BEH'Y S , . Q 1. .:,. V W, f - -A--- . '.., - al 1 , , 1' 1' 'v ' . g -J .-' 1' ,fr g X 1 N ' ia . -.3 fr . .- ' 73 -4! 1--4, ol-if -rhguf AN D . OW-Yang FKAYVKIS DE mnRK'0 Mailman, Dmnff, ' crnln UJHKTZE SONooK Q-'VI Emma D. olnvewantr 0 - I C I Une lflllltiffld Thirly-Jim' Laughing Water Peggy Vllade: Oh, how I wish you were frank. Olan Hedrick: Oh yea! XYell to tell you the truth I wouldnt mind an awful lot if you were Betty. Have you ever read 'To a. Mouse'? Now, how do you get 'em to listen? Skipper: Hhhbllllll is usually done with the holes in doughnuts? Frank Dehlarco: 'l'hey're used to stuff macaroni. lfleanor Gates: l wonder if lipstick is really as harmful as they say. llelen Michael: f'NYell, the kind I' found on Iidwards collar was certainly pretty harmful to him. Movie Director: XN'ho's that fellow hlargie was with last night? Ile must be a stranger. Movie Shir: Ile certainly is. I never married him before. Paddle your own canoe is 21 good motto for some Clubs. lhlzis that last word 'canoe'? Betty I. Martin: I don't believe you have been kissed in 21 blue moon. Marjorie Zelt: No, but I have been kissed in a black Hudson. Oh, child, don't fidget soon your chair. Do sit still. VVell Ma, l'm sitting on thornsf, Nonsense. lt's a book under you. Yes, but it is the 'Bonnie Briar Bushf George VYilliamson: Do you think the radio will take the place of the country news- paper ? Teddy Thompson: I doubt it. you cant swat a fly with a radio set. This is my car, exploded the irate tourist to the garage man. And what l say about it goes-see? just then a dirty-faced mechanic crawled out from under the dead machine and said. Say 'Engine' mister. battl lfuthcr: W'here were you with the car last night ? Bill Springston: HOI1 just riding around with some of the boys. lfatherz VVell, you had better return this vanity case one ol' the boys left in the car. Virginia Fleming: And would you really put yourself out for me? Jimmie Black: Indeed 1 wouldfl Virginia.: Do it please. I'm awful sleepy. Malcolm O'Neale: My graifpa wuz in the Civil war an' he lost a leg or an arm e he fought in. in every Roger Kingsland: Gee! How many battles was be in ! Malcolm: About forty. Mary Hulbert: I consider, Paul, that sheep are the stupidest creatures living. Buck S.: CAbsent-mindedlyj Yes, my lamb. -9 - 'S - - ui-1- l - I I - O IIE I 1 lllllf rad Thi1'1y-.x'u1f1211 Naomi llenderson: 1 saw the doctor you told me to see, llelen Lawson: Did you tell him I sent you? Naomi: Yes. 1 did, Ilelenz W'hat did he say? Naomi: Ile asked me to pay in advance. Dorothy Roberts nas driving along a country road when she spied a couple of repair men climbing telegraph poles. l ools! she exclaimed to her companion. They must think I have never driven before! Pt. jane: XX7ell, dear. have you found a joh yet Keefover: Yes, dear, you go to work tomorrow. liven his best friend wouldntt tell him so he flunked the exam. Mr. lfeneilz The second hell has rung: llurry up and pass. Paul Cantor: lluh! where have I heard that before? I haven't passed in a thing this ' dd D ' 1 morning. ' Ralph Talbott: Say, Charles. a fellow just told me I looked like you. f,.liarles lu : VVhere is he. l'd like to knock his Jloek off. 14.111 1 ' 51: 1 killed him. woman's complexion is like a game ol' poker. At seven its Straight at seventeen it's A 1 1ush. and from then on it's nothing but 'tlilufff Martha Miller: jane. do you play hy ear? l ji ne Ash: No, my neck isn't long enough, Onward, oh. onward Time in your flight: Blake the hell ring Before l recite! George Palmer: You sure Olan has a black eye? jxunes Black: Yeh. George: XYhat happened ? james: Ile told the Conductor he was ridingon his lace, so the conductor punched the ticker. A hundred years ago it man with powder and gun went forth to hint a IPICICR, but non a IJICAR with powder and paint goes forth to hunt a man. Mama, complained little lilsie, l don't feel very well. 'l'hat's too had, dear. said mother sympathetically. HVV11Cl'tJ do you feel worst? ln school. Nlainaf' A pupil was asked to write a short verse using the words analyze and anatomy. IIere's what he produced: My Analyze over the ocean, My Analyze over the sea. My Analyze over the ocean. O bring back my Anatomy. lr: ' : Une IIINIIIFUII 7'hi1'!.1f-cfghl Sam Coughenour: Say, did you know my pet monkey died last night? Bob Lowther: Naw! WVhat happened ? Sam: Ile got electrocutedf' Roh: i'lClertrocuted I Sam: Yeh, he sat down on a fruit cake and the current ran up his tail. Miss Landis: If you want to go over big, you must sing louder. laek Rowand: I'm singing as loud as I Can. Miss Landis: XVe1l, Man he enthusiastic: Open your mouth and throw yourself into it. Make me Il child again. just for tonight, Once said a Scotchman, And Scotchrnen are tight. l'm leaving tonight On a boat trip to Ayrg Make me a ehild and l'll travel half-fare. fiuy Mason: VYould you marry an idiot for the sake of his money? Virginia Kiger: Oh, this is so sudden. Does your new Chinese cook speak good linglish ? No, he speaks broken China. XViih a single stroke of a brush, said the school teacher, taking his class around the National Gallery, joshua Reynolds could change a smiling face to a frowning face. So can my mother, said a small boy near by. At last we have discovered what the Scoltxtlnnan does with his old razor blades. Ile shaves with them. Swede Iledrick: l hear the girls are gonna play football this season. Clmrles Nuzum: Yeah! I see a lot of halfbacks on the street. lfather: Did you peel that apple before eating it as I told you? lingerie Rogers: Yes, dad. Father: VVhat did you do with the peel? liugenez I ate it after I had finished the apple. A Certain hoy almost drowned the other night when the pillow slipped, the hed spread. and he fell into the spring. A Negro was pleading his own ease to save the price of a lawyer. Ile called the chief wit- ness to the stand and said: Udlztslnxa, wheie was I when we stole those chickens? 'l'hat's the guy I'm laying for, said -the hen as the farmer passed through the harnyard. lfirst llula llancer: I love lim. Second llula Ilanceri 'ASo do I, dearie. let's pull straws for him. Dorothy Kerns: I.'gh, there's a worm in this apple. Anne Kramer: llere take a drink and wash it down. llot: Wash it down nothing, l'll let the beggar walk down. Nellie llawkinsz l always have something to count on. Mary llawkins: VX'l1at's that? Nellie 1 My fingers. ? I 1 l . Om' llznzfirud 7'hi1-ly-rlizzu Io, jin.! Fishin'? Nair, drowning worms. Helens in the kitchen Washing out the bottles l'uul's in the pantry Taking off the labels Rube-n's in the cellar Mixing up the hops Tommie's on the front porch XYutChing for the cops. Old Mother Hubbard VVent to the cupboard To get something for her thirst NYhen she got there The cupboard was bare The old man got there first. Oh gosh. the girl exclaimed, It's started to ruin. you'll have to take me home. l'd love to. said Nlr. Newton. hut you know l live ut the Y. BI. C. A. Raymond ltreckem-idge: Should at father of 55 marry again? lda Fleming: No, thut's enought children for any man. Two lrishmen at the zoo were looking at the Kangaroo. other read from the card. Kangaroo, 11 native of Australia. The first cried out. one of those. Do you neck? That's my husinessf' Ah-at professional. Now 1 lay me clown to rest Thinking of ton1orrow's testg ll' l die before I wake. There's one darn test I will not take. At at dinner the absent-minded professor was seated next to at charming woman. One asked what it was. and the Holy Saints, my sister married Don't you remember me, professor? she smiled. VVhy. some years ago you asked me to marry you! Ah. yes. said the professor. und did you? Sandy Ilutly: I wzLsn't going forty miles an hour. nor thirty, nor even twenty. judge: Here, steady now or you'll be backing into something. Nlrs. Neely: l'rn sorry, dear, but .dinner is 11 little burnt tonight. Mr. Neely: nvl.llZltvS the trouble? Fire at the delicatessen ? And then. of course. there's the musical carpenter. lle plays on the tuba. four. Miss llarshbarger: lYliat insect lives on the least nourishment? Virginia Nuzum: The mothg it eats holes. Virginia Lee lfrantz: l'm in love. but mother says it's only puppy love. VVha.t do you Mary Rightmire: VVell be careful: puppy love is just the beginning of ei dogs life. lr :- -- ,- 'git-'r . .. think? 0:15 fl .'1l1d1'1'1l' Fnrly Campus Directory lll'CSlC.lCl1t of the Student Body .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,-A, Senior Representative on Student Council ...... junior Representatives on Student Council., .... Sophomore Representatives on Student Council ....,.. President of Senior Class ......., . President of junior Class, ,,,.,,,,,, ,, 'President ol Sophomore Class ....,.. Hi-Li fe Editor, Hi-Life Editor, Maple Leaves Maple Leaves Staff No. l ..... Staff No. 2 ......,. Ldl to r ,................,...., Business Manag Cl' .....,. President of CO1'1111lCl'ClZl.l Club ........ President of French Club ...,...,., Presidents of Nature Club ....... l-'resident of History Club .,..... President of Hi-Y Club ....,.... President ol Forensic League .....,.. l resident of Blue Triangle .,..,.., President ot Latin Club ........ President of Choral Club ....,, President of Honor Society ,...,..,..... President of National Thespians ........ l residents of Athletic Club .,..,,,..,.. .......,.,.,.Robert XN7ilt j Robert Wiilt l Mary Moore Miller I Virginia Smith l Charles Kidd 5 Clara Teti i John Teti ..,..Vineent Chaney .....,.Robe1't VVatson .lack Kern .....YVineent Chaney ......,.....,......,,..-lames I-leinze Elizab eth Randolph Smith .Olan G. Hedrick ,,.,,w,..Mae Harker ,....l2lizal:etl1 VV1'ieli 1 Helen Morris ilf:KlXVZl.1'Cl Curry ,.,Christine NN'allare i,,.,..,,..Rolme1't lVilt .,,.,..liugene Rogers ...,.....,.,..lZ1llC Gould ......llleanor Doolittle I I ...Christine XN'allace .........'lZ1I1lCS l-Ieinze Hlilizabeth Randall llorothv I-lulderman .leanne Miller 'L - .1 ' Omge llzmrlrcd Fnrly-one To the Medicine Men VVe, the members of the 1933 Maple Leaves staff in behalf of the junior class, wish to thank our friends, the Medicine Men, for their good fellowship and kind generosity. Many years ago the Indians who came to hunt and fish along the banks of the Monongahela had Medicine Men to cure their ills and bring them good fortune. VVe have used the legend of these stalwart braves as our theme. Just as their story would be incomplete without Medicine Men, so our annual would not have been possible without your cooperation. Medicine Men of the Maple Leaves nm, Www l4fQ1..,..1. 55 ,ge fww, Z Oznfwr 6427116 N M Away 611-fnig 4 Qi haw? fr?fd7..b4f...u1fs W .Wowwa v?6 MAX'WlLllAmsoN , f -QM 'iijfeff ,Hip 53,55 Off-gfwws, 2EIE7? fmM' RTW 1706711 J Fwr li Q77f - X ',' ,cpmnfu--3,B,,.,,., U-WATDIG ' ' W Q E Y 5 Q Jef Lduyl. jrzfdf, M' Ejlzwrq juni 5 SJ Cnr 'Fm-W -54'-fqgnfmhg CZALTQ JQMYJJM l.ZT'fZMd, gf,gjj,,Jc:Q ,0'fnO?WAv 'P'? Nw-jf WJM1 JNP4 54,,4,,,,V5,fg.,... 'WN-E-Ym-Navwf gQ..A2.Nfw7 KZJHMW fain .,f',,,,:7 5155771 ONQYVMLL 4 1156? yQ..6Qmf,,., G2f.,'?y52.,.,,..D. WWW ZMVQM em2.8w5MM bw-f HTH WMQ-N M179 fvwdmfgb, 7157 aff AVOWWMQ KWWL-Mmm Wwmfawf 33322,-','fZf cf Wm, 6zJ1MHw3a ' MMWQMWQ MWA, wwe j.,4.,4Q,a...,z me 51.47 A-WMWWA WWW. ,,4,7f.f.,,4w 4,1415-74-4 Mfzmfyww Q64 W.-Qzwfw Arnett, H. L. Barnes, Glenn lf. l-larr, Mrs. M. ll. Bell, Dr. Orrin li. Bennetts Grocery Boggs, Larry G. llonns, Dr. KX. li. lioyers. Dr. Lee B. l3rile, L. M. Brooks, B. L. liuckey, VV. li. liuchannan, 'lf Crane. XV. R. Davis, F. C. Deveney X Furhee Dodge. C. A. Doolittle, Ralph Dunham, bl. M. Dyson, M. E. liddy, L. T. Evans, C. VV. Fleming, Brooks, Jr. Frantz, M. R. Garbage, Disposal Grottendicli. C. li. Hall, L. V. Hamilton. G. B. Hamilton. H. VV. Hardesty. C. H. Hartley. H. DI. Hauge, Mr. .Xndrew Hawkins, H. H. Hawkins, H. C2116 fllllllflllfly Far!-v-fmn' Medicine Men, Helmiclc, Carroll Helmick. Fred Henry, A. L. Herhert, C. Hicks. C. S. Higgjinhotham, H. Holley, li. Horner's Confectionery Hortin. H. L. Howard, Dr. li. VV. Hough, L. Hoult. C. L. ulacohs. Al. M. jaynes, G. F. Johnston, NV. E. lohnston. Dr. Philip jones, R. C. Kidd. D. E. Knight, R. E. Laughlin, 'lra L. Lawson. C. L. Lehman, XV. R. Lipson. R. P. Lyon, F. R. Martin, .-X. G. lX'l2l1'li11lS Drug Co. Maunz, Austin Melntire, .'X. L. Miller. M. E. Miller, Melissa Morgan, M. E. Morris, l. C. M orris, 'Vnsca J Neely, .-Xlfrezl Neely. Frank Neptune, H. P. Nuzum, G. L. Oclgers, H. li. Palace Restaurant Parks. Dr. C. L. Pearlman. Max Rainage. C. M. Riggs, L. Ross. H. J. Rush, Harry Satterlield. Lee N Schimmel. NV. H. Shaffer. D. VV. Sharp, Harry S. Shaw, Victor H. Shingleton, L. D. Shinn, C. C. Showalter, H. NY. Slacks. Recreation Smith, C. lf. Spiro, L. Staggers, H. H. Starzman, C, li. Stevenson Co. Swadley, M. R. Schxvenek, L. L. Traeh, M. VVillia1nson. Max VVitt, L. L. lVoodward, H. E. Om? llIl1l!l7'l'd Fnriy-five E -:- J:- -:F if Carry On, u America! The 200th Anniversary of Washington's Birth inevitably invites com- parison of the scattered Colonies of 1732 With the great Nation that honors its founder at this time. THE BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION should inspire in every American a deeper pride in his country's achieve- ments and renewed confidence in its future. The ational Bank of Fairmont FAIRMONT'S BANK OF SERVICE ' 2-Q + 4- is Om! IIIIIIIZFBIZI l m'l1f- hill 4- .g. K WEST VIRGINIA ' Drink I B U S 1 N E S S Delicious imxkefms mg I. 0. O. F. Bldg. Phone 2257 1.-,... I FAIRMONT, W. VA. 9 The School of Service The Maple Leaves Staff of 1933 Wishes to thank those Who by their encouragement and financial support have helped make the publication of the annual possible. L'- 4. ?!f - 'i' R 'U at 'fir ii a one a in ner , Again QUE are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because We render scztisfvzctiong on more than 400 books eaeh year Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHlibff0g2,f.7iffEffxiilifi CO' Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard . Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 6'-'xx e warm-fran fl , One flu f ll L gf! if 'I' -1. K u' YUUR PHOTOGRAPHER - N 1933 MAPLE LEAVES W. E. JOHNSTGN Duplicate Photographs of any size or quantity can be finished from any engraving for cutj Lx 4, in this Annual. All Negatives are registered at Studio, Hennen Building PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE BETTER QUALITY 43. 52 ' 'i' QR One llnmlrerlf Furry-nina M E35 'E' MAPLE LEAVES From the Press of 0l1z1rk5hu1'g iguhlizhing Glumpang PRINTERS - BINDERS - PUBLISHERS Exponent-Telegram Building CLARKSBURG, W. VA. W is -1- M Qs Am Ulm llllllffftfll Fifly iii : - - : -:- . I -l 1' I-I I 'C' The fire hnrns lowg the old chief calls his trihe together for -. prayer. and then eternal rest in the light of the setting sun. The sky turns from recl to royal purple. and westward on the lar mountains outlined on the heavens is the figure of the Indian astride his horse, hencling, in prayer at the enfl of the trail. -.I Night steals over the village and only the clull .recl enihers of ' the fire remain. The moon ascencls o-n high to keep watch over the little hamlet in the land of the clear, green waters. .:. I-I I-I I fi I n l'- : l'l LZ AA. f V , '- , ,jcltll L'iJp,,I.l itz-lV7'14l ,4' DIVX fl f'K Qui ' W! ff, A 'DV '7749f1ff2v,fW' f' V - xp A ,L H i ,I-JMM-7,1-fy lfjlufmif .,-'V f 1 I k1ff'K , rf' ' ' 'ff 'V ki 541' A , K' f , ww M H' -fa mini W . 1 W I WW W W ' W W W 1 W! W W W A r. W! W W , . W , W W W W W W W W W W W . W , W W W W W W . W W W W . W W ' 'W W -. W . ' ' W W W W W W W W , 1 I W . 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