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

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PATRICIA ABBOTT . . . Likeable . . . Patty Abbott is first in the phone book, first in our junior section, and is surely first in any one's little black book. But with such a likeable and whole- some personality, how could a blue-eyed blonde help her posi- tion in life? One of the Bears' most faithful followers-and who blames the Bears for following Patty? l JK H, Qlfbflfj Qawtrffbljl Jwltl C' 4' WNW V1 Y! M RK igiewm eerful. . ty, Vain fa like a 1351211 Cb cioirboys' a per - r - grin and .1 o IM k H no Ill ' ' . -ne JAVA n fterlgzowxldlac things , iugggn an ill never e . dia BX rooting r r g,o.Ml RAYANNA ANDERSON . . . Com- posed . . . Always sure of her- self, at any time, unfailingly good natured, and a sympathetic listener. The troubles of the world do not bother her, but many an hour is spent on her impeccable appearance. If the results of such primping made us look so good, we too would spend ,time on turning out such . a composed lass. VVANDA ANDERSON Amia- ble . . . Whether Wandals friend- liness springs from sheer inabili- ty to do otherwise, or is just in- herent, we have not discovered, but Sherlock himself wouldn't have to spend more than a sec- ond to discover Wanda's friend- liness. Even a hound of the Bas- kervilles would howl in admira- aion, much as the F.H.S. wolves o. JANET 'ANDRICK . . . Sweet Sweet like candy, cute as Christ- mas, that's Jan. Soft blues and pinks compliment her blonde beauty and her quick smile compliments you. But all hope abandon-her heart belongs to Mike-and a nice one it is, for sure. ttlff UA lil-olfiia ' 164. 9-trk Devils-Q TA' Hwivw CHARLES ARBOGAST . . . Sys- tematic . . . One who brings or- der from chaos, and does it un- noticed. Charles is a sort of per- son who thinks out his next move miles in advance-be it in sports or studies. Would any- one make him a bet on the next World Series? HUBERT ASH . . . Generous . .. . If Hubert were Rockefeller, West Hi would have a swim- ing pool. If Hubert were Car- negie, his friends would be over sundae-d. But Hubert Ash is Hubert, and truly, isn't he bet- ter so? A generous spirit and a kind friend. GEORGE BALL . . . Keen , . . This George certainly has a lot on the ball and he surely is not behind the eight ball. Every topic receives equal considera- tion in Ceorgefs keen, decisive mind. Every friend is truly a friend to him. DOLORES BARRETT Gentle . . . Some words have in their sounds certain connotations. Do- lores and gentle both seem to connote a soft, kind, sort of per- son. And that is Dollic, one who . manages to get a lot done with- out a lot of fuss. CONNIE BELL . . . Social . . . Petite Connie has an enviable sense of social charm. A lass who thinks of others more than vherself, who tries hard to learn N-but World History is hard. She also has developed a well round- ed personality, for such a tiny person, Connie packs a lot of punch.

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any may Who is it that annoys us most . . . , puts out this yearbook, and gives the Junior-Senior Prom? The meat in the sandwich, of course, is our Juniors. Kp -LN Q sl' . 8 1- f w his if X I. nf - ' , NW X k omy I M5 J M MM 14,9 SJ' ff U .X ARXQX X f Y E J ' vxb gx gf' m - X f 1 1 1 1 , R I A 1 l , . I if -' L X X X 'Q' 1 f 3 9 x JUL C257

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ROSEMARY BONFANTINO . . . Independent . . . A mind of her own, a d Rosemary uses it to a good advantage. A lot of inter- ests, but not her own. Rosema- ry helps us all in all emergen- , cies. Many friends of her own, but for all Rosemary's indepen- dence, she will never be alone. JOHN BROWNFIELD . . . Lo- quacious . . . Such a word is in Websters, and Johnny is in West Hi, but in Maple Leaves never the twain shall meet. Rather im- pulsive, he follows his inclina- tion and no matter the outcome, Johnny won't complain. But he talks a good deal and what he says is always worth hearing. IOHN BUCHANAN . . . Integrity . . . Integrity means trustworthy. Perhaps that is why we trust Business Manager john Buchan- an, with our precious finances. But hiseyes are not two dollar signs KS-Sl and his heart is not a bank book-what say girls? BILL BUNNER . . . Persuasive. . . Billy could sell ice boxes to Eskimoes, horses to Centaurs, stoves to Aborigenes-he can even get an excuse for being late to classl Right now this sigh guy is employed, among other things, in selling himself to West Hi-and take it from us-it isn't hard! GERALDINE CAIN . . . NVilling . . . Cerrie Cain is truly a will- ing worker. Active in many clubs, and doing many jobs equally well. Gerrie is a won- derful girl, and it's a lucky school we are to have her. few' J, I R . cg, CARMELLA CAMILLE . . . Earnest . . . She truly throws herself into everything-that's why her good grades and many companions. Carmella, with her curling dark hair, can be seen ' faithfully every day as she goes to and from her classes, eamest- ly doing her excellent best. LUCY COLASESSANO . . . Non- chalant . . . Lucy is happy-go- lucky, Lucy is sweet, and Lucy is popular and well known. We and West Hi like Lucy, her carefree gaity endears her to all of us. But though Lucy is as studious as any of us, it's her spriteliness we like best. JACK COLBERT . . . Sure . . . Deliberate and confident, jack is sure of what he wants to be, what he wants to do, and how he is going to do it. And we, The Maple Leaves Staff, are sure that Jack will get what he wants. PEGGY COLLINS . . . Genial . . . Peggy gets her English and Shorthand and still she remains her genial self. Nonchalant Peg is pretty and popular. We all know that Peg will succeed in all of the adventures she sets forth on. MYREL COLLINS . . . Eager . . . Myrel is ever ready, and be it music or mirth, she enters into the spirit of things. Quiet, and light on her feet, and in her mind. See you in American His- tory next year, Myrlel