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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1952 volume:

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L 1, -1 - , .Y 21' 'P , IN 'f X . -:rj - . , ' .1 . ' 'Ay . 1 , 1 .- -f A . - ' ar, E' ,. ' 5 'li .X H V ' vv, . 'f'-'fffia . , .- 1 ' Q ig-... ,Eg ia: 3 . A .. , .. fx' T '-52 1 f ' -' ' 4 HID - J g,- .ln .:' -4, 4 , ,, 1. ' 'uv'-'I .. p . 1. l7elZ?AUba8Du5i1K.'!i':s3B!T.'iSI URMi4.1:nSJH1mWiHY'-1V NE,'i-1'3!3..lW5- '5.lJC-i'V:iN'Qf',S rl 36,2 6 f 2 J :YJMA , 4 ' -' .Q 5 1 J 120-L ,Q ' A LA ' .f:,w?-'13, .tw 3? fQ ',f'? HVLL. ... 1 , f. - WJ? ' 'K -- in N .4 - 0 7, K m m Y R '- . I I ' Q. 'V XXX vumonx Q, u, ocms. wx. f la seams .ASN X. wg Tmozaws -ax , u x oumosvmv. HIXCQQEPERS - 13 A V CDCHDEINEN gumgt fff . A -' 0 :5iEgEav'?gv.nufowN qiqg Ulf Fnfr-mon? V n EDS EFIQLE5 '94, PFNP1KiR5BURQ1 cumwsuvnc 'rlcaERS 'eunus YEXPRESS 5:- 51 GENERRLS vf f UNUNGTGN 'C 9Mf-WON Luneemncxs K ' qhkkf. Chrifnx Q K' ' FUCHWOOD 6 LJILDCHTS Lfgf-HN Fume ensues fa raixuev ouLs MQW. VERS rau.ugmLu Www .. If W ' 5- if I li. 'QD . 'V . xv 9' Lx Tb- 'f Biff .T -, ,Y 2 IIMIIAIIIDIIIQIIES IIBIIEBAVIIESS JILQD 511 Z Published by the Iunior Class at Fairmont Senior High School Fairmont, VVest Virginia, May 1952 xv 5 l 4 -' 'nr 1. 4 V , Gi? iflii, ,-:ali 'sssaziiiwg iE55f ' f 0' .... ':'.. f N-, Iii: i YQ W j I 42'-W7 in ibn X 1 .1 fs. j ' - if ,N 'i ' ' ' l f ' -Q82 M X' fin-Ad 3 45 V7 is af 't 'GK Campus Scenes I llil'll10l1f Svnior High School E. W. N1AI.CZ0l.M I'rinc'ipul fxriifx 59953 Ji' 3 -EJ. u.L. F V i N ijk wwf.. 24.14 . , mf. 134 2: V' T39 E new 'X awww , 11 I -LA. UQ gag ,xviulifbx if K, H: A M2 s Z? ':? is . ,J Li 1' .J . ,fi 2 Z Mr. Malcolm We're very happy to welcome Mr. Malcolm in his first year as principal at Fairmont Senior High School. Coming from Fairview High School, where he served as principal for 10 years, he has already made a place for himself here. He always has time to listen to our problems, tries to see our viewpoint, and helps us solve our troubles to our mutual advantage. He returns the respect of the student body and faculty with under- standing and patience. Mr. Malcolm is a graduate of West Virginia Wes- leyan College, holds a Master's degree from West Virginia University, and has served the Marion County school system since 1930. We wish Mr. Malcolm continued success in the future as principal of our school. 7 FACU LTY ,.,f:.W ORA BRADBUIIY, A.B., B.L.S., Librarian PAUL B. D.AxwsoN, M.A., Coach, Physical Education, Social Studies MR. Dawsox Miss BRADBUHY Miss Iflusrzan MR. lJRUBIBi0Nl7 Mu. NICCIONNELL Miss Dowmgx Miss BIILLEII MR. XVHITE MR. MCLAMARA Mus. Tnoixms Miss I'IAlKSHB.-KHGER Mus. Enm' Miss FREKI-:R MR. KERH NIARY Vmcamia DOXVDEN, M.A., English III, Frcnch I, II. junior Red Cross XVALTEH P. DRUIXIMOND, Wood Shop Instructor BE1Tv R. EDDY, Secretary NANCY JANE FREKER, M.A., English II, Spanish I. II, Maple Leaves, Spanish Club JENNIE HAIKSHBAIKCEIK, M.S., Biology Ivx' I. IHIUSTEAD, M.A., Guidance Counselor, Plane Geometry, National Honor Society NVILLIABI KI-ZRR, M.A., Physical Education EARL XV. MCCONNELL, A.B., Band, Instrumental Music CHARLES H. MCLALIAIKA, Auto Mechanics NIYRTLE MAE MILLEIX, M.A., Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Motion Picture Crew, Science Club MELROSE B. TRoMAs, B.S.P.E., Physical Education R. RYLAND Wmrrz, M.A., Algebra, Printing 8 Marion County Board of Education FAI' H. CAIIIIENTEII, PrvsizIc.'I1t COMMISSJONEIIS j. I'IONVARD COLEMAN E. H. HOIINEII RUSSELL NICIIOLs L. M. WILSON EVA MAE BIIOWN, A.B., English IV, English II ROBERT S. COLE, B.S., 'I'rcusIIr:-I', Boolclccc,-pilig, Busiiu-ss Practices. ClllIIlIll'l'L'lill Law EDNA INIILLER COPELANI1, M.A., Distributivc Edin.-aItioII XANNA B. GIBSKJN, M.A.. English II, Bnsincss Math, Din-titinn MAIIY XV. JOIINsON, M.A., English II, Latin I, II LOIIIIAINE S. MAsON, B.Mns., VOL-nl Music, Chorulicrs CAIILDL jo NICHOLS, A.B., Art j. STIIAIGI-I1' Siipzfririterizlcnt of SI-110018 .xfflfflill Cuuniy MILDIIEIJ PICKEIIILL, A.B., Shortlinud I, II, Officc Pructicv, Business English LAUIIA E. RIIJENOUII, M.A., VVOrlcl History, Journnlisin, Hi-Life HAROLD E. STIIAIGIIT, M.A., AIIII-ricun History, Stndvnt Covcrnmvnt BLANCIIE VVIIITEMAN, A.B., Typing I, II, III KI-:NNETII H. XVIIOOLEIIY, M.A., TI'igOI1OIIu-try, Plano 61 lhlll. NVIIOOLEIIY Mus. NlCIlIKll.S Mus. JOIINSON Mus. INIASON Miss PIIDENOUII MIss PICIQEIIILL Mus. COI,EL,XND MIX. STIIAIGIIT Miss BROXVN Mns. WliI1'ELIAN MISS GIBSON Mu. COLE U n ph otogrplied LUCILLE ENIcINs 9 -..NSI Wow, wade ,Here Nl S .fdir 5 F F l I I ff, 1 fy ' 5554 4 Ill I NQW4 Q!mll A. 5 QQ.-,041 X -ll! I ' 153 Qu 1 A ' VX X x ' A I yfnucjz glwicafeal Ar flue My mr!! 11 w IVINIIJUS 111111 flmsc who arc Icvwing it I2 Senior Class Officers SALIA' NICLANIC, Sc'1'r0lary lllhl THOBIPSON, I'r'c'.s'irlr'n1 lhfzczm' HOULT, Viva'-P1'1'sif1c'r1l Virginia Lee Abruzzino Cinny . . . a busy girl working most of her time outside school hours . . . likes to collect pictures . . . says her favorite class was Mr. Straight's American History. Distribntive Education '52, Girls' Athletic '51. an wfwwwf PM-'W Rose Marie Allawatt Rosie . . . A D. student and whole- heartedly loyal to the course . . . likes to sing . . . her ambition right now seems to point to matrimony. MW vm PDB, .. Chris ine Anderson Chris . . . our cute, head-majorette . . . was found every morning at eight o'clock going to her favorite class, band . . . aims to be somebody's secretary. Girls' Athletic '50, Majorettcs '51, '52, Maple Leaves '51, Student Body Secretary '52, Student 'Govern1iienti'5i?: EO. I . . K 1 . vtqivvvg-.yQb.kJ Mix ' I ' L?yxNiipJy ,A ' ' rl V nl ' J O 1. x Vs fs-r L ' Donna Lee Ashcroft Scotty . . . whose hobby is collecting post- cards . . . has an ambition to bc either an actress or a speech teacher . . . likes to swim and act. Arts R Crafts '50, Choraliers '51, '52, Commercial Club '50, Maple Leaves '51, Masque Sz Gavel '50, '51. '52, Honor Society '51, '52, Thespians '51, '52, Office Staff '52, Red Cross '50, Girls' Statc '51, All- State Chorus '52, Mary Jane Buble Mary jane . . . wants to be a housewife . . . her talent and hohhy is sewing . . . she has all the qualifications to make some man a good wife. Arts 5: Crafts '50, Distrihutive Education ,51, Stu- dent Covermnent '52, Twirlers '50, .loc Eddie Bailey joe . . . dislikes women drivers and school . . . was happiest when Saturdays rolled around . . . would like to make a million dollars. lli-Y '50, '5l, Motion Picture '50, ,51, 152. OG m-wwefm 53.3. Robert Barr Holm . . . wishes to follow his Dads foot- steps in the lumlmer husiness . . . may he seen with ullevu and the gang in the good old summer time, playing lmaseliall for Rock Lake. lli-Y '50. '51, Key Cluh ,5l, '52, Maple Leaves '51, Natural Seienee ,5l, '52, Ann Bartlett Ann . . . who is the proud possessor of a drix'er's lieense . . . hopes next year to be a college eo-ed . . . her favorite sports are hasehall and swimming. Arts 8 Crafts '50, Choraliers '50, Girls, Athletic ,50, '5l. Maple Leaves ,51, Natural Seienee ,5l, Oflicc Stall' '50, Twirlers ,50, Girls, State ,51. j fU'2 '7 ffw fi, LLKJQQAAG i766 l' yfiffrcmff,-'AQ Z, fiwgo .glfflw-,,,l17 .510-f ,,T,.,,, Avvmg 1, Mm 40 rd fs' Qnfue - Richard Joseph Biafore Richie . . . plays baseball in his spare time . . . is quite fond of all sports . . . an eager historian, he certainly liked Mr. Straight's class. Eileen Beech Shorty . . . was found at all the basketball games, cheering lustily for her favorite team . . . has an immense record collection . . . hasnit decided yet whether sheill join the Air Force or get a Civil Service job. Distributive Education ,52, Spanish Club '50. We Frankie Bernardo Cuddles . . . is employed at the newspaper office to further his ambition of being a printer . . . enjoyed all his music classes . . . works with guns as his hobby. Clioraliers '50, '51, '52. Marilyn Bowman Freckles . . . since office practice was her favorite class . . . she wants a secretarial job after graduation . . . was one of our faithful band members . . . and we will al- ways remember her musical ability. Arts 8: Crafts '50, Band '50, '51, '52, Choraliers '50, '51, Commercial Club i50, Maple Lcaves '51, Masque 81 Gavel '50, ,51, '52, Student Govern- ment '52. Hill lfrubalrvr llrn . . . is foncl of c'vc'1'yoiic ancl c'v01'ytl1i11g . . . this vaisy-going lc-llow puts hzlsm-hull ulu-acl ol' all other sports . . . like-s English nncl history this yczlr. Kvy Clnh '5l, '52, Nlarplc- l,r':n'c-s '5l. Honor. So- c-ir-ty '51, '52, Stnclw-nt fi0X'i'l'IlIIll'llt '50, '51, 52. Lois Ann lfurlre Lois . . . who is going to hc 11 nnrsn' . . . lilws swinnning uncl lmslwtlmll gznnvs in hvr spurt' tiinm- . . . il clay clwziriivi' at livurt . . . shc' louis to pc-ck away on the typo- writvr. C-nls Mlilvtn- 50, nl. Nirtniul Soir-lit-Li 51. Dolores Hyrlrfl Docly . . . unothvr ont' of our ollicc pi'zicticL' girls . . . who wants to ht' ll incclical svc'1'c- tary 1liitl'l' grzulnution . . . no show would lmw' lwvn coniplc-tv without Docly, Elvir- nor. :Incl tht-ir hzlrniony. Arts tk Craifls 'sry Cliorailim-rs '51, Connnc'i'uia1l Chili '50, Stnclvnl flUYl'I'lllllI'Ill '50. lkllvla fum' lfnltrifler jnnv . . . allways lookccl forward to hm' -lonrnulisni class . . . lovcs to skate' and claim-v . . . hor fnturv holcls more work- nursing. c:0lIlllll'l'l'lill Chili '50, lli-Lil-v '52, Teresa Caro villano Tree . . . one of our Whiz typing students . . . Wants to leave for the big city as soon as possible . . . for relaxation she chooses listening to the radio. Arts Sz Crafts ,50, Maple Leaves '51, Student Cov- crnment ,51. Patricia I. Cassiday Pat . . . loves sports of all sorts . . . has al- ways been proud of her school . . . will someday become a secretary in a business ofliee . . . enjoyed her art classes most of all. Arts 81 Crafts '50, Y-Teens '50, '5l. Donald Leroy Casteel Don . . . has many talents and hobbies . . . number one on the list is giving ont with music from his talkin' trumpet . . . next comes his model airplane collection . . . his ambition-to be an orchestra leader. Choraliers ,51. ,John Cavallo Iohnny . . . carefree as a breeze . . . gave his all in football for F. II. S .... he left ns in the middle of the year for the N avy. Iil1l'0lilll' Claylmlll' Ckirol . . . yt-an'ns to wt-an' 11 crisp wliitc- nnrscis nnilorin in tlic- lintinx- . . . says Nlrs. Xvlllit'IllLlll :incl typing licucls lim' fuvoritc list . . . witli swiinniing. dancing, and cook- ing as lit-r liolmlvivs. sln- still lincls time to vniox' tl lmuslwtlmzlll gzlnn' qnitt- olitvn. ' . s... -.., - , . -r. V- v.. tlirls .-Xtliln-tw .m0. ol. iXzxtnrnl hciviict- ol. lxwnl- vrs '50, Y-'ll-4-lis '50. lflvunor ,Ivan Clayton Ellii- . . . lilws singing anal lnzlslwtlmll . . . wants to gnzicliizitc- lirst. tlwn tliink of lu-1' Ct1l't't'l' . . . tht- iclol ol- lwr lift' is Mont- goim-ry lllilit . . . lu-r pvt pc'c'x'c-g,1'om-liy tt'a1cln-rs. llanitl '30. Ci0llllllt'l'L'l1ll Clnlw '50, Rolwri Earl ffollwrt Bolm . . . wlio is ai rc-ul niglit owl at licart . . . luis 11 yt-urn lor tlic fincr things in life, 1-ating :incl slcc-ping . . . lmsvlmll livucls liis l.ilY0l'lfl' sports list. Jay Colm Jr. Nvwt . . . wlio is ln'iinl'nl of vini. vigor. Llllil vitality . . . says liis znnlmition is to stay liuppy . . . ln- is zinotlu-r of Mr. Stl'tllj.'1l1t,S .ilimwicuii llistory Inns . . . spcncls luis sparc tinn' stntlying lmircls ol' all typos. Rt-y Clnlm '50, '31, '5:Z. Mnplf- Lvzlvvs '51, Nzltnrul SL'll'tlL'l' '50, '5l. Stags- Crt-w 710. '51. ,KJ b C onaway tub . . . this ardent football fan . . . was one of our favorites 011 the bus trips . . . we think heid do well driving chartered busses for the rest of his life . . . but he told us the I Army comes first. asc '50, '51, '52, Basketball ,50, Student Gov- er lent '51. - 6 f ' f 344.11 L.1,'gLAl.. ,..., ,,, Y'i :JM l lr 2-1 f if fiat' LI 5 J --A 'l - 1 Russell Conaway 'Q re. if ' Rev . . . a member of the old guard fin basketball that isj . . . doesnit worry about the future just yet . . . puts sports ahead of everything else . . . likes swimming at the lake in the summertime. Baseball '52, Basketball '50, ,51, '52, Boy's Athletic ,50, Key Club '50, ,51, '52, Letterman ,50, '51, '52, Maple Lcavcs '51, Natural Science '50, '52, iwfiwif agent Grace C rick: Crumb . . . seen quite often at Bellview Rollerdroine passing away spare time . . . has not decided what her future will be, other than to graduate . . . is not fond of conceited people. Arts Sz Crafts '50, Robert Ir. Crites Bob . . . has a sincere desire to be an elec- trician . . . his chief interests are sports . . . especially basketball . . . could always be counted on in music to sound off' his low notes. Boys' Athletic ,50, Choralicrs '51, Imeille Dabafo l,ou . . . aims to be a Physical Education teacher . . . she should make a good one, for her favorite class Phys. Ed. and sports interest her most of all . . . her pet peeve is lmoys that ean't dance. Arts 8: Crafts '50, Innior Class Secretary, Girls' Atliletie '50, '51, Masque 64 Gavel '50, '51, '52, Tliespians '50, '51, '52, Ilome Room Secretary '51, ,So Marguerite Ann Davis Margo . . . one of our perky majorettes who high stepped along with the hand . . . likes to swim and danee . . . Chemistry Lab. rated tops with this senior . . . a sweet girl who would he an asset to any college eampus. Majorettes ,5l, '52, Twirlers '50. Shirley DeWi tt Padit . . . our little bundle of energy . . . who will soon he responding to the call, nurse . . . is a regular mermaid in the water and belongs to the amphibious crowd at the lake. lied Cross '50, '51, Iames Downey jim . . . has a great admiration for the weaker sex . . . lists lunch period as his favorite class . . . wants to make a million dollars as soon as possible . . . he always was a joker. F rank Dzelslfi Frank . . . hopes to live happily the rest of his natural born days . . . his special talent is drawing . . . while in high school football took up a good bit of his spare time . . . journalism . . . his favorite class. Leanore Esposito Lee . . . was formerly from Pittsburgh . . . and didn't get to F. H. S. until her senior year . . . wants to become a beautician . . . but right now likes dancing and English . . . her favorite sport is basketball. ,..Jf'f'- Hi-Life '52, pf fha' 9 A 737-41 I '1S'Kdl! Helen Farlow Bell . . . doesnt think much of shy, un- talkative boys . . . but likes them with lots of pep . . . her aim is to be a good house- wife in a little vine-covered cottage. Arts 6: Crafts '50, Choraliers '50, '51, Sophomore Class Secretary, Majorettes '51, '52, Maple Leaves '51, Thespians '50, '51, '52, Twirlers '50, Home Room Secretary '50. Charles F. Ford, Ir. Iunior . . . this young Daniel Boone goes hunting every chance he gets . . . he loves to tinker with his guns . . . Typing gets his vote for a favorite class. Commercial Club '50. lion Futtvn lint . . . cunit stand stuck-up women . . . lu-forv hc lm-lt for Unch- Sunfs Marines, hv was Rl vital invnihvr of thv llootlmll sxlnzul :incl sung in 11 l7lll'lN'l'Sll0D qnzu'tc-t for ai hohhy . . . sum- will hi- inissvcl uronncl town. Frvrl lfurlin Call Frml . . . hc-longs to ai group of rocl and gun fans . . . fm-ls right now that he- wants to own ll skating rink in his latcr yvurs . . . his votc' for llk1YOl'ltl' class wvnt to Aim'riCmi l Iistory. Barbara Griffith liurh . . . who clislikvs working . . . is un- othcr Anivric-un llistory lun and cnjoyvd Nlr. Strzliglifs 2:05 class . . . is ilitcrvsfcd in collvcting pictnrvs . . . intvncls to hc-como an lmookkvvpvr 1llltl'l' jI,l'1llllliltl0lI. Girls' Athli-lic '5U. '51, Ili-Lilo '51 Office Stuff ,52, livcl Cross ,50, ,5l. Erzrin Czryn llc-cl . . . this rvcl-lulirccl. noisy lzul . . . crvatvcl I7llIllll'lllOllllIlI1 in thx- class:-s hc' ut- tcliclvcl . . . hc' 11-ally was thc hright spot of our clay. as hc- livpl us all lznigliing. Georgia Edna Guynn Georgia . . . this sweet Commercial student thinks Mr. Cole and Bookkeeping are the best combination in school . . . was one of our most loyal fans at the games . . . her ambition . . . to get a j J. l I , I' l ! 'Nz 'Y .foal ans ford I0 . . . an ardent basketball fan . . . really had a busy time in school . . . a year or two in business school . . . and a try at a secretarial job are her plans. Girls' Athletic, ,50, '51, Student Government alter- nate. Barbara H arbert Barb . . . an asset to the F. II. S. band . . . tooted away on her sax and loved every minute of it . . . Barb likes swimming in the summer and basketball in the winter . . . to be a bookkeepcr is her aim for the future. Bed Cross, '50, '51, Spanish Club '51. Mont M. Harvey Mont . . . likes collecting girls' pictures and skating . . . Typing and Mrs. VVhiteman head his popularity parade . . . his future is still a question in his mind. Arts 81 Crafts, ,50, Hozmrd D. Hayes Jr. llowarcl . . . has a sinccrc tlcsirc to hc a chcmist or pharmacist . . . his chicf intcr- csts arc swimming, tcnnis anal travcling . . . will nc-vcr forgct tho thrill of rccciving his tlrivcr's liccnsc. Arts G Crafts. '50, Stagc Crcw '50, '51, '52, Thos- pians. '51, '52. .fvarnw H 0r'110rl jcannic . . , shonc likc a star in la classc dc francais . . . hut likcd hcr English class hcst . . . aftcr collc-gc. shc'll hc an English tcachcr . . . hcr spccial talcnt is singing. Arts 64 Crafts '50, Choralicrs '50, '51, Maple Lcavcs '50, '51, National Thcspians '50, '51, '52. Mary ,lo Hildebrand Mary .Io . . . gone, hut not forgotten . . . a rcal aclvcntnrcss who wcnt to Florida during tht- school ycar. .lo Ann Brown Hunter jo . . . who is chic and charming . . . is marriccl to a rcclhcaclcrl Marino . . . Wants to movc to California with her new huh- hy as soon as possihlc . . . hcr favoritc class was Pnhlic Spcaking. Arts 6: Crafts '50, Girls' Athlctic '50, '51, Office Staff '50, '51, Stnnlcnt Govt-rnincnt '50, '51, Twirl- crs '50. gut .Jw-Qaaaffa., 25 4411 ua! ' Becky H oult Beck . . . easy to please, for she had many interests and activities . . . acting and chem- istry head her list of favorites . . . among her dreams for the future is the thought of a nursing career. Arts 61 Crafts '51, Choraliers '50, '51, Maple Leaves '50, '51, National Tliespians '50, '51, '52, Student Government '51, '52. Harriet Huffman Harriet . . . who was the gir1's ping-pong champ . . . likes her Phys. Ed. classes the best . . . hopes to someday hecome a teach- er in this profession . . . her pet annoyance is-working in a store. Girls' Arlilem- 60, '51, '52, iii-Lilo '51 DA 4,vjgl2:raf 1 G Edwin Jenkins Eddie . . . like Stub, was a faithful follow- er of our team . . . has a yen for photog- raphy . . . and bus trips . . . his only am- bition is to keep out of the army. Arts H Crafts '50, '51, Chess Cluh '50, '51, Ili-Y '50, '51. Willimn Ernest Johnson Bill . . . a top French student . . . says his interests are a stamp collection and tennis . . . likes people and their silly whims . . . expects to become a lawyer after college. Choraliers '50, Key Cluh '50, '51, '52, Maple Leaves '51, Masque 6: Gavel '50, '51, '52, National llonor Society '51, '52, Stage Crew '50, '51, '52-, Student Government '50, Motion Picture '50, '51, '52, Physical Science '51, Juanita Jones jonesie . . . has always dreamed of being a housewife . . . skating in her spare time is her hohhy ancl prcferrccl sport . . . thinks learning to type her greatest accomplish- ment. Heal Cross '51, '52. .loan Kendrick Zeke . . . was happiest when she receivecl her lll'lV0l'lS license . . . and she now clrives her truck all over thc country side . . . but will give it up after graduation to don a white cap for a nursing career. Dale K0llll0lI.V9l John Killian Johnny . . . sleepily macle his way to school each morning to he on time for his Amer- ican history class . . . clishwashing and drawing are his special talents . . . a job with technical work is his hope for the future. l'gziy's Athletic '50, Ili-Y '50, ,51, Natural Science 'Member of the junior Class. ks gy if lil , 's1 .3K,L. X -4 --1 .f 1 -wr . X .ggi 'Nt A A .mW jf'Q5 A Q, Wanda Marie K uhn Wanda . . . loved to dance anywhere, any- place . . . but now her new hubby takes up most of her time . . . while in school. bookkeeping II was her favorite class . . . her ambition is to get a job. Arts 6: Crafts '50, Spanish Club '50. Harry I oe Lemmon Lem . . . an avid movie fan . . . who wants to live to be 112 . . . says music is by fur his favorite class . . . the thing that bothers him most of all is, people making fun of his last name. Boy's Athletic '50, '51, Chess Club '50, Choraliers '50, '51, '52, Hi-Y ,50, '51 'ff Guy Leonard Guy . . . spends his time shooting, pool as ll hobby . . . always enjoys a good baseball game . . . his future is still somewhat of a ff-Ps, Fred M acreno Fred . . . high school and graduation are a wonderful climax to his school career . . . likes Miss Miller's Physics class best . . . hopes to become an engineer . . . dislikes people to call him up when he's taking Ll bath. Hi-Y '50, 51, Natural Science '51, '52, 27 .lim Manley jim . . . women, money, and his ear come first . . . after that he'll concentrate on his history . . . says nothing could he finer than loafing with Rah and the gang. Boy's Athletic '50, '51, Natural Seienee '51, Span- ish Cluh '5l. ,llrzry Alice Mflrteney Toodles . . . our tiny hrown-eyed package of charm . . . likes best to talk . . . so shi-'ll do well in her chosen career, to he a lawyer . . . enjoyed dancing in our variety shows. Red Cross '50, '51, Student Government '51, Twirlers 750, Beauty Queen '52. Don Maselli Nloe . . . Is it a hird? . . . is it a plane? . . . no. it's Moe whining hy us on his skates, enjoying his favorite sport . . . hus trips during foothall season is another one of his pastimes . . . after he leaves ns, his next stop will he the U. Air Force. Distrilmutive Education ,52. Patriria Mastrino Patty . . . was quite fond of her three years in F. II. S .... hut had no certain class preference . . . she is another ardent hasket- hall fan . , . rooting happily over the fine season of our Bruins . . . plans to he a secretary. Spanish Cluli '51, Student Government '51. Wilma Jean McCartney NVilm . . . spends her time collecting movie stars' photographs . . . enjoys going to an exciting softball game . . . although sales- manship was her favorite class . . . her future is as yet undecided. Distributive Education '52. Student Government '51, Twirlers '50 Y-Teens '50, ,V WM Q Ml - I Sally McLane E Sally . . . has fulfilled her ambition by graduating from XVest High . . . likes to play the piano quite often . . . her biggest peeve in school was homework . . . was always ready to go dancing. Choraliers '50, '51, Vice-President '50, Secretary '52. Maple Leaves '51, Student Government '50, ,5,, Delores Jean Merrifield Merrifield . . . really loved English IV . . . but couldn't feel the same about American History . . . wants to become a housewife . . . although football and basketball rate high with her . . . her favorite pastime is going skating. Band '50, Arch Meredith Arch . . . our tall center . . . laughed and the crowd laughed with him . . . could be depended upon to pick you up in his Model-A-Ford . . . if he had room . . . will follow a medical career after W. V. U. Basketball '50, '51, '52, Boy's Athletic '50, '51, '52. Choraliers, '51, Hi-Y '50, '51, Key Club '50, '51, '52, Letterman '51, '52, Maple Leaves '51, Na- tional Honor Society '51, '52, Class President '52, Student Government President '52, Home Room President '51, '52. Rirhnrll Miller Dick . . . an o1c1 1211611111 on thc 1mas1xotha11 courts . . . drcains of nothing, hut sports of a11 sorts . . . says his ainhition is as yt-t un- c1ccic1c'c1 . . . hilt wc know hc-'11 siiccvccl in anything he trivs. 13as1i4'11wa11 '50, '51. '52, Class Pl'n'sic1vllt '51, Key Chili '30, '51, '52, Lvttvrinan '51, '52. National llonor Son-ivly '51, '52, Stlldvnt Covvrnincnt '51, Vary Mirror' Xlary . . . pn-1ivi'i'cc1 hc-r o11ic1' practice' class thx- host . . . ont- of our 1oya1 fans at ganna-s . . . 1i1u-s to play thc piano and swim . . . hope-s to sonic-clay say h111lIl11X'1' ph-asc. Spanish Chih '51. Dennis Wants Nloats . . . his pct pm-vo was sc-hoo1 or so hc- said . . . ya-111-L1 for our Bruins at a11 thi- gainvs . . . aftvr co11c-go, hc wants to hc a 1awycr. 00447 Almeda Moore Squirt . . . who says talking at all times. is her hobby . . . dislikes short dresses . . . Miss jenkins and Public Speaking received her class vote . . . chcrishes the hope of becoming an airline hostess. Arts ix Crafts '50, Spanish Club 50. Leonard Morris Buddie . . . likes all sports, but basketball is his favorite . . . as for classes, music and American History were his preferences . . . his desire for the future is a coaching job. Choraliers '50, '51, ,52. Karolyn Jo Neely Red . . . Lil Nell . . . revels in snappy dancing . . . aims to get married and be- come a housewife . . . a certain guy in the Marines takes up most of her time. Distributivc Education '51, '52, Office Staff '52, Red Cross '50, Student Government '50. Lorraine Nichols Rainey . . . who especially liked ber Sales- manship class . . . has no use for couceited people . . . is really interested in skating as a hobby . . . her future is unplanned for the present. Distributive Education ,5Q-, Spanish Club '50, ,lf Olivia Patterson Pat . . . blond and full of pep . . . lets a smile be Pruinbrella . . . loves her hob- bies of reading, and talking . . . her dream for the future is to get married. Maple Le-avcs '51, Twirlers '51. Phyllis Pallotta Phyl . . . who sews a fine seam . . . says her favorite class was typing . . . her ambition is become a secretary in a big oHice. Frank Pizatella Squirrel . . . one of our happy go lucky tee men . . . who also played baseball for the Bears . . . liked his Phys. Ed. classes best of all . . . is another of our Seniors who has an undecided future. . Baseball ,50, '51, '52, Basketball '50, Golf '50, 5 '51, '52. Gloria Ann Prozzillo Cloria . . . enjoys sewing among her other hobbies . . . has no use for conceited boys . . . her dream,' food is Swiss Cheese . . . she loved nothing better than to go to one of our football games in the fall . . . a pre- view of her coming years shows . . . a white cap and uniform. Arts 81 Crafts '50, Choralivrs '50, ,51, National Thespians ,50, '51, '52. George Robert Rannenberg Bob . . . delighted by all study halls . . . said more A's and cold fountain water would raise his opinion of school . . . and how can we get serious about his ambi- tion . . . he wants to be a millionaire! Choralicrs '51, '52, Hi-Y '50, '51, Jerry Reese Duzenberger . . . a sports fan from begin- ing to end . . . at F. H. S. he belonged to the football team and also played golf . . . favorite pastime, the movies. Basketball '50, '52, Boy's Athletic '50, '51, '52, Football '52, Letterman '52, Golf '50, '51, '52. Rose Rizzo Ro . . . sports of all sorts provided thrill after thrill for her . . . quite fond of foot- ball, Ro was found at all games . . . doesn't like to work at all . . . and says her future is still slightly vague. Distributivc Education '52, Girls' Athletic '50, '51. ,022 iw 2 I oe Rhodes dc' ' joe . . . likes to build odel ships . . . is definitely a sports fan . . . managed the chartering of our busses during football season . . . thrived on challenging subjects such as Physics. Chess Club '50, Key Club '50, '51, '52, Maple Leaves '50, '51, National Thcspians '51, '52, Na- tural Science '50, '51, '52, Stage Crcw '51, '52, Student Government '52. Frank Romino Slllllllly' Rutherford Sammy . . . wants to have lots of money whcn hc gcts oldcr . . . of course if some- onc Wants to give him some now, he wouldn't rcfusc bccause of age . . . his fav- oritc pcriod in school is lunch time. Don Satterfield Satty . . . whose middle name is Mr, Foot- ball likcd most all his classes and of course all sports . . . said his pet pccvc is-tcle- phone calls from girls. Baskctball '50, '51, '52, Boy's Athlctic '50, '51, '52, Football '50, '51, '52, K4-y Club '51, 52, LCttl'I'111Ll11 '50, '51, '52, Maplc Lcavcs '51, Natural Scicncc '52, Stagc Crvw '51, Viccfl'rcsidcnt '52, Studt-nt Cow-rnincnt '50, '52. Charlcs Raymond Satterfielfl Pctc . . . who has alrcady started on his busincss carccr . . . works aftcr school at joncs . . . is cage-r to gct his first job . . . shooting pool is his hobby. Distributivc liducation '52-. 'Mt-mbcr of thu junior Class Alice I une Saunders Iunie . . . hopes to become a housewife . . . salt and pepper shakers of every size can be found in her interesting collection . . . loves to watch a baseball game in the sum- mertime. Distributive Education '52, Spanish Club '50, Janice Scheerer Jan . . . loved Chemistry Lab. this year . . . her hobby is reading . . . likes to watch basketball games . . . has no use for stupid boys. Spanish Club '51, Ursula Schierz Gee Gee . . . one of our scholarship stu- dents from Germany . . . dislikes washing dishes . . . hopes to become a journalist after college . . . says tennis is her favorite sport. Mary Ann Shaffer Mary Ann . . . this likeable nsweetiev wants to get out of school as soon as possible . . . can be seen everywhere talking . . . will always have an ample supply of friends . . . had no favorite class in particular. Girls' Athletic '50, Hi-Y '52, Office Staff '52, Y-Teens ,50. Shirley Silverman Shorty . . . wants to spend all hcl' time travcling . . . and will too, if she fulfills her hopc of bccoming a social worker . . . as for her favorite class and hobby, she has no certain choice. Rc-cl Cross '50, '51, Spanish Club '51, Twirlers '50. Charles Snifl er Rah . . . this lanky young basketball star. wants to join up with thc U. S. Marines after graduation . . . has no peeve nor hobby . . . liked American History this year. Baskctball '51, '52. Lcttcrman '52, Rex Snider Sted . . . 11ab's cousin . . . is a great funster . . . says sports are his hobby and ambition . . . his favorites are football and golf . . . pct pccvc is school. Baslcctbaill '50, '51, '52, Boy's Athletic '50, '51, '52, Choral Club '51, Football '50, '51, '52, Letterman '51, '52, Maplc Lcavcs '51. Margaret Ann Springer Maggie . . . loves to clancc and sing . . . all sports, especially basketball, rate first with hcr . . . this clark-haired, vivacious bcauty says hcr ambition is to get a hus- band. Cirls' Atlilc-tic '50, '51, Hi-Lifc '51, Student Govt-rnmc-nt '51. ' Allan Bruce Sutfin AB .... one of our Spudl' Straight ad- mirers and American History lovers . . . hopes to be successful in later life . . . en- joys sports, reading and people who have a sense of humor. Antoinette Sweet Antoinette . . . another one of our gals whose ambition is to get hitchedi' . . . her biggest peeve is working . . . English IV reading and basketball are her favorites. French Club '51, Office Staff '51, Spanish Club '51, Lucy Testa Lou . . . likes to eat and listen to the radio . . . has been working at jones in prepara- tion for a career as a buyer . . . as you have guessed by now . . . Salesmanship was her favorite class. Distributive Education ,52, French Cluh ,51, Office Staff ,5l. Jimmie Thompson Colonel . . . made the varsity in football and loved it . . . driving gives him much pleasure, as does his favorite meal, spa- gh ti . 7. l16lll0pCS to be a big man some li ip-more ways than one. .,l'q,1' gf, ,V 37 V , ll Martha Todesco Mart . . . likes so many things We don't know where to start . . . collecting pictures. singing, reading, dancing and swimming are all her favorites . . . as a class, Business English rated 100 per cent. Arts 6: Crafts '50, Choral Cluh '50, Girls' Athletic '50, '51, National Thcspians '50, '51, '52, .A VY' Mary Jane Todesco Janie . . . took the commercial courses in preparation for earning her living . . . she enjoys driving, singing and working Satur- days . . . Business English received her vote of approval. Arts 81 Crafts '51, Choral Club '50, Girls' Athletic '51, Spanish Club '51, Twirlers '51, Y-Teens '50. Ruth Ann Toothman Ruthie . . . says gossip and snubby people don't rate at all with her . . . music fsing- ing and pianol take up most of her time . . . as a music teacher, we think she'll be one of the best. Choraliers '52, Girls' Athletic '51, '52, Hi-Life '52, Y-Teens '50. Martha Walcott Tucker Marty . . . her interests range from foot- games to dancing . . . Frankie Lainc's hits also add spice to her life . . . as of yet she has no plans for the future. 0' UNPHOTOGRAPHED SEN IORS SALLY ANN BAYNARD THEODORE RAY BRADY RICIIARIJ WILSON COTRILL ANNA MAE ESTEP josErII HOWARD GRoss A NORINIA' JEAN MARTIN ' JOSEPH FAY MCDCJWELL NICK ME'LZANOTTE, ja. ROBERT LEE MOIIIXIS josEPI1 VINCENT Nancy Tucker Nancy . . . this spunky cheerleader never unwinds . . . wants to go to Florida with Bell after graduation . . . likes talking and listening to records. Cheerleader '50, '51, '52, Choral Club '51, Maple Leaves '51, Student Government '50, '52-, Student Representative '52, David Watkins Dave . . . all good things come in little packages . . . and this good looking lad is no exception . . . sports and women rate on his favorite list . . . his chosen career is medicine. Basketball '50, '51, '52, Boy's Athletic '50, '51, '52, Football '50, '51, '52, Letterman '50, '51, '52. James Wheeler jim . . . who has a mechanical touch . . . is happiest working with his model trains Q and railways . . . his special talent is acting and favorite class was Physics . . . Chemical Engineering will be his major in college. Hi-Y '50, Key Club '51, '52, National Thespians '50, '51, '52, Stage Crew '50, '51, '52, Student Government '52, Margaret Ann White Peggy . . . one guy in the Marines is her day dream of the Inoment . . . thinks mar- ried life is the perfect tomorrow for her . . . school never appealed to her, but she is happy she stuck with it. Arts 81 Crafts 50 Girls' Athletic '50.WW x P Robert Wilson f ,,1.J-16.1. Bob . . . likes music of any kind . . . tick- ling the ivories for his many friends was a common occurence in our school . . . his ambition is to be a pipe organist . . . you've guessed it, the outstanding class to him was band. Band '50, '51, '52, Choraliers '50, '51, '52, Hi-Y '50, Masque 81 Gavel '50, '51, '52, National Thes- pians '50, '51, '52, Red Cross '50, Stage Crew '50, '51, '52, President Home Room '50, State Chorus '51, '52, Steve Zelenak Steve . . . would like to be a journalist . . . he enjoys a good baseball game, both as a participator and spectator. Baseball '50, '51, '52, Boy's Athletic '50, '51. '52. Nancy Zelt Babe loves to laugh and be with people . . . wants to stay happy as long as she lives . . . her main interests are . . . slumber parties, SUSML CAROL HIRE, V, Mfflifping II, basketball games and writing X 1 1 . 2 Qletters. 1. kfu 211114 I 9 rw wt F I-'Z 'WU N 1 r . Qtr f jx L Wi' 'l IMIZM' bt' 0 i 'Q nf fo Gd 5 . . afield, 'ML N ' xl gf lm I ' N a , ii- V -Q I Z9 qfg-1 .'a:' ,::: +- 'if:2..:::r assi v J ,'n..l-.I ,ulll 'fll . ' fs: H17 5:5 'V 1 . W ff Xl ri.l5 Y Vu, , , ii. V b 54 s f , 5 5' Gulf WJ 40 KMHCA O, L ofafnin, di W 1 W7 W Junior Class Officers JUDY PIOLDREN, Svvrvtrzry JOHN BRZUZY, Pr1'sirIvnt PATTY HA ' 7 mas, Y in?-Prz'.s'ir11'11l Arid sclmlrlrs lzrouxw' unzrmg flu: books in sczllfflv of tllosc ol1.s-cure questions that only fr'r1c'l1Crs Can fhink up Lila' the B'ar who wvnt mfcr the nmunlzlin, flzcsc girls pcfrr flown Nw microsco pcs In S00 what fl my can sec. Suv Adams, Mary XVz1lk01' Aldridge , Bvverly Alluwatt, Mary jc-an Amoroso Nancy Audiu. joncll Baker, Brooks Barry. XVZIITCII Bntcs. r Iuiirl Mivliuvi, Kiliy LUIIIIIIIII, Nancy Griffith, Ruiz Sniricr, U'z'ml1'ii lir'zf4'l'iclg1' in Iilzrury. Aiu ' s1lpL'1'Ui.v1'.v flu' sluflias' of Virginia liiggi, Anloinctic Alvzzanallv, Anwliu Stingn. 51 L, E E 43 Tlzf' Girls' gym CIIISSUX cnfoy cnlleyluzll and softball ganzcs. W2 penal Our mayb jd-,yuoofin ana! .14-,irlofgrin Alllklllitil Bavu. Wfcamdell Beveridge, Barbara Ann Binns, VVilma Elaine- Bitncr. Nlikc Bowman, C:21l'tEl' Boyer, Marshall Boylcs, Dixiv Brown. 44 . Q. X' ' if ' , X N , .,., N X 'S f -, .5 . K, K t- .125-GIS.: 1 X i Duncan Brown, Sandra jean Brown, john Brzuzy, Hobart Burnside. Tod Calich, Franklin Cainplwll, Anna Marie Campione. Carinella Cainpinnv. s uftc .N1r':.:urmltz' and jvunnz' 1l1'r1u'rl. 45 Lvft: Ilungry rm' 1l.S'llll1. Higglil: Mon' of Hu' SIIIHU- Zvtfir' 111111, JoAnn Murru, jnsvlnlzirir' '1'urc'11. Tony Dr'11i,QuHi, Amc'1iu Stingn, Virginia Iiiggi, Anluin- Lvft: David Dillon, Ward Sturm, Becky Hoult, joan Kmlrlrick make a dialmlical mixture in tlzc Chemistry lalz, Right: Vrs. Niclmls, Martha Campbell, Wendell Beveridge, Caroline Reynolds and atlwrs v,x'prv.s.s tlwir ar- tistic naturcs. mal war Clmimitifry .jdir a Wighfy My Wnydery Nlary Ann Carbone, Frank Carlomagno, Iamcs Carroll, james Roger Clmclwcll. ll0lJCI'l'2l Cl1risty', Shirley Clair, Joyce Craig, Phillip H. Cumpston. ,J ffl E zggejimx 4 6 David Dillon, jo Ann Dnrundu, james F. Earp, Richard Eddy Lynn Fawcett, joe Fidler. Ronald Fortney, janet Fern Fulk. Izfl Fora Inu Bfnndt U 11111 In 131111111111 Bulbzua Snzdu Q . . . , 1' . . . ' , r :EE--'e 1 - 1 4 , , - , t ' Ilvlvn Sl4'z'ff', Rosa' Tropzvl, Nunry Griffith in Cafvfvriu acllfing ,... fI.,. ,.,.l....:,,.. u:..1.:. u...... A L. A 11,...nr....,I f f 1' 47 Tin' ,Uaplv IA'lll'l'-S' sluff lalmring ofvr -YOIIIL' prints. Laura l.nlml.s and julia Mirlzrlcl 1llll'ill,Q Il vim! at norm lmur. lZD.m'f gel fl, jawn Mr' Ohm, Baz Mlm Niury Am: Fu1'lwe, Judith Llumu Garletts, Bn1'ba1'u Connery, Shirley Colclbwgl Carol Am: Grimm, LIL-11111111 Cross, Margie Gump, Putty Haines. 48 Alien' Rillkxftil llull. Zvtfic Hall, 11111108 Illllililtilll, Edna Ilzuming. Don Ilurvcy. liusscll Iluskvll, Cll11l'lt'S llilllfik Aclricnm- lluwkins. Q pow: 9, gboaucly-jgar oezi Zig oney! fi Silk 'I'l1r' r'l11'r'1'lr'arl1'1'.x' giw' u'iIl1 ll rfvll ul Nu' lmnffrz' :sv lnvfmu' ilu' liilwhx-1'iIl4' ,QIIIHIZ ,Vary In hlulmmrll, Fillllllfiltl fjUIIlh'f'.N'.S'!llItI, Amiliu Slingn arc mmmg flu? t'l'Ull'!I ul flu' fmvllmll ,Qf1n11'.x'. 49? if '- Ma We Kwan-lg Easily 'gnxw ia l,r'fI: lfrwrl 'I'lwn1ux, Hull 'l'innr'll, jimmy XVIIIIIIIIIIIIQVI' in Ifnyliwlz CTIIIXS'-Y. liigllt: Ifluixv .xll',,llll,LIIIlfI1 ,uiru ymrl frlfilf' Sm' ,Xrlrllm-, Mary IIYIH .-K11lm'n.s-u. Bula Tizzwwll. Ifrwl 'l'l1UlIl1I,S', mul Sunflrrl limwn lislvrz. . 9 . ClI l1ll1 0 md!! all mit? SPO HJ 301119 lilizulwtln HXIIII Ila1yl11n'st. Balrlmrzl Hzlyhursf, Edith Huyl1u1'st, 'lqhmnus lluynvs, Lola lla-nah-rsmn, Dnvicl llvnry, c:lll'iSt1l IIv11Z1 ', Judith Holclrvll. I 1 V. -r , v. , ,fi 6 ' XX w ,ff . , V I . x, ,AQ A , V15 K Xxv I ,W X UL!! I IW ff l,' ' , lf-' ' w ' ' .I Xluxim- llowurd, Nlllfllllitll -Iurrvtt, No1'11111 .Ia11'1'vtt, Nlury .lo .IOINISUII Slli!'lK'B' LIOIIUS. uluditll Allll Kzulllikv. jack Kvc'fox'c1', lflsic' Kl'lllIl'LlB'. 1'au.50 .ggwnf 7!W1'!ay.5 -Eoanviny fn, ,M .5 lmfl: Hr. I71'u111n1m1rl .N'l1t7ll'N' lrfmrl .xlmp 1'l1l.wx hull' In xunrl. liiglll: -ltlllH'S l 1lI'flIl'fl 111111 lmyx i11 1Ilt'17l'flIlfHj1 rluxx url' K-HHN' 1'1l.Yl.H 51 my 'l'uf'kz'r, Arlrimun' llnu'kin.s', mul Cl1ri.stin1' ,-lrulvrf :yung ll .s-mln ul ll zvrlmx l11'fu1'r' llu' ,Qulmk f' lll1l'l'Vlf.S' ul ilu' lilur'fi1'lfl gumr' ulldI't'lIfl.S' .Yi,ql1l. .!4ff0I' 364006 pa , 01,05 ?!0llI'lgMlI5 Q lilizulwtll Killian, lXlyi1111 ,llldou Kinsvy. llolwrt Laullmm. Stella Lzlsolwlx ll1lI'l72lI'1l Laws011,WlIz11'ra'l'l BL,-Littlva, jolm Lolmutso, llernurcl Nlcfllung. cl' I ,J - n.' .. X l f, . 'z 4 ,. 52 .TEXLQFQX L-,Q . SAL '54, l, ,. - A 'h Z . uv -..- ,,xMf,g7, S .QIIKQQ , . 1 9 A ' 9.3 S ll-K .1 A x A li lx I! 'X if Q-,pd.r ' Sally McCray, Mary Eloise McLaughlin, Bob McQuown, Maribel Meisel Michael Mckc-nic, lX lkll'tl12l Meredith, Robert Meredith, Nancy Merrifield 31, if mf game mf .Sze fr Him f9f.,,. 53 Imfi: 'I'lu' Cm! of Sffznrfiltfwltlz Summer: Merle Rusf, Bolz WVil.son, Barley Iloult, David Dillon Mnrilm Tozlf'.sr'o, llclcn lfurlow. jcwnrn' Ilrirlwrt, Gloria Prozillo, jimmy Earp. Donna A,s'lu'ruffg l'i,f.flIlJ Elllllllfqll Ijffllf fvmls Kufllryn Ruggicro icL'-L'rc'anl wllilc Carolyn Orr looks on. f 7 WOUYICI ,MP65 QXUAGI' you Qal' OIYIQ goof, O .lo Ann Nlaiolo, Nancy Moore, Bob Moran, Shirley Nlorosco. xlilftllil Alnnc Morris, jo Ann Neptune, james Nunley, Nancy Orr. 54 X 5 533: 'Q cafe N53 3 xl - 3 fzfxw Nr Qs .11 gf? :TE P ? 3 .cgi . f NS Iii' Miz 2Q'5 lllCll2ll'Cl Patterson, Gracie Pizatella, Philip Province, Carolyn llcyn0lcls'. Lenore lliclgely, Putty Riffee, Frances Ann llomino, Shirley Ann Root. mounfailz uriic Sung gy Our .jvlalaloy .sjfuclenfm XV1- lmrv quilc' II ,gnml timv ut our fuuibnll and Im.s-kvtlmll gunna ns BHl'INlffI Griffith. Hose' Slunnan, and .lvllllfll Zvlf .s-Imlr. l 55 II 1L'c'i,Q11!y lllllIl'. Iiiglrf: Mr. U'frilf'. Mr. XVl1UU,l'l'fl Hrx. u711ifl'lIIlIlI. Vim' Rirfwmrrr' :luring flu' Iunvlz hour IIWIIOIHHS llowzlml, Kathryn liuggorio, Derothea RllllIH'l'. Edna Merle' Rust. Lois Ann Ryan, NVilliz1m Dale Sanders, YVillium S11l'V0l'o. Allwrt Schoolcy. 56 Lzffl: Mrx, jnlzmurz and ,Hisx IJuu'rlr'n rnnfvr nrvr Xa Sri:-fsailiixm lk ..Ng l if l Q f Hi Donald Shreve, Helen Slate, Becky Smith, Bill Smith. Calvin Smith, Judy Smith, Yvonne Smith, james Spiro. 8 lfllflri goof je? ,06lLLU006l.9l'l6tQ8fU5ALl,l'l. Loft: Arch Meredith, Don, Sattcrficlcl, John Culfnllu in fl .wriuzm business rival ordering Letter- niwfx jz11'k1'!.v. Riglil: In flu' Bnyfw Gym at noon. 57 my Xl'il.s'l1irr' will: lVorlzl llisfory. T rom orng jimf cafe ,IM .sjfuclg ans! way, Nlary l,ou Ste-wus, Chuck Sturm, Ward Sturm, Patricia Tauo. Alex Taylor, Barbara Tennent, Fred Thomas, Shirley Ann Thompson. Ns. 58 fi Robert Tinnell, Freda Toothman, David Tork, julia Trach. Loretta Trickett, joe Urbaniak, james Valentine, Alina Vance. wen marify ajvlome .Af me gina! of fav may. Left: T411 Craft, jim Ilflillllfllk mul Gem'ge Taylor struggle with Latin. Right: Mr. Cale, Mr. lluuzvmi and Mr. Straiglzt talk at IIIHCII lmur. 59 Patty Wfoodruff, Walter Fred Yost, Ir., Anne Smith Paul Anderson Bertie Lou Beckner Sue Ann Boyce .Iames Cyphert john Robert Davis Elizabeth Dent Marilyn Donahue ,lohn Eddy Jack Flint 'Transferred to Senior Class. Un photo graphed Juniors Dewayne Freeland Patrick Cnidash Floyd Harper Robert Heck Dorothy Herndon Nancy Herron Harry Hobbs Richard llugus john Jacobs John jones Ralph Kennedy Robert Lanham Guy Leonard Raymond MeVVilliams Gerald Michael Thomas Mick Theodore Newkirk Rachel Ann Null Aldine Vincent, Cynthia I0 Walton, Suzette Ann Walton, jimm Ernest Watts, jane White, Tom Wilshire, Charles Wolfe. Paul Parker James Smith Charles Swiger Paul Swiger Stephen Steele Charles Thomas Iames Todesco Delores Viglianco y Wanamaker. 60 JEZN Q 'ki N I 1 15,4 D54 vii 5 Khffun .Air pfumg .Nappy Sophomore Officers Krrrv LEHMAN, Secretary lim URBANIAK, Vice-President NVAHREN LAUDERHACK, President . W' I gl. My ll ,fi 'fa-f' 1' L I ' QM If i . ff jf.-7' Yu ' , ,Q N , Af EH V A 1 ,W CV Miss rnsxews Home Room a Q fly Fira-t row: Toni Dc-lligatti, Kathy Cronquist, Suscttc Snodcrly, Kitty Curry, Iulia Ann Michael, Carolyn liomino, Billie Flynn. Scronrl row:' Iam-t Allard, Shirley Audia, Marilyn Moorhvad, Laura Ellcn Phillips, Pat Norman, Carolyn XVilford, jo Claire- Nestor, Laura Loc Lohuts, Miss Frekcr. Third row: Raymond Dayton, Jerry Hawkins, David Robinson, Larry Dc-Vault, jimmy Grimm, james Fort- ncy, james Phillips, Bob Sta-vcns, joseph Poli-way. 62 I' Z' M ivffi ll fl--4.442 J fXAf.,fJ,rr4f ,WJMLL 0 W ' '- 41. mfxfl Q714,-fl 1 Jpwvzmp fv0 7'Mdj V539 if-'4 W JWZTWJ1 Q 1 .Um MISS GIBSON'S HOME ROOM I ir.s'f row: Dianc llolclrcn, Kitty Lclnnan, Carol Conlcy, Ann Lucas, Julia Sargcant. Bcycrly Fortncy, San- clra Moats. Scconrf row: xlvllllkl Anclcrson, Norma Pflock, Martha NVriglut, Patty lXlCXYllUl'tt'l', Carolyn X'Visc, llclcn Su-ch-, Sliirlcy llnrnctt, Cingcr llitncr. Tlzirrl row: Conrad Sapp, Carolyn Orr, Alicc lNIcCaflcrty, Nlargarct Janc Costcllo, Nancy Anltlnan, Julie Parsons, Tlioniasina NVooclyarcl, llolicrt Bcycriclgc, Joc Rnggicro. Fourflz row: Joc Jcnkins, Eclclic Davis. llanclolf Ilancl, Don Eclcly, llalpli Ce-clilc, Douglas llcnry, Marshall llalnilton, llolmcrt llaincs, Jolin Rincliart. MISS HARSHBARGER'S HOME ROOM Firx! l'0lL'f Carolyn llccsc, Mary Argiro. llosc Maric Spragg. Sliirlcy Kcrns. B1-tty Clcvcngcr, Barliara llans- forcl. Mary Brown. SITUIIII row: XVilla Bolyarcl, Nancy Crillitli, Patty VV4-st, Bctty Pricc, Tootsie-'l Jarrctt, Dorothy Plcvclccll. Patty llawkins, Carol Jcan Donofrio. Third row: Duanc Carclcr, Sliirlcy Arnctt, Mary Lon Ellis, Janc Davis, llosc Mary llarclway, Twila Frct- wr-ll, Barbara Poling, Franccs Torcli, Jcan Davis. Fourth row: Barbara Conrad, Sandra Scagnclli, Janicc Tootlnnan, Joann Ncwhousc. 63 1 1' .1 ' .r' A MAMR R l f , R ' v l K D I - K ,-V ,QV if 2, 4. MRS. MASON'S HOME ROOM l ir.vl row: Dvloros M1-Ivillv, Lucy Dickvrson, Toni Bvtts, llnrhzlrn Sniclvr. llosc Tropm-11, -Io Ann Nlzlrrn, Pal Burk:-. Svvmul nur: Putty Dany, Nancy liclwaxrcls. xvilllllll Sic-klvs, Shirlc-y Sypult, liosv Cihson. lhlilfgilflf Ilcrron, Virginian liiggi, I ilmnL-nu Colusvssaxlmo. Third rout Churlc-s linssvll, Miko Znppzlcostzl, Kcnnvth llzlrtlc-y. Chzlrlcs Siyin. Kr-nm-th Alkirv. Huy Nvp- lnnv. Anthony Morosco. I ourf11 row: llalrolul Curr, Dah- Stutlor, Rohcrt Elnw, Frvcl Christophvr. MR. STRAlGHT'S HOME ROOM Firsl fmt: RlL'llill'Cl Mc-rvclitll. Larry Amos. jack Manley, Paul Swishvr, Jim Orwig, clllllI'li'S llirt. Anthony Sl'L'L'llI'0, lfrunk Billinghann. Srwvnzl four: Edcliv Pnttcrson, jimmy Kinscy, Bill Cohurn, David Millvr, John Ile-ss, David Musvlli. Izunvs Alkirv, john Joslyn. Third row: 'I'lu-odorc Buntvn. John Higgs, Gvorgc Taylor, Bonny VVultc-rs. -Iohn Orlando, Calvh Turlvton, john Ilihhs. Bill Bm-ckvrs. Fourth row: jim Urhuniuk, joc- Mnto, Charlcs Shaw, Sonny Meredith, Jay Early. 64 of X rio W'f2i?f:.1M MRS. WHITEMAN'S HOME ROOM 3331 First row: Kay Mcrcdith, Anna M. Vcssccchia, Antoincttc Mczzanottc, Amclia Stingo, Ruth Pcrkins. Scmnrl row: jam-t Bava. Kathcrinc Riggs, Ann Phipps. Shirlcy llcccl, Roscmary Marchcsani, janct Van Fosscn. Third row: john Mills. lamcs Arnold. Franklin Duncan, Bill Bowcrs, Anthony Auclia, Rcx Hamilton. Fourfll roar: Milton Durhin, Doylc Corhiu, Richard XVchcr, Donald Morris, YVilliam Hostutlcr, Virgil jarrctt, Arthur Davis. MRS. THOMAS' HOME ROOM First row: Marlcnc NVilcox. Carolc Nichols, Barhara Suitors, Norma Camphcll, Martha Camphcll, Ro-- cht-llc NVhitchair, liuhy Taskcr. Sccoml row: VVilliam Frccman, 13011113ll1l1'l30lll', Liucla Van Fosscn, Kathryn Mays, Clauclcttc Cihson. Shirlcy Moorc llazcl Pugh, jcssic Richmond. Third row: Iluhcrt Bradlcy, Dick McCartncy, joscph Mastrino, Douglas Pavalok, john Calich, ,loc Stuc- licy, john Mcluzio. Fourllz row: Paul Gcrkcn, Louis Ross, Eugcnc Bakcr, David Camphcll, Joc McCaifcrty. 65 Sociagzing, Way Jdcfing, puffy mancing. I ffm xl' AN N ,Q ' ., N I lawn 5 P-iff I, ,EV - ' ' ??71?,!5!i!A, ' ' ' ' ' r-J-x. x . 1 ,. O 5 Way' 1:-gallwg 'A' Xia ,f2'ExexelMV:4-X !'f!'!il1v!' W'-Qfil 3: mr!!! 1-.!s, 0 1529 A- , .,. , X, Il Q V: f l XR Y' I I X ix. Z fl if fi' ,-1 Kwa n ! X AX f 8 5 A0015 66 I Am! ,WZ ,401 Om- ACTIVITIES SENATE First l'0lL7f Sallv McLane, Christine Anderson, Nancy? Tucker. 'Becky lloult, Secnml l'UlL'f .lim Thompson, john Brzuzy. Wfarren Lauderhack. Third row: -lim Urbaniak. Arch Meredith, Don Satteriield. Student Government The Student Government was organized in Fairmont Senior High in 1936, to give the students a practical knowledge of democracy by practicing self-government. to bring about better co-operation between students and their teachers. to establish higher standards of character, leadership. scholar- ship and school spirit. The activities of Student Government are to hold elections in the school and help to put on assemblies in our school. The aims of the Student Government are to promote student activities and to give a student the ri fht to voice his 0 Jinion. c l To be a class officer or student body officer Rl candidate shall maintain an 85 per-cent average. The president and vice-president must have been enrolled three semesters to be eligible for election. First VUIUJ Helen Slate, Jo Ann Nlnrra, -lessie Richmond jo Ann Hanstord, Christine Anderson, Barbara Cennery Jim Thompson. s Second row: Frances liomino, Marv .lane Buble, Lenore ltidgley. Third row: Nancy Tucker, Becky lloult. Sally McLane, Marilyn Bowman, janet Fulk, john Brzuzv. jim Urbaniuk, Frank Dzielski, jim VVheeler. Fllllffll row: Don Satterfield. blames NVQ-ihe. Arch Mere- dith. NVurren Lauderback, Bill Brubaker. loe Nluto, Joe jenkins, Bill Sarver. D 68 A Word from the Student Body President Arch lNleredith, president of the Student Body, has had a successful year in his position. Arch says, I have enjoyed being president of the Student Body this year and feel that I lmve gained from it as much as the students. Also, I want to thank all students for this valuable exper- ience and for being co-operativefl Few of the numerous difficulties which Arch has helped to improve were our attitudes toward school, team and cheerleaders, and assemblies. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS NANCY Tucxun, , , H , ,, , ,,,,,,,,, , Spy,-gm,-U Altfll Mmwzmrn , H H , Pri-,qiflpnf DoN SA'I l'r:1wI1aI.1m ,, , ,, ,, ,Vice-Prmirlcnf Mn. STIIAICIIT , , Faculty Sponsor AT Tllli nlclrr: The Sludent Government in session. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES First row: Jessie Rielnnond, Io Ann Ilansford, Frances Ro- mino, Mary jane Bahle, Bar- ham Cennery, Lenore Ilidgley, Io Ann Marra, Helen Slate. Seemul row: Marilyn Bow- maui, Janet Polk, James YV4-ihe, Bill Sarver, Ioe Muto, Bill Bru- haker, Frank Dzielski, jim IVheelcr. 69 First row: Robert NVilson, Donna Lee Ashcraft, Martha Todesco, Gloria Prozzillo, Edna Merle liust. Sernml rnuf: Nlaribel Meisel. Jeanne Herbert, James NVheeler. Tliirzl rmu: Becky lloult. llelen lfarlow, James Earp, Ronald Fortney, David Dillon, joe Rhodes. National Thesplans, Troupe Z The National Thespian Society, Troupe 2, consists of the actors and actresses of Fairmont Senior High School. lt was organized in Fairmont, XVest Virginia, in 19:29 to advance dramatic arts in the secon- dary scl iool. The aims ol' the Thespian Society are to encourage students to attain a better mastery ot language, to develop poise and seli-control, to appreciate dramatic literature and its techniques The Thespians produce one-act plays for assemblies and three-act plays for public per- formances. Their social activity is the animal initiation and banquet, To become a member of the Thespian Society a student must have ten points according to the national point system. l E. 70 I orricsns President IDONNA ASIIKIIKIXI-'1' V ice-President ROBERT WILSON S ecreta ry-Treasu rer C1.onrA Pnozznmo Faculty Sponsor Miss Lucius JENKINS Scenes from the Tliespian play, Seventeenth Summer. A sud- den proposal, Father 1:3 ap- pallecl, the girls get their men First row: joe Fidler, Bill Sanders, Bob Wilson, David Dillon, Bill Johnson, jim XVheeler. St'f'0lllI rorr: -lim Earp, llonald Fortney, Eck Taylor. Third row: Bill Beckers, john llibbs, jim Fortney, Benny VValters, jim Kinsey. Stage Crew The Stage Crew, a local organization, was started at Fairmont Senior High School in Sep- tember 1948 to give service to the school and community organizations that use the auditorium in high school. The aims ot the stage crew are to learn play production techniques and methods ot handl- ing stage equipment efficiently. The stage crew is a service club for our school. Any student can he a member of the stage crew hy serving a period of apprenticeship before active membership is conferred. Manager, Dmvin Dn.l.oN Faculty Sponsor, Miss LUCILE In-:NKINS 71 Bnrlinral Lawson, C il rm 011 fl Cinnpionc, Putty XVooclrnlf. nnnn, Murihcl Mi-ist-l. Masque and Gavel Society orgalnixccl in 1940 alt Nortllwcstcrn Univcrsity to proviclc hcttcr spccch motixution for high schoo stnclcnts. 'l'hc zictivitics of thi- lhl2lSlllli' and Cuvcl. ll national organization. arc to sponsor licttu Spf-cch NW-clx. to proclncc at lczlst onc usscmhly progrznn for onr school. to furnish stnclcnt Sl3l'illil'l'S whcn thcy :irc nccclccl for connnnnity scrvicc uncl to havc thcir annual inclnction :incl panty for ncxv mcmhcrs. 'l'hc uinns ol? thc clnh arc to rccognizc :incl pronnotc significant stnrlcnt llCl1l0Yl'IH0lll in ann am-11 ol high school spccch. to assist thc stnclcnt in raising his Sl1lIICl1ll'ClS ol' spccch. to sponsor l'0UIN'l'lll'lY0 progruni with L'OIl1Il1lllllty organizations. To hc il lIll'lIlllUl' of the Nlusqnc and Caucl 21 stnclcnt must huvc rcconnncnclutions hy mcn hm-rs ol thc lucnlty on Q11 snpcrior prcscntntionoliorul1'cpo1'ts KQU activc and cllcctivc pnrticl Pilllflll in class cliscnssion Q35 snpcrior 170l'l.Ul'lIl1llK'l' whcn cullccl upon to rccitc. OFFICERS l'l'c'.s'icl1'11f Doxmx Aslnzn.-xifi' X'im'-l'l'1'.s-iflr'r1l lifllll-IIVI' XVn.soN Scr'rclr1l'y-T1'rv1.s'1l1'z'l' M.fxnll,x'N BUNYAIAN Iicporlcr fi.-XllNllCl,l..-X Civxxri-loxlc Frlcnlly Spmwol' Miss l,Ur:n.r: jicxiuxs I ir.sI' rmr: Donna Aslicruft, Scconzl l'Ull'Z Marilyn Bow- Tlzirrl roxy: lioh XVilson, Bill ohnson, llaivicl Dillon. 72 'l'hc clmrtcl' clnlptcr ol tlu- Xlnsilnc and Uuvcl Socicty of Fairmont Scnioi' lligh School wa Donna Ashcraft, Dick Miller, Arch lN1credith, Bill johnson, Bill Brubal-:cr National Honor Society, Ad Astra Chapter The National Honor Society was organized at Fairmont Senior High School in 1926 to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the students of our school. The National Honor Society has two assembly induction ceremonies each year, gives cash awards to best all-around boy and girl biology students, has the valedictorian's name engraved on the plaque in the office, computes Senior and junior averages, keeps activity record blanks, has a reception in honor of new members elected after the first semester, and a picnic in honor of new members elected during the last month of school. To be a member of the National Honor Society, a student must rank in the upper fourth of his class. The members of the faculty recommend the students and vote on them on the basis of their character, leadership, and service. Not more than 15 per cent of any Senior Class may be elected. Not more than 5 per cent of any junior Class may be elected at the end of their sixth-semester. OFFICERS President, ARCH MEIKEDITII V ice President, BILL BRUBAKER Secretary, DONNA ASIICIIAFT Faculty Sponsor, Miss Ivx' I. IIUSTEAD 73 First row: Mrs. Mason, Patty NVoodruif, Joyce Craig, IoAnn Neptune, Carmella Campione, Eloise Me- Laughlin, Marihel Meisel, Ruth Ann Toothman, Betsy Killian. Lenore Bidgely, Mary jo johnson, lane VVliite, Donna Asheraft, julia Trach, Cindy VValton, Judy Carletts, Lois Ann Ryan, Barbara Binus, Sue Adams, Christa llenze. Second row: Bob Rannenburg, Bill Sanders, Roger Chadwell, Robert Haines, Harry Lemmon, XVard Sturm, Iimmy Earp, llobart Burnside, Tommy Bowand, Joe Fidlcr, Frank Bernardo, Chuck Ilaufe, Carroll Little. Bob XVilson. Choruliers The Choraliers were organized in September, 1951, by Mrs. john Mason. A student is selected on basis of singing ability, interest, and regular attendance. The school participated in buying the Choraliers new blue robes, with white satin stoles inscribed with the school initial. Their many programs have included perform- ances at school in November for Parent's night, the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, two per- formances at the Masonic Temple for the Eastern Star, the Fairmont XVoman's Club. the Easter Sun- rise Service at the First Presbyterian Church, a pro- gram at Bellvie-w's Community Club, spring pro- grams at Fairmont junior High school. the Marion County Music Festival at East-WVest Stadium, and the musical selections for graduation exercises. I CHORALIERS OFFICERS Prcsiclenf, Ronizur VVn,soN Vicc'-President, IJONNA ASIICHAFT Secretary, BETSY KILLIAN Treasurer, JULIA Tnixcn Faculty Sponsor, Mus. JOHN MAsoN 74 Polar Bear Band Tlic Fairmont S1-nior lligli Bzuicl, llIlLll'l' tlic flirt-ction ol' Nlr. E. XV. Nlc-Comm-ll. luis clonc its sliurv of ll'2lYl'llllQ: tliis your. Tlwy uttvmlccl all footlmll guim-s. tlw Elkins Forest lfcstixul, niurclwcl in thc Dauls Day l,1ll'llllC amd tlu- Xlaxinington Fair. Tlwy plzlyt-cl lor st-it-1'11l tliusv meetings lu-rc at school. Tllv Bklllll spousorcd tllc stuclt-nt sale of Bauxcl Boosters to misc- fumls. Top: Clizlrlvs Slmw, Don Sliimslicy, Bolm llnym-s, jimmy Earp, Eddy Patterson, Lzlwn-llcc Clmmlmt-rs, ,lim XVilsol1. Millrllv, lrfl: Bay Ni-ptunv, Calla-lu 'l'au'lc-ton. Bolm Stvvvlls, Billy Bowcrs, B1-clay Smitli, Bilfllllfll llzu'ln'rt. Jllirllllw. figfllf, first row: lllC'llklTil Patterson, Sliirloy Burnt-tt, DL-lorcs Cliuplin, Bill Nm-ly. Swmnrl rout -lanuus Nunlt-y, David Rolminson, Bols XVilson, ,lov Poll-way, Sliirlvy Boi-cl. Linclai Yam lfossvn, lam-t Van lfossvn. Boflonl. lrjl: Billy Straniglit, LAIITX Amos, Cluu-lt-s llzmfc, Ylhrcl Sturm, Larry D4-vault, Bzwlmru Brown, immy Orwig. Bollom, riglll: llulwrt Bniclloy. Buy Dayton, lla1roltlCur1', Blilfllyll Bowman, Toinmy Bownncl. UNPIIOTOCIKAPIIICD: juim-s Wt-ilu-, sousapliout-1 Clulrlt-S Russcll, alto lxorng -Iaulics Palllottu, alto saxo- ulionog 1114-lc Nlornu, Corin-tg Tominy llc-witt, cornctg Bogcr Clmdwt-ll, l'l1ll'lll1'tQ Biclmrcl Sticlclvy, clau'im-tg glllllllil Mouls, t-lin-im-tg Putty Clark, clurinv Cheerleaders and Majorettes During thc season, the Clicvr- lc-11clv1's llilYl' hoc-11 21 gn-at help sup- porting tht- tc-11111 hy tl111s0l' nievt- ings. fl'2lVl'lllIj.f with thc tvznn, anal nplmlcling tho schools 111o1'z1l0. As llll 4-xmiiplv. lwforv thc East- YYust 51211110 tht-y llvlpvcl with two thnsc- 111111-ti111.Cs. Uno was at school, thc otha-1', ll torch-light pzlmclc that took place clowntown. The stu- clvnt hocly lljLI'Cl'll that this was onc- ol' thc' lwst uncl gnu' ll1OSt of credit to our spiritccl ClN'Cl'lC1lllCl'S. All thc- cllli'l'l'l01llll'l'S 1lgl'00 that tht-y miioyvcl Cl1C0l'lllg for such ll great tm-11111 as thi- Polar Bears and hopv that nc-xt your will hc as suc- L'l'SSl-Ill as tl1is past season has been. PUNK Nlllllj' VlwllL'lil'l', Host' Marie Tropval, julia 'l'l'llL'll, jo Ann lhlll 36050 gag ol-has! Our .M one? gheerinl .S1fcfionJ. First ro11': Mr. Nlnlcolni, Io Annv lhlilffil, ,lnlia 'lll'2ICll, Host- Marin- Ylwl'U13l'1l, Ninn-y VlvllCliK'l'. SITUIIII rout: Ilvlcn l'l2ll'lOVV, AKll'll'llIlL' ll2lNVlill1S, Christina- Amlc-1'so11, hlilflllil Morris, Sl1i1'l1'y 'I'l1o111pso11, lXl1ll'f.f0 Davis, and Judith Ilolclrvn. I 1 76 Distributive Education Tha' pnrposc of thi- class in clistrihntivv mln- czition is to tvach hoys and girls sonncl principlvs :incl tvclniiqnvs of sc-lling. and to hvlp thi-in with tlu- prohlcms which they incvt whvn thvy first hogin to work. Distrihntiw- cclncntion clalssvs :irc svt np on ll co-operutivc plan. The stnclc-nts go to clnssvs in thv morning and work in local storos in thc- nftvrnoon. Pic-tnrvs at thc- lc-ft show lfuirmont S1-nior lligh stnclc-nts nt work in thc local stores. Top-Virginia lmv Ahrnzzino sc'i'x'c-s ai custo- mer at lNlnrpl1y's. Lucy Tcstzl tolls nhont tht- tcsture anal size- oi ll swczitoi' at -Ionvs and lirncv NIL-Ciiniis is selling ll pair of shocs. First row: NVilnni IXIL-Czirtm-y. Virginia Ahrnzzino, Dvlorvs Mm-rrifivlcl, Lnuy Ti-stu. llosi- Nlnric Allownil. Shirlcy D1-VVitt. Sz'z'oml fllllil Mrs. Copa-laincl, Lorraiiin- Nichols, Annu Man- Esta-p, Carolyn NL'L'lj', Aliuv jnnv Sanincli-rs. Rosa' ltizzo. Tlzirzl row: lost-ph lNlcDowc-ll, lirwin Gwyn, Doinilcl Mus:-lli. llnyinoncl Szittmwiivlcl. 77 First row: Billy Flynn, Adrienne Hawkins, Barham Binns, Lucy Dickerson, Ann Smith, jane White, Iu- clith Iloldren. Svconcl rout: Janie Morris, julia Michael, Myrna Kinsey, Norma Pflock, Martha VVright, Toni Betts. Jessie Ria.-lnnonrl. Third row: Sandra Brown, Sue Adams, Laura Lohuts, Sandra Scagnelli, Patty Norman, Maxine lloward, Thomasina NVoodyard, Juanita Jones. Junior Red Cross The junior Red Cross, a national organization, was begun at Fairmont Senior High to pro- vide an opportunity for students to participate in the activities of the American Red Cross. The junior Red Cross set up a First Aid Station in the school and campaigns for school im- provement. They also provide entertaimnent programs for the Marion County Farm, and the Children's Shelter. To work for the hencfit of others, particularly young people, is the aim of the junior Red Cross. JUNIOR RED CROSS OFFICERS President, LAURA LEE Loaurs Vice-President, AmuENNE HAWKINS Secretary, MARTHA Monms Treasurer, NORMA PFLOCK Faculty Sponsor, Miss DOXVDEN 78 First rout Don llurvvy, jay Colv, Boh Burr. Bill S111'x'ci', jim xVlll'l'll'l'. SITIHIII rout Dick Millcr, Don Suttvrlivlcl, Bill johnson. ' 'Hiirrl row: Arch M1-rvclith, Bill Brulmkcr, llussvll Conuwny. jot- liliotlvs. Key Club Thu Kc-v Club. s monsorcd hv the Kiwanis, was or fanizecl in Februar ', 1950. Thc main mur- . I . . posv of thc cluh is to render service to the school and coinniunity. For cxannplo, they painted thu walls ot thu Swing Shnntyn when it first ops-nccl. Another of its projc-cts incluclcs clistrihut- ing, replacing. :incl collccting thc- locks :incl issuing new lockc-rs. Y OFFICERS Pl'c.s'irlf'r1l, Dick M11,l.r1u l'iz'z'-l'l'z'.s'ifIz'llf. DoN llfxuvrgx' S4'crr'Iury. Blu. JOHNSON Tl'L'II.S'lll't'l'. lluss CoN.xxi'.'xY Furfully Sponsor Mu. XVllooi.uu'f Hob HIIIIIICILIJCIQQ, Rirlzard Eddy, jimi Ilamilton, Eddy jcfnlcins, Hurry Lemmon, and In l Hailey studying in the patio at W, l noon. 79 Q H I O I-Life Thv Hi-Lifv is thc' nznnc of mn' s.-hoo! pnpvr, pnhlishecl hy thc- journalism class. nnclvr thn- snpervision of Miss liich-noni: This class pro- vides un opportunity for stndc-nts iiifvrvstvci in journalistic work. As il przlcticc session in nvws- paper work, thc CXpl'l'il'llCl' prow-s Luth pmcticzil and cchicutionzll. Oni' liewspzipc-1' pmviclc-s 4-iltwtziiiiiiiciut and illf0l'lTl21ti0ll, for thc stnch-nts and hiviilty. Tha' reporters on thc Ili-Lifv stuff gutlwr cnrrc-lit itcins of iiitvrc-st conccrning school uihiirs. Thx' papcr thcn gocs to pre-ss at mn' Printing Shop. Chivf Ifclilnr Alunx I.onU'i's lfrlriillgy Spmiwu' , Nllw liinifxoun Fir-.sl rmr: Nniivy Clriiiith. Nillfj' Ann Slnmlh-r, Nurinn Pflock. Nillffilil XYrig1liL XVilh1 Bohnrcl. Ihith Ann Tooth- nnin. Mary Minor. SITUIIIII mic: Nancy lh-rrun. Shirlvy Tlnnnpsnn. XYuinhi Suyrm-s, Bnrhnrn Griffith. I,c-uiiniw Esposito, Niivkvy XV:1lkm'i'. Stvlhl Lnsuhvk. Third row: Hzn'ric-i Ilnfhnnn, Putty Cnssichly. -Inni- Coltriclvr, Shirh-3' Sypnlt. -Iuiiic-v Tnntlnnnn, Nnnvy Anltnnin. Shirh-y Bnrin-tt. Fourfli rnuf: -Im' Cross. Palnl l'an'kvr. Sh-plivn Z1'li'll2lli, Frank Dzim-lski, john Luhnts. 80 if'- if 1- Za, ....ll.. First row: Senorita Freker, Senoritas Diane Holdren, Betty Clevenger, Kitty Currey, Rose Marie Tropea, Ann Lucas, Patty Day, Patty Burke. Second row: Senoritas Ann Phipps, Lucy Dickerson, Rose Marie Gibson, Cindy VValton, Toni Betts, Patty Hawkins, Barbara Binns, Carolyn Reynolds, Maribel Meisel. Third f0lUi Senoritas Carol Grimm, Carmella Campione, Carolyn Wise, Helen Steele, Patty West, Caro- lyn Orr, Lynn Fawcet, Carroll Smith, Io Claire Nestor. landt Fourth row: Senores Dave Tork, jinnny Smith. Charles VVolfe, Richard VVelJer, Benny XValters, John Or- J. jerry Hawkins, john Hibhs, Bill Beckers, john Ioslyn. La Tertuliu La Tertulia, the Spanish Club of Fairmont Senior High, consists of the Spanish classes. The object of the club is to further their knowledge of the Spanish people, their language. their customs, and their environment. il Ct Some of their activities this year included: Spanish Elms, dancing, and singing, and voting institution for the organization. The Spanish word Tertulia,, means a gathering of people for entertaimneut and conversa- tion. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Presidcnt, BARBARA B1NNs Vice-President, DAVE Tom: Seeretary-Treasurer, CAHMELLA CAISIPIONE 81 SECOND SEMESTER President, JOHN Hmns Vice-President, BAuBAnA BINNS Secretary-Treasurer, PATTY WEST Faculty Sponsor, Miss Fm-:KER n .4 Commercial Department Tho f:0llll1N'l'Ciili clvpzn'tnn'nt gin-S ll thorough training in hnsim-ss przlctic-cs with mnch oppm tnnity to 1lCill2liif' put thvorivs into c'fi'm'c't hy Stncic-nts' hc-lping ont in thc oiiicv. tht- hook stun tlu- finnncc ch-palrtnn-nt. tickvt sinh-s. and so on. Thai l5iCi'lll'k'S on this pngc- show B1ll'ilill'1l Ilan' hc-rt looking on-1' il lvcigcr. thc shorthznni class tllk ing ll dictation frmn Nliss Pickc-rill. tht- instrnc-tm nni thc typing stndcnts gaining Spccd. x 82 Typing lll Class Thu Typing III class: Clmrlcs Ford. Mont Ilnrvcy, Clxristinc Anclcrsou, M 11 r y Bulmlc. Juanita joncs, 2111 cl Tllcrcsn Cnrovilluno, arc the Sp0ccl Dcmonsn of thc typc- writcr in our scllool. Thcir work incluclcs: typing in- voiccs, typing mntcrial for thc Murion County Board of Edu- cation Ollicc. tcsts for tcaclm- crs, and work for thc local ollicc. Mrs. Xvlllttullllll is the instructor. N-ww ss so 2 OFFICE HELPERS Mary Ann Slmflvr, Carol Conlwgl. l31H'l11II'1 lIurl1V1'f. Sllirlvy 'llll!lllllM'!lll. llonml .lsllcrnfl mul BIll'lI!ll'Il Griffith lxvlp Mrs. Ifflrly wifi: llfz offivn' c'l1or1's. Annu .lluriw Canzpimuz liurlnzml llurlwrl Xlvllllflll Kuhn lwlp Mr. Colr' in Ilzr' lmnk .s-Inn' Annu M. Crlmpiorw, BIIVIIIIIYI llflrlfvrl. mul Ilyllllllll Kulm lzrlp Mr. Cola flu lmnkkcwpilzp, mul work in ilu' bool: .s'forc'. MAPLE LEAVES STAFF N CHUCK Sruiuxr l Business Staff jnxr VVANAIKIAKER Business S tuff DUNCAN Bnowx Business Manager JABIES CARROLL B usineszs SMH Pmuv CIUINIPSTON Business Staff SANDRA Bnowx Literary Editor PATTY TANO Clubs Ifrlitor BARBARA LAYVSON L BIERLE RUST Many Thanks . . . The end has come and time's a-wastin', but we're stealing another minute to express our thanks and grati- tude to the people who have co-operated and given help toward the publication of this year's Maple Leaves. First and foremost, the faculty deserves thanks for allowing us to interrupt the classes since we had no special period set aside for Maple Leaves work. We know we've been nuisances, but we hope you'll forgive us. Mr. Malcolm, to you and your able assistant Mrs. Eddy, may we say how much we appreciated your help and patience. Mrs. Whiteman, to you and your typing department, the staff says thanks a millionf, To you, student body, for your support of the yearbook and co-operation as to pictures etc., we express our sincerest gratitude. VV patronage of each and every one? Tell them you saw their ad in Maple Leaves. ithout our advertisers, this year's publication could not have been possible. Therefore, may we ask your Last but definitely not least, the staff says, a sincere thanks to our long-suffering advisor, Miss Freker, who spent many trying days and weeks helping us gather our material. The Maple Leaves Staff 84 4 s i 1 i l l Maple Leaves Staff l95Z Top row: Barbara Binns, Art and Typistg Barbara Germery, Head Typistg Marihel Meisel, Student Pho- tography Editorg Bill Sarver, Editor-in-Chief. Second row: Shirley Thompson, Clubs Editorg Patty Haines, Typistg Dave Henry, Sports Editorg Lenorc ltidgely, Literary Stall. 5 HTlzirr1 row: john Lobuts, Typistg Sue Adamsg Julia Trach, Literary Staffg Biehard Patterson, Business 'ta . Fourth row: Martha Meredith, Adrienne Hawlcinsg Miss Freker, faculty adviser. 85 Parents' Night Open House was held here November 16, 1951 to greet parents as a part of this school's ob- servance of National Education XVeek. Parents gathered in the auditorium where they were welcomed by Mr. Malcolm, the principal. Arch Meredith, student body president presided. and student body officers were introduced. A brief concert was given by the Choraliers. The rest of the evening was spent visiting the various instructors in their rooms. At the conclusion of the evening an informal reception was held in the cafeteria where cider and doughnuts were served. Members of the choral club and of the student government served as student hosts and hostesses and as guides. Pictures on these pages show random scenes taken throughout the evening. Mrs. Iolznson, Mrs. Meredith and Mrs. Henry are lmuing II gay di.vc'u.s'.s'iori .... Mrs. Maxine Manley, Mr. and Mrs- john M. Bowers and Mrs. Gerald Kcnrlrick have cider and rlouglznuts. . . . Dr. and Mrs. Kmlileih C. XVCHIL' get fl copy of their son,.s' Sl'llC!I1lIC from Miss Freker. Mr. and Mrs. Iilnuzs Snorlerly are next in line. i ,. , .. J 86 Pl1l't'lIf'-9 Night Hrs. Curl A,s'lu'rufI and Mrs. John U'unrlru ,,,5 ,, rsxapy, f na-saggy, , -v,f,,,.,,,. ll'-warm A 'KS V l,1'fl: Alrw, l 1'um'4'.s' Aslzlny :mils lrllilc If ggvl rIi1'c'r'1imls frmn llunml Lu' xx-K'IIt'l'llfl. liighl: Tutu IIlIP1,1l'l'-S' lull: llzings 0l'l'l'. Lvfl: ,XIr.s'. Iinn1inn lmwlcx inlu flu' t'!IIHl'l'1l as Hrs, liiunx rlnllx will: Hr, .xffllfwllll mul .NIr.s'. II. L. Mrldzzuglzlin. s 353551 v-.. www' Christa and Ursula Christa llc-nzv :incl Ursula Scliivrz nrt' onr Cvrinani stnclvnts sponding tht- your in lfziirniont Sc-nior Iligh nncls-r that sponsor- ship of thc Aint-rin-an Ficlcl St'l'X'IL't' of tht- U.S. govt-i'iiii'it-lit to lwirn nhont cle-iiimmicy ut first hzlncl. Tlu-5' lizivc rm-ally' lwc-oim' ll part of our school life and wc- wish thcm 4-vt-i'y huppinc-ss on rvtnrning honn-. Ursula spt-uks for tht-ni hoth in tlw nit-ssugc hc-low which was tulwn from hcr omtion givcn at tht- Ainvrit-:in lmgion Uru- toriczll contvst: I ann ll Iirst-giuult'-stmlt'11t in tht- Qrvnt snlm- ivvt lJt'lIlUl'I'1lFf aintl tlo not know too inns-h .ihont it. lint it ailrt-rttly nnnns innvh to int: At lirst lllilf'l' tht- war uncl tht- clownlnll ol tht- thirrl hlls-it-li . :is wt- will it. pvoplv clicl not trust in sonuitluing nt-wg tht-3' n't-rv grmttly clisalppointvcl. 'l'ht-y llzilvcl politit-s lN't'2lllNt' thtw' haul lTt't'll hronght into tronlvla-s hy ll lllilll who alutvcl t'ni'c'lvsslyg thc-3' wonltl haul' noth- ing lint pt'nt't'. . . lint things hint- clianigvtl in tht- lalst llvw yt-aiixg pt-oplv took nvw llllt'I't'Nl in lift-. 'l'ln-5' linilt np tht-ir toxxns1 tlwy lvnilt np thvir own livvs. xVlIt'll wt- umm- on-r wt- wt-rv 1-ng:-r. ol conrsv. to sw tht- Nlotht-r 1-onntry ol' Uvnioc- ratt'5'. XII- saw tht- Stutnt- ol' I.iht-rty wht-n wt- t'Illt'l'l'tl tht' hnrhonr ol' Nt-w York, tht- Syllllltbl ol' clt-inot-raicy-:tml wr- wwf- inn- prt-ssc-cl, hut wt' wt-rv mort- iinprvsse-cl wht-n wc lc-nrncml :lf-niot'rzu'y in rt-ulity. Vl'lu-n I think ol' tht- history ol nw 4-onntry or tha- history ol any linropz-an t-onntry. thvrt- wits allways soinc-hotly who nrclvrzvl. who rom- IIHIIIIIVII :tml pt-oplv who lmrl to olwy. An Ainvric-ani. wlwtlivr ht- is wa-ultliy or not, knows, I ann ll frm- :nun :intl I lin- in an frm' t-onntryf' Bill BI'lIl?llICl'l' of Ihr' Slurlvnl f:Hl'l'l'lIl7lt'lll lzvlps Mrs. C. IC. Snider sniff' ll pmlzlrnzg Mrs. II'l1ilvnmn lvlls Mrs. jnscplz Ifrlrly all ulmuf lim' IIUII, 11111, 88 .7lLem pofar ghm .fgir Wigkfg me6frucL5L, Paul Biz Dawson 90 Coach Dawson Celebrates 25 Years With the Polar Bears BY DAVE HENRY Probably the greatest coach that Fairmont Senior High will ever have is celebrating his 25th year with the Polar Bears, a team known throughout the state as one of the toughest. Wherever the Bears are mentioned, the name of Paul Batten Dawson leads all the rest. Mr. Dawson's coaching at Fairmont has won two state football championships, the first in 1929 and the second in 1946 with Fair- mont's power house led by Bill Leskovar. Fairmont lost a heartbreaker in 1931 to Par- kersburg which cost us the state crown. Biz is one of the toughest coaches in high school football today. He has long ses- sions with his teams, working out plays and finding their mistakes, this seems to pay off as a look at his teamis record will show. In basketball, Biz is second to none. In a period of 10 years he has won three state titles. Biz knows all the tricks in the game as another glance at the record will show. Any boy who has ever played for the great mas- ter knows that many a supposedly underdog team has pulled through by means of Bizis smart thinking and vast knowledge of the game. His first basketball championship came in 1939, the next in 1942. His last championship team in 1949, called by many the dream team, consisted of no individual star, but out- standing boys such as Pat Mezzanotte, George Davis, Tim Arbogast, Sandy Welton, George Calich and a great reserve team. In baseball, the sport in which Biz made a name for himself personally, the FHS team of 1929 is the only one so far to go undefeated. However, the 1930 team recorded only one loss, and in 1946 the Bears lost to Parkersburg in the state finals from the lack of pitchers. Biz attended Washington Irving High and then he went to Davis and Elkins College. Next he went to West Virginia University where he was captain of the basketball team. After graduation, he played baseball 1M years for the Cincinnati Reds in 1920-21, then he played in the Michigan-Ottawa League, Blueridge League, and finished in the Mid- Atlantic League as one of its outstanding players. His first coaching assignment was at Glenville College from 1922 to 1926. After this he came to Fairmont Senior High where he has been ever since. Other than coaching, Biz' great love is the outdoors, mainly fishing and traveling. After a game you will generally find him with Mrs. Dawson and a group of sports friends in the Palace restaurant. Those who know him will agree he is a great coach, friend of the stu- dents and all around good fellow. The classes that leave Fairmont High will take with them great benefit from their acquaintance with Bizf' The pictures at the left show Mr. Dawson in his office, with his dog, with his wife and with his daughter, telling some of those fa- mous game winning secrets to his team. -we -W 0,617 - N-Gait iwif1Z'0g:,.,f6afn,-.- wull H ..'...i..-le First row: Manager Dave Watkins, Eugene Baker, John Brzuzy, Don Satterfield, Rex Snider, Don Futten, john Spadafore, jim Thompson, Tom Wilshire, Albert Moose Schoolcy. Second row: Mr. Kerr, Dave Henry, Iim Urbaniak, Bill Sarver, Eck Taylor, Dave Nuzum, Pat Cuidash, Bill Smith, Bob T innell, Eddie Davis, Sonny Chaplin, joe Urbaniak, john Cavallo, jerry Reese, Biz Dawson. Third row: jim Kinsey, Don Harvey, Elton Haskell, Orval Gump, Brooks Berry, Paul Anderson, jim Spiro, Dave Tork, Buck Efaw, Mike Mekenie, Anthony Poleway, Chuck Sturm, loc Muto, Charles Thomas. Unphofographecl: Dcwane Freeland. F C O T B A L L Bears Hove Successful Season BY DAVE HENRY, Sports Editor This yearis Bears were among the most rugged bunch of footballers ever turned out by vet- eran coach Biz Dawson and his assistant, William Kerr. After each game in which the Bears had played, the opposing team would always say, You guys are really roughf' Some of the stars who were turned out by coaches Dawson and Kerr were Don Satterfield, a senior end who made third string All State, Don Futten, center, Albert Moose,' Schooley, a senior tackle, and John Brzuzy, a junior quarter-back, all of whom made Honorable Mention. The Bears ended the season with a 6-3-1 record. scoring 200 points to the opponents' 110. Returning lettermen for the Bears will be Anderson, Brzuzy, Freeland, Cuidash, Henry, Spiro, Thomas, Tork, Wilshire, Baker, Efaw, Muto, Nuzum, Pollway, and Urbaniak. Bears Off to Great Start BEARS 32 RIVESVILLE RAMS 0 Sept. 7, East-West Stadium The Polar Bears began the season running over Rivesville 32 to 0. jerry Reese, a senior, playing his first football year here, made two touchdowns and proved to be a hard-running back, accounting for most of the Bears' yardage. John Brzuzy at the quarterback position completed eight out of 17 passes. With less than a minute left in the first half, the most surprising play came when Rivesville's Lambert muifed a lateral which Dave Tork recovered by rush- ing from his defensive half back, scooping the ball up for a 41 yard dash for a touchdown. Beak Haskell kicked the point to make it 19-0 at the end of the half. The third quarter was scoreless, but in the fourth the Bears came up with thirteen more points, finishing 32-0. Fairmont's defensive standouts were Futten, Nu- zum, Satterfield. Bears Get Big Surprise from Underdog Farmers BEARS 6 FARMINGTON FARMERS 6 Sept. 17, East-West Stadium A never-say-die team from Farmington battled the Bears to a surprising tie. On the first play from scrimmage, Farmington scored on a 76 yard pass. Antolock passed 50 yards to Coceano on the Bears' 35 and he went all the way. The Bears came march- ing back 80 yards for the tying touchdown. The drive took just eight plays with Brzuzy bootlegging it around left end, 25 yards, for the score. Thomp- son's plunge was unsuccessful and the score was 6-6. Farmingtonis standouts were Huff, Antolock, and Coceano. The Bears had co-captains Futten and Sat- terfieldg Spiro, Nuzum, and Schooley. First Quarter Too Much for Bears BEARS 14 FORT HILL SENTINELS 26 Sept. 21, East-VVest Stadium After surrendering three touchdowns in a first quarter nightmare, the Polar Bears woke up to give Fort Hill a strong battle in the second half. After trailing 19-0 and then 26-2, the Bears started a pass- ing barrage which completely changed the scoring margin of the game. Brzuzy threw 40 passes-28 in the second half, completing 14. Fort Hill made their touchdowns with a pass in- terception, a 52 yard punt run back, a 54 yard drive, and a 17 yard pass play. Fairmont made both of its touchdowns the hard way, 47 and 52 yard marches, through the passing of Brzuzy. The Bears got their first two points in the first half when Reese fumbled and Barnes grabbed the ball, running 54 yards the wrong way with Freeland right on his tail. When Barnes crossed the goal, Freeland tackled him for a safety. In the second half, the Bears stopped the Sen- tinels cold time after time. Then Brzuzy got the range and passed to Satterfield on the twelve yard line. Three plays later Brzuzy hit Urbaniak in the end zone, Haskell missed the extra point. With about five minutes left in the game, Brzuzy hit Satterfield for the last touchdown and again Haskell missed the extra point. With a minute to play the Bears tried six des- peration heaves, none of which were completed. The game ended 26-14 in favor of the Sentinels. In Stine, Beard, and Kirby, the Sentinels showed three big and fast backs. For Fairmont, Schooley, Futten, Satterfield, and Henry played well on the defense. Bears Battle to 7-0 Win BEARS 7 MOUNDSVILLE 0 Sept. 28, Moundsville Not since Bill Leskovar led the 1946 state cham- pionship team have the Bears been able to overcome the Trojans, who won by convincing scores in '47 and '48. The last two battles were ties. Jerry Reese looked great as he dashed 58 yards in the third period for the Bears only touchdown. Has- kell then came in and split the uprights. The game was all Fairmont's. Moundsville threatened only once late in the fourth quarter driving to the Bears' 13 yard line only to fumble. The Bears took possession of the ball and froze it the rest of the game. Outstanding players again were co-captains Futten and Satterfield, and VVilshirel Reese and Brzuzy paved the way. Bears Score Early to Win BEARS 20 ST. MARY'S STRIPERS 0 Oct. 6, East-West Stadium Hard running big jawn Spadafore, Ierry Reese, and john Brzuzy were the whole show during the first part of the game, cracking over once in the iirst period and twice in the second to wind up the scoring. In the second quarter, big Spadafore cracked over the center of the line for 25 yards. Three plays later he cracked over for the score, Haskell for the extra point. A few minutes later Reese returned another punt to midfield. Brzuzy and Tork teamed up to carry the ball to the five where it was again handed to Spada- fore, who racked up his second touchdown and the Bears' final. Haskell made good his try. Despite the efforts of Joe Oliverio, who was ter- rific both on offense and defense all night, the Stripers could not move against the Bears' great for- ward wall. Although Futten, Schooley, Satterfield, and other linemen played great ball, the Bears let down during the second half. Bears Come Through for Parents Hl':AllS 19 BI,UliI IELD Bl'iAVEllS Oc-t. 13. Iinsl-NYi'st Staiclinni l Th . . . 0 first pznwnts night was il L-oinplvtc' SllL'L'l'SS als shitty Don llnrw-y nncl powvrfnl john Cnvullo rain wilrl ovvr tht- Blixvlim-ltl lla-an-i's, Thr- Bt-urs lost kvll aulclvcl thc- point. Tho Bt-:iw-rs xvcn- lioi'cc-ml to kick lllit1'l' living stoppml colrl hy tht' Pwurs' aiggrvssivv wall. 'I'ln'n. thi- Bc-urs stairtm-cl nnothvr ll1ilI'R'll, this timt- from t own 47. .'xlvl1'l' lwanitilinl running hy Brznzy, Cave llai1'w-y, :intl Spzulnfort-, Ciivnllo t-rut-kr-d ovvr tht- lf-lt sith- for the' tone-hclown. XYith lvss than 30 svconcls to go in tht- qllurtm' Brznzy iiitwuvptt-cl l'roiiit's pnss on his own 45 yaircl lint- zincl I'K'tlll'Hl'Kl it 51 yaircls to the l3ca1w'rs' fr tinn- in 5.54-tting stzirtr-cl. Aftvr aihont svvmi plays, IntlN.M.L.0m1lm1ftlu.x.h,tdown 1 lliiiwm-y slippvcl oll thc' right siclv for tht- st-orv. Hans- i lN'll' In tht- lust qnurtvr Prollit stairtinff lroin his own -H lilo, llll' I2 yurcl line-. Spiiclailori- wi-nt through tht- inifltllm- for thx- Bt-airs final tally. Midway in thv sm-oml quart: hola- in thc lt-ft siclt- of tht- lint' zlncl tht- scorv. Thx- point wus hlot-kt-cl. It wus thi- sinnm lm old story. Thr- Bc-urs playa-cl only lmlf ll hull gann- lllil clicl not tally onu-. On thx- opt-ning play ol' th ' si-vontl, Prollit. thi ynrmls only to ht Bcuvn-1's' stnnzlont lmclc, I'1lL'L'il Sl uaniglit froin tlu- othvr siclc of tht- livzu'tc-cl Snttc-rlit-lcl. yaircl lint- wont through to score-. Q Schoolvy run but-k an kin-lioll' 20 yinicls to gin- tht fans at thrill. . OlllSt2ll1KllIlQ' plziyx-rs we-rv Szittz-rfirlcl. Spilclnfori- Fnttn-n, Spiro. llkll'YL'f'. :incl Cznnllo lor I nirniont Prollit was Bhn-fit-lcl's stair. DEFENSE Uwaiin' l rm'lzinci, 'I'oin XYilshirs-, l.illgCllC B2lliK'l', Dnvc llcnry, john C1lY'2llllJ. .lim Thoinpson, Don lI:n'n-y lflton llalslim-ll. 94 -r. llrollit lionncl il iuicvcl 67 YilI'ilS for lit-lcl hy lighting- Rugged Bears Scare Stonewall Jackson BEARS 13 GENERALS 19 October 19, Charleston The Fairmont fans had high hopes when Urbaniak took the hall to Stonewall's 10 yard line on a pass from Brzuzy on the first play of the game. However a few plays later Ike Hartman intercepted a pass and raced 95 yards for the Generals' first score. In the second quarter, Hartman scored again, this time on an 87 yard run after another Polar Bear thrust had been stopped on the Generals' 10 yard line. Late in the third quarter the Bears were once more in Stone- wall territory, but Hartman intercepted another of Brzuzy's passes and this time went 60 yards for S. jfs third and final score. Hartman also kicked the extra point. The Bruins made their lirst touchdown via the passing of Brzuzy. The next touchdown also came on a pass play, Brzuzy to Urbaniak in the end zone. For the extra point Harvey threw to Brzuzy, On the kickoff the Generals took possession of the ball and froze it the remainder of the game. Don Satterficld and Don Futten played their best game of the season. They should be good candidates for all-state. Although the Bruins lost the services of three linemen, Schooley, Anderson, and Nuzum, they kept on playing fine ball. Bears Let Down, Are Beaten 27-7 BEARS 7 WEIRTON RED RIDERS 27 October 26, Weirton The same old story prevailed, as the rough Polar Bears didn't play any kind of ball the first half. The Weirton Red Riders romped to three touch- downs the first period and another in the second quarter. But the Riders didn't even smell the goal in the second half. Weirton opened the scoring early in the contest, starting on its own 33 yard line, and about 12 plays later Corey cracked over from the one yard line. There were six minutes gone in the first quarter when Dick Ahrendtz converted. The Bears received the ball, but had to punt. Minutes later, Corey went 53 yards for the Red Riders' second T.D. Ahrendtz again converted. The ball was given to Weirton, who went 85 yards for another score, with Ruiz taking the ball over from the three. In the second quarter an end run set up the fourth and final score. Satterfield blocked the extra point. The Bears got their only touchdown when Brzuzy passed to Satterlield, who lateraled to Urbaniak, who in turn was stopped on Weirton's 48. Brzuzy then carried the ball to the 255 then he passed to Sattcrfield for the touchdown. Brzuzy kicked the point. Don Futten, one of the State's outstanding centers, kept getting tackle after tackle together with john Spadafore, a main cog in the Bears' lineup this year. Don Satterfield, who as usual played a great game, was without a doubt outstanding. Brzuzy got good protection the second half and Mr. Kefl' completed ll out of 23 passing attempts. 1 lp F U Bears Thump Big Green 4 BEARS 27 MANNINGTON GREEN 6 Taking the kickoff, Mannington took the ball to November 5, at Mannington The fighting Bears overpowered the Big Greens of Mannington. Running mostly power plays, Brzuzy intercepted a pass on his own 40 in the first period and the Bears moved in 11 plays to score on a pass from Brzuzy to Urbaniak, Brzuzy's try for the extra was no good. Mannington took the kickoff and after a few plays went all the way to score when Jack Murtaugh went on an end run. Baker blocked the try for the extra point. In the second quarter Don Harvey got loose on a 55 yard end run which accounted for the Bears' second score. Break Haskell kicked the point straight through the up-rights. the Bears' one yard line, but ,on four plays they could not take the ball over for score. On the kickoff in the! second half Dave Tork took the ball and reversing his Held wenti 85 yards for the touchdown. Haskell again kiokedfthe ball straight through. Midway in the quartxer!Don Futten recov- ered a fumble on ManningtonsH15 yard line. A few plays later John Cavallo toolfthe ball around left end for the touchdown. Haskell again kicked the point to give him a perfect night, three out of three. No threats were made in the last period by either team. Outstanding players were Futten, Satterfield, Urbaniak, Harvey, Tork, Spadafore. Whalen and jack Murtaugh were standouts for Mannington. Bears Swat Bees to Set' New Series Record lil'f.'XltS 55 EAST l AtltlXl0N'l' BEES 111 Nov. lf., East-XYcst Statli11111 ltolliugl llp tht- higgcst scorc i11 tht- 31 ycar history of thc city t'lt1lIl!l'll0lltslIiIH scrics, tht- powcrful Polar lin-ars swattcd thc East l'ltlll'lll0Ilt Bccs all oycr tht- tit-Id. Sparkcd hy john Brziixy. tht- Bcars scorcd i11 thc first fiyc lllllllltt'S of thc gaiiic. twicc i11 tht- sccoud pcriod. twicc ill tht: third pcriod tllttl tln-cc 111o1'c ti111cs i11 tht- flllill tllltlI'lt'I'. East scorcd in thc sccond pt-riod and again with tllbtlllt 20 scconds to go i11 tht- ganic. East won thc toss tllltl 11-cciyccl thc U17t'llllIjl kick- ofl. .-Xftt-1' failing to gain against tht- licarsl grcat dc- tl-11six'c wall thc llccs wcrc fort-cd to kick. lcrrv ltccsc o11 two trips took tht- hall to tht- Iiccs' ll. Dayc flltlfli took thc hall to thc onc lllltl -ltlllll Spadaforc crackcd oycr l-l'UlIl tlw o11c for thc licars first scorc. Elton llaskcll kickcd tht- point. Early ill tht- sm-co11d pcriotl, lion llarvcy raccd 51 yards o11 a pitchout from BTZIIZY for thc Bcars sccond scorc. witl1 llaskcll again kicking thc poi11t. 011 thc kickoff East took tht- hall illltl drovc attcr a scrics ot plays to tht- Bt-ars' 3 VVl1t'l't'llD0ll Sam Chiodo carricd thc hall ovcr standiiig llp. Chiodo Ttllt thc hall ovcr for the cxtra poi11t. Tork hrought thc kickoff hack to l1is 34. Brzuzy passcd to ljllll Sattcrficld 011 l1is ow11 34. A Clltlplt' plays latcr Brzuly again passcd to Sattcrticld who took thc hall o11 thc six inch linc from whcrc jim 'l'ho111pso11 smashcd ovcr for thc scorc. Haskcll kickcd tht- poi11t. In thc third quartcr Tork sliccd oft tacklc and 1'accd 2-1 yards for ttll0tlIt'I' itlllt'lItltlXYll1 Ilaskt-Il kicked his fourth straight. AIl0tl1l'l' tUllL'lltiUXYlI for thc Bcars ca111c quickly. East l1ad to kick tllltl tht- hall was sct hack to tht- UR-st 24 U11 a clipping pcnalty. BTZIIZQ' llltlflt' a first down, i'lI'UlIl illtlf poi11t lirzuxy, Oll a kt-cpl' play, we-11t tll'0llllti l'Iltl, c11t hack itlltl NVt'llt 65 yards for 1lll0tlll'l' scorc. llaskcll kickcd l1is fifth and last: ptlltlt. Sattcrficld intcrccptcd Bakr-1 s pass 2llltt'l' tht- kick- ofl' a11d I't'tllI'I1t'tl it to tht- Bt-cs' IT as thc l-Ollftll quar- tcr opcncd. Aftcr two Itllllllllljl plays l31'711xy gallopcd to tht- Olltt. U11 tht- lll'Xt play lirzuzy took thc hall oycr. Ilaskcll's pass for thc t'YtI'At ptillll was Illl good. East again had to kick aftcr l't'L't'lYllIg thc hall. Ali111 Urhauiak raccd -ll yards with tht- hclp of Stblllt' finc hlocking to scorc. lirzuzy addcd thc cxtra digit. .'xtlUtllt'l' East thrcat was llI'Ulit'll up XYllt'Il Dwaoc l'wl't't'lttIltl iiitcrccptcd Bakcrls pass Zllltl I'l'tllI'Ill'tl it to tht- East 23. full a l'l'Yt'l'St' John Cayallo wc11t thc rcst of tht- way for thc last to11cl1dow11. llrzuly kit-kt-tl tl1c cxtra ptlllll to lllttlit' it 55-T. Dayc Nllllllll rccoycrcd Chiodcfs llllllllllt' o11 thc xVt'St 21. A couplc plays afltcr Urhaniak had l1t't'Il tosscd for a11 cight yard loss, Brzuzy l-lllIll3lt'd tlllll Bill Scifrit rccovcrcd o11 thc Bcars' fiyc yard li11c. Dicca gaincd thrcc lllltl tllltll wt-11t oycr for tht- scorc. Alldt'I'SOll kicked tht- poi11t with the gttlllt' cnding 55-14. Outstanding wcrc tl1c Bcars' grcat li11c hackcr and co-captain, Futtcn, who was in on ahout cvcry tacklc, co-captain Sattcrficlcl, Nllllllll, Frcclaiid. ltichard Spadaforc, Schoolcy, tlarvcy, and Brzuzy. EAST-WEST STARTING ELEVEN Photo by Clmn Hnniilton First TOMS! Urhaniak, Snidcr, N11zu111, F11ttc11, Tl1o111as, Schoolcy and Sattcrticld. Second row: Tork, Brzuzy, Spadaforc, and Rccsc. 7 ..l..., . , . 4- 3 Touchdown Parade Extra Opponents Players T.D. Points Total Bears Opponents Score V Don Suttvrficld ,, ,, 5 Hi Y V 30 232 Ilggvgxqilgi, ,, 0 M 11551 ISQHQ N 4 2S 6 FilI'gaiDgt0Ql 6 Y Irglin SQXQQIQLEQQL f l1 24 14 ifortziill 26 -V jim Ul'lg2llliZlkV V YY, 4 WW W H 'WY' 'T , , 0 Y W 14-fry lim-csv' ,f 1 ,. fs ' 1s 2o sL x1Qry's ,.,A 0 John Cuvullo f 3 IS 1Q Blu.-HL-ld Q ff 12 W - Don Ilzlrvvy , , Y H . , ,,,,,, 3 KY W Y 13 S5114-vnlll JQIQICSOIIV, , ,, 19 W :mm 'r0ilQ A i w 3 M IS 7 xwQf0u if ' 27 1 W lam, lllwkg-11 ' 5w, 14 il W Elf Mllngingnln ,Q 6 N W lim 'I'l10l11pscYxIin , ,,,. ' 6 A 55 East lfzliklgghg W 14 V- ' IJNVLIHQ' lfrw-IQQI i ,jisgfvfiikfr E A 'lumlls .., zoo 2.00 ' 110 -7 ...Hn -277 Y . I , H .. P11010 by Clam Ilnmilfon jim Tlmompson, partially ohscurvd, plungvs ovvr fm' zmotlu-r touchdown for the Bears in the East-West ulalssic. 97 1 fi 'V 98 E 1, 5. K f- - M35 x ig! -Ni J 1 R122 V-gi-. 'f -I -. M . in ' ka X'nln6v.uiAvSivBiAN.e-m.iiWsn.if.8wL+ X. N Xxx :A w.5k-.-- . f 41 ' I 04'-' k L- 14- up K fix N Q . . -gf.fif.4Qfm,f -Q 99 .'-'ww-www-1 7 .Hs-,.. X ., 'ell . Q X MR. KERR Known to boys around school as AD- MlllAl, , Nlr. XVillia1n Kerr, in his third year as Assistant coach, does a wonderful job with the Bears' line which is a big factor in football. Ho has had a long experience in Basketball as former Fairmont junior High Coach Where he developed first class teams. At Fairmont Senior High he coaches the cubs who become the future varsity. Mr. Kerr also coaches baseball and golf and this year revived Wrestling as a sport here. He also is instructor in five big gym classes Where he gives the boys a real work-out. Mr. Kerr is an excellent coach, loyal friend, and all around good fellow. wide Lf m X- I I ,li A 7 BEARS Nick Dopey Mezzanotte. Senior, Charles Babu Snider, Senior, Arch Meredith, Senior, Don Satterfield, Senior, Russell Rev Conaway, Senior, Dick Miller, Senior, and Rex Snider, Senior. Dave Henry, player-manager, Iuniorg Dave Tork, junior, Don Eddy, Sophomore, Buck Efaw, Sophomore, john Brzuzy, Junior, and Coach Dawson. Bears Open to Beat Old Grads Bears 41-Alumni 31. December 19, at Fifth St. Gym The 1951-52 edition Polar Bears opened their season leading from the start to beat a tough, tall bunch of all-state grads. Both teams were off their shooting, hut the great rebound work of Arch Mere- dith, Russ Rev, Conaway and Don Satterfield pulled the Bears through. Rah Snyder was top scorer with 14 points, followed by Don Satterheld and the Alumniis Dave Barker each collecting 12 markers. The Hrst field goal of the game, by Satterfield with some 17 seconds left in the first period. The Bears led 7-1 at the end of the period. Each team managed to get I2 points in the second period to make the count 19 to 13 at the half. I In the third quarter Snider began to pour the points through the hoop, continuing in the last period with the final count 41 to 31. After the game the annual dinner was held for both squads at Mariois restaurant. Outstanding players were Rah Snider, Don Satter- field, Rev Conaway, Arch Meredith and for the Alum- ni Dave Barker and Pat Mezzanotte, who thrilled the crowd with his blind passing and shooting. Bears Get Revenge on Fort Hill BEARS 45-FORT HILL SENTINELS 36. December 22, at Colebank Gym Revenging their football defeat last fall, with Don Satterfield leading with 11 points and Rev Conaway, Arch Meredith and sub, Rah Snider playing great ball on the defense, the Polar Bears opened their inter-scholastic season by rallying to take the lead in the second period never being headed to rack up their first win. The Sentinels' center scored first, and thirty seconds later center Arch Meredith counted on a free throw. A few minutes later Dick Miller made a free throw and VVest was tied with the Sentinels at Bears' Defense Is BEARS 54-VVHEELING COLDS 33 December 29, at the Colebank Gym Giving the Wheeling Colds only three field goals 2-2. From that point until three minutes into the second quarter, the visitors stayed ahead. With thc score at 11-10 at the quarter, the locals began to hit. It was a strange thing, but Fort Ilill only scored one field goal in the second quarter while the Bears were scoring only three, but taking the lead at the half 17-13. The Bears outscored the visitors 18 to 8 in the second quarter and increased their margin to 35 to 21 at the end of the third quarter. In the last quar- ter the visitors outscored thc locals 15 to IO, but could not overcome the margin the Bears had set. Key to Victory in the first half, the Polar Bears built up a big lead and then were never headed. Arch Meredith led the scoring with 16 points, Rab Snider tallied 15 points, and John Brzuzy chipped in with 11 points. Russ Conaway set up plays time after time. Although Dave Tork did not score a point, he stole the ball from the Colds throughout the game. Only in the third period did the Colds cut down Bears Win Slow BEARS 50-ST. MARY'S STRIPERS 36 January 3, at thc Colebank Gym With Brzuzy leading the way with 19 points. the Polar Bears won their third straight game. The second half rally became a battle of defenses with neither team scoring until two minutes and fifty seconds had gone hy. Rah Snider broke through with a layup at Bears Rem BEARS 49-MOUNDSVILLE TROIANS 23 January 5, at Colebank Gym Once more with a well-oiled defense, the Polar Bears racked up their fourth straight victory over the Moundsville Trojans who got only nine field goals in the game. The visitors led only once early in the game with Jim Knight's free throw. Bea rs Down BEARS 48, RIVESVILLE RAMS 34 january 7, at the Colebank Gym The Bears' reserve strength won the game as Don Eddy, second string forward and center replaced Rab Snider in the first quarter and played a bang-up ball game as high scorer with 19 points. Not until late in the Bruins' margin by any considerable amount. At the end ofthe first period the score stood 12 to 3 in favor of the Bears, at the half 32 to 10, at the third period 42 to 24 and the reserves finished out the count 54 to 33. Game from Stripers that stage of the game. Brzuzy carried the Bears' offensive load in the third period as he did all night long. The score going into the final quarter was 41 to 28. After St. Mary's had tallied the first four points of the last quarter, Brzuzy and Snider put the Bears into a 12 point lead and the Stripers were doomed. ain Unbeaten Don Satterfield, the only player to hit the double figures with 15 points, was deadly on his set shots. John Brzuzy could manage only one lay-up and a foul. With 30 seconds left in the first period, Satterfield stole the ball and got a lay-up that gave the Bears a 13-6 advantage as the period ended. Meredith and Eddy with eight points had runner-up honors while John Varlas led the Trojans with seven points. Scrappy Rams the third period could the Bears claim a victory against the battling Rams. After a slow start, Satter- field and Eddy began to count and the Bears moved steadily away. By the end of the period the Bears led by a 39-24 margin. The win was the Bears' fifth in succession. Bears' Defense Ruins Richwood BEARS 57, RICHWOOD LUMBERJACKS 38 january 11, at Colebank Gym With Don Eddy leading the way with 16 points and out-playing All-State Carl Wilt, the Bears had little trouble. The Bears' tight defense limited the Richwood club to 10 field goals, its lowest of the season, but the Lumberjacks converted 18 out of 30 free throws. Not until the third period was well un- der way did the Bears begin to pull away, to finish with a 19 point margin. The Bears had a sensational 48 per cent average, canning 24 in 50 field goals. Satteriield, Eddy and Brzuzy contributed seven points while Wilt was getting two free throws to give the Bears a 47-30 lead. The Bruin reserves got the final 10 points. Bears Sting Bees in Cvertime BEARS 45-EAST FAIRMONT BEES 43 january 15, at Colehank Gym In as thrilling a finish as the 31 year old city basketball championship series has ever witnessed, the Bears rallied to nose out the East Fairmont Bees in the overtime period. A pair of free throws by Eddy and Conaway in the extra period gave the victory to the Bears after Carl Baker, who had missed five charity tosses at critical moments in the fourth period, had sunk the key foul with five seconds of regulation play to tie at 43-all. A crowd of 2,000 went into hysterics in the fourth period. The greatest excitement came with only three minutes remaining when Dave Tork tangled with Sam Chiodo going after a loose ball. Officials evicted both players from the game for roughness. Although the Bears' defense was cracked for more than 40 points for the first time this season, the Bees got only 30 shots at the basket, 12 going through for a 40 percent average. The Bears hit 16 in 53 for a 30.2 percentage. Don Satterfield and Don Eddy shared honors for the Bears with 10 points each, Rab Snider got nine and Tork's two field goals in rapid Hre order were the turning point of the game for the Bears. Bill Burnfield led the Bees with 13 markers. Fouls Cost Bears First Loss BEARS 43-BECKLEY EAGLES 44 January 18, at Beckley Gym The battling Bears staged a gallant rally in the waning moments of the game to pull within one point of the Eagles on a long set-shot by Dave Henry, but the Eagles froze the ball for the remaining 30 seconds and the Bears had tasted defeat for the first time. Willie Bergines, Beckley's 6' 5 All-State center was unstoppable in the first half as he caged 15 points, but he got only four points in the second half. The Bears lost the gafllc at the free throw line, getting only five in 16 chances while the Eagles con- verted 12 in 21 tries. The score was tied four times and the lead changed hands three times before Beckley got ahead just before the end of the half at 28-27. The first period ended with the count deadlocked at 11-all, and Bergines tipped in a rebound that gave his team the half-time margin of 28-27, and they remained in the lead for the rest of the game. Bergines was the only player to hit double Hgures with his 19 points. Rah Snider and Don Eddy paced the Fairmonters with nine points each. Bears Chase Indians BEARS 54-FAIRVIEW INDIANS 46 January 24, at Chalfont Field House The Bears superior height under the boards proved to be the biggest handicap to the Indians. Tork, as usual, was playing his rugged, aggressive game, and his fine shooting in the last period enabled the Bears to pull away to a comfortable lead in the early minutes of the last quarter. The Bears led most of the way, but the Indians stayed within four points distance until Tork began to hit in the last period. Both teams shot well from the floor, but the Indians made good only 12 out of 31 from the foul line while the Bears cashed 12 out of 23. The Bears lead at the end of the Hrst quarter 13 to 8. In the second quarter the Indians pulled up within two points of the Bears lead 26 to 24 at half- time. 'I' he Bears held a slim lead through the balance of the period, dispite three buckets by Marko. The period ended 43 to 39 in favor of the Bears. Marko's 25 points were tops for both teams. Tork led the Bears with 15 points. Satterfield got 11, and Eddy added 10. Bruins Win Hard Game From Bisons BEARS 52-BARRACKVILLE BISONS 42 january 26, at the Colebank Gym A hard fighting Bison team gave the Bears a good ball game for three quarters, but the Bears were too much for them. Paced by the sharpshooting of their big center Howard Charlton and Tony Migiaolo, coupled with the nifty floor play of Tom Ianicki, the Bisons were never more than four points off the pace until the Bears spurted in the last period. Don Satterfield led the Bears attack with 12 points. john Brzuzy, who was in action for the first time since the Richwood game, came through with three timely field goals. The Bisons were far ahead on individual per- formances, Charleton, besides counting for 17 points, took almost complete control of the defensive board, with tricky handoffs from the pivot post, resulting in several lay-ups for his team. Shots by Charleton and Migiaolo for the Bisons tied the score at the half 21-all. The third period ended 38-35. Although the Bisons tried to keep the Bears in check, in the last quarter the Bears pulled away to a 10 point margin at the final whistle. Bears Shade Express BEARS 53-HUNTINGTON PONY EXPRESS 49 February 2, at Huntington East Gym Copping a 53-49 thriller, the Pony Express was the Bears 10th victim of the season. The score of the contest was tied 14 times before the visiting Bruins moved into a 46-46 tie and then on top to stay. The final score was only a partial indication of the game's closeness. The play was so heated that the officials, Ed Heldman and Howard Baker, called a total of 57 personal fouls and two technicals, the latter both against the Bear's john Brzuzy. The Express hit on 13 of 41 shots from the floor, while the Bears hit 18 out of 46. At the foul line the Express hit 22 out of 38 as the Bears were sinking 15 out of 29. The first quarter ended with the clubs even at 13-all. The Bears held a one point lead at half time, 28 to 27. Huntington padded the advantage by four more points in the third quarter, but fell in the stretch. Charles Dubby Morris and Bob Bias led the Ex- press, scoring 14 and 10 respectively. Dick Miller led the Bears with 17 for the first time this season and played a bang-up game. Don Satterfield got 9 points and many rebounds. i Bears Subdue Stripers BEARS 57-ST. MARY,S STRIPERS 37 February 7, at Clarksburg The Stripers played the Bears on even terms dur- ing the early minutes of the first period but wilted under the Bears' relentless pressure to go down 57 to 37, their second defeat by the Bears. The methodi- cal Polar Bears' offense added steadily to the margin once they got into the lead, and at one point in the fourth quarter, the Bears piled up a 23 point margin. Three of the Bears broke into the double-figure bracket, Dave Tork hit for 13, and Rah Snider and John Brzuzy each got 12. Miles Runner and Tom Gocke each got 13 for the Stripers. At the end of the first period the Bears led 12 to 8, at the half time 24 to 15, and at the end of the third period 49 to 26. Bea rs Down Eagles BEARS 54-BECKLEY FLYING EAGLES 29 February 9 at Colebank Gym The Polar Bears wreaked vengeance on the de- fending State Champs, the Flying Eagles from Beck- ley Woodrow High School, handing them their worst beating of the season, limiting them to eight field goals for the evening. Willie Bergines, Beckley's 6' 5 center, the boy who previously beat the Bears almost single handed, was limited to four field goals, two of them tip-ins. The Eagles were kept down to their lowest score in at least two seasons. Dave Tork wound up with 14 for high point honors and 2 in 3 fouls. He topped Bergines' 12 points on four field goals and 4 in 8 at the free throw line. The Bears' amazing exhibition raised their record to 13-1. Bears Derail Express BEARS 74-HUNTINGTON EXPRESS 44 February 22, at Colebank Gym Displaying their best shooting and all-around floor play, the Bears rolled to the 16th win of the season downing the Pony Express 74 to 44, with the final score the highest registered this season. Iohn Brzuzy's 22 points marked the first time a Bear player hit more than 20. Huntington's scoring was led by Charles lDubbyJ Morris with 17. The Bears had rolled to a 13-8 margin at the end of the first quarter, and 32-16 at the half. Bears Equal Mark Set By '49 Champs BEARS 61-ST. PETER'S MAROONS 32- them to a standstill in the first and third periods. February 28 at Colebank Gym Russ Conaway's set shot, with two seconds to go, put The Bears finished with a resounding 61-32 shel- the Bears ahead 8 to 7 in the first period. With a 22 lacking of St. Peter's and wound up with 'a 17-1 rec- to 8 splurge in the second quarter and a 19 M 5 fl ord that equals the best mark in the history of the advantage in the last quarter, the school. However, the overmatched Maroons played on ice. CUBS Rex Hamilton, Joe Muto, Don Harvey, Joe Ruggerio. Coach Kerr, Jim Urbaniak, Lefty Baker, jim Spiro and ,104 1952 State Runners-Up Bears Opponents 45 Home ,,,,.. ...,... F Ort Hill ...... ...... 3 6 54 Home ,,,,, 4,.A.,, W heeling .... .,.... 3 3 50 Home ,,,,,. ,,.,... S t. Marys ..,,..,,., .,.,.. 3 6 49 Home AA,,, V,,,,,, M oundsville ,A, ..... 23 48 Home ,-,,, ,..,... R ivesville ....,.. ..... . 34 57 Home 7,,,A .,.,,.. R ichwood .....7..,..., ........,, 3 8 45 Home -,,, ,- .,.. East Fairmont ..,.. .......,. 43 COTQ 43 Away ..... ...4. . Beckley .,............ ...... 44 54 Away ,,,,, ..4. , --Fairview ,..,..... ...... 4 6 52 Home ...., ..,Barrackville 1.1.42 53 Away ,,,,, ,4,,4,, H untington .. .. .... -.49 57 Away ,4,,.. ...,4,. S t. Marys .... ...... 3 7 54 Home ...... ..,.... B eckley .44...,...- ..-... 2 9 66 Away ,,,,,w ..-.,.. M annington ,..... ,,,,.. 3 5 45 Away ,,... ....... R ichwood ...A...... ...,.. 4 3 58 Away ,,-,,, ,,.. , .--East Fairmont ..,.. .,.... 5 0 74 Home ,,,,,, ,,...,...,....i.. . -Huntington .,,..... .7,.,. 4 4 61 Home W..-,, i............ .,..,, .a.. . S t . Peters ..,,,..,. ..4... 3 2 The Tournaments Section 9 Final 50 Colebank Gym .i.., ............. S hinnston aaa. ...... 3 5 Region III Semi-Final 68 Colebank Gym ........................ Keyser .,,.4..e4---f-,--Y- -ee-, . 33 Final 48 Colebank Gym ..................., . ..,. East Fal1'ITl0Ht A.... ,----- 43 State Tournament First Round 52 W. V. U. Field HOuSe.-.... ...... lVll1ll6HS .f..,......... -.4435 Semi-Final 45 W. V. U. Field House ,i.,........ Buckhannon ..e... ...4 3 3 Final 52 W. V. U. Field House .......,.... Beckley ,...-...... ...-.. 5 3 Bears Win Sectional 50-35 BEARS 50 SHINNSTON SPARTANS 35 Outstanding player of the game was a little lad from Shinnston, Tommy Romeo, who put on a fine March 6, 1952 Played at Colebank Gym The Bears plugged along gradually building up their lead to win the Class A Sectional Finals from the Shinnston Spartans. john Brzuzy, Don Satterfield, and Arch Meredith on the shooting, Rev. Conaway, Rab Snider, Dave Tork, on the boards, and Don Eddy did his share towards the win. exhibition of ball handling and dribbling. At times he dribbled right through the Big Bad Bears for lay-ups. In the third quarter Shinnston outscored the Bears 12-7, but both teams looked sluggish because of the intense heat. In the last qarter the -Bears snapped out of it to win by 15 points, and complete an 18-1 record. Bea rs Wallop Keyser BEARS 68 KEYSER TORNADO 33 March 15, 1952, Played at Colebank Gym Giving an impressive display of strength, the Bears mowed down Keyser in the concluding semi- final game of the Class A Region III tournament. Keyser got a single field goal in each of the four periods as the rangy Bruins completely shackled the visitors' floor game. Free throws, of which the Keyser club made 25 in 34 chances, kept them in the contest until a barrage of Bear baskets pulled the game out of the bag. .Coach Biz Dawson of the Bears yanked the last of ,his starters with less than a minute of the fourth period played. Every one of the 12 men on the tournament squad figured in the scoring for the winners. Arch Meredith and Don Eddy, each of whom scored 13 points, the latter in a reserve role, and Don Satterfield, who got 10, led the Bears in scoring. VVith the great reserve team of the Bears out- scoring the Tornado 26 to 7 with Eddy and Mez- zanotte leading the way, the Bears walked off the floor with another win under their belt. In Leary the Keyser team had a stellar performer, but he was unable to cope with the host of Bears who kept him from scoring from the field all evening. For the Bears it was once more a team perform- ance, each of the dozen Bears doing his share toward the unexpectedly lop-sided victory. Bears Win Regional Ill Championship BEARS 48 EAST FAIRMONT BEES 43 March 16, 1952 Played at Colebank Gym Favored Bears, overtaken in the third period by a fighting East Fairmont team, rallied in the fourth quarter for a 48 to 43 decision and the Class A Re- gion III championship before an overflow crowd. The Bees, beginning the second half with a 12- point deficit, outfought the Bears for the rest of the frame, shooting five straight baskets in two and a half minutes. Gene LeDonne went in for a layup that knotted the score at 33-33 and then made a free throw which put East ahead 34-33 with 58 seconds to play in the quarter. Rab Snider came through with side set-shot leaving the Bears 35-34, followed by a hit in the final eight seconds of the quarter. Rab Snider with 10 points paced the Bears, Don Eddy had nine and Russ Conaway eight to press him for honors. Big Bill Burnfield got 16 to lead the Bees with Carl Baker adding nine to a losing cause. Assistant Coach Paul C. fPil Davis of Fairmont State College made the trophy presentations, after the victorious Bears and their coach had been hoisted one by one on the shoulders of the fans. Bears Win Over Mullens in State Opener BEARS 52 MULLENS REBELS 35 March 20, 1952 Played at W. Va. Field House Piling up a comfortable lead in the first half when their defense completely bottled up the Mullens Rebels, the Bears moved to a 52-35 victory in the first game of the tournament. Two records probably were set in the game as 77 personal fouls were called. Mullens lost five men on 41 personal fouls and the Bears had three men re- tired because of 36 personals. Mullens, beginning to waive free throws to retain possession with more than a minute of the first half still to go, took the ball out of bounds on 23 occasions, never going to the free throw line except on a two-shot chance. Riding a 33-11 lead at intermission, the Bears played just hard enough to stay in the ball game. It was obvious that the Bears had a wide margin of superiority over the Rebels. Don Eddy went in for a layup with 32 seconds to go after Dave Henry had missed a foul shot to make the final count 52 to 35. Bruins' Height, Defense Check Buccaneers BEARS 45 BUCKHANNON BUCCANEERS 33 March 21, 1952 Played at W. Va. Field House The Bears continued its fine defensive perform- ance-the state's best-in its contest against a well- coached, aggressive Buckhannon five. The Bruins never had a lead so that they could afford to coast as they did against Mullens, but they were never behind after Don Satterfield had tipped in john Brzuzy's missed free throw-the first of four field goals they scored by that method-to tie the SCOPE. Curiously, not a man on either team hit double figures. Brzuzy led the Bears with nine and Satter- field had eight. Rab Snider and Arch Meredith had seven each. Rutherford had nine for Buckhannon, but the next highest player, Whitescarcer, had only six. Dave Tork made it 45-31 with 31 seconds to go, and then Hager hit his long push shot to bring the final count to 45-38. Last Minute Goal Spells Defeat for Bears BEARS 52 BECKLEY FLYING EAGLES 53 March 22, 1952 Played at W. Va. Field House Beckley's 6' 6 pivot man, Willie Bergines, was held to two field goals in the game by the defensive- minded Polar Bears, but one of his two goals came at a very critical time. It was scored with about a minute to play and turned out to be the final tally of the game, the one which broke the Bear's back. The lead shifted six times in the first period, four times in the second, once in the third and, sad for the Bears, once more in the final period. The only time in the final period in which Beckley was on top was at the bitter end. The Bears suffered greatly at the foul line, as had been expected of this game. The pressing Polar Bears played under the handicap of an abundance of fouls on key players from the middle of the second quarter until the end. They lost five players via the personals route. The game marked the first loss in the finals of a state tourney for Coach Dawson. The Bear's coach was shooting for his fourth title and the fifth in the history of the school. Standouts of the game were Don Eddy, John Brzuzy and Don Satterfield, who all played their hearts out along with the rest of the Bears. John Brzuzy was picked on the all-tournament team along with team-mate Don Satterfield. Brzuzy along with Bergines of Beckley, were the only unani- mous selections. Leading the scoring was Dwayne Wingler, who bagged 18 points. Don Eddy performed very cap- ably in the pivot spot, getting 15 points to lead the Bears. First row: Berry, Krotzer, Newbrough, Ryan, Boyles, Henry Sc'cond row: Conaway, Brzuzy, Mczzanotte, Pizatella, Sattcrfield and Papetti. Baseball 1951 The Polar Bears Baseball team finished up the season with a nine-win two-loss record. This ball club had all it needed to take the state tournament, but were knocked out of their first game in the sectional tournament by an underdog Monongah nine. The Bears lost to Fairview at home, but beat Fairview in a return game there. The second loss came at the hands of our cross-city rivals, the East Fairmont Bees the second time the two teams played. The Bears took the first game by a close margin. Among the Bears, top pitchers were Nick D0peyv Mezzanotte, john Brzuzy, Chris Krotzer, and Tom Newbrough, who filled in as a starter. The sluggers were Brzuzy who led the team in batting and Newbrough who was close be- hind him. Buck Boyles hit well after getting a chance to show himself and Dave Henry hit well at the first of the season, but slumped toward the last of the campaign. Bob Conaway and Frank Pizatella also hit well during the season. joe Papetti, the Bears, husky catcher, did a good job in backstopping and coming through when the chips were down. Bears Slug Rams for First Win BEARS 13 RIVESVILLE RAMS 6 Played at Rivesville Rivesville threw a scare into Fairmont by scoring six big runs in the first inning against fire ball Eddie Alkire, who was very wild. He was relieved by Chris Krotzer who went on to pick up the first win of his career. The Bears came right back to get four runs, and in the third got two more. In the fifth they Bears Rally to BEARS io MANNINGTON GREENS fs Played at VVatson The Mannington Sluggers leaped on Tommy New- brough for three quick runs in the first inning. In the bottom of the third, the Bears pushed across one run as Zelenak singled Calich across the platter. The edge held by the Big Green looked mighty big until the got five and in the top of the seventh two more to Hnish the scoring. joe Papetti and Tom Newbrough led the attack with Papetti getting two triples and a single. New- brough got a triple, double, and single. Players: Calich, Brzuzy, Newbrough, Papetti, Zelenak, Ryan, Henry, Alkire, Krotzer, Pizatella, Mezzanotte. Top Mannington Hfth inning. In the last of the fifth a combination of two Bears' singles and an error let in a total of three runs. But it wasn't until the sixth that the game was put on ice. The decisive punch of the inning was provided by Dave Henry as he smacked a tremendous triple, scoring two men. The Greens brought in another pitcher who allowed four more runs before the fire was put out, ending the threat. Bears Edge BEARS 6 FARMERS 5 Played at Watson John Brzuzy gained credit for the win, chucking the last two innings. The Bears got off to a five run lead and held it throughout the game, getting their final run in the fifth. Players: Calich, Brzuzy, Newbrough, Papetti, Zelenak, Pizatella, Ryan, Henry, and Krotzer. Farmers Farmington, one of the strongest teams in the county, was robbed of base hits time after time by brilliant fielding of the Bears. Henry got two hits for the Bears for hitting honors. Brzuzy and Krotzer were the pitching standouts. Players: Calich, Zelenak, Ryan, Brzuzy, Pizatella, Newbrough, Mezzanotte, Papetti, and Henry. Bears Go Nine Innings to Down Bees BEARS 4 EAST FAIRMONT BEES 3 Played at Watson By virtue of the fleet running of Dave Henry, who scored from second on a grounder in the last half of the ninth, the Polar Bears got a 4-3 win. Although West only managed to get two hits off Bernard Zeckefoose, eight errors paved the way for all the Bears' tallies. Chris Krotzer got credit for the win after relieving Brzuzy in the eighth. East jumped off to an early lead getting two runs in the first. No more tallies were registered until the third inning. Calich got a base hit, Brzuzy walked, then Joe Papetti hit a double to score the two men on base and later came in for another run himself on an error. In the top of the sixth Walls hit a long home run to tie the count at three all. In the bottom of the ninth, Henry hit a hard grounder to the third baseman who bobbled the ball. Henry stole second, then Calich hit a grounder to third which was fielded cleanly. Henry was off with the pitch and before the ball could be relayed Henry was across with the winning run. Players: Calich, Brzuzy, Newbrough, Papetti, Zelenak, Pizatella, Krotzer, Mezzanotte, Henry, and Ryan. Bears Beat Rams for Second Time BEARS 6 RAMS 5 Played at Watson john Brzuzy pitched scoreless ball four innings, however, in the fifth the Rams scored two runs as Yeager clubbed a home run. The Bears got two runs in the first and two in the second, one in the third and another in the fourth. Rivesville threatened in the seventh, but Brzuzy got the sides out without more than one run scoring. Jack Ryan got two hits for the Bears while Owen, Suplita, and Yeager were the hitters for the Rams. Players: Calich, Ryan, Reese, Brzuzy, Henry, Conaway, Newbrough, Pizatella, Papetti, Zelenak, Krotzer. Rain Fails to Wash Out Bears' Sixth Win BEARS 6 MANNINGTON 1 Played at Mannington Rain failed to wash out the Bears' sixth straight win. The great pitching of Dopey Mezzanotte gave the big Greens only six hits and one run which was unearned. The Bears got two runs in the second, three in the fourth, and one in the seventh. A great catch by Tom Newbrough, the highlight of the game, came in the seventh with one man out and a man on first. Parish hit a screaming drive into center field which was labeled a home run, but New- brough made a dive and came up with the ball in his glove thus ending the game. Players: Calich, Brzuzy, Newbrough, Papetti, Ryan, Zelenak, Henry, Pizatella, and Mezzanotte. Bears Get Stung By Bees 6 to 3 BEARS 3 BEES 6 The Fairmont East Bees took a hard fought battle in the late innings of the ball game. The Bears led throughout the game until the fifth inning when the Bees got three runs to tie the score. Then, in the last of the seventh the Bees got two more runs to ice the game. Their first run was scored in the second inn- ing. Chris Krotzer pitched well until the fifth when the big blow came. Drake walked, stole second on the next pitch, then Burnfield hit a double sending Drake home. With two out, Panella, the Bees winning pitcher, hit a home run. Tom Newbrough, John Brzuzy, and Joe Papetti led the strikers for the Bears, with Newbrough slap- ping out a home run. Iohn Panella and Drake led the Bees to their first win over the Bears since the series was started. No game was played to break the tie. Players: Calich, Brzuzy, Newbrough, Papetti, Ryan, Zelenak, Pizatella, Henry, Krotzer, Boyles. Bears Bounce1BaCk to Tron1j:il'e..Farmers BEARS 12 FARMINGTON FARMERS I The Bears bounced back by the four hit pitching of Nick Mezzanotte. The Bears fought to an early lead as they racked up one run in the first and four more in the second. From then on they were never headed. The Farmers managed to score on a tally that came in the second on Harry Soupch's double. John Brzuzy, Tom Newbrough, and jack Ryan were the Bears' top sluggers, with Ryan hitting a long home run into deep left field. Mezzanotte looked very good as he struck out eight and walked four. He was never in trouble while scattering four hits throughout the game. It was the second victory of the year against the Farmers. Players: Calich, Brzuzy, Newbrough, Papetti, Ryan, Boyles, Pizatella, Conaway, Mezzanotte, Sat- terfield, Henry, Zelenak. Bears' Errors Result in Indian Win BEARS 6 FAIRVIEW INDIANS 7 The Bears went into a 6 to 5 lead in the fifth inning, only to lose the game in the seventh. Brzuzy forced Tracy Lough to ground out and fanned Mike Marko, but Paul Iezioro got a single. Popp got a two bagger when Zelenak attempted to make a shoestring catch. The ball got by him. Iezioro scored and Popp moved to third. Opron then hit a ground ball to third base, Ryan bobbled the ball, and Popp was over the plate with the winning run. Fairview got three big runs in the second. Marko singled, was then sacrificed to second, Popp was safe on an error. Then Marshall walked and two singles provided the tallies. The Bears came back strong in the third when Dave Henry was safe on an error. After two men went down swinging, Tom Newbrough hit a home run. The Indians got two more in the fourth on a couple of walks and two singles. In the seventh the curtain came down on the hard fought game. New- brough, Boyles, and Pizatella each got two hits for the Bears. Players: Calich, Brzuzy, Newbrough, Papetti, Ryan, Henry, Boyles, Pizatella, Conaway, Zelenak. Bears Trounce Indians 12 to 4 BEARS 12 FAIRVIEW INDIANS 4 Played at Fairview The fighting Polar Bears turned the tables by trouncing the home team. The Bears had little trouble with the Indians' pitcher, Iunior Renovits, as they pounded hits all over the lot. Nick Dopey Mezzanotte held the Fairview nine to only six safcties as his club played nearly errorless ball. Tom Newbrough tripled home the Bears' first three runs. The Bears scored two more in the third and then batted around in the fourth while scoring four runs in the fifth and adding two more in the sixth to end their scoring. The Indians broke into the scoring column in the fifth as they tallied one run without a hit. In the sixth the Indians rallied to score three runs on three hits and a walk. Brzuzy, Newbrough, and Conaway were the batting stars for the Bears, while Merico and Jezioro each got two hits for the Indians. Players: Pizatella, Brzuzy, Newbrough, Henry Boyles, Ryan, Conaway, Papetti, Mezzanotte. Bears Close Season With Win BEARS 3 MONONGAH LIONS 2 John Brzuzy's single with one out in the bottom of the seventh gave the Polar Bears a 3 to 2 victory over the Monongah Lions and wound up their season with a 9 win 2 loss record. The Bears hopped off to the lead in the first inning with two out. Tom Newbrough singled then stole second. Buck Boyles then singled to center with Newbrough scoring. Boyles stole second and scored on Larry Rankin's error. Ronnie Delovich doubled to center. He came home on Martella's pinch-hit single. The ball got away from Newbrough in centerfield, Martella came clear home with the tying run. In the bottom of the seventh, Don Satterfield batted for Dave Henry. With one out he worked the pitcher for a base on balls. Frank Pizatella singled him to second setting the stage for Brzuzy's game winning hit. Krotzer pitching great ball fanned eight and walked five getting into trouble only in the seventh. Players: Pizatella, Brzuzy, Newbrough, Boyles, Ryan, Henry, Conaway, Papetti, Krotzer, Satterfield. Lions Upset Bears With Spectacular Finish BEARS 4 MONONGAH LIONS 5 TOURNAMENT With TWO OUT and nobody on base, the Monongah Lions knocked the Bears right out of the tournament by getting four runs in the top of the seventh. After one run had been scored earlier in the game, Mezzanotte walked two men. The next man got on base on an error. Larry Rankin then slugged a long triple into right field. Both men scored to knot the score, but as Rankin went to third Tom New- brough overthrew third and Rankin streaked for the plate himself breaking the tie in the last of the sev- enth. Mezzanotte struck out 10 and the Lions' Davis also swished 10. jack Ryan and Tom Newbrough batted in the Bears' runs. Players: Pizatella, Brzuzy, Newbrough, Boyles, Henry, Ryan, Conaway, Papetti, Mezzanotte. Name Pos. G. AB R. H. E. RBI. 2B. 3B. HH. Ave. Satterfield, LF. C .,,A,.. ...., 3 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 -667 Boyles, RF. IB. ,,,,.,,,, , ........ 6 13 6 6 1 5 1 0 0 .462 Brzuzy, P. 3B. SS .,..,,.. ........ 1 2 43 16 2 10 6 2 0 .375 Newbrough, OF. P. . ..., ..,. . 112 38 13 2 12 0 2 2 .342 Pizatella, 2B .,,,... , .... ........ I1 27 8 9 2 3 0 0 0 .333 Conaway, SS .,,.,..,... ......Y. 7 16 2 5 3 4 1 0 0 .313 Henry, IB. . ,,,..,,,,,, ,,....,, 1 2 27 5 7 1 6 2 1 0 .259 Alkire, IB. P. ,,,,. 1 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 .250 Mezzanotte, LF. P ....,,.. ..... 6 I7 4 0 2 0 0 0 .235 Ryan, OF. 2B. 313. ,,..... ..,.., , 11 39 9 4 8 3 0 1 .231 Zelenak, SS. LF ......... ........ 8 18 4 4 5 0 0 0 .222 Papetti, C. .. ........ ...,.., 1 2 43 8 3 6 2 1 0 .186 Krotzer, P. SB. LF ........ ........ 7 20 3 0 3 1 0 0 .150 Calich, LF. RF. , .. .... .. ......,,,.. I0 24 4 3 1 1 0 0 0 .125 Reese, SB. ..., .. , .. ......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 'Includes Sectional Tournament Editor's note: The above averages taken from The Fairmont Times are not official. Wrestling BEARS 5-UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL 40 February 8 at University High With its first wrestling team for many years, the Bears went down to their first defeat, with Paul An- derson the only Bear to win in the 155 pound class. Dewane Freeland and Martin went to a draw in the unlimited class. BEARS 11-WESTON MINUTEMEN 30 February 15 at VVeston The Bears suffered their second defeat in as many tries by a 30 to 11 score, although Orval Gump and Calvin Smith both won their matches on a decision. john Spadafore pinned his man in less than a minute. The wrestling team placed three men in the State Tournament finals at East Fairmont gym, February 22 with Calvin Smith, 127 pound class, who defeated Pat DeHart, last yearis State Champ, Gerry Reese, 145 pound class and John Spadafore, 165 pound class. Smith pinned Charles Stewart of University High and then won a referee's decision from Pat DeHart of Beckley to gain the finals. Reese defeated Pat Berry of Beckley 6-2. Spadafore defeated Vic Holbert of Parkersburg 10-7. Paul Anderson won a decision over Jim Ritehca of Parkersburg 12-9, but lost later to Harvey Berry. Although the Polar Bear matmen finished sixth in the six-school field, they won two individual cham- pionships February 23 at the West Virginia Field House. Smith eoppcd the 127 pound title, and Gerry Reese won in the 145 pound class. First row: Steve Steele, Floyd Harper, Anthony Morosco, and Orval Gump. Second row: Jim Thompson, Coach Kerr, Jerry Reese, john Spadafore, Paul Anderson, Duane Freeland, and Calvin Smith. Inset: Calvin Smith, 127 pounds, state champ, john Spadafore, 165 pounds, state runner up, and jerry Reese, 145 pound state champ. Golf 1951 ' With the able coaching of Mr. Kerr, the Polar Bears Golf team finished the season with six wins and two losses, both by Parkersburg. The team included Capt. Bob Ben Hogan Martin, Barry Snead Welton, jerry Reese, john Brzuzy, Rex Pudg,' Snider, Arch Meredith, and Frank Pizatella. The Bears' home matches were played at the Fox Hill Country Club. The Polar Bears opened the season with a three way match between Parkersburg and Monongah. Parkersburg took the match beating Fairmont 2734 to 1554, but the Bears salvaged something from the match by beating Monongah. Barry VVelton was medalist with 79. Out In Martin ,,,,,,. ,,.. . .. . ,,,,, 41 40 81 Reese .. . . 43 43 86 Snider ..,.. ..., 43 44 87 Meredith .,,, ,...,,.,,.,..,,,,,...,.... 4 8 49 97 Brzuzy ,,,. ..................,.,.,,.,..,, 5 1 47 98 SECOND MATCH The Bears went to Parkersburg where they were again defeated by the Big Reds but came in second by winning over the Weirton Red Riders. Once more Welton was medalist. ix 'Q Out In VVelton . ,... ........ 4 3 40 83 Snider ...,... ,....... 4 9 39 88 Brzuzy . ...... ........ 4 4 46 90 Pizzatella .v.. ........ 4 7 49 96 Reese .......,......................... C ...... 46 45 9 1 The following week the Bears took a three-way match from Moundsville and Monongah. jerry Reese and Rex Snider had low scores with 76 and 78 respectively. Out In Martin .e.., .,,,.... 4 0 4 1 81 Brzuzy ...., ....,.. 4 4 4 1 85 Welton ....................... ,...,.,..,..... 4 7 42, 89 On May 27, the Bears finished their season with a win over Moundsville nine to four. Captain Bob Martin had medal score with a 76. Coach Kerr, Reese, Pizatella, Captain Martin, Brzuzy, Snider, Welton, Meredith. Ill 1 A 1 cz' XR YQ X168 A:'1 ff nf A V IYQV I QQ cgi ' - X V f Q!! M .gg N A ' H fgcv' Mosi LKKEM1 To Suaceecl 1417! Jvlfwzfdkf 1- ls. Q Q lf? 4ozf!Af,4,fg 1, ffffwyv D,-fair HL. -li-4:7 TWPRCHX Ssmaom dw!! X17 CH JY gqx 'UART MONEY kg Mlm ,WST :- Beef Dawg J M10 Mazen Tw P meal Bow T max L56 x'NOf'10i RL JM' d 3f5Anlf.v4f -1071 .fairway LM073 MOST Hrmdsoma -pu A PRETH E ST Q radix: A .iz L ' gg, 'N f' ' ' 'a 1 ' ut. I Q . WA: 5 y 'I . fa H- X? P ug. W' 9 x ' W f' ff Au ,, . I Q 0 'i.,.L :L 'K L Q. - P : A X ' , i'v f 5 ! PicFsl QENICR- ' cms . 'WM V- 'cr-H UNIOR M N W V501 X Q , JW '.- f A Xx, K1lfV : If M xnnvj M, , 0 I q' . X Z! f' o - Nuova A N Y .NRI T 'CM 'ju N EV Lf , ' WP Gm' ffbiix U A-1 'in sl 1 I Q Af' 5 . in BE x Qchoox Wfxfff 'e'd79f7 ,Q ' mf 'IP '+ , , SC-Sffrcif - ' 'I Q MSTN 'K f f XXX XX f - . V I fi , ff - I A .X N NM, ff no X , , .-S. X Qwgff f- x 0. , If . Q A , ff 'xii 45:4 ' x Hf. 0 1 ,iid A' ,Ql 'JN A SEARS 5? x Mme,-hx X 1 Y, IJ, salad L gg 0 at-Ken J ix. m ,m:,. 2 A' W I X' Q , , Q wo X7 , J X U xc - M I uv HERE 5 , . ' ff H x ,ff Q' N!! RQ I ' xv, w,,d,L QM. v .- 1' f -f .,,, - 45 ' . X . 1 , A I 4 ' .ss . lv si, It M kd K , ... - -qgugg Q 4 A - I ' 'fi fagtvvw N if ,jf- gi Y' Q9361 T . A 5.AbQff,N ,L 1 BEST SCHOO' SPM' ,im 'YF fmfzgf mmf 6 Q , My Ay., my ' 4 We x N, X, xt .1-:.:. Q QIQAKXNXXX ,, ...W AA Q. ' L ' Af? ' Ml! 'tx' 'X 8 KA VC TBINNS X Y B T Bo E: E - A . J as ,,-.,,L,. ,,L-,W '5R0 f Hunter Agency, Inc. MARION PAPER CO. 4I7 Virginia Avenue Insurance +1 Fairmont, W. Va. 315 Fairmont Avenue Phone 2800 Telephone 4520 RIVESVILLE POWER STATION iAs it was being enlarged? i' A Source of Your BIGGEST BARGAIN- E L E C T R I C I T Y 'k MONONGAHELA POWER CO. 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Alsa Wholesale Distributors af Candies and .Iobbing Supplies If You Can't Stop--Don't Start Bob's Brake Service BRAKE SPECIALISTS Brake and Front End Service Phone 4570 505 Virginia Avenue Henry 8. Hardesty Marion Co. Hospital Service Incorporated Inca and INSURANCE 8i BONDING Marlon Ctlf.cm:.ll:fal semce Your Local Blue Cross and People's Building Phone 2900 Blue Shield Plans Fairmont, W. Va. 2l0 Masonic Bldg. Phone Fairmont 922 GOLDEN BROS. , On Golden Corner Fairmont, W. Va. Compliments i' Wearing Apparel, Shoes and Furnishings of for Every Member of the Family-from Baby to Dad. FAIRMONT HOTEL Coffee Shop Dining Room . Compliments of H. Arthur Hall, Mgr. --i 'P0-f'TRl'E'f MEET YOUR FRIEND 4314 Ol 23, BUSH and MARSH 123 F A I R M O N T BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION There is no time like the present to SAVE. i The Sharp-Hamilton Co The Man's Store SERVICE AND QUALITY Professional Building 203 Main Street Fairmont, W. Va. Fai,-mom, W. VG, coMpLiMENrs or BOND AGENCY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Wm. H. Noechel James V. Pallatt I22 Adams Street 'A' Fifth Floor, Professional Building Hennen Building Phone 4348 Phone 798 F irmont, W. Va. Compliments of CITY LINES OF WEST VIRGINIA, Inc. I24 Fairmont Health Studio 418 Fairmont Ave. Automatic Niagara Massage Steam, Sulphur, Pine, Eucalyptus Beauty Baths and Expert Reducing and ,Massaging ' A P. T. Room for All Types of Ailments Phone 4505 Day or Night TERMITE CONTROL 5 Year Guarantee Fairmont Photo Service Weddings and Candid Weddings Fairmont Portraits and Home Portraits Birthday Parties - Anniversaries Clarksburg - Morgantown Banquets and Special Events Phone 4193 317 Walnut Avenue Fairmont, W. Va. R. D. Erdie, Mgr. SANDERS INSURANCE AGENCY W. DALE SANDERS 323 AoAMs sr. rAmMoNT, w. VA. LIFE - AUTO - FIRE 'k Compliments of Curt's Service Station . 500 Fairmont Avenue Fairmont Wall Plaster phone 9721 Company 4 l25 Kentucky Central Life pA1 5 8' Acudent Ins' Co' Green Top Restaurant RALPH M, DUNSMORE District Manager 4 ' 206-207 Deveny Bldg. Phone 1262 Cor. 4th li Walnut Phone 1129 F . 't P . t C CONGRATULATIONS 0Il'll10I'l CII1. 0. U -if NANCY WARREN MAJESTIC The iv Charleston, West Virginia 331 Madison St- lsvhappy to have been of service in. printing Phone 2471 this annual, and wishes you a bright and successful future. .. ,fill - 'ix Hartley'5 strike a . . H 'sharp note' in fashions ll li for young men 6' women i 743154 3 SO... whether it be, styled right graduation fashions, note-worthy leisure togs for play time wear or just daily needs of comfortable smart things to wear COME TO . . 126 WWW ! Jdufograpb l wdwfwwbthb 43 W KMNJO imma f 5fQcg '2f3?f1 v1fQZ,f.,f-Wfw-W K' A, M4 ,rw Staff-7 WWW' WJ? 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