Fairmont High School - Maple Leaves Yearbook (Fairmont, WV)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1957 volume:
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afY 3' Ag ai K is Q 14 5 if Y , , A Mi ig! Q F 4: ' NA Q 1525, k k J ,N .i ,CF W is ii in ,wk a 5 . ' I fi ri X WM-, . , ,yi W A +. Q 5, 5 sg A 5 v ,M 1' fa i K M , 1 if AV K 5, i my 9 6.4: ... 15' ff ,... 1.4 -ml '31-5 'SL I6 , i K 2 Q ' we J X I0 ,Q 15 ol in Q A 'KL 'SQ , , it my i i wvlsa-vf, as 4 'NM Q' 1 ,., W.. M , W 'M 'QQ Q 'def' ' Y i fa ' .... 1 R 'fb Ov 3 1' , an I' f 13- ' SFX R 5,-,V Mx! . Q K B L. F was-onli ,.H 'E-gfm xx 'A If , Q ' V w Sn, Q!! K! W4 Qi ' . Q. 4 246 My u, Mn ya-'99 . ap e eaves '957 jzzblislzefj by gba Junior Gfass I ggzirmonf Senior gfiqlz S0600 EUUP QDHVL gaz'r:nonf, Oxzsf fW'rqz'1zz'a sf ' X , g xv -- A3557 ' -H, x if '- M Mi, A V - J. A ,, gl I ,m v-u W zr: .. ,Q ,,L. fq -Q-'T ' Mi V d .mb-ff any QL 'W is ai? 1. x W was il U. '- E 'W Q e , 2 ,f KY A, .. ,G 'P .R W ,A,., , S. 7 A fi Si , i lzce upon a fime fkere was cz salma! flmf WW 502 li W '+ at In of --iff-ff' ' xi ill? 'Millar il W M fffra, S as f f Q L xx: ' 4 W '1. Y iii' 'V' 1 L ik' 4'-f S. 1 Zz til 3 f E W fam ,wx z. gl E 2 HHLWQEQQE 'gg L ' is iii 2 gg K 3 M Mfg' . is ',. ie S M 'll W ff M Q. Our first high school, which was located in the Second Ward School Building on the corner of Adams and Quincy Streets, was occupied jointly by the Normal and public school. The year was 1872. s -iii X illlt 0 Y .,......., I H ,.,,, - as -1.,,.... ,...,,-,N V :S 2 iff , , 1 R , 5 5 . Q F305 'X ig .V ' Q., , . - 3 ' , ar ' 4 oo, J' e . . Yi 2 1 1 A Q1 ' -B-'Y' 'W ' W E. 1' .,,. ff F W -'MQ :E ': f it .... ,- S, S Q g -,H,,,,.-,c. , , H: f ,, -f if g ' if 5 , , V- , sfr i i I VL Q , ,KJ fm- .: .ul A Nu ui his L 15, H ' ,K t ,, K A . I P. I ' A , , Og V , ' ,-,' , V. 4 M , 5, T : T N K A if - Q- -. . l,,. K :kj W fx 4, . . . 5 ,..,, W. ., cc,, ,V , .. S L. ,. E i . . 'V f rg ' gh.. in V i i, . My ..1l '9mnh maui self-W' 'milf 'Q . f ' hir gk . - E , ' ,Jfri'1-.M .of ,f , I 'V' A N :gas 'ii K ' fe ll L. ,1 1, G- . .. fmwylfi gow- fe-eww -1 v,.., -Q-0 I - A , ,f W-4491: M 'S , . ivan-'QE K ffjgs? 3' , . f L.,,wL-Y . , ' . .,., f' f f '- , iff 'S M1 .-Li, , .. , 1, . .- i -55911-9' 'Arnaud- 01 6WOI' We, the members of the Junior Class, have attempted in this 1957 Maple Leaves to give you, our readers, a colorful and pictorial re- view of our past school year. We have taken as our theme, Memories and History Of Our School. May we all, as we pursue this book in after years, experience anew the thrills, enjoyment, and pleasures we have had this past year. In compiling this year book, we have enjoyed the experiences which it affords. rew cuz Few -f 'Q' -' 9 .ffiif . 4 C, S 'T A X! i 'E 3 N .......,,- . H , S1 wi if 3, Our school was later moved into ,fi WV, this new building which had 12 ' ,f ,A class rooms, labs, offices and a 4 1 ' H library. The top floor was used as U ml 'Ali a gymnasium. The year was 1906. K W . K - ii' . a it ,r,,, egg, ' cfs 'Q ,, 'gf' .-ff' stef- e- T-M 5 vi , , A 5 1 42, --1-. ' , W A ... -s' -fx.--., ,H ,V ,...,.. ,- F 'fi ff 0 sf f-' -x . E1 I El y . - E l' , .f i in 24 B i-. i' Ni t 'Y . 1 ,ll i Our present Fairmont Senior High f 0' 'Ill V ri School was occupied in 1929 and ,, I ,L 1 , was then as now called the most ' af p ' 4, modern and beautiful school in the 3 ,Q ,, ,q . ' , K I L' W county. A rw A . 1 . L u.. f ' .,,,f . - fag A s d 7? ,,.. 6 wc,-V ' ...LI--N cf 2 . G ' A MW 9, L I 5 . 0 3 In 1864 the first public free school in Fairmont was opened. The schools then were ungraded and the term was only three months. There was no special school building, so rooms in different parts of town were used. Schools were graded in 1865 and placed under the supervision of Colonel J. C. Lininger. The term this year was six months, and four buildings were used as schools. In the summer of 1866 the board of education purchased the brick building at the corner of Adams and Madison Streets for a school. Professor A. S. Cameron of Connellsville, Pennsylvania, was chosen as principal. He had four assistants and the enroll- ment was nearly 200. In 1867 the legislature located one of the State Normal schools in Fairmont and provisions were made whereby the pupils of the district could be formed into model training schools, for the benefit of the Normal students: and the principal of the Normal School, by virtue of his position, was the superintendent of public schools. OUR FIRST BUILDING A building, known as the Second Ward School Building, was erected in 1872 on the corner of Adams and Quincy Streets to be occupied jointly by the Normal and public schools. The graded schools occupied the first floorg the normal, the second and third. The plan of the grade schools' serving as model schools for the Normal continued until 1875, when the public schools were entirely separated from the Normal department. In 1876 Professor Thomas G. Miller became principal and under his supervision the foundations of the present system of education were laid. In 1877 the first class was graduated from Fair- mont High School in the Second Ward Building. In 1893 the Normal School was moved to its new location on Fairmont Avenue leaving the Second Ward Building entirely to the high school. In 1900 the graduating class was composed of nine girls and one boy. Enrollment had increased to the extent that it was necessary to employ an additional teacher. The faculty now consisted of four members including the principal. OUR SECOND BUILDING By 1905 the need for a new high school was evi- dent as enrollment had increased and facilities were inadequate. Bonds were issued amounting to 5500,- 000, and plans were launched for a new high school. The Point at Fifth Street and Benoni Avenue was chosen as the site of the building. 'History of Fairmont High School by Representatives rgzzrouqlz flze years . . GA History of Our Schooll of of Fairmont Senior High School. 1935. 4 The new building was completed in 1906 at the cost of 880,000 It consisted of a principal's office, library, twelve class rooms, physics and chemistry laboratories. The top fioor was used as a gymna- siumg the basement, for manual training and stor- age. This building housed the Fairmont High School during the years 1906 to 1929 when it was given over to the Fairmont Junior High Schoolf FAIRMONT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL In 1927 it was decided to adapt the 6-3-3 plan of school organization in Fairmont. If this were to be done, an additional building was necessary to house the senior high school. After several months of debating, plans were made to build a new school in Loop Park, a picturesque site of 11 acres, which had been purchased by the school board in 1923. Actual construction began in January 1928, and was com- pleted by the spring of the following year, with the class of '29 being the first to have its graduation ex- ercises in the institution. This new building, one of the most modern and well equipped in the state, has an auditorium, seat- ing 1100, a little theatre, a library and a gymnasium with ample facilities for both boys and girls. The home economics department consists of the latest kitchen, sewing, and house-keeping equipment. The commercial department offers all facilities for in- struction in typing, bookkeeping and office practice. Included in the boys' shop are mechanical drawing, wood-working, auto-mechanics, and building trades. A modern telephone system, within the building, and bells controlled by electricity provide rapid commun- ication and change of classes. The total cost of the building was S491,313.69, supported by bonds sold in 1927. TODAY AND THE FUTURE Today our school continues to grow. Our enroll- ment is now almost 700. There are 28 members on our teaching staff including our principal, librarian and office secretary. History is recorded with each departing class. Each year brings new faces, new activities and new interests . . . all become part of the school and part of us. The past will remain in happy, joyful, and sometimes tearful, memories. To the future we look with renewed strength and vitality. Our dreams of today will perhaps become the realities of tomor- row. Class of '57 . . . . Forward March! the Senior Class . 1 L TI ' M , Q5 ' A f ,s 5 ' W S 1 W ffz+,, Q2 1 Xi f Si My he 'I' iiq f +I Ju ' 55554, 1 , NIU' ' 'F ix fm! 4. QQ Y U' .Eg fl if Q16 if M xv A M a X u Q , V W X 1 x- : ' WX X Ks PM x k Y if 'V I I' uri 0 N' ,' XM ff f 'If' Q! it G? WZiiZi5fl'6Lfi0lZ 5 EDWARD WILLARD MALCOLM 1 ul A B West VllQ'lHl'1 Wesleyan, A.M. West Vllj.,lIlll Un versity. Club Sponsol Blblc Club Hobby: Read- WML l:iW3J31'tfClcJl5 : W W MM of of ., gl flfdw .faq - af anf Zane.. 3264 iq! - 4 g if afar gl-9 it-'iiiil vim-mm: 444, M94 auf! Me um, fllfffrff el 0444 40:14 lieu plecf-ged 0 C ma Md - ea We Jing fa X JAMES VV. LATHAM, JR. Assistant l'ri1zcipal B.S. Fairmont State College, West Virginia University, University of Pennsylvania. Biology, Assistant Principal. Club Sponsor: Key Club, Student Council, Polar Bear Pep Club. Home Room: Sopho- more. Hobbies: Music, photogra- phy, fishing. 7 5,91 , Ns v I l Qu ' i Gihglllwr l Alma K. Brown Eva Mae Brown iEdna Miller Copeland 'N B Patricia A. Holt flvy I. Hustead Through the years . . . 1864-Three teachers were employed in the city of Fairmont. 1900-Enrollment had increased to the extent that it was necessary to employ an additional teacher. The faculty now consisted of four members including the principal. 1905-Another teacher had been employed. At this time salaries of the 1910 1929 1957 faculty ranged from 951,350 per year for the principal to S810 and S585 for the teachers. --This year the faculty increased to 13 members. -With the transference of the high school to our present building a larger teaching staff was required. There were 30 members on the faculty this year. -Today our school has 29 faculty members including the principal, librarian and school secretary. iiWe point with pride and admiration to three of our teachers who have been at Fair- mont Senior High School since 1929. They are Mrs. Edna Miller Copeland, Miss Ivy I. Hustead, and Miss Mildred Pickerill. 8 sw- Mary V. llowdcn Betty Eddy ,agp Q Lucile Jenkins Mary W. Johnson ALMA K. BROWN: A.B. Fairmont State College, World History and English II, Junior Home Room' . . . EVA MAE BROWN: A.B. Wesleyan College, English IV, English III, Sophomore Home Room, Hobby is Music . . . EDNA MILLER COPELAND: B.S. West Virginia University, M.A. Columbia Uni- versity, Distributive Education and English, Dis- tributive Education Club Sponsor, Sophomore Home Room . . . MARY VIRGINIA DOWDEN: A.B. Fair- mont State College, M.A. West Virginia University, French I, French II, English III, Le Cercle Francais Club Sponsor, Sophomore Home Room, Hobbies Pho- tography, Golfing, Reading . . . BETTY EDDY: School Secretary . . . NANCY JANE FREKER: A.B. Fairmont State College, M.A. West Virginia Uni- versity, Institute of Hispanic Studies, Duke Univer- sity, English II, Spanish I, Spanish II, Hobbies Oil Painting, Golf . . . ROBERT J. GROVES: A.B. Fair- mont State College, Memphis State College, Rock- hurst College, Plane Geometry and Algebra I, Sopho- r ' r Nancy Frecker Robert J. Groves ggi . , V, 3 1 -f. '- Y , 6:22 William Kerr more Home Room, Hobbies Woodworking, Honey Bees . . . PATRICIA ANN HOLT: A.B. Fairmont State College, English II, Home Economics, Home Economics Club Sponsor, Junior Home Room, Hob- bies Photography, Cooking . . . IVY I. HUSTEAD: A.B. West Virginia University, M.A. Columbia Uni- versity, Guidance Counselor, Solid Geometry, Trig- onometry, National Honor Society Club Sponsor, Senior Home Room, Hobbies Reading, Flowers, Gar- dening . . . LUCILE JENKINS: A.B. West Virginia University, M.A. Northwestern University, English III, Public Speaking, Dramatics, National Thespians, Masque and Gavel, Stage Crew Club Sponsor, Junior Home Room, Hobbies Travel, Sewing . . . MARY W. JOHNSON: A.B. Fairmont State College, M.A. Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, English II, Latin I, Latin II, Latin Club and Junior Class Sponsor, Junior Home Room . . . WILLIAM KERR: A.B. Fairmont State College, M.A. West Virginia University, Physical Education, Lettermen Club Sponsor, Football Coach. 'sia- 'tw lggusiilb' wilt lx i w AT WORK Betty Lou Knapp Irene S. Martin ,il ,qgpvivfvggc 'Q N William Reppert, Jr. Pearl Scott X f 3 , N - --,::, ask SWE W? sf if Nathaniel Mays Phelyx Scott el ,ggi - A A .,,,..,,..g S Q, . . , .xi H 7 'F 1: 1 S ,LA. .Ni ,NM I ellzl :mf lg Ki J, Y 'A - , J 8 a ieie , a it 1 ' K' a t ,.V.,,,. P2'1 S' 35 li ' V , .,- :ai fz.: H - - lO ! X 'wibnga i 'T 1 So 15 . ia N- is -1 -v-'ez -E . W. McConnell Myrtle M. Miller Mary Jane Smith Harold Straight BETTY LOU KNAPP: A.B. Fairmont State College, M.A. West Virginia University, Choral Music, Chor- alicrs, Keyette Club Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor, Senior Home Room, Hobbies Sports, Music, Reading, Bridge . . . IRENE S. MARTIN: A.B. Fairmont State College, West Virginia University, Librarian, Maple Leaves, Library Club Sponsor, Senior Home Room, Hobbies Creative Writing, Singing, Reading . . . NATHANIEL A. MAYS: B.S. West Virginia State College, M.A. VVest Virginia University, Bookkeep- ing, Commercial Law, Business lllathematics, Junior Home Room, Hobbies Reading, Poultry, Husbandry. . . . E. W. MCCONNELL: A.B. Fairmont State Col- lege, M.Mus. West Virginia University, Band, In- strumental Music, Band, Majorette Club Sponsor . . . MYRTLE M. MILLER: A.B. and M.A. West Virginia University, College of Wooster, Case Institute of Technology, Fairmont State College, Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science Club, Moving Picture Pro- jection Club Sponsor, Sophomore Home Room Spon- sor, Hobbies Sewing, Oil Painting, Bird Study, Cook- ing . . . NAOMI MORRIS: A.B. Fairmont State Col- lege, Columbia University, World History, American History, Junior Home Room, Hobbies Travel, Writing . . . MILDRED PICKERILL: A.B. Indiana University, Bowling Green College of Com- merce, Shorthand, Secretarial Practice, Business English, Hobbies Reading, Canasta, Traveling . . . Naomi Morris Mildred Picker-ill M Melbrose Thomas Ryland White WILLIAM REPPERT, JR.: A.B. Salem College, M.A. West Virginia University, Mechanical Draw- ing, Coach Basketball, Baseball and Assistant Coach Football . . . PEARL L. SCOTT: A.B. Fairmont State College, M.A. West Virginia University, Alge- bra I, Algebra II, Junior Home Room . . . PHELYX G. SCOTT: B.S. West Virginia State College, M.A. Columbia University, Post-graduate Work in Coun- seling, West Virginia University, Biology, Junior Home Room, Hobbies Taxidermy, Creative Writing . . . MARY JANE SMITH: B.S. West Virginia Uni- versity, Typing I and II, Senior Home Room, Hob- bies Reading, Fishing . . . HAROLD E. STRAIGHT: A.B. Fairmont State College, M.A. West Virginia University, American History, Senior Home Room, Hobbies Fishing, Reading . . . MELROSE THOMAS: Physical Education, B.S. and P.E. West Virginia University, Sophomore Home Room, Hobby Golf . . . RYLAND WHITE: A.B. Fairmont State College, M.A. West 'Virginia University, George Peabody College for Teachers, Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, Mathematics, Graphic Arts, Sophomore Home Room, Hobbies Printing, Stamp Collecting, Photography. Unphotographed: MARGARET RUTH McLANE: A.B. Fairmont State College, Parsons School of Design, New York City, Teachers College, Columbia University, Art. iw- 'fig in 1 3 4 'a...' M--3 gr? F . fb. fl 'Wifi 4 .Qvkn ,hi pf 5 Mix . . s 5 ezziors w., I I V+ z I 5 W, .5 f Lifw fggysa, 1 'L A QQ. .ivy P ii ip' K F, . A 5,-.. , 1 1 'J P -V f Y ' E,3n1.1K:'f , M P, A , , If ' N: I ' 1 IA ll A Jah If xr ! my ,E ff Vi 1 A, 'Q g O 1 4 H. , risk!! Ni., , , Q E ,Q ,f '1 il' X23 , IQ ' 1 COLLEGE if ARMED MARRIAGE INDUSTRY CAREERS M 22' Q 7 .Fa .f. it zli 1,5 it - W if - . wr V 9.5 '-vt . -r s 'i YE , le, I Y W ps f kL, 2 v fa ,, .ai ?' J r ' ip 2 2 .32 e . it 5 . . 5 Left to Right-Secretary, Emily Springstong President, Jerry Kendrick' Vice President, Preston Boggess. Through the years . . . Gldii 01946671 1877-The first class graduating from the Second Ward Building had four membeis Since the diplomas had not yet been printed, this class received only certificates 1878-79-There were no graduating classes. 1880-Only one girl was graduated at this time and those who had been graduated in 1900 1908 '77 received their diplomas. -The graduating class was com- posed of nine girls and one boy. -Blue and white were adopted as the school colors and have remained the same since. 1914-A new system of organization in the school was begun with the home room and group system being inaugurated. 1957-Many changes have been made since the days of our first and early schools. Today, at Fair- mont Senior High School there are approximately 200 seniors graduated each year. Student Body Ufjqcers Left to Right-Vice President, Nancy Nes- torg President, Bob Evansg Student Repre- sentative, Nancy Powell. I4 A president's job is never done-nor is our prin- cipal's. Here Student Body President, Bob Evans and principal, Mr. 'Vlalcolm sit on sta e durin A h , g g our annual Parcnt's Night. DAN ABRUZZINO: 1016 Christie Street Fair- mont W. Va .... CHARLES B. ALKIRE: 1501 Pennsylvania Avenue, Fairmont W. Va. Baseball '56 Letterman '56 . . . NELSON BATES: 234 Locust Avenue Fairmont W. Va. Student Government Representative '57 . . . Dan Abruzzino i .Q ,, ww . I Q: 'nys JW ' ROBERT JOSEPH BEAFORE: 120 Calvin Avenue, VVatson, W. Va .... DAVID MICHAEL BEAR: Route No. 1, Watson, W. Va., French Club '56-57, Latin Club '55-56-57, Masque and Gavel '55-56-57, Maple Leaves '56 . . . CAROL BELL: 734 Benoni Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va., Choraliers '56-57, Majorette '56-57, Masque and Gavel '55-56-57, National Thespians '56-57, Keyettes '56-57 . . . VERA LOU BELL: 328 Home Street, Fairmont, W. Va .... CHARLES BERRY: 293 Sterling Road, Fairmont, W. Va., Bible Study '55-56-57, Li- brary Assistant '55-56 . . . CAROL BILLING- HAM: 1020 Gladden Street, Fairmont, W. Va. . . . JOHNNY C. BILOTTA: Box 226, Watson, W. Va. Vera Lou Bell Charles Berry Nelson Bates Michael Bear Carol Billingham Charles Alkire Robert Beafore Carol Bell ' . .-' '-. . --.' I N ,R Johnny Bilotta i, 7 -V.. y 1 g g 1 0 1 . 1 A vr, AV ' 'H' in 'W Q- -N ,E . Joseph Bitner Preston Boggess Q. -2 ' 1 . l x - ,,, 4 ' A-1 ' Camille Boyce George-Ann Bradley 5826 Morris Brown Ml, Sun worshipers'? No-only our good looking majorettes doing: one of their many ioutines This one was during' the Monongahela Pow Wow held at East-West Stadium. JOSEPH BITNER, JR.: 320 Pennsylvania Avenue, Fairmont, VV. Va., Baseball '56, Cafe- teria Staff '56, Distributive Education '57, Let- terman '56 . . . PRESTON HOGGESS: 222 Locust Avenue, Fairmont, W. Ya., Choraliers '55-513-57, Vice President '55-56, Key Club '55- 51i-57, Maple Leaves '56, Masque and Gavel '55-543-57, National Honor Society '57 National Thespians '55-513-57, Student Government Rep. '57 . . . CAMII,LE ROYCE: 1031 Sterling Road, Fairmont, VV, Ya .... GEOIIGE-ANN BRAD- LEY: VVatson, VV. Ya .... MORRIS BROWN, JR.: 816 Coleman Avenue, Fairmont, VV. Va. . . . SHIRLEY ANN BYARD: 308 Naomi Street, Fairmont, W. Va., Basketball '55, Chor- aliers '56-57, National Thespians '56-57, Vol- leyball '55-56 . . , DOMINICK A. CAMPIUNE, JR.: 1104 Fourth Street, Fairmont, VV. Va .... SALLY CAROLINE CHURCH: Peacock Park, Fairmont, W. Va., Choraliers '56-57, Latin Club '55-56-57, Library Club '55-56, Masque and Gavel '55-56-57, Keyettes '57, National Thespians '55-56-57, Student Government Al- ternate '57 . . . DIXIE LEE CIRILLO: 19213 Virginia Avenue, Fairmont, VV. Va., Band '55- 56-57, Bible Study '55, Maple Leaves '56 . . . JOSEPH RICHARD CONNOR: 317 Watson Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va., Latin Club '55-56- 57. Shirley Byard 7 x , .A as 91 Dominick Campione Sally Church Dixie Cirillo S 4'5 hr mal Joseph Connor . ,,,,, ,, t .,,.,,,t, Our beautiful school campus holds beauty and charm for all. These boys are finding real pleasure in their walk in the woods on a sunny day. JAMES L. COPEMAN, II: 1430 William Road, Fairmont, W. Va., Bible Study '55-56, Chora- liers '56-57, Latin Club '55-56-57, Library Club '55, Spanish Club '56-57 . . . PATRICIA ANN COURTNEY: Big Tree Drive, Watson, W. Va., Band '55-56-57, Bible Study '55, Basketball '55, Maple Leaves '56 . . . VIOLET JEAN CRISS: 1300 Peacock Drive, Fairmont, W. Va., Band '55-56-57, Bible Study '55 . . . MARCO DAVIS: 1221 Fleming' Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va., Dis- tributive Education '57, French Club '55, Girls Athletic League '55. Softball '55-56-57, Volley- lrall '55-513-57. Basketball '55-56-57 . . . JOHN lleWlTT: 112 Murray Avenue, Bellview, W. Ya., Football '50-57, Key Club '56-57, VVrest- ling '50-57, Track '56-57 . . . THOMAS De- WITT: 112 Murray Avenue, Bellview, W. Va., Football '56-57, Latin Club, '56-57, Letterman '50-57, Wrestling '56-57 . . . JAMES DUR- KIN: 1412 Peacock Lane, Fairmont, W. Va., French Club '56-57, Library Assistant '56, Student Government Rep. '56, Wrestling '56- 57. . . PAUL DUSKEY: 12013 Lowell Street, Fairmont, W. Va ..., THEODORE EGRESS: Route No. 2, Box 44, Merideth Springs, Band '55-50-57, Key Club '56-57, Maple Leaves '56 . . . HELEN KATHLEEN ESTEP: Watson, W. Va., Band '55-56-57, Vice President of Band '57, Bible Study '55-56, Choraliers '55-56-57, Library Club '55-56-57. 1 - vitae, 54, ,, . ,,,,,,miw , fr we 1 . .fr 2,117 1' James Copeman f-147 K, Patricia Courtney .mf Violet Jean Criss . .1 Margo Davis , ntgw, in , - -1 -f - 1-,gt Q at Q 795 hgxi .5 Xu x ' 'L t -afif X awww Eff 'A+ up 5 vit 'Q' mi' K M ,Q 1 . 1 'lax iw SX, is H 1 1 2123, 1 Q of 1 xv R91 39' i ,X 1 1 A Lu, S t Q e a Thomas DeWitt John DeWitt James Durkin Paul Duskey Theodore Egress Helen Estep fa 1 Q Q I faq ' I 1- . , - 'L George Evans Robert Evans ' ,gl 'f ..'.-7'g Ronald Everhart Herbert Fetty his Alma Ford Daniel Gallucci ...I 3 gf I Everybody gets in on this act-Here the cheer leaders, the student body officers, members of the faculty and the student body get together for one of their more popular thuses. GEORGE T. EVANS: 900 Locust Avenue, Fairmont, VV. Va., Basketball 1CubsJ '55-56, Choraliers '55-56-57, French Club '55, Football '55-56-57, Latin Club '57, Letterman '55-56-57, Masque and Gavel '55-56-57, Student Govern- ment Rep. '55, Track '55 . . . ROBERT EVANS: Hillcrest, Fairmont, W. Va., French Club '55-56-57, Key Club '55-56-57, Letterman '55-56-57, Maple Leaves '56, Masque and Gavel '55-50-57, President of Student Body '57, Wrestling '55-515-57 . . . RONALD EVER- HART: 813 Field Street, Fairmont, W. Va., Basketball '55-50-57, Spanish Club '55-56 . . . HERBERT I E'I'TY: 9133 Fleming Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va., Baseball '56-57, Basketball '55-56-57, Football '56-57, Key Club '55-56-57, Letterman '50-57, Student Government Rep. '56-57 . . . ALMA REGINA FORD: 724 Locust Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va., Bible Study '55-56 fPresidentJ '57, Maple Leaves '50, Library Club '56 . . . DANIEL GALLUCCI: 104 Car- delia Avenue, Watson, W. Va., Wrestling '56- 57 . . . JIMMY GARIII: 912 Gaston Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va., Band '55-56-57 . . . ELEANOR GARRETT: 508 4th Street, Fair- mont, W. Va., Basketball '55, French Club '56- 57, Volleyball '55-56, Softball '55 . . . CHARLES GIBSON: 210 Murray Avenue, Bellview, W. Va., Football '55-57, Letterman '55-57, Wrestling '56-57, Track '56-57 . . . GARY GOODE: 205 Highland Avenue, Bell- view, W. Va. 3 Jimmy Gardi Eleanor Garrett Charles Gibson Gary Goode Wherever Coach Kerr is you'll find his football boys There the boys look on while the coach spins platters for a student mix, which was held in Mid Citv Parking Lot. ISAISELLA GORDON: 656 Jefferson Street, Fairmont, VV. Va ..,. SHEILA GRIFFIN: 110 Shirlane Avenue, VVatson, W. Va., Girls Ath- letic League '55-56, French Club '56-57 . . . LINDA LOU GRINNAN: 519 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va., French Club '55- 5G-57, Latin Club '57, Girls Athletic League '55 . . . MARTHA GUAJARIJO: 213 Robinson Street, Fairmont, W. Va., From Brownsville High School, Brownsville, Texas: Future Honicmakers of America, Future Student of America, Future Business Leaders of America, Alternate Cheerleader . . . MIKE HALL: 60215 Fairmont Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va., Basket- ball '55-56-57, Choraliers '55-56-57, All State Chorus '55, French Club '55-56-57, Football '55-56-57, Masque and Gavel '56-57, Boy's State '56 . . .JOSEPH HANNING: Rt, No. 2, Shinn- ston, W. Va., llistributive Education '57 . . . RETA HAUGHT: Rt. No. 2, Shinnston, W. Va., Distributive Education '57, Bridgeport High School: Press Club '56, Future Homemakers '55-56, Red Cross Club '55-56, Future Teachers '56, Home Room Tournament League '55, Cheerleaders '55 . . . JUDITH HAWKINS: 1021 Center Street, Fairmont, W. Va., Girls Athletic League '55 . . . MARILYN HEBB: Route No. 2, Shinnston, W. Va., Girls Athletic League '55, Volleyball '55-56, Softball '55-56, Basketball '55-56 . . . MARK HEWITT: 504 Oliver Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va., Choraliers '55-56-57, Key Club '55-56-57, Masque and Gavel '56-57, Spanish Club '56-57, Student Gov- ernment Rep. '55. av' -I at aj 'slr 1,7 in wi Kg, ,fr-'fi 3 wp Isabella Gordon Linda Lou Grinnan it H Sheila Griffin Martha Guajardo Tm. '12 V Quai. i Q , v 'br , its trump x 1 Xirh ,L Q it 4 - , JV K, ,. 15, A A Mike Hall Joseph Hanning I 1 W if A ,,,,,, Lmk, ,L fir? .V ,o,' i . M U f R 5 5 ' ... , , igf A Reta Haught Judith Hawkins Marilyn Hebb Mark Hewitt 4 7? is A H RQ, David Hibbs Gwen Hobbs iv' --f 46? . .. zxzg 9351 aim , If I' I Q f -21,-' f -f is -.N ,.....,, -5 ft 5 .1 ,,?V A ' y Philip Hopewell fb.. W, ,sf- ,Exiil -,h- gyf.. . , . Elaine Hoult Qs- ? 2 A quiet discussion takes place during' the early afternoon hours while a group of senior boys and girls take in some of that warm ole sun DAVID HIBBS: 3 East Garden Lane, Fair- mont, W. Va., Band '55-56-57, National Thes- pians '56-57, Stage' Crew '55-56-57 . . . GWEN HOBBS: Rt. No. 1, Watson, W. Va., Distribu- tive Education '57 . . . PHILIP HOPEWELL: 705 Ridgley Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va., French Club '55-56, Key Club '55-56-57, Maple Leaves '56 . . . ELAINE HOULTZ Rt. No. 2, Box 33, Fairmont, W. Va., Library Club '56 . . . LOIS ANN HOWARD: Fox Hill, Watson, W. Va., Library Club '55, Office Staff '57 . . . LUCY MORROW HUEY': 1106 Alexander Place, Fairmont, W. Va., Choraliers '56 QSec.J '57, Secretary of Class '55, French Club '55-56-57, President of French Club '56, Majorette '56-57 . . . MARTHA JANE HUNSAKER: Rt. No. 1, Watson, W. Va., Band '55-56-57, Library Club '57 . . . DONALD PAUL HUNT: Rt. No. 5, Fairmont, W. Va., Distributive Education '56- 57 . . . JAMES HUPP: 315 View Avenue, Fair- mont, W. Va .... DOROTHY JEAN HURSEY: 214 Margaret Court, Fairmont, W. Va. Lois Ann Howard Lucy Huey A - fwfr ' . it 45. .W 5- - 'IJE l Martha Hunsaker Donald Paul Hunt James Hupp Dorothy Hursey , ...la ' , . Q -A Beauty Contest? Well, not exactly. These lovely lassies were the finalists in the 'tMaid of Marion contest. Our own Lucy Huey is third from right. DONNA LOU HYER: 510 Prospect Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va., Student Government Rep. '56 . . . FRANCES ANN JACKSON: 203 Spruce Street, Fairmont, W. Va., Spanish Club '56-57 . . . CAROLE JENKINS: 818 Eighth Street, Fairmont, W. Va., French Club '55, fSecretaryJ '56 fTreasurerJ '57, Maple Leaves '56, Office Staff '57, Keyettes '56-57 . . . BAR- BARA ANN JOHNSON: 205 Norvel Street, Fairmont, W. Va .... CONSTANCE MARIE JULIAN: 717 Virginia Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va .... JOAN KANE: 1 East Garden Lane, Fairmont, W. Va., Bible Study '55-56, Chora- liers '56-57, Majorette '57, Masque and Gavel '55-56-57, National Thespians '56-57, Student Government Rep. '57, Keyettes '57, Polarettes '55-56-57 . . . JERRY KENDRICK: Route No. 1, Watson, W. Va., Basketball '55, President of Class '56, Football '55-56-57, Key Club '55- 56-57, Letterman '55-56-57, Student Govern- ment Rep. '57 . . . SANDRA KERNS: Avon- dale, Fairmont, W. Va .... WILLIAM H. KERR, JR.: 1603 Edgeway Drive, Fairmont, W. Va., Latin Club '55-56-57, Maple Leaves '56, Masque and Gavel '56-57 . . . JUDITH ANNE KINTER: 307 Highland Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va., Maple Leaves '56, Library Club '56. A .,. , life its ifg gee: , ' , Jerry Kendrick Sandra Kerns 21 Donna Hyer Frances Jackson . af .I 1211 Carole Jenkins Barbara Johnson Constance Julian Joan Kane km -- '. t '15 .iis A - i'v'f'2'?i-. :Q I William Kerr Judith Kinter kt., xt lungs, A Howard Kronenberg Deanna Lieving Eleanor Lin ger Carol Looman Roamine Manley David Llewellyn George Mangus Something pretty special must be going' here to hold the apt attention of these seniois They were visiting local industries during Made In Marion Week. HOVVARD KRONENBERG: Peacock Park, Fairmont, W. Va., Choraliers '56-57, Latin Club '55-56-57, Maple Leaves '56, Masque and Gavel '55-56-57, National Thespians '55-56-57, Stage Crew '55-56-57 . . . DEANNA DAR- LENE LIEVING: 3 Colonial Way, Fairmont, VV. Va., Band '55, Basketball '55, Choraliers '56-57, Latin Club '57 . . . ELEANOR l.lNGliR: 1205 Fleming: Avenue, Fairmont, VV. Va., Bible Study '55-543-57, Choraliers '56-57, French Club '55-56-57, Keyettes '57, Library Club '56 . . . DAVID LIJQWELLYN: 517 Gaston Avenue, Fairmont, VV. Ya., Band '55-56-57, Bible Study '55-56, Choraliers '56-57, French Club '55-56- 57, Key Club '56-57, Maple Leaves '56, Na- tional Thespians '55-56-57 . . . CAROL JEAN- NE LOOMAN: lit. No. 1, Watson, VV. Va .... GEORGE MANGUS: 108 Gaston Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va .... ROMAINE MANLEY: Peacock Terrace, Fairmont, W. Va .... FRANK MANNA: 210 McKinney Street, Fair- mont, W. Va .... CURRINE MARCHESANI: 812 Emerson Street, Fairmont, VV. Va., Dis- tributive Education, '57, Library Club '56, Library Assistant '56 . . . CAROLYN NOEL MARTIN: 213 Locust Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va., Choraliers '56-57, Keyettes '56-57, Latin Club '56-57, Maple Leaves '56, National Thes- pians '55-56-57, Polarettes '56-57. 'Qu- Frank Mamma Corrine Marchesani Noel Martin ' 3 ' ' 5 ss 1 f ,Q A , JB.. , 3 ,,.t 41,1 I ' '11 -elf These boys seem to be interested in what's going on too They visited the Sharon Steel Plant on a gulded tour. NANCY MCWHORTER: 1437 Barry Street, Fairmont, VV. Va., Choraliers '56-57, Junior Executive Committee '56, Latin Club '55-56-57, Maple Leaves '56, Masque and Gavel '55-56-57, National Thespians '55-56-57, Stuclent Govern- ment Hep. '57 . . . DAVID MEISEL: 800 Eighth Street, Fairmont, VV. Va., Bible Study '56, Choraliers '57, Latin Club '55-56-57, Mas- que anfl Gavel '55-56-57, National llonor So- ciety '56-57, Natural Science '55-56-57, Stage Crew '55-56-57, Stage Manager '57 .... I AMES MELUZIO: 7 Baltimore Street. Fairmont, W. Ya .... PATRICIA MERRIFIELD: Big Tree Drive, Watson, W. Ya., Bible Study '55, Library Club '56, Library Assistant '56 . . . CON- STANCE MILLER: 4 llillsisie Drive, Fairmont, VV. Ya., Vhoraliers '56-57, French Club '56-57, Junior Executive Committee '56, Keyettes '56- 57, Maple Leaves '56, Masque anfl Gavel 55-56- 57, National Honor Society '56-57, National Thespians '55-56-57, Polarettes '55-56-57, Stu- dent Government Public Relations Director '57 . . . .IOSEPII MONELL: 216 McKinney Street, Fairmont, VV. Va., Basketball '55, Football '56, Latin Club '56-57, Letterman '55, Track '55- 56-57 . . . VIRGINIA MOON: 47 Factory Street, Fairmont, VV. Va., Volleyball . . . MYRTLE MORGAN: 160 Pennsylvania Ave- nue, Fairmont, XV. Va .... JUNE ELAINE MORRIS: Illl Alexander Place. Basketball '55-56, Choraliers '56-57, Latin Club '55-56-57. Softball '55-56, Volleyball '55-56 . . . SUE ANN MORRISON: Box 7312 Route No. I, Fair- mont, VV. Ya., Basketball '55-56, French Club '56-57, Library Club '55-57, Library Assistant '57. Q I . f X . 1 Nancy McWhorter David Meisel E it ri 1 lf u' . James Meluzio I Constance Miller K . 4 .iii ' .tx ip Lili i 6 li-aww 'Ee Patricia Merrifield E 5. .f . Joseph Monell e ast, We 'HQ ' V i f gfi ' 5 'R ' s.1. , E' ' E ' , 7 'S fl-+ F it r 2 w W ' ' Virginia Carrol Moon Myrtle Morgan June Morris Sue Ann Morrison Darryl Moyers Rosemary Myers r A Rosalie Nagy Charles Nallen Laura Neptune Nancy Nestor i KP -.. It K Heavenly moments for all, the Jun1orSen1or Prom-new gowns, new coats and ties that DARRYL RAYMOND MOYERS: 114 Violet Street, Fairmont, W. Va., Latin Club '55-56-57, Masque and Gavel '55-56-57, Student Govern- ment Rep. '55 . . . ROSEMARY MYERS: Jay- enne Street, Fairmont, W. Va .... ROSALIE NAGY: 453 Hampton Road, Fairmont, W. Va., Distributive Education '57, Junior Carnival Queen '56 . . . CHARLES NALLEN: 136 Pine Street, Fairmont, W. Va., Travelers Club fat Dunbarj '55, Junior Executive Comm. '56 . . . LAURA NEPTUNE: 302 Russell Street, Fair- mont, W. Va., Athletic Club '55, Maple Leaves '56 . . . NANCY NESTOR: 731 Walnut Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va., Junior Executive Comm. '56, Keyettes '56-57, Latin Club '56-57, Majorette '56-57, Polarettes '55-56-57, Student Body Vice President '57, Student Government Rep. '55 . . . JACK NICHOLAS: 202 Chestnut Street, Fair- mont, W. Va., Stage Crew '55-56 . . . JAMES PANESCON: 532 Warren Street, Fairmont, W. Va .... DELORIS PARKER: 41 Freeland Street, Fairmont, W. Va .... ROBERT PETRES: 1112 Lake Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va., Football Manager '57, Junior Executive Comm. '56, Key Club '56-57, Latin Club '56, Letterman '55-56-57, Maple Leaves '56, Track '55-56-57, Wrestling '55-56-57. Jack Nicholas James Panescon Deloris Parker Robert Petres ,X-1 -wa A speclal corsage, the family car--all add up to wonderful memories that last forever. JACK ARLAND PHILLIPS: 1104 Katherine Street, Fairmont, W. Va., Basketball '55, Foot- ball '56-57, Junior Executive Comm. '56, Key Club '56, Track '55 . . . EUGENE ANTHONY PISCITELLI: 710 Gaston Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va., Baseball '56-57, Latin Club '57, Let- terman '56-57, Wrestling '55-56-57 . . . SUSAN PISCITELLI: 106 Morgantown Avenue, Fair- mont, W. Va., Athletic League '55, Choraliers '56 . . . FRANKLIN PLIVELICH: Box 482, Rt. No. 2, Fairmont, W. Va., Distributive Educa- tion '57 . . . ELIZABETH ANN PQLING: 331 View Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va., Athletic League '55, Basketball '55, Library Assistant '57, Volleyball '55, Library Club '57 . . . JUDITH POLING: Hillcrest, Fairmont, W. Va., Bible Study '55, French Club '56, Library Club '56, Volleyball '55 . . . NANCY LEE POWELL: Peacock Park, Fairmont, W. Va., Choraliers '55-56-57, French Club '55-56-57, Keyettes '56-57, Masque and Gavel '56-57, Na- tional Honor Society '56-57, Student Govern- ment Rep. '56, Student Body Rep. '57 . . . SANDRA GRACE PRICKETT: 10 Rhea Ter- race, Fairmont, W. Va., Bible Study '56, Chor- aliers '56-57, French Club '56-57, Latin Club '55-56-57, Masque and Gavel '55-56-57, Key- ettes '57 . . . RITA PROZZILLO: 478 Hampton Road, Fairmont, W. Va., President of Junior Class '56, Distributive Education '57, French Club '55-56-57, Maple Leaves '56 . . . MARY PULICE: 4 Freeland Street, Fairmont, W. Va., Cheerleader '55-56-57, Sophomore Pep Club '57. Jack Phillips Eugene Piscitelli Susan Piscitelli Franklin Plivelich Elizabeth Ann Poling Judith Poling Nancy Powell Sandra Prickett Rita Prozzillo Mary Pulice f' 3 Beverly Reed Susan Reese What's froing on here? Well, these Senior boys from Miss Miller's physics class are setting: up a demonstration for Parents' Night. Looks ' they don't mind it either. BEYEIIIA' Rl'Il'ID: 94 Fairmont Avenue, Fair- mont, XV. Ya .... SUSAN REESE: 1112 Fox Hill Lane, Watson, W, Va., Band '55-543-57, Bible Study '55-543, Cheerleader '55-56-57, Library Assistant '55-56, Maple Leaves '56, Student Government Rep. '57 . . . ROBERT -- RICHMOND: 2011 Naomi Street, Fairmont, VV. Va .... ANN ROSIICR: Outlook Road, Fair- Robert Richmond Ann Rosier mont, YN. Ya., Bible Study '57, French C'lub '55-515-57, Office Stall' '57, Keyettes '57 . . . RONALD SARGlCN'l': Ill C'alvin Street, NYat- son, VV. Ya.. l renc'h C'lub '55-56-57 . . . SANDRA SARGI'1N'l': 111 Calvin Street. NYat- son, VV. Ya., Rand '55-545-57, Bible Study '55 . . . JOHN St'Hlil'1RI'IR: Hell Run Road, Fair- mont, VV. Va., Vhoraliers '55-543-57, President of Sophomore Class '55, French Club '55-543-57, Key Club '55A511f57, Maple Leaves '56, National Honor Society '56-57 . . . EDWARD SCHNEID- ER: 808 Eighth Street, Fairmont, VV Va., Choraliers '55-513-57, Key Club '56-57, Spanish Club '55-513 . . . DICLORES SERNIO: 211 Spence Street, Fairmont, W. Ya., Distributive Education '57 . . . CAROIHSHAW: 1809 Ore- gon Avenue, Fairmont, W. Ya., Distributive Education '57. Ronald Sargent Sandra Sargent John Scheerer Edward Schneider Delores Sermo Carol Shaw 26 like Student Government plays an important part in our school life. Here members of the Student Council set forth future plans before entire stu- dent body President Bob Evans has the floor. SUSAN SHAW: Watson, W. Va., Band '55- 56-67, Bible Study '55-56, French Club '55-56, Library Club '56-57, Maple Leaves '56 . . . MARTHA SHRIVER: 1113 Lake Avenue, Fair- mont, W. Va., Bible Study '55, French Club '56-57, Majorette '56-57, National Thespians '55-56-57 . . . CAROLE SINE: 15 Woodside Drive, Fairmont, W. Va., Band '55-56, Distribu- tive Education '57 . . . DORIS SLAMICK: Country Club Road, Fairmont, W. Va .... CAROL SLATE: 1583 Beverly Road, Watson, W. Va., Volleyball '55-56 . . . CHARLES SMITH: Route No. 15, Fairmont, W. Va .... JUDITH SMITH: 1025 Center Street, Fair- mont, W. Va., Distributive Education '57 . . . KEITH SMITH: 7 Rhea Terrace, Fairmont, W. Va., Letterman '56 . . . CAROL SUE SMITH: 7 Rhea Terrace, Fairmont, W.'Va., Library Club '56 . . . .IUDITH SMITHBERG: 404 Tenth Street, Fairmont, W. Va., Distributive Educa- tion ,57. N-Lg Susan Shaw 1 li f gi Carole Sine Q it f -2 . ug, ' : N95 Martha Shriver Doris Slamick Carol Slate Charles Smith , ,r i , '.i r F' Q as ,N ':'1. . , . , I ii 3 .- if .L 1 Judith Smith Keith Smith Carol Sue Smith Judith Smithberg 27 L - if Mary Snider Morgan Lee Sprigg 5 fs' 5' Q f .-f Emily Springston Charles Robert Stephens ' .nr . .NV ,' 1 if 1 ,fwr, V Shirley Stickley I by f f? William David Straight Shirley Kay Swisher .' mtl, Carroll Wayne Straight An important and serious moment in school life. Mr. Malcolm talks with the sophomores during a special class meeting. MARY SNIDER: 122 Sterling: Road, Fairmont, W. Va., Bible Study '55-56-57 . . . MORGAN LEE SPRIOO: 512 Laurel Drive, Fairmont, VV. Ya., Key Club '56-57, Spanish Club '55-56, Stage Crew '55-56-57 . . . EMILY SPRING- STON: 11351 Clover Hill Road, Fairmont, W. Va., Choraliers '56-57, Secretary of Senior Class '57, Keyettes '56-57, Latin Club '56-57, National Thespians '55-56-57, President of All Organizations Club '57 . . . CHARLES ROB- ERT S'l'l'Il'lIICNS: 225 Liberty Avenue, Fair- mont, W. Va.. Distributive lirlueation '57 . . . SHIRLEY STICKLEY: Otlahurst Drive, Fairmont, W. Va., Library Club '56, Office Staff '57 . . . CARROLL WAYNE STRAIGHT: 199 Bellview Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va., Band '56-57 . . . VVILLIAM DAVID STRAIGHT: G10 Fifth Street, Fairmont, W. Va., Band '55-56- 57, President of Band '57, Maple Leaves '56, Masque and Gavel '55-543-57, President of Mas- que and Gavel '57, National Thespians '55-56- 57, Student Government Rep. 56, Track '55-56- 57 . . . SHIRLEY KAY SWISIIER: 1371 Over- hill Road, Fairmont, W. Va., Secretary of Dis- tributive lCilun'ation '57, Volleyball '55-513 . . . SARAII TALRHRT: 205 Virginia Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va .... CHRISTINA TAYLOR: 706 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va., Choraliers '56-57, Secretary of Junior Class '56, French Club '56-57, Latin Club '55-56-57, Keyettes '56-57, President of Keyettes '57, Maple Leaves '56, National Honor Society '56- 57, Secretary of Student Body '57. G?- Sarah Talbert Christina Taylor 28 Miss Hustead's room is always bursting with activity That's Mike Hall sitting by the window and waiting his turn for one of the many confer- ences that she holds daily. YVONNE TAYLOR: 329 Quarry Avenue, Fair- mont, W. Va .... JOANN TENNANT: 2 East Garden Lane, Fairmont, W. Va., Keyettes '56- 57, Spanish Club ,55-56, Student Government Rep. '56-57 . . . SARAH TERRY: 246 Moyer Way, Fairmont, W. Va., Basketball '55, Travel- ers Club '55 fat Dunbarl . . . OCCELETTA ELAINE THOMAS: 322 Fitzgerald Street, Fairmont, W. Va., Basketball '55, Choral Club '55, Office Staff, Secretary of Student Body '55, Student Government Rep. '55 fat' Dunbarj . ... SALLY THOMAS: 515 Prospect Avenue, Fair- mont, W. Va., Bible Study '55-56-57, French Club '55-56-57, Library Club '56, National Thespians '55-56-57, Office Staff '57, Polarettes '55-56-57, Student Government Rep. '55-56, Keyettes '57 . . . ROBERT TOOTHMAN: 207 Liberty Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va .... SAN- DRA TUCKER: Rt. No. 1 Watson, W. Va., Basketball '55-56, Softball '55-56, Volleyball '55-56 . . . MARTHA TUCKWILLER: 620 Benoni Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va., Keyettes '56-57, Latin Club '55-56, Polarettes '55-56-57, Maple Leaves '56, Masque and Gavel '56-57 . . . JOHN VACHERESSE: 1336 Locust Ave- nue, Fairmont, W. Va., Band '55-56-57, French Club '57, Football '55-56-57, Letterman '55-56- 57 . . . DONALD VAN METER: Box 661, Fair- mont, W. Va., Basketball '55-56-57, Baseball '55-56-57, Football '55-56-57, Key Club '56-57, Letterman '55-56-57. Yvonne Taylor Joann Tennant Y vu , A it 5 Q J K 1 N 1 J 5 44 Q 'iff N i E L K Sarah Terry Occeletta Elaine Thomas .- to 5 V ii-i 'Rx ag . ' 4 M t Q Q-, f ii A kik 5 Vgsfmity .. Sally Thomas Robert Toothman WY' Sandra Tucker Martha Tuckwiller John Vacheresse Donald Van Meter ' f7 'A 1? fQ F 'T E John Van pelt X .., gi' , fl , -V rx rr L kg: W ,Q Q. ltnss , 1 ' Mfiwg - lg, 2 4,7 s Joseph Verge Katherine Viglianco .41 qgfvw-v Jean Vercammen QT 1 . ., .1 we gk 1 Angelo Viani .L M. F L rf I E, 4.1 ka Fredric Villinger Some Hard working' seniors are seen in the chem istry lab, while Miss Miller looks on. JOHN VANPELT: 60 Buffalo Road, Fairmont, W. Va., Bible Studv '56 . . . JEAN VERCAM- MEN: Box 122, Fairmont, W. Va., Band '55- 5G-57, Library Assistant '56-57, Library Club '56-57 . . . JOSEPH VERGE: 101 Spence Street, Fairmont, W. Va .... ANGELO VIANI: 33353 Pennsylvania Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va., French Club '56, Wrestling '56-57 . . . KATHERINE VIGLIANCO: 617 Locust Ave- nue, Fairmont, W. Va., Spanish Club '55-543, Keyettes '57 . , . FREDRIC VILLINGER: 1216 McLane Drive, Fairmont, W. Va., Bible Study '56-57, Choraliers '56-57, Latin Club '56-57, Maple. Leaves '56, Natural Science '55-56-57 . . . ANITA VINCENT: 1316 Beverly Road, Fairmont, W. Va., Band '55-56-57, Bible Study '55-56, Library Club '55-56-57, President of Library Club '56 . . . SANDRA WATERS: 1334 Chestnut Street, Fairmont, W. Va., Cheerlead- er '55-56-57, Travelers Club fat Dunbarjg Spanish I Club '57, Letterman's Club '57 . . . JOHN VVEBB: 1244 Fennimore Street, Fair- mont, W. Va., Band '55-56-57 . . . DANIEL WHEELER: 208 Gaston Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va., Key Club '56-57, Natural Science '55-56- 57. .AQ K ,, ,,. I . ,aka F I . i n ilk F ' . it.. A J . .-', '- FQ 1' fi Anita Vincent Sandra Waters John Webb Daniel Wheeler 30 CECIL WHITE: 120 Fox Hill Lane, Watson, W. Va., Band '55-56, Golf '55-56-57, Spanish Club '55-56 . . . MARY WHITE: 201 Naomi Street, Fairmont, W. Va., Natural Science '56- 57, Softball '55-5G,, Volleyball '55-56 . . . MARTHA WVHITEFORD: 506 Second Street, Fairmont, W. Va., Choraliers '56-57, Keyettes '57, Maple Leaves '56 . . . SANDRA WHITE- HAIR: Rt. No. 1, Watson, W. Va., Band '55-56, Bible Study '55 . . . MELVIN VVILLEY: Route No. 1, Watson, W. Va .... PATRICIA WIL- LIAMS: Route No. 1, Watson, W. Va., Basket- ball '55-56, French Club '55-56-57, Volleyball '55-56 . . . JOHN VVILSON: 1357 Overhill Road, Fairmont, VV. Va., Band '55-56-57 . . . CLARENCE YVRIGHT, JR.: Rt. No. 15, Jay- enne. W. Va., Bible Study '55-57 . . . GEORGE ZECK: 910 Country Club Road, Fairmont, W. Va., Basketball '55, Letterman '56-57, Wrest- ling '55-56-57. UNPHOTOGRAPHED SENIORS Alfreda Britton Elaine Brown Wardie Lee Betty Mosley Lawrence Wilt Georgia Workman Cecil White Mary White W Q5 ...ia I L Martha Whiteford Sandra Whitehair Melvin Willey Patricia Williams John Wilson Clarence Wright, Jr. George Zeck unior Gfass fjqcers ff- 1 ' K, ' 'hifi ' it Y l B'-xi-a ' Left to Right--Secretary, Carolyn Lavoratag President, Joe Brown, Vice President, Bruce Phillips Treasurer, Dave Ridgely. IN MEMORY The entire student body of Fair- mont Senior High School extends their deepest sympathy to the par- ents of George Mercer, Jr., of 1013 Carleton Street who died so tragically in an automobile accident November 22, 1956. George was born June 27, 1940 in Fairview. He attended local elemen- tary schools and was a member of the Junior Class at Fairmont Senior , High. He was for several years a newspaper carrier for the local Fair- mont Times. His presence will be ihiiw sadly missed by the student body as fl, well as his numerous friends. lk, i ,fri , George Mercer, Jr. A S 32 F r LL IZ L 0 I' 5 L A Aaiggf QNRX 4 QA, is 1 vs. 493 llllll R+ 1 A r ,wxf - E',,tl5 . fr, 7 9 . '1 ' . J. .. H. 5 Q f n ' ' ' .1 rl' , , , . I I , , I I ' ' . . .I - . . . ', . ,. . '.' . f . - , .K 4 4 , , 1 It f - ,,'.'1 I ,. .,' ', :vs . . , . s 3 1 ,. . . , ' ,. 1 . t I I , .:.. X, , I -. . ,., ,'1 ,. f- H . BOYS'STATE S ' GIRLS' STATE g K , .. . ' 41 ,..-Q., ,W ,W 5: Q1 4 PROM JUNIOR ASSEMBLY MAPLE LEAVES JUNIOR CARNIVAL 33 L Q' wziors A L Patricia Abruzzino li 11 'Y Richard Ankrom 111 if N.. Thelma Barbour Y:-s 1 ex Priscilla Brill in: ,- x ' ff1:: is I ' K x 99 - if Thomas Allcn 4 OU c J Judith Arnett 'Vi v- Patricia Belcastro xi Qual 1 ' .tg Ag, 'Rl' 4 .6 A Joseph Brown A, f' nf '- il- 5 'id X .lulia Alvarez 'Z C 'T' 3 , IV ' Constance Audia 9' A? Linda Berry 2 H+ . . S - .K 5, ffwrv . 'A-..... K aren Brown 34 1 k C4 4 :Oi f .M Q .......... ,, - Nancy A mos Robert Lof- Ball 5 vo- ..,-.A K 1' 2 Bova-rs liccky an 151 0 K ' -'av Q Stanley ll Y .',llZ'v' up A 'YQ E A Willa Ancla-rsun 5 ii' V 7 Mary Louis llarlmur F '- ' az Q 's Q Q Laura lmc Bradley fi H- ttf? . M Eddy Runner 0-W Q ,fy . -2- ..,..-1 A. gf 'vi . W' ' ,fl AW 5 ' if - 0, 'L A X Vl'illiam Karon Sue Sylvia Thr-rosa James Burnett Burton Campiom- Campionv Caputo 1 4, .X al' lfliggvy 1 ,C'5'w LX' Q ii i.. , s. X .:?1,r:.a ' A 'Mary Judith Anthony Patsy Sandra Carhono Carpenter Carvillano Cavalli: Chocko 'W ' 4 I u. . .Q il K A , 'Q ' - . fi K E. fkx lf' A 'AA' Egg vp, - gi X 1 'Y' 5' f lnfaqw , 5 ' ' Q Q . ll Carol Kathryn Gary Felix Mary Clevenger Cline Close Colaciello Colasessano FV , , iv . ii 1 Q, , ., 5. . C in M, ' - .M L. ' 'X Ellen Herschel Lynn Sue Karen Colbert Conaway Condit Connell Conrad I 35 l Luziors A M , f D I sl. , - Q' 4-fs.. D 1 q, i t L f I .,,3 g ..,V X x Shirley Harold Costello Courtney as fl L, .f 'LaMae Sandra Cunningham D'Amic0 W ,iii Barbara DeBrucque Q 14... lkin 1 l,, , Theodore Dixon 1 Beverlv Anne Decker l f, 1: if , J I ad James Dotts K f 'K 1 Lf. M M ---, Spf'-' Gary John Crandall Cranwell .cr 'Pl xf, Linda Sue Robert Lee Davis Davis ry T? gs qk.. V , Q 'I' -. :,'. Q .Q Michael 'kFrank Delligatti Delimpo 3' we U xml' M- Q ' D' Diana Joan Duncan Duncan 36 or Q' VK is Judith Crouser C Y 'K Aid' 6 ff 4t a, si Sylvia Dcakins Frances Diliiase 17 ff litlr 15 . V iv Q, az j William Eddy 'Junior-Senior Q5-any ex I .1 jf' V v 76 Q 4-7' 1 Q v- ' .. F' : ' I i ' f A Raemond Diane Holly Everhart Fabre Fear W 4. -ac' C D W . ,VVV Sm' D U J Alice Thomas Betty Ford Funk Galliher fa 1.. X ' ,K W ,V 'il llll fy gm' D , 5 ct: YZ' f V1 - v : 1 Di William David iFFred Garrett Glover Griffith . f E 4 , 'ilrr li Mgr NX .ill NM Colleen Darlene Judith Hall Hall Hannahan 'Junior-Senior 37 fa. f . xi 7 5, . Antoinette Ferrise David Gardi ' -YK iv- gut' - ix. If . I Myrtle Guynn Nancy Hayhurst Daniel Fmnerin Marie Gargarella are if 5 bf' K R R A 'x Lola Haddix .1 ...ns .1 f'- 'fvv ' Mildred Heard Luziors Luziors 'rs are :ir 'thi' M Eleanor Henderson ar- 1 Barbara Horton 127 David Johns U5 aj ,N ,H 'T' 6 Ronald Kisner 3 . NOK Q ,Q Eleanor Nancy Hess Hobbs Q E Q - uv- va, k, f J 0Ann Susanne Hughes Hughes fix Q- i in 4: Blair Johnson 'Li 'Em l!f , 1 Judy Kolbash Nola Jones Brenda Qt .,,.L . Q4 f qs- Carla Holbert Z' Judith Hunt ,135 A -,u .,.,. Shirley Jones 5 1 fi -',,, fm if va A' Carolyn Kuhn Lavorata 38 ,1 H5 msn E G' ' J wil' 7' i'Sharlene Holton 'J Shirley Joe F la, av' 'N D, f I T ' I David Julian , 1- Q . QP -fr' fi, David Law 'Junior-Senior N ,V -vu all Carol Lawson '5- 1? P Peggy Marsh 1 'mv we - ef, Leland Meadows 0 if If L , I - Nancy Miller unior-Senior N. 3 1 fi? .La Wi 'ic'-J 7 2 I I me 9 QQ. NM i ii M A 'L ' P .v. Delores Charles Leonard Lewis fe an ,yy ylfey . 54 QQ W Nr f X I Betty Evelyn Martin Martin L .,-..., . v r - W . ui 'YU 74' , Q ' L 'E in f. , QYYVAK 4'?ix'Qg , - fi . YDelores Thornton Merrifield Merrifield Q fr . ti' 1 Shelby Brady Miller Moore 39 152- -3 V w s Y Sl N K L? Robert Lowe .. ' P ' L if .qbx Sarah Mays DU J, ,Qu-' H2 l:1?r-- ' 4. Af if David Marsh , A I l g yliy U Joel McKinney RS? John Miller I 'N-Q Linda Miller Clarence Dale Harriett Moore Morgan Luziors Luzlors l , v- X A fix ' Thomas Morris li Carol Nallen 'fbi Mary Panasenich Laddie Plivelich .iv nf fy..- , 'fur Sidney Morrison 'Tv 1 'S 1 I D Kenneth Newbrough 5 are .. , Judith Pell K , 5' f M 6 4, -2- V A nh David Jeanne Moyers Musgrave av' Jeannette Mary Nuzum Orsini Nancy Phares Stanis Rose Marie Poling Popp 40 Bruce Phillips , ,,,. or 4 i Carolyn Ramsey ,i E 'qv , Us 1. S' tits- ei-QW L Lois Muto 5 . 'Q' Cf? Vivian Pachuta v-.MN G suv- - iw. Anthenia D l inn X gs Salley Reese R S M Gi ' 'C' Margaret Reynolds Marie Rosimos Stanley Sears ne-1 ,Gif N Q 'sz -5 Q '-N Roger Shrader David Ridgely if we u Ronnie Rowe Louis Secreto e Patty Skormsley -ai l 'ff' I o ' if - . L Sandra Linda Marcia Robinson Rogers Rose K. '.' 5 A 4 ' S . Clifford Judith Mary Jo Russell Scheerer Scritchfield -2. -W in-1 AL Eric Carlene Vicci Seff Serian Sheets e 384' war' I Carol Sue Patricia B. Floyd Smith Smith Smithberg 4l Luziors LLIZZOV5 G' Qwvf or Carol Spadafore my 1 s. 'F'-F. QQ A we 9 Carol Lee Straight Ann Thomas fe-05 r w ax eq., Howard Spery I 'SJ 24: zh r V 445 4 x , t 12' i A . ... f :fa Joan Sullivan I Al xx YK!-Q 5 , S58 it 'U 433. - Linda Thomas , A S ff Q 3' 'S' 1 all li f in-0 f. A' K 2. 2 M I 35 vw f '-rf' If :.v: :- LL xyfsqx. ' l earn 5. , I Raul Walter Trlppett Trippett uf -lip 4. :Jean L Sta u d 1, ,, L. 59? M a r k S u m m e r s ? ff W Q Charles 'l'oot hm an an A-Q.. 5 .W Q Vincent Tropea 42 .Q Oh . I , Sue Steele 3' -U N ni Norma Sydnor 5, r ' Qu' f L E 63, Murray Toothman - -.rr Ma l , , if 4 , a n an ' M-:Ed Diana Tucker 3, 'C f SQ.,- W L iiv 5' ?'fThomas Stewart Y . S as Robert Tennant 'A'-R 5- -, x if Linda Towels 9- 3 Patricia Tucker Uunior-Senior X, iz, 551 is g 'w 1 ' 'G .Q u 'af a -rf 1 Q 1. ' f W ,Y .5 ' ga . .4-0--. , -' 35 1- w,'W Y' Q 75 X 5 .lf ' Pete Richard Eugene Karen Bobby Turner Urse Valentine Vandergrift Villinger . f jh- A ' 'J'1 O I .n H C x ,Q A kv xi?- I in-lf., ff R I NP ' K' 5,4 --' W ..::. cr' h. 'iw f 4551 7' ' fl i by x xg Q E ee:,e , V s, 4 n .z nf' Waldo James Daniel Ann Sally Walker Weaver Weber VVhite White - ' W 5. - ' 4 A W 'W , fx , , -W an gg , if-1 N 3' ,MM , lik. ,, .1 . K -Hx, , a .aa -- ,Q Terry Rachel Edwin Rodv John White Whoolery Wilkins Williams Willis W an ff A A 7 fx Robert Barry Carol Jimmy Ann Wilson Wilt Wise Wise Wright Helen Patty Jean Bob Yost Zappacosta Zeck Zelenak ihif ff I i , M We 'S 1 L e'ei,' 2 J, m, Y 3 Q, '5 E 2 5 4. 3 K '. + N ,f V .,: '. ' WM, . ' ' - -X 7 F' r W3 A fl P ' .5 'f , ' 4 'Y' ' 'A 10 tg 3 'g Q' K h V' , . , JV ., 4 P ,-' V5 ' f . - 'ff 'Q , 35 , ' . .v - v':vv W W ' L, A ., .1 ,1 x K I A W K W , ,H Q t KX L f 'ml fm ' HQ 0,0 0WL0l'65 Z i i Q '1-p 1 I 1. 1 SCHEDULES TEACHERS O in-u-n- S flyj 5-, U. I W ,ug ' Q . -. f,w L 5 , 3 , CLASSES 45 xghmw A , 'u' f' . I 9 , , . fi . , 11 , FMU, UW , fy! . , M, QS 4 f ,MQ ex f Mi U ' E55 ig ' 1? xr EES E if if + 1 T Wei' gig A I J? Q L tj I E W L: gb X I Hjig l I I S- if- '1 ' il 'E I E a X 'Q 1 'fi ' E-ga E I XX. N :Ii dj nw X' J ' XJ Sophomore lx Gfoss ffcors g X, X K v Gi A Q , Y K l N J W. N A . A ff.. .WM : if JOE TRISTANI Q.. Q H Prcsidm-nt -hQ,. ' . yin BARBARA HIRT lVlARGARE'l' CARLONE Vice President Secretary The sophomore year is always important for one of the major factors is the meeting of the many new studentslthat arrive from Fairmont Junior High School, Miller Junior High School and Barnes Junior High School. This year the sophomore class has approximately 283 students and is divided into eight home rooms. Home room representatives are Mack Bennett, Mary Elizabeth Conaway, Joel Hawkins, Lee Judy, Craig Meek, Terry Opp, Don Swisher, and Connie Wilt. , fi 3 A6 ff -Q .C 'ax .ln L gu lf' o '. A Y ' l'4.i 74 , C '-. 7.65 I ip V,,.,,. ,,,. , Q K K Du tr' ' , P, -Mfg 44 ' 14 er . X ,Q ' er ,QV V ' 'R nj y Y. . A K e- 1 ,K , f 5 G r av 1, rv is , K, X an 5-L ' C - ge- at Q, f J- W' ' ff fat. ' A J A - . C X : avi be-. tif is - tv gr fav., ,J Qi C Q ,Q are ,Q-1. -:J Mix .1-, - C t.. l v 6: in K 1 lx ' ' A it UW bfi'-3 Xe ' in ,' 2 A , A J . .sl .,kY. r K . -.- V ' J , gl I E E 4lAt' 'C 5 C' 3 ' ATE-,a 4, X 'S J J S ia -A ' A 55 ' 4' vi K . vi ,. 5 3. ,C .st X ... l. ,yu 31' :JL A X G' S0I0!Z0lIl0I'6S Elizabeth Abel Mary Abruzzino James Allen Franklin Alvaro Robert Anderson Lucy Argiro Deanna Asterino Arthur Austin Patricia Bailey William Ball Carolyn Barnes Giovianna Beafore Gerald Bell Mack Bennett Albert. Borys Beorge Boyd Joyce Breakiron llerbina Brestel David Brown James Burchett Larry Burke Stanlev Burnett Edward Cain James Caldw ell Evelyn Calich Margaret Carlone Joe Carpenter Ronald Carr Alex Chambers Martha Chicarelli Michael Christy Rose Ann Clark Robert Clevenger llarry Cole Mary Elizabeth Conaway Carolyn Conrad Raymond Cook Tommy Cook Manuel Corral Mary Jane Criss Alice Jean Curio Michael Defarlo Leona Deleruyelle Robert Deliorenzo John DeLuca Glenoka DeVault Lila Rose DeVault Fay Dickerson 0,D!ZOllI0l'6eS Shirley Dixon Frances Estep Thomas Feltz Jack Flaharty Harry Fleming Leonard Fleming Karen Ford Gerald Franks Charles Freeland Sue Ellen Fultz Sandra Gable Eugene Gallucei Julia Garner Esther Garrity Larry Geldbaugh Elaine Germont Karen Gillette Carole Glover Elizabeth Goode Karen Grove Marlene Greynolds Sara Hamilton John Harris Vivian Haskell Joel Hawkins Eli Hayhurst Sue Henry Mary Hermosilla Judith Herndon George Higinbotham Barbara Hirt Donna Hobbs Jacqueline Hobbs Eugene Holland Beverly Huemme Linda Huey Barbara Hughes Laurence Hunt Stephen Hyer Donna lee Billy lee Susan Jenkins Robert Johnson Ralph Jones George Lee Judy Thomas Kayuha Larry Keener George Kniselv k 'AEI s o t- s X w , il . Cu. F We -M-f ff ww .9 3 J In . F 'xl X. lhy 64 ..,. ' 'Y ws- Geri n B x ,x ft, -'f :- Q ,I -fi 'E' . .. 'F' fad , L :AN ,5' X eg, . N. if ' mm ,, 2 i avr 48 a1.1 -9 , ae, sv . L. W ,, W' 6 - NX 1 is 5 fa 4 A K 1 A A S 9 W 'Fe' 'K . ' is at 'P sv . V , I , K 45,3 ' te- L L xr x J L it L ' ,. X A - L 'H if W M 0 , E - 'gi L , H ,ggy aa f Y 1.2-A if 1 'Ch S L. M x Y ,gg 'Wg the ff itkt- ti, J A 5 ff il iwn i 1 e. I L gm ,A Q , f Q ' L , BA 5. Ml ww 'TL' I ii y Q: it L. f . Lg -in r 4: 1-NL if in il 4. Q5 nl i.M:. V X W: '13 J mx 1 7 M X V x 1 'H' F. 1 -z' 49 I 0I0!Z0HZ0l'65 Carolyn Kramer Charlotte Lambert Jean Lambert Penelope Larosa William Lawson Valerie LeBrun Linda Lieving Barbara Lowe Judy Lowe Patty Lowe Thomas Lucas Marshall Lupo Jean Ann Mackie John Mainella Joseph Mallamo Betty Mangus Donald Marchesani Martha Jo Marshall Carmen Maselli Morley Martin James Mauro James Patrick McDonald George McElroy Barbara McWhorter Craig Meck Autry Lee Merchant James Merrifield Jerry Duane Merrifield Jacqueline Messman David Michael Nanette Michael Linda Miller Johnny Carmen Monell Patricia Ann Moore Linda Ann Morris Lawrence Mossor David Moyers Joan Nicholas Rebecca Nutter Terry Opp Thomas Orgill John Orr Jerrie Ott Joan Owen Joseph Pachuta Carmen Pagliaro Patty Palmer Robert Palmer 0plZ0llZOI'65 Sandra Parker Cleo Parrack Ronald Parrish Donald Parsons Sandra Peterson William Phares Lynda Prickett Chilion Proffitt James Pugh Irene Reddick Richard Reed Sylvia Reedy Penelope Ressenger William Ridings VValter RilTee Wayne Ritfee Geraldine Robinson Rosemary Robinson Delores Robison Carl Robison Bonnie Rombola Robert Roseberri Stephany Sandor Thomas Sapp Sharon Satterfield John Schwartz Judith Scuibbo Brenda Securro Patty Sellers Glenn Shingleton Linda Shone Karen Shriver David Singleton Margaret Smay Gerald Smith Richard Smith VVilliam South Patricia Spragg Robert Steele Donald Stephens Charles Stipe Gene Stuckey Daniel Swihart Donald Swisher Clyde Sypult Betty Testa Irene Thomashek Sue Thompson , yyy Sopfzomores Veronica Tiano Linda Toothman 5 Joseph Tristani Charles Tucker Dove Ann Turner - Rose Mary Urso e i ' ' , - -z -, wx ,-ima. Francis Wade ' Susan Wagner Steven Wasarovich Clarence VVatkins , e William Watton ' Retta Mae Weaver S Wi E 1 . -Q X iv- , t W Jv A -- Elizabeth Whiteford Ralph Whitehair Shirley Wildman Mary .lane Williams Ronnie Winter Connie Witt F, a Karen Yeater , R ,Q Kenneth Wright V ' T' ' J William Yaremchuk L J , i K I' ' W sq 2 l 1 win Even sophomores have their special meetings. This group seems very interested. An important Pep Club meeting was in session. 51 1- KNOWLEDGE , , lkEQ7 M IS POWER Q 5 . 3 'Q 3 f 1' 'lx I I I ..- I Z ,xo 5 45 4 Q Gs. f' ,rf 4x :sin .I . Q, A fa N Q X A X ,N ff 5 X I X ' A .3 . S 'J 'x 1 J Q lQ's r v., VT, 'I 1 , cfivifie V Student owzcif .Makes Severna! Glzmzqes This year there were many changes made in our Student Council. The name was changed from Student Government to Coun- cil because the Council felt they weren't to govern the student body, but to council them. The Student Council also revised the Con- stitution of Fairmont Senior lligh and had new handbooks made for next year's sopho- more class. The aims and objectives of the Student Council are: to allow pupils to participate in or manage extra-curricular affairs: to develop student responsibility, initiative, leadership and school prideg to promote citizenship training, to aid in the internal administration of the schoolg to provide for pupil expression: and to furnish a working model of government. This year the Northern Four of Student Council, that is the Student Councils from the four surrounding counties, held their meeting in our school. We chose as our candidate for President of this organization, STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Y? Vice President, Nancy Nestor President, Bob Evans Student, Representative, Nancy Powell tif-- Barbara Hirt, a sophomore. The purpose of this meeting was to interchange ideas about our dit't'erent student councils and how they operate. Our members brought out the fact that our Student Council is not a moncy-ma- king organization, as many of the other schools are. Members ofthe Student Council aie elect- ed by homeroom, class, and student body elections. Each member must have and maintain an average of 85 per cent. Some ot' the activities that the Student Vouncil sponsored were several assembly programs, many ot' which are panel assem- bliis discussing various school problems, Student Week followed by a Sadie llawkins Dance and atter-game dances. Student body officers are: President, Btb livansz Vice l'resident, Nancy Nestorg Secietary-treasurer, Christina Taylorg Pro- gram Vhairman, Nancy Powell, Student Re- presentative, Connie Miller. Mr. James La- tham is taculty adviser. S 1 Through the Years ...... 1912 - Student Government was intro- duced into the school with the organiza- tion of the Student Council, consisting of two members from each class. 1914 - A new system of organization in the school began with the home room and group system inaugurated. uriizq ymr . . omfifufim js ikevise PRESIDENT'S CABINET Iiirst llow: Nancy Nestor, Christina Taylor, Connie Miller, Nancy Powell, Second Row: Bob Evans, Jerry Ixendrick, Joe Brown, Bruce Phillips, Preston Boggess. 9 . f' Q uv , ,,,:f fm, ez. , Wi 5' my L l in A f 7 Y 5 4 f , f f fl 2 5 M' .f-3 K 1 M . fr A- 'T i 1 4- . 5 Q i .A.,f f , 1 .51 1 -1 r WW 1 ugh., ' K STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Susan Reese, Patty Belcastro, Christina Taylor, Nancy Nestor, Bob Evans, Connie Miller, Nancy Powell, Barbara DeBrucque, Carolyn Lavorata. Second Row: Mr. Latham, Missie Conaway, JoAnn Tenn- ant, Joan Kane, Nancy McWhorter, Emily Springston, Connie Witt, Anne Wright, Roger Shrader. Third Row: Craig Meek, Joel Hawkins, Don Swisher, Lee Judy, Jerry Kendrick, David Ridgely, Preston Boggess, Mack Bennett, Bill Garrett. Fourth Row: Joe Brown, Bruce Phillips, Terry Opp, Bud Fetty, Bob Lowe, Nelson Bates. 55 fwafionaf Slfoizor ociefy .gzzspires Sclzofaszfic Gfhifify 1 First Row: Sally Church, Carol Bell, Connie Miller, Nancy Powell, Christina Taylor. Second Row: Bill Straight, John Scheerer, Bob Evans. Third Row: Preston Boggess and David Meisel. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Ad Astra Chapter of the National Honor Society began in Fairmont Senior High School in 1926. The purpose and 'aims of this organization are to create an enthu- siasm for scholarship, promote leadership, make a desire to render services, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of Fairmont Senior High School. HDMI lil QIITY OFFICERS President, Carol Bell Vice President, John Scheerer Secretary, Nancy Powell Adviser, Ivy I. Hustead The qualifications for membership are based on scholarship, service, leadership and character. Members must rank in the top fourth of their class in scholarship and have spent at least one year at Fairmont Senior High School. The members of the faculty vote for members to be elected. Duiing the year this club sponsors two assembly programs, has charge of activity record blanks, computes junior and senior averages, has two induction services, and gives the school the Valedictorian's name plate. This year the club has 10 members. The club provides the National Honor Society seal and members can also purchase indivi- dual pins. Our school can be proud this year, as in the past, of this organization. isfribufive Cqducafiorz Cpromofes Safemzam ip V l l First Row: Delores Sermo, Rosalie Nagy, Rita Prozzilio, Rita Haught, Margo Davis, Judy Smithberg, Judy Hawkins, Sharlene Holten. Second Row: Corrine Marchesani, Shirley Swisher, Judy Smith, Carol Sine, Sue Smith, Delores Merrifield, Gwen Hobbs. Third Row: Donald Hunt, Frank Plivelich, Joe Bitner, Joe Hanning, Charles Stephens, John Bilotta. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION The Distributive Education Club is an organization of social activities which wish- es to promote better understanding among social obligations as well as social activities. To become a member one must belong to the Salesmanship class and be interested X ...,. U .w,..'. 7 09 in commercial work. The club was organized in 1941. During the year their activities include a Christmas dinner, a trip to Pittsburgh, a class picnic, and a style show. Mrs. Cope- land is the club adviser. There are 22 mem- bers of the club this year. OFFICERS President, Joe Bitner Vice President, Rita Prozillo Secretary, Shirley Swisher Adviser, Edna Miller Copeland ey an jfeyeffe fads rovi e rofecfs and D First Row: Joseph Mallamo, George Knisley, Mack Bennett, Joe Pachuta, lat McDonald, Stanley Burnett Joel Hawkins, Lee Judy, Dan Swihart, Craig Meek. Second Row: Howard Spery, Anthony Carvillano, David Glover, David Johns, Bruce Phillips, Joe Brown, Vine: Tropea, Mark Summers, Roger Shrader, David Law Third Row: Mr. Malcolm, Felix Colaciello, Eddie VVilkins, Jim Wise, Harold Courtney, Bob Lowe, Jim VVeaver, Barry VVilt, Bill Garrett, Bill Burnett, Ted Dixon, Mr. James Latham, sponsor. Fourth Row: Mike Hall, John Dewitt, Tom Evans, Don Van Meter. Fifth Row: Tom Dewitt, M. L. Sprigg, Mark Hewitt, Bill Straight, Bob Evans, Dan Wheeler, Bob Petres, Jerry Kendrick, Bud Fetty, Phil Hopewell, John Scheerer Ted Egress, Preston Boggess, David Llewellyn, Eddie Schneider. KEY CLUB The Key Club was first organized in Sacramento, California, in 1927. In 1949 it began in Fairmont Senior Iligh School. The idea of the Key Club is to develop initiative and leadership, to provide exper- .HAM LU OFFICERS President, Preston Boggess Vice President, Joe Brown Secretary, David Law Adviser, James W. Latham ience in living and working together, to serve the school and community, to cooperate with the school principal, and to prepare for useful citizenship. All members must obtain a scholastic average of 85 per cent or above, demon- strate outstanding qualities of leadership, and be of high moral standing. They are approved by the principal and faculty ad- viser and must have a majority vote of the club. This year the club has 50 members. The most important activities of the club this year were the Varsity'Swing, Interna- tional and District Conventions, and the com- bined Key and Keyette Club Minstrel. They sponsor dances, Dad's Night at a football game, and other worth-while school-com- munity service projects. The Key Club members may purchase emblemed jackets and pins. Their motto is We Build. cfivifies or Qdeffare 0 Our Selma! f: t.fIiffif,::'lfI1f +1 Y 2i'i 2'lU First Row: Carol Smith, Carol Spadafore, Kathy Viglianco, Martha Tuckwillcr, Martha W'hiteford, Barbara DQBl'l1l'QLlL', Patty Iii-lcastro, Jean Mackie, Sally Thomas, Sue Steele, Susan Wagner, Susan Jenkins, Anne VVright, Nancy Powell, 4'arolyn liavorata, Margy Carlonc. Second Row: Eleanor linger, Joann Tennant, Blair Johnson, t'hristina Tzivlor, Carol Bell, l.ois Muto, Vonnie Miller, Connie VVitt, Barbara McWhorter, .ludv Schccrer. Noel Nlartiu. .ls-:in fliusgraive, Varole Jenkins, Karen Vandergrift, Jean Zeck, Joan Kane. Third Row: Sally 1'hurch. Patty Skornislm-y, lClaine Germont, Carolyn Barnes, Cinny Huey, Brenda Kuhn, Liiey Huey. Sandra Prickett, Ann liosier, Emily Springston. KEYETTE CLUB The Keyctte Flub ot' Fairmont Senior High School vias started in 1955 with 10 chaiter members under the direction of Mr. James Latham. The total membership this year is 50 girls. The Keyette Club wishes to develop ini- tiative leadership, to provide experience in in , cfs ll f I I OFFICERS President, Christina Taylor Yice President, Varol Spadafore Secretary, Carol Bell Treasurer, Brenda Kuhn Adviser, Betty Lou Knapp living and working together, to serve the school and community, to cooperate with the school principal and to prepare girls for use- ful citizenship. To become a member of the Keyettes, one must be outstanding in scholarship, leadeiship and character. One must have a scholastic average of 852 or above and must be approved by the principal and the faculty adviser, Miss Betty Lou Knapp. During the year this club works in co- operation with the Key Club to help on community service drives and other Worth- while projects for the betterment of our school. During the year the combined Key- ette and Key Clubs present a minstrel show and have charge of the Christmas Formal. The motto of the Keyette Club is We Work For Progress. Club Pins can be pur- chased by individual members. glze .gihrary lll lllll Nfl llfllllw lxlVtYs' axis, .gal 4, whims El-1 f use . .l ,, if iz' in A , X.. LM The Library Club was organized in 1954 to fill the needs of those students who liked to read and discuss good books, who wanted to learn library skills, and who wanted to further their interest in library work. This year there are 19 members. Pictured at top left are: First Row: Dick Geldbaugh, Beverly Decker, Betty Martin, Jean Vercammen, Dianne Tucker, Carol Spa- dafore, Carolyn Lavorata, Betty Testa, Stephany Sandor. Second Row: Susan Shaw, Martha Hunsaker, Patty Court- ney, Anita Vincent, llelen Estep, Fran- ces Estep, Elizabeth Ann Poling and Sally White. Many of the Library Club members work regular hours in the library each day, checking in books, typing date due slips, mending books, reading shelves, doing reference work and filing ma- terials. Pictured in middle picture: Betty Testa, Carolyn Lavorata, Eliza- beth Ann Poling, standing. Around table are Carol Spadafore, Diane Tucker, Stephany Sandor, Anita Vincent and Jean Vercammen. Library Club Officers are pictured at bottom left. They are, standing: Betty Martin, president, Diane Tucker, vice-president, Sally White, secretary- treasuier. Seated is Mrs. Irene Martin, libra1'ian and club adviser. Below: Elizabeth Ann Poling and Stephany Sandor work in the Refer- ence Room where a big daily job is the checking in and out of Biology books. Wwhg Q 9,1 60 Members of the Stage Crew from left to right are: First Row: Charles Riffee, Lar- ry Byer, Bob Palmer, Glenn Shingleton, John Miller, Michael Christy, M. L. Sprigg, Howard Kronenberg, David Hibbs. Second Row: David Johns, David Meisel, Charles Lewis, Stanley Burnett, Jim Burchett, Dav- id Glover, Gary Close. The Stage Crew sets the stage for all performances, both school and community ones, held in our school auditorium. They take care and regulate all stage equipment. The club was first started in 1948. This year there are 19 members. To become a member of the stage crew one must apply by application, which is approved by Miss Lucile Jenkins, adviser. Stage Crew members must be in- terested in this type of work and must be willing to work extra hours outside of school. David Meisel is stage manager, and Gary Close is assistant manager. Pictured at right: Members of the stage crew set stage and turn on the lights for one of the many programs presented to our student body. Gary Close, junior, is working the lights. During the year we see several good professional programs. At bottom right this young couple put on a very fine show with their many talents. Below: Stage is set, the house lights dim, and another Christmas program is under- way. Here the band and Choraliers present a special number while the stage crew handles things backstage. Q faqe rew E7-lzespians gave op ezffer Gfppreciafioiz gilze Gflrfs First Row: Shirley Joe, Karen Brown, Mary White, Sally Thomas, Martha Shriver, Connie Miller, Holly Fear, Noel Martin, David Llewellyn. Second Row: Jeanne Musgrave, Betty Galliher, Joan Kane, Betty Martin, Nancy McWhorter, Emily Springston, Ann Thomas, Shirley Byard. Third Row: Colleen Hall, Susie Robinson, Sally Church, John Miller, Gary Close, Howard Kronenberg, Hill Straight, Christina Taylor Fourth Row: Eugene Valentine, Jim Wise, David Ridgely, David Meisel, Preston Boggess, David Hibbs. The National Thespian Society was founded in 1929 in Fairmont at Fairmont State College by Dr. Paul Opp, Dr. Carl W. Bloom and Ernest Bavely. Our very active group is Troupe 2. The aims of the Thespians are to deve- lop a spirit of active and intelligent interest in dramatics among high school students, to provide rewards for excellent performances in high school dramatics, and to develop appreciation of the theatre, motion picture, radio and television. All members must achieve 10 points ac- cording to a point system set up by the National office. This year the club has 30 members. Their activities during the year are an initiation banquet, and occasional one-act plays for assembly programs. The Club motto is Act well your partg there all the honor lies. The seal -comedy and tragedy masks- is in the form of a pin and can be purchased by individual mem- bers. OFFICERS President, Sally Church Vice President, David Meisel Secretary-At-Arms, Preston Boggess Program Chairman, David Ridgely Adviser, Lucile Jenkins asque and gave! Sponsors effer Speech Gfcfiviiies First Row: Julia Alvarez, Nancy Powell, Martha Tuckwiller, Carol Wise, Jeanne Musgrave, Connie Miller, Joan Kane, Karen Vandergrrift, Theresa Campione. Second Row: Barbara DeBrucque, Carolyn Lavorata, Carol Bell, Sandra Prickett, Sally Church, Beverly Decker, Rachel Whoolery, Nancy McWhorter, Judy Scheerer. Third Row: Bill Straight, Howard Kronenberg, Bob Evans, David Ridgely, Michael Bear, Preston Boggess, Mike Hall, Tom Evans, Darryl Moyers. Fourth Row: Mark Hewitt, Bill Kerr, David Meisel, Joe Brown. The Masque and Gavel is an honorary society of which our school is a charter chapter. It was founded in 1940-1941. The recommendations from the faculty' based on oral work in class. The members sponsor Better Speech purpose of this society is to recognize and promote significant student achievement in an area high school. Membership to Masque and Gavel is by OFFICERS President, Bill Straight Vice President, Connie Miller Secretary, Joan Kane Reporter, Carol Bell Sergeant-at-Arms, Tom Evans Adviser, Lucile Jenkins Week and make the student announcements over the public address system every morn- H18' durmg home room period. Membership this year totals 31 students. all S ell f0,,, .ltyi ' , M' t -H... ry ll 'T T Z W job' fe 4 if - :Egolf I W - ,I SEX if , , K S I Zbfe Qrovi es Te iqious Study Gfmolzq Sfudelzfs First Row: Noel Martin, Judy Poling, Susan Reese, Sally Thomas, Cleo Parrack, Lila Rose DeVault, Carol Wise, Linda Lieving, Mary Snider, Sandra Prickett. Second Row: Barbara Hirt, Sharon Satterfield, Sally White, Jean Lambert, Frances Estep, Sue Connell, Jeanette Nuzum, Deanna Lieviflg, Ann R0Si6l'- Third Row: Marlene Greynolds, Penny Ressenger, Betty Martin, Lynda Prickett, Alma Ford, Eleanor Linger, Sharon Jones, Darlene Hall, Joan Kane. Fourth Row: Fred Villinger, James Copeman, Charles Berry, David Meisel. The Bible Club was started in our school through popular demand in 1954 and 1955. The purpose of the club is to discuss the Bible and different religions with guest a ll if 5 'big' Q , .L.,.,.,,, f ' , -A K fd, ' ax Xaif 7, W OFFICERS President, Alma Ford Vice President, Charles Berry Program Chairman, Mary Snider Adviser, Mr. Willard Malcolm speakers. Their aim is to enlarge and con- tinue to be a good club. To become a member, one must be sin- cerely interested in the Bible and the faiths of other peoples, and why they believe as they do. Bible Club meetings are held during the noon hour and a local minister presents the Bible lesson. Approximately 30 meetings are held each year. This club is indeed an inspirational one, and our school can be justly proud of it. There are 39 members this year. Bafin .gmpires gzzferesf .dn Gfassics C5221 'Ti fe cl C' TR First Row: Elaine Germont, Judy Hunt, Nanette Michael, Stephany Sandor, Patty Belcastro, Carol Smith, Karen Brown, Shirley Joe, Jeanne Musgrave, Theresa Campione, Valerie Lebrun, Barbara DeBrucque, Mar- gyie Carlone, Sandra Prickett. Second Row: Betty Galliher, Ann Thomas, Toni Miller, Joan Duncan, Sally White, Susan Jenkins, Judy Scheerer, Connie Witt, June Morris, Joan Kane, Jean Ann Mackie. Third Row: Brenda Kuhn, Susan Wagner, Nancy Nestor, Betty Martin, I-Ieanette Nuzum, Bevlerly Hllemmev 30311 OWEN, Joyce Breakiron, Herbie Brestel, Vivian Pachuta, Thelma Barbour. Fourth Row: Eugene Piscitelli, Joe Monell, Bob Ball, Vince Tropea, Michael Bear, Jerry Kendrick, Bill Kerr, Judy Arnett, Patty Zappacosta, Brenda Scccurro, Laura Lee Bradley, Nancy McWhorter, Karen Yeatef, Emily Sprint-Z'St0l1, Barbara Hirt, C011- nie Miller, Linda Thomas, Noel Martin, Missie Conaway, Sylvia Reedy, Carolyn Conrad, Delores Robinson, Rebecca Nutter, Judy Herndon, Patti Palmer, Sharon Satterfield, Penny Ressenger, Judy Kolbash, Carol Bell, Mrs. Johnson, Deanna Lieving, Lois Muto, Carol Spadafore, Sally Church, Christina Taylor, Preston Boggess, Charles Berry, Craig Meck, Fred Villinger. Fifth Row: Mark Summers, Charles Lewis, David Meisel, Holly Fear, Marlene Greynolds, Sue Connell. Sixth Row: John Miller, Marshall Lupo, David Moyers, James Copeman, David Marsh, Dick Higginbotham, David Ridgely, Bill South, Howard Kronenberg, David Glover, Jim Wise, David Law, Bill Ridings, John Orr. The Latin Club of Fairmont Senior High schools all over America. The membership School, which has been a chapter of the Na- this year is about 70. tional Junior Classical League since 1954, was founded by junior. and Senior high The aims of the Latin Club are to estab- lish interest in classics, cultural aspects and to promote student participation in high school activities. It wishes to encourage among students the interest and apprecia- tion of the civilization of ancient Greece and ome. OFFICERS President, Carol Spadafore hop, an assembly program, a trip to Pitts- burgh, and will send delegates to the state convention at Morgantown in the spring. This year the club is sponsoring a record Vice President, Betty Galliher Secretary, Judy Scheerer . . . . , Membership qualifications are to either Treasurer, Patty Belcastfo be taking or have taken Latin I. Adviser, Mary Johnson 65 pcuzis One First Row: Karen Brown, Linda Toothman, Sally Thomas, Linda Miller, Ann Thomas, Sue Connell, Marion Lee, Gardenia Hamilton, Eddie Banks. Second Row: Manuel Corral, Pauline Merchant, Harriett Whiting, Sandra Waters, Ruth Hobbs, Cindy Brestel, Henry Johnson, Tom Kayuha. Third Row: Ruth Jackson, Mil- dred Heard, Betty Jackson, Charles Nallen, Carl Sullivan, Ermaun Joe, David Singleton, Harry Cole. Founded in 1946, La Tertulia is the club for second year Spanish students who are in good standing . The club provides a means beyond the classroom for students to know more about Spanish customs, the people and their environment. Meetings are held with activities around Spanish themes. Scme of the tiaditional activities of the club are the breaking of the Pinata at holi- day seasons, singing Christmas carols in Spanish through the halls and representing OFFICERS President, Julia Alvarez Vice President, Occeletta Thomas Secretary, Joan Sullivan Treasurer, Don Van Meter 66 Fairmont Senior High School in the county wide Language Fiesta held in the spring at Fairmont College. La Tertulia is Spanish for a group of people gathered for entertainment and con- versation. The Spanish One Club provides some of these activities for the first year students. Miss Freker, Spanish instructor, is advis- er for both sections. Board of Directors from Spanish I Ann Thomas Karen Brown Sue Connell Sandra Waters va vii: 41 'E Ba ghrfufia W h ii' av 7'1- ls- CW' Q P' 5: :-- ff .1':1 W IEJ 11 Qs . 'Q' J wma: i .M 'i' , N ., 5' , ifiii 'v N ii iv ' 'Gt' ' Rf l Q A I K 'C R O., .ft 5? W-0 -Q!-5 '27 f-4 rg, , ly! lfirs! Row: Julia Alvarez, Priscilla Brill, James Copeman, Judy Trouser, Martha GLl2l.l2lI'll0. Second Row: Mark Hcwitl, l'll'ZlllCQS Javksmi, David Juhus, Barbara Johnson, Brady lllourv. Third Row: Bruce Phillips, Holm Ilichnioml, Iirir Seff, Howard Spery, Suu Stvolo. Fourth Row: Joan Sullivan, Uccclevtta Thomas, Don Van Meter, Ami White, Nancy Frcker, Adviser. Unphotographcd: Georgia Workman, si 67 wil.- grenclz Qbromofes Understanding f giezzch Qneopfe First Row: Martha Shriver, Karen Burton, Bonnie Rombola, Judy Pell, Becky Boyers, Diana Duncan, Holly Fear, Sara Hamilton. Second Row: Miss Dowden, Vivian Haskell, Sue Morrison, Cindy Abruzzino, Mary Jane Criss, Lila De Vault, Linda Lieving, Nancy Powell, Sally Thomas, Martha Marshall, Christina Taylor, David Llewellyn. Third Row: Lynn Condit, Lynda Prickett, Sue Thompson, Barbara McWhorter, Betty Mangus, Carolyn Barnes, Judy Kolbash, Carol Wise, Carole Jenkins, Patty Skormsley. Fourth Row: Blair Johnson. Marcia Rose, Carol Straight, Sue Henry, Sylvia Deakins, Judy Arnett, Diane Faber, Carol Bell, Connie Miller, Michael Bear. Fifth Row: Sheila Griffin, Patty Bailey, Lola Haddix, Cinny Huey, Lucy Huey, Eleanor Linger, Ann Rosier, Ronald Sargent, Phil Hopewell, Barry Wilt, Ken Newbrough. Sixth Row: Linda Grinnan, Patty Williams, Joe Brown, Pat McDonald, Linda Towles, Mike Hall, Johnny Cran- well, Gary Crandall. Seventh .R0w: Eleanor Garrett, Sandra Prickett, Rachel Whoolery, Dan Swihart, David Michael, Bill Burnett, Jim Wise, Joel Hawkins, Le Cercle Francais was organized in 1927 and re-organized in 1954 by the French I and II classes. H 3- CD -c c '1 'U o U1 FD o Ph rt' r CD S1 c cr 5. FP o 5 so J 5 O H: S CA N , 0 . - --m.3naf '7'r '?1 ,L rv I V' u-.. '75, in n . ff . ' P ' f a,,2,,i N 521 T. P a ' I, .2 O A 4' -'fl' , A , . ' o Y '1 f , , Q- ' f ex X 4 4 - ,sg jf' 0 K! N 68 Mack Bennett, Stephen Hyer. the French Language, the French people and their habits. The members conduct their meetings using the French songs, games and records for entertainment. 7 To become a member of Le Cercle Fran- cais, one must be taking a French class or have taken French I. Members must obtain passing grades in class work. This year the club has 67 students in the combined clubs. During the school year the French clubs present a dance and an assembly program. The club also takes an annual trip to Pitts- burgh. The members may purchase pins to signify their membership in Le Cercle Fran- cais. OFFICERS President, Michael Bear 1st-Vice President, Sandra Prickett 2nd-Vice President, James Wise Secretary, Connie Miller Treasurer, Carol Jenkins Sergeant-At-Arms, John Scheerer Adviser, Mary V. Dowden oforeffes Imax our ears Koqeflrer 'SW' Left to Right: Farol Bell, Noel Martin, Christina Taylor, Connie Miller, Joan Kane, Sally Thomas, Martha Tuckwiller. lfnphotograplied: Nancy Nestor. The Polarettes are a group of girls, in- terested in dancing. They started dancing together when they were in the ninth grade at Fairmont Junior High School, and this same group became known as the Polarettes in Fairmont Senior High School. They are all members of the senior class and are honor students. The Polarettes this year danced for as- sembly prograins, the Kiwanstrel, the Key- ette and Key Club Minstrel and Falcon Night at Fairmont State College. Their director is Mrs. Melrose Thomas. Below the girls are shown in several of their many costumes. i s.,.. 69 K ,Q is 'ig KJ ik QWJ. 'Vbffs Beverly Decker Art Editor 1 W5 wr 1 S? Carolyn Lavorata Typing ffm 1957 Through the Years ...... The junior class in 1908 initiated the Custom of having a school annual. Since the class tree at this time was the maple tree, the yearbook was called Maple Leaves and has been published yearly since 1908. The junior class Considers it a great honor to publish this book and through the years has made it an outstanding project for those selected students who qualify to work on it. ri W .i 'Y Jim VN ise Editor-in-Chief q i? JU, W Carol Spadafore Business Manager fi 3 4 3 In-w. ,W ' - V, eei, am, it L f ff ,, . - ii: k K, ,sr I David Ridgely Literary Editor .as '4 W Barbara DeBrucque David Glover Blair Johnson Business Business Business N E: I 5 K1 i 12' W if X. , D - e I, ' Sara Mays Jeanne Musgrave Bruce Phillips Typing' Literary Literary 70 apfe Eau ves Sfaff .QE MAPLE LEAVES eeei i in- I IIIIMII IIIIIIIIIEL -':, . Anne XNrig:ht Clubs Editor Eric Seff Business Sue Steele Business 1 ? Rachel Whoolery f E Afsl 'I--2' as ' Assistant Editor Lf Joe Brown Sports Editor . 1 I C , Q5 mf w ,jj 2. R11 Q it 'su K E' ,H K V,-1-, .IVV QL 0? ,Q Gary Close Howard Spery Eleanor Henderson Photographer Business Typing Head Mark Summers Ann Thomas Irene S. Martin Sports Literary Faculty Adviser 7l Gfflzfeiic Gfckievemenf and Selma! Spirit in ,A 0 Q l.,..iT?- Fi 2' 7 A f' 'alert 1 it i fi Wwgf 4,n, i L J First Row, left to right: Cheerleaders, Sandra Waters, Carol Smith, Susan Reese, Mary Pulice, Sue Steele, Nanette Michael, Donna Ice, Rosemary Urso, Veronica Tiano, Bonnie Rombola, Joyce Messman, Sara Ham- ilton, Martha Jo Marshall, Stephany Sandor, Deanna Asterino, Missie Conway, Beverly Mangus, Valerie Le- burn, Carolyn Kramer, Susan Jenkins, Margy Carlone, Mary Jane Criss, Lila DeVault, Skippy Williams, Beverly Huemme, Connie Witt, Linda Toothman, Judy Lowe, Esther Garrity, Sandra Gable, Patty Sellers, Peggy Smay, Karen Shriver, Elaine Germont, Susan Wagner, J. T. Mallamo, Terry Opp, Bill Phares, Tom Kayuha, Henry Johnson, Craig Meek, Lynda Prickett, Beckie Nutter, Cindy Abruzzino, Buck Eddy, Bar- bara Hirt, Linda Leiving, Sharon Satterfield, Marlene G1'9YT10lflS, Judy SC'-1bb0, Linda Miller, Carolyn Con- rad, Patty Bailey, Jackie Hobbs, Patty Spragg, Donna Hobbs, Leona Deleruyelle, Patty Lowe, Sandra Parker, Carolyn Barnes, Penny Larosa, Barbara McWhorter, Sue Thompson, Joyce Breakiron, Sue Henry, Giovianna Beafore, Lina Shone, Elizabeth Whiteford, Herbie Brestel, Jean Lambert, Patty Palmer, Frances Estep, Judy Herndon, Karen Grove, Alice Curio, Jean Mackie, Shirley Dixon, Karen Yeater, Penny Ress- enger, Manuel Corral, Tom Lucas, Johnny Monell, Eddy Banks, Bill Y3I'9mChl1Cki John Swartz, Charles Stipe, Leonard Fleming, Ronald Parrish, Patty Moore, Joan Owen, Karen Gillette, Santra Peterson, Cinny Huey, Sharon Jones, Bob Palmer, Don Swisher, Lee Judy, Ronnie Winters, Mack Bennett, Bill Higinbotham, Joel Hawkins, Bill South, Stanley Burnett, Charles Riffee, Dan Swihart, Glenn Shingleton, Pat McDonald, David Moyers, David Singleton, Steve Hyer, John Orr, Marshall Lupo, Gerald Smith, James Mayro, Bill Ice. The Sophomore Pep Club is a newly or- ganized club, this being its first year in Fairmont Senior High School. It was or- ganized to give our sophomore class a chance to be active by helping our football and bas- ketball teams in the way of cheers and sup- port. They met and held thuses regularly during football season. At the games, the Pep Club was allowed the front seating sec- tion where they could help the team to victory with cheers. All interested members of the Sophomore class are eligible for membership. This year the Sophomore Pep Club spon- sored an after-game dance, presented Mr. Kerr with a football to be used in the East- West game, and marched in the West High section of the Veteran's Day Parade. OFFICERS President, Pat MacDonald Vice President, Elaine Germont Secretary, Missie Conaway Treasurer, Frank Wade Adviser, James W. Latham 72 mpired dy Cwo jlew Gfuds F71 t .ovtgi 131131 n 4' , 4' 3 . L -,. 2 31 il? 1--4: y1':1,. Ass, ri ima ii! First Row: Coach Reppert, Carol Sue Smith, Sue Steele, Sandra Waters, Mary Pulice Susan Reese Coach Kerr. Second Row: Terry Dunscomb, Angelo Viani, Joe Bitner, Keith Smith, Jim Durkm Anthony Carvill ano, Bob Evans, Bob Petres. Third Row: Bill Garrett, Mike Hall, Eugene Piscitclll Don Van Meter Bud Fetty, Ronnie Everhart, Jim Weaver, John Dewitt, Jerry Kendrick, Tom Evans, Tom Dewitt The Letterman's Club was reor- ganized this year, under the direction of Mr. Kerr and Mr. lleppert. The purpose of the club is to en- courage athletic achievements, set a high standard for our athletic teams, and to be of service to the school. Membership requirements are to have earned a letter in one of the following sports: football, basket- ball, baseball, wrestling or track. This year the club operated a coke bar in the gym during the noon hour, had charge of the publication of the basketball programs, sold car tags and other team booster aiticles, pur- chased insurance for all athletic teams, and sponssred the giving of letters to all those who earn them. The club has a membership of 24 students. OFFICERS President, Mike Hall Vice President, Don Van Meter Secretary, Sue Steele Advisers, Mr. William Kerr and Mr. William Reppert 73 ew .jfaflzenzafics rqanized Cliff :year First Row: Nelson Bates, Jim Burchctt, Howard Spery, Gary Close, Eric Scff, Craig Meck, Mack Bennett Mr. Groves, Joel Hawkins, Bill South. Second Row: Shirley Joe, Karen Yeater, Holly Fear, Ronald Parrish, David Meisel, I.ee Judy, Sharon Satterfield, Lynda Prickett, Sylvia Reedy, Bonnie Rombola. Third Row Bob Davis, Fred Villinger, Mark Summers, Jim Dotts, Pat McDonald, John Orr, Terry Opp, Frank Wade. The Mathematics Club is a newly organized club, this being its first year. It was begun to further the interests of mathematics in our school. Each prospective member must submit an application including a list of interests, mathematical sub- jects and grades, along with a recom- mendation from a former or present Math teacher. To become a member one must obtain 155 points. Charter members of the Mathe- matics Club are Gary Close, Lynda Prickett, Lee Judy, Frank Wade, James Dotts, Karen Yeater, Gerald Smith and Mack Bennett. This year there are 31 members of the Math Club. OFFICERS President, Gary Close Vice President, James Dotts Secretary, Linda Prickett Adviser, Robert Groves P Gkorafiers ve Goforfuf Season .nano ea First Row: Nancy Powell, Mary Lou Panasenich, Marie Gargarella, Helen Estep, Connie Miller, Mike Hall, Harold Courtney, Barbara DeBrucque, Martha Whiteford, Carol Bell. Second Row: Jeanne Musgrave, Linda Davis, Karen Vandergrift, Judy Scheerer, Eleanor Linger, Howard Kronenberg, Preston Boggess, David Johns, Dan Swihart, Blair Johnson, Sue Steele, Miss Knapp. Third Row: Sandra Prickett, Shirley Byard, Nancy McWhorter, Sally Church, Betty Galliher, Bruce Phillips, John Cranwell, Mack Bennett, David Llewellyn, Christina Taylor, June Morris, Joan Kane, Anne Wright. Fourth Row: Mildred Heard, Emily Springrston, David Meisel, Fred Villinger, David Ridgely, Jim Wise, Eddie Schneider, John Scheerer, Jim Copeman, Mark Hewitt, Noel Martin, Jean Zeck, Carol Wise, Deanna Lieving, Lucy Huey. Unphotograph- ed: Tom Evans. The Choraliers of Fairmont Senior High School, one of our most active clubs, provide music for almost all school activities. They perform for many school programs, civic, church and community organizations. This year, as in previous years, they performed A Jil .f I OFFICERS President, David Llewellyn Vice President, Mark Hewitt Secretary, Lucy Huey Adviser, Betty Lou Knapp at the Times Christmas Fund Show. The group is directed by Miss Betty Lou Knapp. The club wishes to further ones interest toward music and its presentation, provide an opportunity for students to display their musical ability other than through class work, provide exchange programs with other schools and present musical programs for our school and community. When the club first began, its members were all girls, and later it became a mixed chorus which was called the Choral Club. This year there are 50 members in Choral- icrs. Their motto is Music Is Fun For All. They are given club membership cards. To qualify for Choralier membership one must have an interest in music, be willing to devote sufficient time for additional prac- tices, have had previous musical training, and to add something to the advancement and improvement of the organization. This page sponsored by Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Johns 75 Zim QJ0!6LY' ECU' 36028 First Row: Patty Courtney, Sandra Sargent, Violet Jean Criss, Dixie Cirillo, Jean Lambert, Glenoka De- Vault, Sally White, Anita Vincent, Helen Estep, Susan Shaw, Martha Hunsakcr, Leona Deleruyelle, Sharon Jones, Joyce Breakiron, Frances Estep, Susan Jenkins, Lila DeVault, Mary Jane Criss, Susanne Hughes. Second Row: Robert Palmer, David Llewellyn, Bill Straight, David Hibbs, John Webb, David Brown, Jim Burchett, Buck Courtney, Fred Villinger, Jim Gardi, Stanley Burnett, John Orr, George McElroy, Gene Stuckey, Carroll Wayne Straight, John Willis, Ken Newbrough, Bill Phares. Our school would not be complete with- out the wonderful 75-piece band that we have. They help to make our school one of the best and everyone is proud to see them X1 Z ' ll! '- I in - JJ A A 5-5' :gif 76 march onto the football field or in a parade. Mr. Earl W. McConnell is band director. To become a membea of the band, one must have a high rating of musical know- ledge and be able to demonstrate his or her use of an instrument. One must have a good scholastic standing and be a good citizen. Besides performing at games, the band presents a concert of the combined junior and senior high schcol bands in the spring. They sponsor a Tag Day in the fall and sell band boosters in the early spring. This year, the band entertained the student body at thuse meetings and at our Christmas wor- ship program at school. They also took part in the Regional Band Festival which was held this year in Fairmont. OFFICERS President, William Straight Vice President, Helen Estep Secretary, Dixie Cirillo Treasurer, David Hibbs Adviser-Director, Earl W. McConnell ...6lIZ J .Malbreffes Left to Right: Blair Johnson, Carol Bell, Joan Kane, Brenda Kuhn, Lucy Huey, Betty Gallihcr, Lyn Condit, Martha Shriver, Unphotographed: Nancy Nestor. Adding sparkle and plenty of at- tention to the Polar Bear Band are our nine, lovely majorettes. They perform along with the band at all the football and basketball games and take part in many parades and spe- cial events that are presented during the school year. Majorettes are chosen from the junior and senior classes and are se- lected on scholastic average, their ability to twirl, to march, and other personal qualification. Mr. McCon- nel, band director, selects these girls usually in the early spring. Lucy Huey, senior, is head majorette. At right are several pictures showing the band and majorettes in some of their many routines during the year. 77 This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Condit nv f 3 2 T 78 VOLLIZJ SCll00! This attractive bulletin board display on the second floor drew the att ' the students as Th ' cntlon of they passed each day. e display was put up by the library staff during Thanksgiving week. This line is about the longest one in school. It is the cafeteria line showing the many students as they wait their turn for that wonderful home- food that only Mr ' can ' cooked s. Dickerson, our cook, prepare so well. These st . udents are happy . . . they have reached the end of the line where Miss Pickcrill and Miss Brown take their money. Now they can sit down and re- lax. Our cafeteria serves on the average of 165 students each day. Our school would not be complete without that certain group of seniors who help Mrs. Betty Eddy, secretary, in thc office. Pictured at left are: Shirley Stickley, Lois Howard, Ann Rosier, and Carol Jenkins. These girls collect absence slips each pe ' filing i the riod, do typing and n the office and other odd jobs. I -nl arezzfsi what The annual Parents' Night at Fair- mont Senior High School was held on November 20 at 7:20 p. m. The program began in the auditorium with the Chor- aliers singing: Thanksgiving songs. Bob Evans, l'resident of the Student Body, thanked everyone for coming and emphasized how important it was for the parents to attend this program. Mr. Malcolm explained the importance of each student's regular attendance and the duties of the attendance committee. The following' sponsors of various ol'- ganizations explained their objectives and requirements for membership: Miss Ivy Hustead, National Honor Society: Miss Lucile Jenkins, Masque and Gavel Club and the National Thespians Society: and James Latham, Key and Keyette Clubs. Parents were then invited to meet the teachers and have refresh- ments in the cafeteria. Y in .X Pictured at right: Top page: Parents wait in auditorium as program is pre- sented. Second photo: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Evans and young son, and Mr. and Mrs. Craig Meek visit the library and talk with Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Smith, teachers. Bottom two pictures: After the program, refreshments were served in the cafeteria. l I P' P 'g +,, unior- ezzior rom ueerz Queen Nancy Powell Nancy IS the daughter of Mr and MIS T W Powell of Peacock Palk She has llght brown halr and twmklmg eyes Durmg her years 1n hlgh Qchool Nancy has been an honol student dCtlV8 ln many organwatlons and IS known for her unusual mualcal ablllty - W ,W -1 -N . PM Y- 4 ,,II'Te 4 - at w f W f .,,, ,. 'M-V Wggv, if i , u in n 9 O I , n ' . . K. . L , I I I 1 i . . 1 ll 2 R A-1 QL -Q..-n--ll-2 --M -.,,,,wAq,Mekw-q- I A 1 N W - 'P P' fifnxh- Y fr- + -we-if .Q - rbi f --'-H '59, -M - -'- -- . , - M. :- ,...,,n -Q ...,- --f' ' -f' Q V V 'Z-Q 23- f .- , .... so ' ,,,f- gzllvtlqh gh UMUC? X71 mn L... ML ii A pretty little miss at three. Big Event .... First day of school. lqllu .p 5 I :Syl -v I l in f -I f Q V .447 X gi ,lli ali l 'I' gi i Q 'E I L EY' 'lfili K. ll r li? ,jg i, ian. gl ll iii 5 3 in fl l I- .f rg R lf , , ,V , V x MA.fk,l. 7 1 2 4333 My t ' ,- , s 1 . L , 'gl ' A V . 5 li? ' ,LQ F , ..VV. ia J. gf T ii it A-L V 6 5' 555912 'llt ll I r K i.,,.f. W ' L af l -. t, ' Q' V 1, sw, gy - , -vfvg' g A I 2,1 fiviiifgiff. f I ,K H 'Q' i x nf, 5'l 'wuT'3'l J1,23,:,v4',L, Q 331. 1 '4 ' Q I wa s 4 -'gli ' '- if in J Y y , V . , ll. A Still growing' . . . . still pretty . . . ll W L, fp In junior high Nancy liked to l dress informally. ' MM.. 0-.V-,,,QQ -W , . 'C ,N if W - ,V .--gf- 'M ff,'V,w .....- ,,-.'.,-.,, k -' .. 'A' ww, - M V- V' 'L - '- mf-.A..fL,,...,. , ,4 1 ,,,,Q ,'f'f: EM7i,,...-w-' QM. ,L.1TiX,Z,J11.,.,.,.:+W-,Q 1- i1H4TlW-Q....'sfH- A-1 l - .tle -- - 1 U - Lf, iii, ' rn- g '-'-- Q, - A F1 Y ,L y ,N , . W , N,,f'Lfi.' .-., .,,, -,,..,, ..UM..-in gf - V I 7.4 - A P ' - H Y '-Z 'f-41 ' is ' J' 341552-fffee-ease?-'f--f-1m,.N.,,. urges., ' W ... s - , be l ' A' ,,.---- dw--.---1' I Q' Y, -if Y ,,,y 'j 71,, A-Q A , -ew ---W A- -E361 :':': - :fn-HaL'::' A 1, I I , ' ' a?f'G-f-- --tneaug.-i'2:,---.. 1 1 ' , iM N 'f ' ' . N 1 4 Sf-f ,L1 - Q Qgrbzcesses P J 3 I ,Q 1, HL f ,L N if If M fi yu MF sm u L1 1 HL CONNIE MILLER Maid of Honor u ,IX 4-4 SUSAN REESE SALLY THOMAS , 'Y-.SQEWW ik- fg.-Egav w '5Qa 1 1 I V421--W' Y 'lf:: T:.L,,Lf,F: :4 S-71 , S A ---P - ' ll - 'Lf' 'fm' 1 ' , ,QENI . A. N-- .,,,, 'N .ac 'TL .EZQ- .::2 . v, L. S ' ZQ,f.'L1....:::.22f1 Y ,N - - ---. . V-S ,ALMA , d M-M, ,, , I .ijt ,L. . ,. ...Q W., v ,. H H , :,M,..., Juv . BT. P ' - ':... ,. .,.u., Hs'-fL 1+ . ,'3W 4 -'fav A ..,,..,T. ..---V L.....f1Sh-- MA --- W-H L, S ' .fb LL-. --. - S - - ,g -'S M2-i A' 0 -:,.,2, lf ufahrzli v W vi i ,- 31' Qnrilzcesses N NN' 1 ! F NANCY NESTOR r 4 f 3 2 i 66? f D r 1 Ei Q Q i ..i' KATHERINE VIGLIANCO 1, LUCY HUEY in I SX-Ig Q., gf- -Wf-A ,-.:.w-,,.AAA W WMS, ag ,f ' 'iIl . ,,, fr b'-95 1' 1 x ! W E .4 'gif I! 7 f Q i Z fl i .2 W H 4 I 9 Q F ,g ' :fir LQ, .gf 7m1i'r i. it :,5: 5, U55Y H N twirl .52 wg? M1 f, 5 fe ,Jil HF ' V1 5,5 .s . 3 ,ggi iii W U, 3551 Q .1 T If Q M,,v.-nd' Qu? 'T 1,1 l, f - i ' Y ,Y 4,i v,-?:1- f--A ,- -gf -,...,AVw- -.f in . I l 7 . 'fg ,W -Q.-,L ' I , 1 W, , 78 ,f 1 .-lf' ..--, ,,,: ' 4, J? ' , W' '-'MH -. -- 1 -. 'x ' ' ,t 1 ' T--L la - 1 . - A ww w ' 4 L ,-Lvl? 'f ,' ' ' .i R -A ri -.V ,, Jy -Q , 2 . f H--M -J U, f 1-Mi' J?- ,?-'- Nfl-NMWM N- f' -W- Q' '1 M, -'-W A-:sn-if-AV N - N Hsu- I VW- 'W A Auf- A-W rv i V A 1 M H M, ., . - W, 5 ,:,..-..-Af ' 5 7 - MM V z,,,.,,,.f. rffk fix! A i R V . U . KY A-,,.,,, A --A-I ,-..-. ,AA 4- 7 35- ' 4- A 'J ' nf , 1 , , .5655 go gg ,f .X hu it . x x ,- Abfiy is 2 f, I dm X if if ,,4 84 VP JV? ,!Q x, w Aff U ' paris -f5 Mig, Q Pu X7 V ' 1. AAALQ 1 , 1 1 1 fp ,JXL M ff ,,,f iXNx 1 X K, N x f 1 Z X W. f '73-T - '++--.. --e......,,,NM .11- :E-A E 4 : I . if K E i , John DeWitt 1 ' 131'- ,vff 9' .1 za X I 1 is 7 Tom DeWitt Jim Durkin Tom Evans THROUGH THE YEARS .... Athletics were introduced in 1907, with football and basketball making up the curriculum. Physical education for girls was added to the list of subjects offered in 1913 and has grown in import- ance until it is now required for graduation. Today our chief athletic activities include football, basketball, golf, tennis, wrestling and track. -. 3 , 1 is gi ,, Eff Q goofbaff 86 Bud Fetty Charles Gibson Mike Hall Jerry Kendrick - v Lvl 'Sfmt ,553 :Size Qbofar .Bear Jliqlziy Cgfevezz First Row: Bob Davis, Don VanMeter, Jerry Kendrick, Tom Evans, John Dewitt, Raymond Terry, Jim Weaver. Second Row: Anthony Carvillano, Terry Dunscomb, Mike Hall, Frank Brown. Pictured above are senior members of the football team. gf gairnzonf Senior Sclwaf :A , V Lffif f QI 'Q' Jack Phillips John Vacheresse Don VanMeter Bob P9131-es and B'1l K , mlmagiii. SEASON'S RECORD i W- Fairmont 19 ,,,,,.,,.,,.,. Farmington 7 W- Fairmont 19 ,........... Notre Dame 7 W. Fairmont 14 ,..,,. .--.--- S hinnston 7 x I W. Fairmont 12 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. G rafton 22 , X x tiff? v W- Fairmont 20 ...,........,..... Victory 13 W' P , T 1 f j W. Fairmont 27 ,,,,,,,,,,,, Mannington 14 N l ' ,.- 1 K W- Fairmont 26 .........,.,,,.,,.,, Elkins 34 li' l K si .,. l - 7 VV- Fairmont 20 ..........,, WaSh,I1'Ving 0 , I W. Fairmont 13 ......,,,, Morgantown 13 W. Fairmont 46 ........ East Fairmont 0 7 Wins - 2 Losses - 1 Tie 3116 jyofur 3661? SQLMLJ First Row: Mike Hall, Bud Fetty, John DeWitt, Jerry Kendrick, Tom Evans, Don Van Meter, Charles Gibson, Jack Phillips, John Vacheresse, Tom DeWitt, Jim Durkin. Second Row: Assistant Coach William Reppert, Manager Bob Petres, Joe Brown, Terry Dunscomb, Bob Lowe, Bob Davis, Anthony Carvillano, Matthew Smith, Frank Brown, Bill Burnett, David Gardi, Richard Ankrom, Jim Weaver, Raymond Terry, Bill Garrett. Third Row: .Toe Pachuta, Vince Tropea, Bob DeLorenzo, John Cranwell, Don Swisher, Charles Terry, Charles Freeland, John Mainella, George Knisley, Lawrence Drake, Managers, Dan Swihart, Bill Kerr and Coach William Kerr. Pictured above are more senior members of the football team. ,i C5 K C 8 fii X ' 5 ff' 'rif C 1 lilll 71 it C ii... s r 1 iffef ' 'v fm. M it Z ii tl .S it 995 , 7 Y 6 Mfr f fi ' it x ' i Qu . Y .1 v ,Av . 2 , Y we' A M 1' . , ' , , 1, J 4 e gk , lm if MB aff'-3 ' was h Q M 6 3 ii Z Q4 aw I 15,51 ,tam ' am 'Q A 253: , f 4 To help promote school spirit these lovely, poppy cheerleaders lead our cheer- ing section with real vitality as they go through their many cheers. From left to iight: Sandra Waters, Sue Steele, Carol Sue Smith, Susan lleese and Mary Pulice. A new addition to the cheerleaders this year was Sharon Satterfield, a sophomore, pictured at right. This pagge sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ridgely k66I !E6lJ6l 5 W af.. gm.. FAIRMONT WEST 19 FARMINGTON 7 First Game The Polar Bears got off to a good start this season by down- ing the Farmington Farmers 19-7. The first score of the game was made by Fairmont's Frank Brown with Mike Hall kicking the extra point. Farmington's lone touchdown was made in the final period. Fairmont then pulled ahead with touchdowns by Hall and Davis and thus won the game. FAIRMONT WEST 19 CLARKSBURG NOTRE DAME 7 Second Game The Bears won this game by a score identical to that of the previous week against Farmington. Fairmont took the opening kickoff and marched 69 yards to score on a 12 yard pass from Mike Hall to Larry Drake. The Stripers struck back to score their lone touchdown. Mike Hall and Bobby Lowe carried alternately down to the Notre Dame one where Hall scored on a quarterback sneak. The Bears used only 5 plays to sew up the game in the third period. Lowe took a handoff from Hall and galloped 15 yards for the final touchdown of the game. FAIRMONT WEST 14 SHINNSTON 7 Third Game The Polar Bears made it three in a row by coming from be- hind to score a 14-7 upset over Shinnston. The first half was a defensive battle with neither team being able to get inside of the other's 10 yard line. Three fumbles let Shinnston score. After several battling plays, Hall threw to end Jim Weaver who dived across the goal line. Hall's kick tied the score. Shinnston lost the ball on downs and the Polar Bears moved to victory when Hall passed to Van Meter, who was open on the 15 and went all the way. Hall's extra kick was good, giving Fairmont the needed margin for the win. FAIRMONT WEST 12 GRAFTON 22 Fourth Game The Grafton Bearcats, class AA champions, handed the Polar Bears their first defeat. Grafton scored first making it a 7-0 first quarter lead. Both of the Bear's touchdowns came in the second quarter with sophomore Frank Brown carrying the ball. At half time the previously unscored upon Bearcats trailed 12-7. In the fourth quarter Grafton scored first on a drive that began on their own 20, and later scored again to put the game on ice. FAIRMONT WEST 20 VICTORY 13 Fifth Game The Polar Bears won this game by downing the Eagles of Victory 20-13. The Bears took the kickoff' on their own 29 and a few plays later, Dunscomb scored. After the kickoff both teams fumbled once, but an interception by West started a drive that ended with Frank Brown scoring a touchdown. An- other interception by West put the ball on the Victory 27 and Brown scored again on the first play. In the second half Vic- tory scored with a 70 yard pass play after the kickoff was forced to punt. John Vacheresse blocked the kick and recovered in the end zone for a safety. The Eagles drove to the West 4 and went over to score. Qu.-ff N:EkliQ-4. .'.- mH'r' 'U ,Afmwqnnrruda 9 -'X f' 'L . i.. FAIRMONT WEST 27 MANNINGTON 14 Sixth Game The Bears avenged last year's upset by downing the pre- viously undefeated Big Green to the tune of 27-14. Early in the game, Jerry Kendrick broke through to block a punt and recovered inside the Mannington 30, but West was offside on the play. The break allowed the visitors to keep possession and drive for their initial touchdown. Fairmont knotted the score on the next series of plays when Frank Brown raced 22 for a touchdown. The Bears came back early in the third period with Hall and Brown both scoring twice. Mike Hall converted on three out of four P. A. T. tries. FAIRMONT WEST 26 ELKINS 34 Seventh Game Elkins' hard running attack resulted in the 34-26 defeat of the Bears. Elkins scored three touchdowns and extra points in the first half alone. Early in the second half the Bears drove 67 yards for a T. D. with Carvillano scoring. Drake scored for West's second T. D. Hall's kick was not good. Elkins then scored again. Drake ran the next kickoH all the way for an- other West T. D. Elkins scored again on a 3 yard pass play. West's final touchdown came on a pass play from Hall to Brown. Hall's kick was good and this climaxed the game's scoring. FAIRMONT WEST 20 WASHINGTON IRVING 0 Eighth Game The first half of this contest was completely dominated by fumbles. Both teams were in position to score, but neither one could dent the other's goal line. The Hilltoppers received the second half kickoff and quickly drove into West Territory where Don Van Meter recovered a fumble, and the Bears commenced to move in the opposite direction. Two plays later, Larry Drake sprinted 40 yards to score the first of three touchdowns. When the game ended, the Fairmont reserves were threatening to score again. The Bears held a wide margin in statistics. They led the Hilltoppers 289 to 131 in net yards gained. FAIRMONT WEST 13 MORGANTOWN 13 Ninth Game In this game Morgantown completely dominated the first quarter. The Mohigan's Edwards electrified the crowd when he returned the opening kickoff to the West 33. Five plays later, Morgantown scored. They recovered a fumble on the ensueing kickoff and drove 45 yards to score again. A 53 yard jaunt by Terry Dunscomb set up the first Polar Bear tally. The Bears rallied again in the last period when Dunscomb spearheaded a drive to the Mohigan 16 and Mike Hall burst through the center on a sneak to score. Frank Brown ran around end to tally the all important extra point. FAIRMONT WEST 46 FAIRMONT EAST 0 Tenth Game The Polar Bears ended their football season by defeating Fairmont East 46-0. Taking advantage of an early fumble, the Bears' Frank Brown scored the first T. D. Hall's kick was good. After a 61 yard march, Terry Dunscomb scored from the one. Again Hall's kick was good. West dominated the second half of the game with touchdowns by Anthony Carvillano, Bill Garrett, Frank Brown and Bob Lowe. After the last kickoff there were three intercepted passes, two by East and one by West. The win gave West their twenty-second of the series. -win-wg, jaskefbaff geam gfas Successfuf Season First Row: Joe Monell, Ronnie Everhart, Herb Fetty, Mike Hall. Second Row: Joe Trisani, Joe Pachuta, Barry Wilt, Jim Caputo. Third Row: Jim Weaver, Charles Terry, Joe Brown, Raymond Terry. SEASON'S RECORD INDIVIDUAL SCORING B 0 . e5a5rS Alumni ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,i. I? Eg Player Points 57 Mononpgah , 53 77 Farmington Y, H , , 64 Evehart ,,,777 ..... V 7316 61 Fairmont-East W 56 46 Morgantown Y , .7,,,,, 50 R,Te1-yy 7,,7,,V --.--A, 2 64 63 Shinnston , Y ,, 50 49 Fairmont-East , 56 43 Elkins ,, ,,,,, ., , 39 Hall 'A ' ' ' 'W258 71 Washington-Irving 7,,. 7 75 63 victory ,eee.., ..eeeeeeeeeeee.e. e,Ve.D.ee 6 0 C- Terry ----- - ------- - --------- ------- 2 33 57 Grafton , ,. H, ,, 49 57 Morgantown Y, , 75 Weaver ..7. .... . .169 60 Shinnston ., ,77,,,7, , 49 63 Buckhannon .....,l...,..,.. ,YVr,7e,, 7 6 , ------- 63 81 gashington-Irving ,,e,,, e,7,, , 96 Pachuta ' 54 rafton , , ,,,,,,, W . 56 , 53 Morgantown . ,,7,, , . 55 Wm' ' 4 9 65 Elkins , ,,,,,,, 73 60 Fairmont-East ,. , 48 Tristani 31 74 Buckhannon H ,, ,...... 65 78 Victory .,.....,,,,.,,..,......,,, ,,.,.,.......l,,,,l..,, 7 0 B -' -hvhv 22 Won 12 Lost 9 town TOURNAMENT Fetty ..eV 13 Fairmont ,....,, - ,,,.. 77 Mannington ,..,.... .,., 6 1 Fairmont ,.,.....,.,,,, 54 Morgantown ..... -...63 MOH'-211 -Y---4 - -------- 4 f F Q 92 SENIOR STARS .... Ronnie Everhart, Bud Fetty, Mike Hall and Joe Monell. , . . Ts ., R ,, 2 A ,, , .,,, 4 - , A - ggi: I ,ii 4 rs' M' S .. , N f 'W fi ' v. 5 - l av , jsXx'iaii. - my i I ,. 1. 5 4 ' - - X. A a -. ' an ' w e H 3 --, H, ., S., ' ..,, ' 'Elf fs,-M-qs Q K V .. f . . ,g 1 K fi If V- 5 A T , V,,A3 an .-.. .. 1. g .,g, ,ww 1: 1- ' A MORE STARS .... Charles Terry, Raymond Terry, Jim VVeaver and Managers, Dan Swihart, Tom Evans and Leo Judy. ff' 1 I I WYE! f!LIZq 66072 uzs State gfolzors srrmwwmawzt if I Il l f Ein -ev'-Li., .-qa,,a2,aesazwisQa 1 , . fl ri, an gem'- First Row: Bob Evans, Jim Durkin, Eugene Piscitelli, Angrelo Viana, Tom DeWitt, Charles Gibson Terry Dunscomb, Bill Ridings. Second Row: Chris Wilt, Jim Pugh, Jack Phillips, Gerald Bell, Bill Burnett, Dari Bea fore, Louie Secreto, Bob Petres. SEASON'S RECORD The Polar Bear Wrestling Team made a Fa'fm0 t Opp' fine showing this year in the regional and 43 Hundred . .... ..... . . 3 . . 9 Parkersburg ,,,,,, , I V27 state tournaments which were held in Febru- 33 Harrlsvllle 1- AA-,, H 5 ary and March. In the Regional Tournament Ilsllgifgggggwh iiii 1? with five teams participating, Gallucci, 6 Parkersburg' ,ree eeeeee 3 2 Evans, Petres, Viani, Durkin and Dunscomb 22 1 all won with two matches apiece. QQijlQ,fHf, lgS,jjj I p 2 In the State Tournament with four regions 25 KiH2W00d B B 11 participating, four of our wrestlers were win- P,,fIL:J':ggf1'l04v5f -.--,w ff iiii 2 ners. They were Gallucci, Betres, V1an1 and Won 11 Lost 2 Dunscomb. Evans and Durkin placed second. INDIVIDUAL SCIGRINGT d P t Name Won ost ie oin s Bill Ridingfs , ,, 'AS 6 0 11 :fiDanny Gallucci 7 ,. 0 0 32 Bob Evans , 0 0 45 i:Bob Petres . 2 0 43 iiAn1:elo Viani ,, ,, 2 0 40 Eugene Piscitelli ,,,,..,,,, 2 0 37 Jim Durkin ,, 3 0 42 Tom DeWitt , H 1 0 17 :i:Terry Dunscomb ,... , 1 1 38 Cris Wilt ,,.,, 5 0 28 Gerald Bell Y, ,l.. . , . 0 0 11 Charles Gibson ,,,,...t,, 3 2 4 Dan Biafore 1 1 13 George Zeck .,,,,. .,..i, 0 0 18 Bill Burnett ,,,,... .,,,,,, 0 0 8 Louie Secreto ....,,...,....v, 1 0 3 Jim Pugh ,,,,i,....,,,,,...,,,,,. 4 1 7 'State Tournament Winners in 94 :44 Egg f 'J EW ,X gg: I ,. . x 2 A K ,.,.1mwv..1. F Mas: A m q 5 . , M 1- i vA -W f Mn l! if ,.: 5 my A , ,,. ,V 59? k- l .Q hw i I ' , ,my ., X, lg Q . 5.43: 4 2 my . z-52 A 'q -rw' .- 3? Q. . nN, , Q 41 ' A,,AA wax? 1,29 4. K' EHZOI' lm' ,X , ' if if ,.pX A , .,,, VK QyLWg k? 5 7 . K is M XM '53- .wirecfory of Gfdverflsers Pclge Page Ace Auto SfOl'eS ., ...A . f- ...,w.. J immy Morgan's Music Shop AdOrn'S Office Supply V .., .v...- J oe's Esso Servicenter .v . American Legion .,ivYV,w., Y...... J ohnny's Sport Shop ,o,.,v Appliance Center ,,,..,.... ,,...o. Balfour Co. Aoooo..,..,.....,...oo7., ....., , Barr-Thomas Lumber Co. .,.... ...... - Bell Furniture Co. .........,.. ...... - B, F. Goodrich Store .oo.,,.,.,.,. ....... Bond Agency cc,,,c,.,...,A.......,c.,, ,,c.,.. Bradshaw Hydraulic Service ,a............ City National Bank ........,,...... ccc.A.. Coca-Cola .,..,c.........,........ Community Savings Bank and Trust Co. ,va..,a. ...,.. - Davis Sales 8. Service ....,. Evans Insurance Agency .c... c..c..c Fairmont Building 8. Loan ...... Fairmont Foods Co. ,ccA,c............,...... - Fairmont Newspaper Publishing Co Fairmont Photo Service .....c,...........-- Fairmont Printing Co. ............ ...... - Fairmont Wall Plaster Co. ,..... ...... - Fawley Music Store ............. ....... Firestone Stores ...... - ......... .... Flinn Studio .,....... .... Golden Brothers ...... ,..-...-.. H 8. H Drug Store ..... - Hartley's ............... - ......--- ---'--- Hauge's Flower Store ....V,.. ..-...- Henry 8. Hardesty, lnc. ....... ...... - Halbert-Watson Agency ..... Hood Agency .................... e------ Johnston Studio ccaaeaeeeaa..,. Kentucky Central Life 8i Accident Ins. Co. ,,..... - Levine's Lipson's , .,o, o ,e,o ev,.....so,oooAo,o , Marion Co. Hospital Service Marion Paper, Inc, ,o..,,oooo,., Mclntire's Esso Servicenter - Monongahela Power Co. .... . Morgantown Machine Hydraulic, Inc. .,.,.s Ona Dance Studio .eee.,......., Ott's Gulf Service Station Owens-Illinois e,ee,,...,,.....se,, Palace Restaurant ..... Parker's Dye Works ,e..ev Pitrolo's Grocery ,,e..,c,.. Pitrolo Pontiac Co, ...... Rawling's Opticianry ..ev,,. Roy's Beauty Salon ...... Sauro's Cleanerama .,,......,,.. Standard Building 8. Loan Standard Furniture Company Summertield's Jewelry ......... Tarleton Buick Company --- Troxell's Pharmacy .,-..,,,.,o. Weber's Florist .,,.,, Printing . . . is our business Letterheods -- Programs - Invoices Cgmpliments Of B'llI'1 dS-Rldl: -Sli' I Envel p s - H db'll - Bookl t Folders - Business Cords All Types Commerciol Printing Steel and Wood Office Furniture MCRGANTOWN Book Binding MACHINE AND HYDRAULICS, INC FAIRMONT PRINTING COMPANY 210-212-214 Ogden Avenue Telephone 5400 FAIRMONT, W. VA. ,. ,W to WE HAVE FOUND- Nf o g,,4 that your dollar buys about KP 77 twice as much electricity 'L today as if dad in 1939, lf while the same dollar buys only half as much clothing, 9 9 food or rent. Electricity U is today's biggest bargain! Monongahela Power Company FAIRMONT COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS l200 Morgantown Avenue Phone 524 Flowers Foshioned by HAUGE'S FLORIST 505 Fairmont Avenue Greenhouse Eldoro Route 73 Phone 541 ACE AUTO STORES Sporting Goods Auto Ports 81 Accessories 310 Madison St. Compliments of FIRESTONE STORES Fairmont Avenue and 4th Street Jackson and Monroe Streets Henry fr Hardesty, Inc. lnsuronce 81 Bonding ople's Building Phone 2900 Fairmont, W. Va. MARION PAPER, INC Distributors of Paper Products and Sanitary Supplies Office and Warehouse 'I2tl1 Street and Beltline Phone 4520 FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA -Q X. A MAN CAN GROW ,J - 00' 1630 Gro Ours is a growing company W-and we can grow together in fields where a man has ample opportunity and room to carve out a satisfying life-time career. We offer you stability that is inherent in the business of manufacturing and distrib- uting a variety of goods, continually being broadened by the development of new products reaching new markets. You can enjoy the advantages that come from association with a company which is outstanding in reputation and prestige in its field. You can benefit from a training program that has proved its worth to a large number of young men during the past several years as we have expanded our operations. You can have the security to be found in an organization where men stay and grow .M , wm-I OWENS-ILLINOIS euiss COIEPANY . 7 ix if 3 1 Nw: with a growing company, where there are liberal life and health insurance plans, and solidly established retirement plans. THE OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY lINES INCLUDE! Glass containers for foods, beverages, medicines, cosmetics, household chemi- calsg . . . closures, corrugated cartons, wood boxes, plywood, table glassware, laboratory glassware, glass block and in- sulating materials, television bulbs, elec- trical insulators, custom molded plastics. We are interested in qualified young men with either technical or non-technical back- grounds for training in sales, production management or general engineering. We invite those interested to write directly to: Director, Selection of Specialized Personnel MAKERS OF PRODUCTS WENS- LLINOIS PLANT 03 - FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA Flowers for School Affoirs N TARLETON BUICK WEBER'S FLORISTS 219 Jefferson Street Fairmont, West Virginia Phone 838 THE HOLBERT WATSON QNA DANCE STUDIQ AGENCY, INC. Generol Insuronce ond TOD, ACfObGfiC, Baller Bonding Boll Room Phone 13 Hennen Building Fairmont' west virginia 410 Ogden Avenue Phone 5217 SHOP STANDARD FOR THE GIFT THAT STARTS A HOME HER LANE CEDAR CHEST ,, - - ' 'X A... f--f-- ' , A..: I The Perfect Gift For Graduation Birthday Engagement Wedding I Anniversary I I , .. I., J rg, A VAX' SIANDARD FURNITURE CO. 321-335 Jackson St. Phone 5523 100 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known Wherever There Are Schools and CoIleges Class Rings ancl Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Carcls Club Insignia - Medals and Trophies MR. C. JOSEPH RICHARDSON P. o. sox 195 slsTERsvlLLE, WEST VIRGINIA SUMMERFIELD'S JEWELRY Fine Watch-Jewelry Repairing 105 Adams Street GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CENTER Phone 1585-8080 92 Fairmont Avenue COMPLETE LINE OF GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES . . . Progress is our most important product TroxeIl's Pharmacy, Inc. Prescription Specialists FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 92 Fairmont Avenue Phone 1536 Fairmont, West Virginia OTT'S GULF STATION Specializing in Washing, Greasing and Accessories 424 Penna. Avenue Phone 9664 FLINN STUDIO was ,,.,. N ,vi-W.-. , 5 s' , ff.. - - ' .. - -4 V .,, 8,3 K- .. X. K , qw.-Yf.,es., . V Photographer For Maple Leaves Congratulations Seniors The Pitrolo Company 203 Jackson St. Phones 869-3399-3873 407 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone 810 ROY'S BEAUTY SALON 314 Jefferson Street Hair Cutting Styling 315 Adams Street Over Gray's Cut-Rate Phone 3508 PARKER'S Congratulations and Best Fairmont's Better Dry Cleaners Wishes fo Since I9OI Class of I957 Telephone Monroe sheet BALDWIN - KIMBALL - WURLITZER PIANOS Fairmont west virginia CONN - OLDS - HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS Compliments of STANDARD BUILDING G LOAN ASSOCIATION 104 Adams Street Fairmont, West Virginia FAWLEY MUSIC STORE 317 Jefferson Street Across From Bus Terminal FAIRMONT, W. VA. Congratulations, Seniors I Compliments of Sauro's Cleanerama THE H-H DRUG CO. FREE DELIVERY Telephone 262 Fairmont, W. Va. The Family Drug Store WE CONGRATU LATE YOU Education is the Foundation of Higher Civilization SQ 5 PALACE RESTAURANT FINEST FOODS SINCE 1919 Fairmont, W. Va. COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF FAIRMONT 103 Adams St. Phone 7200 Member of the Federal, Deposit Insurance Corporation Mclntire's Esso Servicenter Fourth St. and Locust Ave. Phone 4997 ATLAS TIRES, TUBES BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES Take the best care of the only pair of eyes you will ever have. Bring your prescription to Rawlings Opticianry Fairmont Hotel Phone 4377 X CONGRATULATIONS, Q2 CLASS OF '57 i if Q NCQfA '5 :Ag Deaf,- gv - !f, llfl l 1 XX ' Your Friendly cmd Fovorite Department Store EAIRMDNT BUILDING GOLDEN BRCTHERS 0 LOAN ASSOCIATION Golden Corner Fairmont, W. Va. There is no time like THREE FLOORS OF MERCHANDISE the present fo SAVE! FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY P essi0 ' Building Fairmont, W. Va. Marion Co. Hospital Service PITROLO'S PONTIAC Incorporated AND AUTHORIZED Marion Co. Medical Service CADILLAC AND PONTIAC Incorporated CMC TRUCKS BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD SALES AND SERWCE 201 Masonic Bldg Phone Fairmont 922 10 Locus! Avenue Phones 451-452 IO4 C0 'P'i 'ef'fS EVANS INSURANCE American Legion AGENCY Post 'I7 3lO PROFESSIONAL BUILDING HFOR GOD AND CQUNTRYH FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA wdmd ADAMS OFFICE SUPPLY SINCE 1900 101 Adams Street And Still the Best Place to Shop Phone 105 FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA Over 50 Years of Insurance Service SECOND FLOOR - DEVENY BLDG. Noel Nuzum, President IO5 'I . BOND AGENCY JIMMY MORGAN'S Real Estate - Insurance MUSIC SHOP Travel Service 229 Meredarh sneer H. Noechel James V. Pallatta Fairmont' W. va. Phone 359 'I08 Adams Street Phone 8040 INSTRUCTIONS ON ACCORDIONS F,,i,,,,o,,,, wb va. AND ALL BAND INSTRUMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF FAIRMONT FOODS COMPANY Distributors of MILK, ICE CREAM AND FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES MAYTAG WASH ERS service and Parts for All Makes L E V I N E ' S Of WGShefS Mews wsu - womzws wen Davis Soles 8- Service 'K' THE MAYTAG STORE 323 Adams Street Ph 1085 3I4 Cleveland Ave. FAIRMONT, W. VA. 1642 F mom, w. Va. JOHNNY'S SPORT SHOP TEAM PRICE TO ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN EQUIPMENT Wilson 84 Spaulding, Voit, Butwin 81 Empire LOCATION, FOX HILL COUNTRY CLUB PHONE 6160 OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK IO6 COMPLIMENTS OF CITY NATIONAL BANK or FAIRMONT The Friendly Bank FAIRMONT WALL PLASTER COMPLIMENTS OF COMPANY JOHNSTON STUDIO Hardware Paint 122 Adams Street Building Materials - Ready-Mix Cement Hennen Building Phone 798 Westinghouse Appliances 2Ol Foirmont Ave. Phone l52O COMPLIMENTS OF BRADSHAW HYDRAULIC SERVICE Hydraulic Horse Power MERCHANT ST. 8- MORGANTOWN AVE. Fairmont Photo Service Exclusive Agent Color Film Developing Joe'5 E559 Se'-yicenfer Agents - Kodak-Ansco-Dupont Mdse. Movie Film - 8 mm and l6 mm 35 mm Stereo-Film ond Kodacolor 9l0 Fairmont Avenue F F P I S C or ostest ossib e ervice oll Phone 9700 315 Monroe sss.ss S .ssss s,sss.., . ..Fairmont 4846 317 Walnut Ave. ,ss., ss,s,s Fairmont 4193 107 Kentucky Centra Fairmont Newspaper I Life Publishing Co. fr Accident Ins. Co. , Publisher of THE EAIRMONT TIMES E. L. HATFIELD TMOWQ, Disfficf Mfmsef THE WEST VIRGINTAN lEver1ingl 206 207 D y slag. Ph 1262 TTMES-WEST VIRGINTAN CSunday7 lt ls Easy to Park at BELL FURNITURE OPEN CO. 703 MORGANTOWN Avi. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. VISIT OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT Compliments See The B. F. GOODRICH LIFESAVER Of TUBELESS TIRE at the BARMHOMA5 B. E. GOODRICH STORE I Cleveland and Locust Avenue Mya M Q ,f 2 4
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