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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1958 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF FAIRMONT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LOOP PARK FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA Introduction Dedication ........ Administration Faculty ........... Senior Class....... Junior Class ......_ Sophomore Class Activities and Clubs Special Mention Sports .............. Senior Directory ... Advertising ......... (We witJi OUR SCHOOL Perhaps one of the most beauti- ful and outstanding schools in Marion County today is Fairmont Senior High School, which is lo- cated on a lovely, wooded campus of eleven acres in Loop Park. Inside the building, in the center of the front entrance hall, stands an impressive statue of Abraham Lincoln. There are also large trophy cases which contain the various trophies that our school has won throughout the years. Our school has many modern fa- cilities and is well-equipped with twenty-three rooms and four pro- jection rooms. It has an auditor- ium which seats 1100, a library with over 4000 volumes, and a lit- tle theatre. There is a gymnasium for both boys and girls, a large home economics department, a commercial department, and a boy’s shop which includes mechani- cal drawing, wood-working, auto- mechanics and building trades. Our curriculum is varied with three courses of study: Commer- cial, Classical and College Prepar- atory. Athletics are promoted through the football, basketball, baseball, wrestling and track teams. A wide selection of activities and clubs are sponsored throughout the year. Among the various types of clubs are: foreign language, speech, dramatics, religious and music clubs. There are also clubs for scholarship, commercial and athletic achievement, and school spirit. The Student Government and the Key and Keyette Clubs provide projects and activities for the welfare of our school. And of course there is the band and ma- jorettes. 9 IA)e pou bdlmj — TEACHER FRIEND - - - We, the members of the Maple Leaves staff, wish to take this opportunity in show- ing our sincere appreciation and respect to a fine woman, teacher, and friend, our own beloved science teacher, Miss Myrtle M. Miller. Miss Miller’s experience and extensive knowledge in her chosen field has given her the name throughout the state as a most outstanding science teacher. Since 1942, when she came to Fairmont Senior High, Miss Miller has been a guiding light to many. Her ability to understand and listen to our prob- lems endears her to the entire student body. She has brought much honor to Fairmont Senior High School. Through the years, her students in physics and chemistry have won many outstanding prizes and scholarships in the field of science. Last year, to further honor her, Miss Miller was named West Virginia’s Science Teacher of the Year. Active in many organizations, Miss Miller has a Bachelor of Science and Master’s degree from West Virginia University, attended Fairmont State College and Wooster College. As a member of fellowship groups, she has studied at the Case Institute of Technology and the University of Minnesota. She has served as president of the W. Va. Science Teachers, has been director of the State Science Talent Search for three years, and the W. Va. Junior Academy of science for eight years, and has served on the Executive Board of the American Association of Physics Teachers. Said Miss Miller, “My greatest joy and satisfaction is in seeing success and honor come to my students.” She believes that the best science student is one with interest, has above average intelligence, and an exact mind. So, to you, Miss Miller . . . for your service to our students . . . for the honors you have brought our school . . . and because we love you ... we dedicate this book. Miss Myrtle M. Miller E. W. MALCOLM Principal IVY I. HUSTEAD Guidance Counselor Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Adviser: National Honor Society BETTY R. EDDY Secretary avuL otkejv keOpexA CAF'ETERIA STAFF Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickerson JANITRESSES Mrs. Evelyn Panasenich, Mrs. Edna Steele, Mrs. Lula Man- ley and Miss Anna Shaver. Unphotographed is Mrs. Jewel Fansler. OFFICE WORKERS Julia Alvarez, Carolyn Ram- sey, Joan Duncan, Marilee Hawkins, Judy Kolbash, Marie Gargarella. 14 Focuftu First Row: ALMA BROWN . . World History, English II ... . EVA MAE BROWN . . English III, English IV ... . EDNA M. COPELAND . . Merchan- dising, Salesmanship, Business English . . Adviser: Distributive Education Club .... MARY V. DOW- DEN . . French I, French II, English III . . Adviser: French Club .... NANCY J. FREKER . . Spanish I, Spanish II, English II . . Adviser: Spanish Club. Second Row: ROBERT GROVES . . Algebra I, Plane Geometry . . Adviser: Math Club .... PA- TRICIA HOLT . . Clothing, Foods, English II . . Adviser: Keyettes .... LUCILE JENKINS . . Public Speaking, English III . . Adviser: Thespians, Masque and Gavel, Stage Crew . . . . MARY W. JOHNSON . . Latin I, Latin II, English III . . Ad- viser: Latin Club_____WILLIAM KERR . . Physical Education, Coaching . . Adviser: Letterman’s Club, Football Coach. Third Row: BETTY LOU KNAPP . . Chorus . . Adviser: Choraliers, Student Council .... MAR- GARET MCLANE . . Art . . . . IRENE S. MARTIN . . Librarian . . Adviser: Maple Leaves .... NA- THANIEL MAYS . . Business Math, Commercial Law, Bookkeeping I . . . . MYRTLE M. MILLER . . Chemistry, Physics. Fourth Row: WALTER MOORE . . Band .... NAOMI MORRIS . . World History, American His- tory .... MILDRED PICKERILL . . Shorthand I, Shorthand II, Office Practice, Business English . . Adviser: Commercial Club . .Hot Lunch Program Supervisor .... WILLIAM REPPERT . . Mechani- cal Drawing I, Safety and Driver’s Education, Coaching . . Adviser: Letterman’s Club, Basketball Coach .... PEARL SCOTT . . Algebra I, Algebra II . . Finance Board. Fifth Row: PHELYX S. SCOTT . . Biology MARY JANE SMITH . . Typing I, Typing II ... . HAROLD STRAIGHT . . American History . . . . MELROSE B. THOMAS . . Physical Education RYLAND WHITE . . Printing I, Printing II, Alge- bra I. Unphotographed: KEITH HOLT . . Biology . . Ad- viser: Key Club. FAIRMONT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL stands majestic against a clear skyline sur- rounded by lovely trees and shrubs. Our students take pride in our school and campus, and look forward with interest to the changing seasons, as our building offers the windows to much of na- ture’s beauty. 15 CAxhA PATTY BELCASTRO Secretary DAVID GLOVER President ROGER SHRADER Vice-President I Sewm CdaA Patricia Abruzzino James Allen Thomas Allen Julia Alvarez Nancy Amos Richard Ankrom Judith Arnett Constance Audia Robert Ball Patricia Belcastro Linda Berry Becky Boyers Laura Lee Bradley Priscilla Brill Joseph Brown nineteen VvwAmI Iffy- Karen Brown Stanley Brzuzy Eddy Bunner William Burnett Karen Sue Burton Larry Byer Sylvia Campione Theresa Campione James Caputo Mary Carbone 19 TIME OUT FOR MAKING FRIENDS .... and that's what our lovely cheerleaders were doing: at the West-Weirton game which was played in Wheeling. The girls exchanged mums before the game and became fast friends. Anthony Carviliano Carol Clevenger Kathryn Cline Gary Close Felix Colaciello Mary Colasessano Herschel Conaway Lyn Condit Sue Connell Karen Conrad 20 mmm Harold Courtney John Cranwell Judith Crouser Scum CdaM. Linda Davis Robert Davis Barbara DeBrucque Beverly Decker Steven DePaul Frances DiBiase Theodore Dixon James Dotts Diana Duncan Joan Duncan 21 SeKlM, CdftAA Raemon Everhart Diane Fabre Holly Fear Antionette Ferrise Alice Ford Thomas Funk Betty Galliher David Gardi Marie Garsarella William Garrett David Glover Myrtle Guynn Lola Haddix Colleen Hall Gardenia Hamilton COULD YOU PLEASE HURRY? WE’LL BE LATE FOR CLASS .... This is a pretty typical scene in the office almost anytime during the noon period or between classes. Students find the new pay phone a great asset in solving their many phone problems. Judith Hannahan Myra Hardy Nancy Hayhurst Eleanor Henderson Eleanor Hess Nancy Hobbs Carla Holbert Barbara Horton Jo Ann Hughes Susanne Hughes FUTURE SECRETARIES? YOU BET! .... These senior girls, unde: the able guidance of their teacher. Miss Pickerill, are completing another lesson that will help prepare them for future jobs. Shirley Joe Blair Johnson Nola Jones Shirley Jones William Jones David Julian Judith Kolbash Brenda Kuhn Carolyn Lavorata David Law Carol Lawson Robert Layman Senm C0om, Peggy Marsh Betty Martin Evelyn Martin Sarah Mays Joel McKinney Leland Meadows Thornton Merrifield John Miller Linda Miller Nancy Miller A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE .... and that’s pretty true in our sewing classes. Everyday ex- perience and practice help develop talent in our students. Above, Mrs. Holt, clothing instructor, checks handiwork of Penny Heiskell, Anna Lee Marines and Betty Martin. Shelby Miller Brady Moore Dale Moore Harriett Morgan Shirley Morrison Sydney Morrison Jeanne Musgrave Lois Muto Carol Nallen Kenneth Newbrough 26 Senior C6am. Doris Nuzum Mary Orsini Vivian Pachuta Mary Panasenich Jeanette Nuzum Judith Pell Stanis Poling Bruce Phillips Anthenia Pinn Laddie Plivelich Carolyn Ramsey Sally Reese Margaret Reynolds v Nancy Phares Rose Popp David Ridgely Rosemary Robinson Sandra Sue Robinson Linda Rogers Marcia Rose Senu t C@aAk Clifford Russell Judith Scheerer Louis Secreto Eric Self Carlene Serian Vicci Sheets Roger Shrader Patricia Simmons Carol Sue Smith Patricia B. Smith THE EYES OF ALL ARE UPON YOU .... KEEP TIME .... KEEP TIME .... AND WATCH YOUR STEPS .... Here our lovely majorettes have just finished another snappy routine with the band at the West-Wierton game which was held in Wheeling last Thanksgiving Day. Regina Staud Linda Thomas Sue Steele Murray Toothman Floyd Smithberg Carol Lee Straight Carol Spadafore Mark Summers Howard Spery Ann Thomas Scum (%h John Urso Eugene Valentine Karen Vandergrift Waldo Walker James Weaver Daniel Weber Ann White Sally White Terrence White Rachel Whoolery UNPHOTOGRAPHED SENIORS Mary Louise Barbour Sandra Chocko Judith Dallas Wesley Dobbs Terry Dunscomb Mildred Heard James Kuzniar James Riggs Matthew Smith Dora Mae Snell Joan Sullivan Raymond Terry Charles Toothman Chris WTilt Edwin W'ilkins John Willis Robert Wilson Barry Wilt Carol Wise James Wise Donna Wood Anne Wright Helen Yost Patty Zappacosta Jean Zeck Robert Zelenak CGoaa. O LCGA BARBARA HIRT President JOSEPH MALLAMO Vice-President SHARON SATTERFIELD Secretary CRAIG MECK Treasurer JoKUW. C(?OAA First Row: Second Row Third Row: Elizabeth Abel, Franklin Alvaro, Deanna Asterino, Arthur Austin, Patricia Bailey, William Ball. George Banko, ( arolyn Barnes, Daniel Beafore, Giovianna Beafore, Mack Bennett, Joyce Breakiron. Herbina Brestel. David Brown, James Burchett, Stanley Burnett, Edward Cain, James Caldwell. 32 First Row: Evelyn Calich, Margaret Ann Carlone, Mary Elizabeth Conaway, Carolyn Conrad, Mary Jane Criss. Second Row: Alice Curio, Michael DeCarlo, Leona Deleruyelle, Robert DeLorenzo, John DeLuca. Third Row: Glenoka DeVault, Lila Rose DeVault. Shirley Dixon, Frances Estep, Susan Fear. Fourth Row: Thomas Feltz, Sharon Ferrell, Jack Flaherty, Harry Fleming, Leonard Fleming. Fifth Row: Karen Ford, Charles Freeland, Sue Ellen Fultz, Sandra Gable, Eugene Gallucci. JuiUMA First Row: Esther Garrity, Larry Geldbaugh, Elaine Germont, Karen Gillett, Carole Glover. Second Row: Ann Goode, Marlene Greynolds, Karen Grove, Sarah Hamilton, Vivian Haskell. Third Row: Joel Hawkins, Susan Henry, Mary Frances Hermosilla, Judith Herndon, Rebecca Herron. Fourth Row: George Higinbotham, Barbara Hirt, Donna Hobbs, Beverly Huemme, Linda Huey. Fifth Row: Steve Hyer, Donna Ice, William Ice, Betty Jane Jackson, Susan Jenkins. JuiUMA First Row: Sharon Jones, Lee Judy, Thomas Kayuha, Larry Keener, George Knisley. Second Row: Carolyn Kramer, Charlotte Lambert, Jean Lambert, Penelope Larosa, William Lawson. Third Row: Linda Lieving, W’ilford Looman, Judy Lowe, Patty Lowe, Thomas Lucas. Fourth Row: Marshall Lupo, Jean Ann Mackie, John Mainella, Joseph Mallamo, Donald Marchesani. Fifth Row: James Mauro, Nancy Mays, Patrick McDonald, George McElroy, Barbara McWhorter. 35 JuKlMA First Row: Craig Meek, David Michael, Nanette Michael, Linda Miller, Susan Miller. Second Row: John Monell, Patricia Moore, Linda Morris, Lawrence Mossor, David Moyers. Third Row: Joan Nichols, Terry Opp, Thomas Orgill, John Orr, Jerrie Ott. Fourth Row: Joanne Owen, Joseph Pachuta, Carmen Pagliaro, Patty Palmer, Cleo Parrack. Fifth Row: Ronald Parrish, Donald Parsons, Sandra Peterson, William Phares, Lynda Prickett. 36 A PRETTY GIRL IS LIKE A MELODY .... and our lovely lassies are no exception as they smile for cam- eraman at Junior-Senior Prom, whch is one of the highlights of the school year. Standing from left to right are: Anne Wright, Diana Tucker, Sally Reese, Susan Wagner, Sharon Satterfield, Beverly Huemme, Sue Con- nell and Carolyn Lavorata. Seated are Vicci Sheets and Holly Fear. First Row: Irene Reddick, Sylvia Reedy, Penny Ressegger, William Ridings, Delores Robinson, Bonnie Kombola. Second Row: Stephany Sandor, Sharon Satterfield. Judith Scuibbo, Patricia Sellers, Lawrence Shoemaker, Lina Shone. Third Row: Karen Shriver, Margaret Smay, Gerald Smith, Wayne Smith, W'i 11 i a m South, Patricia Spragg. 37 EVERYBODY LOVES A PARADE .... especially if one's in it. These girls were representing the Keyettes in the annual Veteran's Day Parade held on November 11, in downtown Fairmont. JuKim, UNPHOTOGRAPHEI) JUNIORS Robert Anderson Carolyn Blackman Albert Borys Ethel Bostic George “Tim” Boyd Bobby Brown Franklin Brown Joe Carpenter Ronald Carr Alex Chambers Martha Chicarelli Rose Ann Clark Harry Cole Raymond Cook Thomas Cook Bruce Dawson Fay Dickerson Shirley Donnellan Claudette Dorsey Lawrence Drake Gerald Franks John Harris Eugene Holland John Hood Marjorie Howard Lawrence Hunt Ronald Kisner Barbara Lane Marion Lee Carmen Maselli Leonard McCain Ethel Merchant Pauline Merchant James Merrifield Jerry Merrifield Paul Monell Donald Mosley Rebecca Nutter Robert Palmer John Parks John Reed Johnny Slatt Robert Steele Eugene Stephens Harry Tatterson Charles Terry Mary Jo Terry Ralph Whitehair Harriett Whiting Shirley Wildman Pauline Wynder John Zeck 38 First Row: Terry Stipe, Gene Stuckey, Daniel Swihart, Donald Swisher, Clyde Sypult. Second Row: Robert Tennant, Sue Thompson, Veronica Tiano, Linda Toothman, Joseph Tristani. Third Row: Dallas Tucker, Rose Mary.Urso, Frank Wade, Susan Wagner, Steve Wasarovich. Fourth Row: Clarence Watkins, Retta Weaver, Elizabeth Whiteford, Mary Jane Williams, Ronald Winter. Fifth Row: Connie Witt, Kenneth Wright, William Yaremchuk, Karen Yeater. OjjjjLCeAA SUSAN FERRISE Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM SHAFFER President RICHARD JULIAN Vice-President QopkMMeA First Row: Mickey Ahruzzino, Frank Alimento. Brian Amos, Patty Ashcraft, Margaret Bable, Sandy Baker, Karen Ann Barnes, Rita Barrow, Kay Bartholow. Second Row: Joseph Basile, Dianne Belmear, Mary Ann Belot, Daisy Bennett, Carole Berdine, John Bill Bloom, Francis Boggs, Herbert Bradley, Linda Bradley. Third Row: Martha Bressler, Daniel Brown, Penelope Brown, John Bunner, Elsie Bunten, Ronn Cain. Linda Carder, Joseph Carlone, Christine'Carson. Fourth Row: Pat Carter, Judith Ann Cathers, Carol Ann Christian, George Church, Carol Clark, Robert Clevenger, Barbara Collins, Barry Collins, Beverly Collins. Fifth Row: William Conrad, Nicole Cousins, Nancy Cranwell, Melba Jo Cristy, David Curtis, Dianne David, Butch Davis, Viola Davis, Champ DeBlasio. First Row: Douglas DeFelippo, Bob DelliGatti, Patty DeVault, Sandra DeVault, Nancy Dick, Stephen Dicken, Frank DiMaria, Sandra Jean Dobbs, Marshall Dodd. Second Row: Joyce Edgell, Ronald Elliott, Eugene English, Sharon Erdie, Susan Ferrise, John Floyd. Linda Fultz, Rose Marie Furman, Frank Gallo. Third Row: Karen Gallozzi, Priscilla Gerarde, Paul Gibson, Carolyn Glover, James Glover, Charlene Goff, William Graham, Gary Green, Cecelia Halbert. Fourth Row: Margaret Hale, Deloris Harton, Richard Hawkinberry, Marilee Hawkins, Penelope Heis- kell, John Hendrick, Sally Hennen, Delores Herman, Paula Higinbotham. Fifth Row: William Holbert, Jean Humason, Elaine Hunsaker, Mary Hupp, Sally Hupp, Darlene Ice Patty Jarvis, Richard Julian, Mary Ann Kayuha. Sixth Row: Mary Ellen Ketchem, Ann Kettering. Beverly Klingensmith, Susan Larimer, Linda Laugh- lin, Sandra Leake, Nancy Lee, Margaret Lehman, Jack Lennon. Seventh Row: Betty Leonard, Linda LeRoy, Michael Linton, Gary Little, Laura Lee Lucas, Anna Lee Marines, George Marsh, Eugene Maselli, Cherie Masters. First Row: Nickie Mauro, Jeannette McDonald, Thomas McLeary, Patricia McVicker, Arthur Merrifield, Karen Sue Merrifield, Robert Merrifield, Richard Merrifield, Stanley Merrifield. Second Row: James Michael, Beverly Sue Mick, Rose Marie Miller, Ruth Ann Moats, Sandra Kay Moon, Sharon Moore, David Moran, Diane Morgan, Vincent Moroose. Third Row: Carolyn Morosco, Karl Morris, Beryl Moyers, Paul Nagy, William Nickles, Carol Norman. Kenneth Norman, Gary Nuzum, David O’Dell. Fourth Row: Richard Oney, Eleanor Parks, Catherine Pauli, Ronald Pearson, Janet Perry, Karen Pflock, Betty Plivelich, Virginia Poling, Bonnie Poster. Fifth Row: Ann Powell, Fredda Price, Ronald Rauer, Rebecca Reed, Judith Rhodes, John Rhinehart, Roberta Rinehart, Shirley Rohr, Rose Ann Schmidt. Sixth Row: John Schneider, John Schroeder, John Schwartz, Kenneth Sears, Janet S elders, David Shackleford, William Shaffer, Robert Sheets, Mary Louise Shingleton. Seventh Row: Janice Shone, Hal Shoup, Edward Slack, Paul Slamick, James Slatt, Charles Sloboda, Jan- et Sloboda, Janet Smith, Kay Smith. ALL TOGETHER NOW . . . ONE MORE TIME . . . This scene is a typical one at our school anytime the physical education classes are meet- ing outside. Here a group of sophomores take advantage ♦of our lovely campus as they limber up before a ball game. First Row: Barbara Sordi, Scott Sowers, Nancy Sue Stahl, Richard Stahl, Donna Stewart, Shelia Stot- ler, Charles Straight, George Sutton, Michael Talkington. Second Row: James Thorne, John Tiano, Patricia Towles, Doris Trippett, Marion Tucker, William Ull- om, Jean Vandergrift, Jerry Vandergrift, Patty Vigna. Third Row: Claude Vincent, David Warner, James Wasarovich, Lewis Weaver, Susie Weeks, Donna Wells, Charles Welty, Carol Sue White, Margaret White. Fourth Row: Cecil W’ilburn, James Wilkinson, James Williams, Emily Wilson, Linda Winters, Sharon Witt, John Wood, Larry Wyer, Matthew Yelcich. 43 Stud d O imA BRENDA KUHN Vice-President JIM WISE President ANNE WRIGHT Student Representative Let Mick tmck atkm, wlt tkewAdveA exced STUDENT COUNCIL: First Row: seated — Dianne Belmear, Barbara DeBrucque, Roger Shrader, David Glover Barbara Hirt, Anne Wright, Miss Betty Lou Knapp, adviser; Jim Wise, Brenda Kuhn, Blair Johnson. Second Row: Lois Muto, Linda Miller, Bill Shaffer, Margaret Carlone, Jean Humason, Carol Spadafore, Carol Smith, Penny Ressegger, Carol Sue Smith, Sharon Witt, Carolyn Glover. Third Row: Joe Carlone, Carolyn Conrad, Joel Hawkins, George Knisley, John Willis, Ronald Pearson, William Jones, Frank Wade, Joe Pachuta, Scott Sowers, Ann Kettering. 46 Stufbd Council The student government of Fairmont Senior High School was inaugurated in the year 1936. It was introduced into the school in 1912 with organization of the Student Council consisting of- two members from each class. The officers of the Student Council must be elected by the student body. Stu- dent representatives are elected by the mem- bers of each individual home room. Some of the activities of this group are the chartering of buses to away games, sponsor- ing dances, bonfire and thuse meetings, and also sending representatives to Jackson’s Mill and the Northern Four Student Council Meeting. During the year they have been responsible for the improvement of the back drive and the opening for assemblies. The purpose and aims of the Student Council are to develop student responsibility, initiative, leadership and school pride, to pro- mote citizenship training, to allow students to participate in extra-curricular affairs, and to furnish a working model of government. There are 34 members in the council this year. P ie£id d Cabinet PRESIDENT’S CABINET: Left to right: Roger Shrader, Vice-President of Senior Class; David Glov- er, President of Senior Class; Barbara Hirt, President of Junior Class; Anne Wright, Student Representa- tive; Carol Spadafore, Secretary of Student Body; Jim Wise, President of Student Body; Brenda Kuhn, Vice- President of Student Body; Blair Johnson, Publicity Director. This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Wise 47 “May honor he a shield and truth tip your lances.” Scholarship, leadership, service and character are the qualifications for membership to the Ad Astra Chapter of the National Honor Society. The members, elected by the faculty, spon- sor two assembly programs during the year, have charge of the activity record blanks, compute junior and senior averages, provide two induc- tion services and present the Valedic- torian’s name plate to the school. Miss Ivy Hustead is club sponsor. OFFICERS: Anne Wright, Secretary; Mark Summers, President; Carol Spadafore, Vice-President. Matimtafi Wm n Society Left to right: Brenda Kuhn, Carol Wise, Anne Wright, Mark Summers, Rachel Whoolery, Carol Spada fore, Beverly Ann Decker, Barbara DeBrucque. 48 OFFICERS: Daniel Weber, Ser- jeant-at-arms; Brenda Kuhn, Pro- gram Chairman; Joan Duncan, Secretary-Treasurer; Jim Wise, Vice-President; Gary Close, Presi- dent. AU the world's a stage; the men and women merely players.” AJaixmtol T1i€a|3Uir First Row: Shirley Joe, Karen Brown, Patty Sellers, Holly Fear, Betty Galliher, Brenda Kuhn, Sue Connell, Jeanne Musgrave. Second Row: Lois Muto, Julia Alvarez, Joan Duncan, Betty Martin, Beverly Ann Decker, Linda Towles, Ann Thomas, Susan Robinson, Colleen Hall. Third Row: Jim Wise, John Monell, John Miller, Eugene Valentine, Stanley Burnett, Daniel Weber, Gary Close, David Ridgely. 49 “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm ” BOARD OF DIRECTORS Seated: Missie Conaway, vice- president: Ann Kettering, sophomore director; Carolyn Lavorata, secre- tary; Elaine Germont, treasurer; Barbara DeBrucque, musician; Betty Galliher, song director; Carol Spada- fore, senior director; Susan Wagner, chaplain; Margaret Carlone, junior director; Jean Zeck, sergeant-at-arms. Standing: Mrs. Holt, adviser, and Brenda Kuhn, president. First Row: Penny Ressegger, Linda Toothman, Barbara Hirt, Karen Yeater, Beverly Huemme, Diane Morgan, Penny Brown, Sally HCnnen, Jean Humason, Ann Powell, Nancy Cranwell, Margie Leh- man. Second Row: Sharon Witt, Jean Vandergrift, Sharon Satterfield, Marlene Greynolds, Susan Fear, Patty Belcastro, Ann Kettering, Joanne Owen, Carolyn Conrad. Third Row: Brenda Kuhn, Susan Wagner, Barbara DeBrucque, Jean Ann Mackie, Karen Vander- grift, Barbara McWhorter, Elaine Germont, Carol Spadafore, Carolyn Lavorata, Lois Muto, Carol Wise. Fourth Row: Mrs. Patricia Holt, adviser, Julia Alvarez, Missie Conaway, Carolyn Barnes, Lynn Condit, Jeanne Musgrave, Rachel Whoolery, Judy Scheerer, Beverly Ann Decker, Betty Galliher. Fifth Row: Ann Wright, Sue Steele, Blair Johnson, Jean Zeck, Susan Jenkins, Connie Witt, Cin- ny Huey, Margaret Carlone, Carol Sue Smith. 50 uIt is not enough to have great qualities—one must make good use of them” BOARD OF DIRECTORS Left to right: Lee Judy, Vice- President; David Law, Secretary; Mark Summers, Treasurer; How- ard Spery, Senior Director; Roger Shrader, President; Craig Meek, Junior Director; Keith Holt, Ad- viser. Keij, Ckk First row: Joe Carlone, John Schneider, Bill Shaffer, Jim Wise, Tom Kayuha, Dan Swihart, Craig Meek, Dick Higinbotham. Second row: Frank Wade, Bill Nickles, Steve Dicken, Chuck Welty, George Knisley, Scott Sowers, Law- rence Shoemaker, Mr. Keith Holt, adviser. Third row: Roger Shrader, Bill Burnett, Howard Spery, John Schroeder, Joe Pachuta, David Glover, Joel Hawkins, Mack Bennett, Ted Dixon. Fourth row: J. T. Mallamo, Lee Judy, Stanley Burnett, Mark Summers, David Law, Buck Courtney. Fifth row: Joe Brown, Bill Garrett, Jim Weaver, Bruce Phillips, Barry Wilt. Pat McDonald. 51 “Make yourself necessary to somebody. The Commercial Club was organized this year to provide opportunities for stu- dents in the commercial classes, to develop personality, increase stenographic skills, become familiar with the procedures of the business world and to render service to the school. During the year the group made toys for needy children at Christ- mas, had a spelling contest, visited busi- ness places and saw new films in commer- cial studies. OFFICERS: Marie Gargarella, Treasurer; Alice Ford, Secretary; Sylvia Campione, Vice- President; Nancy Amos, President; Miss Mildred Pickerill, Adviser. First Row: Mary Lou Panesenich, Carole Glover, Judy Pell, Karen Gillett, Paula Higinbotham, Patty Lowe, Patty Simmons, Sylvia Campione, Judy Hannahan. Second Row: Marie Gargarella, Penny LaRosa, Karen Shriver, Patty Smith, Karen Vandergrift, Antoin- ette Ferrise, Carolyn Ramsey, Nancy Amos, Miss Mildred Pickerill, adviser. Third Row: Priscilla Brill, Alice Ford, Karen Ford, Shirley Dixon, Nancy Hobbs, Diana Tucker, Vivian Pachuta, Evelyn Calich. 52 “And if you mean to profit, learn to please ” OFFICERS: Patty Zappacosta, President; Francis DiBiase, Secre- tary; Linda Towles, Treasurer; Jim Caputo, Vice-President; Mrs. Edna Miller Copeland, Adviser. With an eye towards salesmanship, the Distributive Education Club is teaching its members the do’s and don ts of social obliga- tions and is promoting an interest in com- mercial work. The club participates in vari- ous activities which include an annual trip to Pittsburgh, a class picnic, a Christmas dinner and a style show. Di Mkdxue Education, First Row: Stanis Poling, Jeannie Staud, Patty Zappacosta, Connie Audia, Diane Fabre, Francis Di- Biase, Mary Carbone, Mary Orsini. Second Row: Mrs. Copeland, adviser; Doris Nuzum, Sandra CKocko, Carol Lawson, Linda Towles, An- thenia Pinn, Evelyn Martin, Laura Lee Bradley, Linda Thomas. Third Row: Thorton Merrifield, Ken Newbrough, Joel McKinney, Charles Toothman, Ted Dixon, Jim Caputo, Laddie Plivelich. 53 Speech is a mirror of the soul; as a man speaks, so is he” OFFICERS: P a t McDonald, Serjeant-at-arms; David Ridgely, President; Brenda Kuhn, Treas- urer; Beverly Decker, Secretary; Judy Scheerer, Vice-President; Miss Lucile Jenkins, Adviser. MflAC(U£ owGaufld First Row: Carolyn Lavorata, Barbara DeBrucque, Jean Musgrave, Anne Wright, Theresa Campione, Beverly Decker, Karen Vandergrift, Connie Witt, Judy Scheerer. Second Row: Julia Alvarez, Brenda Kuhn, Carolyn Barnes, Susan Wagner, Carolyn Conrad, Rachel Whoolery, Missic Conaway, Carol Wise, Miss Jenkins. Third Row: Mack Bennett, Mark Summers, Lee Judy, Elaine Gcrmont, Pat McDonald, Joe Brown, David Ridgely, Howard Spery. 54 “The measure of a man is not in the number of his servants, but in the number of people whom he serves For every performance, show or assembly in our auditorium there are various behind the scene jobs that have to be assigned for each program. These activities, which include pul- ling the curtain, changing scenery, working the lights, and helping in any other way, are performed by students who make up the Stage Crew. A well-organized and effi- cient crew, they serve as crew members not only for our school programs, but also for those sponsored by the com- munity. By the end of the year, these boys have gained experience with al- most every type of program, including assembly programs, plays, recitals, min- strels and concerts. AT RIGHT: Stage Crew members were on hand when the Thespians presented a special assembly program this year. Pictured are Sarah Hamilton, Elaine Germont, Carolyn Conrad. In back: Frank Wade, Dan Swihart and Pat McDonald. Gary Close is stage manager and Miss Lucile Jenkins is their adviser. Camj First row: Charles Byer, John Miller, Eric Seff, Gary Close. Second row: Larry Palmer, George Banko, Jim Burchett, Stanley Burnett, John Orr, Jim Dotts. 55 OFFICERS: E. W. Malcolm, Adviser; Sally White, Secretary; Betty Martin, President; Jeanette Nuzum, Program Chairman; Nancy Amos, Vice-Prsident. “Only by a spiritual renaissance can we mobilize the mightiest force in the world—moral force” BM CM- First Row: Mr. Malcolm, adviser; Ann Kayuha, Diane Morgan, Emily Wilson, Penny Heiskell, Cleo Parrack, Nancy Amos, Carolyn Kramer, Stephany Sandor. Second Row: Penny LaRosa, Sally White, Betty Martin, Sylvia Reedy, Carolyn Conrad, Beverly Decker, Nancy Hobbs, Alice Ford. Third Row: Kay Smith, Eleanor Parks, Nancy Mays, Jeanette Nuzum, Bill Shaffer. 56 “When in Rome do like the Romans” OFFICERS David R i d g e 1 y, President; Joan Duncan. Vice-President; Mrs. Mary W. Johnson, Adviser; Bev- erly Huemme, Treasurer; Susan Wajrner, Secretary. Latin CMj' First Row: Carol Spadafore, Vicci Sheets, Karen Brown, Carol Sue Smith, Shirley Joe, Theresa Campi- onc, Karen Pflock, Margie Lehman, Marilee Hawkins, Judy Zeck, Stanis Poling. Second Row: Patty Zappacosta, Catherine Pauli, Judy Arnett, Penny Ressegger, Sylvia Reedy, Jeanne Musgravc, Vivian Pachuta, Ann Thomas, Carol Christian, Linda Carder, Diane Morgan. Third Row: Betty Martin, Linda Miller, Lynda Prickett, Joanne Owen, Margaret Carlone, Colleen Hall, Patty Belcastro, Lois Muto, Judy Scheercr, Jean Ann Mackie. Fourth Row: Jeanette Nuzum, Joan Duncan, Judy Kolbash, Bob Ball, Connie Witt, Carolyn Conrad, Linda Laughlin, Susan Jenkins, Beverly Huemme, Susan, Wagner, Christine Carson, Elaine Germont, Bar- bara Hirt. Fifth Row: Joe Basile, Mark Summers, Tim Boyd, Sue Connell , Linda Rogers, Holly Fear. Standing: (left to right) Nancy Dick, Donna Wells, Stephany Sandor, Marshall Lupo, Nanette Michael, Paul Nagy, Peggy Smay, Judy Herndon, Frank DiMaria, Michael Talkington, Karen Yeater, Betty Galliher, Suzanne Hughes, Sally White, Brenda Kuhn, David Ridgely, John Bunner, Jim Glover, John Orr, Brian Amos, David Moyers, Bill South, Bill Ridings, Bob Layman, Dick Higinbotham, Scott Sowers, Craig Meek, Don Marchesani, J. T. Mallamo. Bill Yaremchuk, John Floyd, David Law, Jim Wise, Sharon Satterfield, David Glover, Marlene Greynolds, John Miller, Michael Linton, James Michael. 57 Fifty million Frenchmen can’t he wrong. Who said all Frenchmen were in France? Judging by the large membership in Le Cercle Francais, many of the Frenchmen are right here at Fairmont Senior High School. Organized in 1927 and reorganized in 1954, the club has approximately 100 members. Presiding over the French I meetings is Margaret Carlone, while Rachel Whoolery takes charge of French II. Promoting bet- ter understanding of the French people and their habits is the club’s main purpose, while a trip to Pittsburgh and exchanging letters with French children provide pleasure and enjoyment for the French students. Miss Dowden is club adviser. fnGndt I OFFICERS: Margaret Carlone, President; Linda Fultz, Vice-President; Nancy Cranwell, Secretary; Lee Judy, Treasurer. First Row: Carolyn Kramer, Patty Sellers, Margaret Carlone, Melba Jo Cristy, Ann Powell, Sharon Witt, Martha Bressler, Elizabeth Whiteford, Jean Humason, Jerry Vandergrift, Sharon Ferrell. Second Row: Mary Ketchem, Linda Fultz, Nicole Cousins, Cecelia Halbert, Roberta Rinehart, Nancy Cranwell, Sally Hennen, Ann Kettering, Darlene Ice, Penny Brown, Linda LeRoy. Third Row: Susan Miller, Karen Barnes, Sandra Leake, Eleanor Parks, Jean Vandergrift, Joanne Owen, Joyce Breakiron, Patty Jarvis, Lina Shone, Missie Conaway, Linda Berry. Fourth Row: Danny Brown, John Schneider, Steve Hyer, Sharon Jones, Judy Rhodes, Leona Deleruy- elle, John Schroeder, Manuel Corral, Bill Ullom. Fifth Row: Tom McLeary, Terry Stipe, Joe Carlone, Steve Dicktn, Don Swisher, Lee Judy, Bill Nick- les, Hal Shoup. 58 OFFICERS: Holly Fear, Secretary; Rachel Whoolery, President; Mack Bennett, Ser- geant-at-arms; Miss Virginia Dowden, Adviser; Wilford Loo- man, Vice-President; Sue Thompson, Treasurer. Le Ce tcfe F iancaik First Row: Lynda Prickett, Judith Arnett, Mary Criss, Lila Devault, Diane Duncan, Barbara McWhor- ter, Cinny Huey, Linda Lciving, Mary Louise Shingleton, Sarah Hamilton, Bonnie Rombola. Second Row: Carol Straight, Diane Fabrc, Holly Fear, Blair Johnson, Carolyn Barnes, Patty Bailey, Susan Henry, Sue Thompson, Mack Bennett. Third Row: Marcia Rose, Lola Haddix, Rachel Whoolery, Judy Kolbash, Barry Wilt, Linda Towles, Lyn Condit, Dan Swihart, Wilford Looman. Fourth Row: Miss Virginia Dowden, adviser, Jim Wise, Gerald Smith, David Michael, Joe Brown, Tom Feltz, John Cranwell, Joel Hawkins, Pat McDonald. 59 “The biggest reward for a thing well done is to have done it. The Spanish Club at Fairmont Senior High School is made up of the Spanish One Club for first year Spanish students and La Tertulia for advanced Spanish students. The club was organ- ized in 1946 to provide a means beyond the class- room for students to learn more about the Span- ish people, their customs and environment. This year the group took part in the Student Govern- ment assembly by presenting a fashion show de- picting Spanish characters, held a Christmas party, and sang traditional Spanish Christmas carols in the school halls during the holiday sea- son. La Tertulia is a Spanish word meaning, “a gathering of people for entertainment and con- versation.” OFFICERS: Mary Frances Hermosilla, President; Ruth Ann Moats, Vice-Presi- dent; Bill Ice, Sergeant-at-arms; Barbara Sordi, Secretary; Laura Lee Lucas, Treas- urer. SjbOKtAk I First Row: Mary Frances Hermosilla, Laura Lee Lucas, Barbara Sordi, Sally Hupp, Marjorie Howard, Penny LaRosa, Janet Louise Smith, Sandra Devault. Second Row: Miss Nancy Freker, adviser; Ruth Ann Moats, Sheila Stotler, Linda Lou Bradley, Patty Morse, Carol Nallen, Betty Terry, Bill Ice. 60 La Tojduka. OFFICERS: Sarah Mays, Secretary; Karen Brown, Treasurer; Linda Toothman, Presi- dent; Susan Fear, Vice-President; Tom Kayuha, Sergreant-at-Arms. UNPHOTOGRAPHED BE- LOW: Pauline Merchant. Karen Brown Sue Connell Susan Fear Gardenia Hamilton Tom Kuyuha 61 Bonnie Rombola Sergeant-at-Arms Lee Judy President John Cranwell ex- plains problem on board while Howard Spery looks sort of blank. Irene Reddick Secretary “Knowledge comes by taking things apart, analysis. But wisdom comes by putting things together.” Mfltk C uh- First Row: Brain Amos. Jack Flaherty, Eric Seff, Bill South, Eddie Slack, David Warner, Terry White. Second Row: Bonnie Rombola, Irene Reddick, Mr. Robert Groves, faculty adviser, Tom Kayuha Bill Nickles, George Knisley, Frank Wade, Barry Wilt. r ™rd £owi, £ary Close Jim Burchett, Howard Spery, Mark Summers, Ronald Parrish, William Jones, Lee Judy, Pat McDonald, John Schroeder, Terry Stipe, James Dotts, John Orr. 62 LetlMMOKA (%L First Row: Sue Steele, Sharon Satterfield, Carol Sue Smith. Second Row: Mr. William Reppert, adviser; Bill Garrett, Bill Ridings, Joe Pachuta, Barry Wilt, Bob Davis, Raemon Everhart, Joe Tristani, Bill Burnett, Mr. William Kerr, adviser. Third Row: Anthony Carviliano, Mark Summers, John Mainclla, Bob Lowe, George Knisley, Lee Judy, Joseph Mallamo, Terry Dunscomb, James Allen. Fourth Row: Bob DeLorenzo, Joe Brown, Charles Terry, Jim Weaver, Raymond Terry, John Harris. OUR CHEERLEADERS OUR BIG TEAM! “If there's a will, there's a way' Seated: Mark Summers, National Honor Society; Rachel Whoolery, French II Club; Betty Martin, Bible Club; Margaret Carlone, French I Club; David Ridgely, Masque and Gavel. Latin Club, Choraliers; Brenda Kuhn, Keyettes; Gary Close, Thespians, Stage Crew; Lee Judy, Math Club. Standing: Roger Shrader, Key Club; Mary Frances Hermosilla, Spanish I Club; Nancy Amos, Commer- cial Club; Barbara Hirt, Editor of Maple Leaves. “If you wish your merit to be known, acknowledge that of other people.” 64 Beneath the rule of men entirely great, The pen is mightier than the sivord. The Student Council, seeing the need for a school newspaper, promoted the pro- ject and Hi Life was again published after an absence of several years. David Ridge- ly was appointed editor and Lee Judy his assistant. The first issue of Hi Life came out in December and was published once a month thereafter. Next year the staff hopes to enlarge the paper and have it printed. The staff is made up of inter- ested students from all three classes and all work done on the paper is done after school hours. At Right: Lee Judy, assistant editor, and David Ridgely, editor, check first copy of Hi Life before distribution to students. Hi Lj,e Seated: Barbara McWhorter, Ann Kettering, Carolyn Lavorata, Sue Steele, Pat McDonald, Jeanne Mus- grave, Linda Toothman. Standing: John Schroeder, Frank Wade, Cinny Huey, Dan Swihart, Missie Conaway, Betty Galliher, Ann Thomas, Susan Wagner, Jean Humason. Unphotographed: Connie Witt, Theresa Campione, Carol Spadafore, Mark Summers. 65 AN EDITOR’S WORK IS NEVER DONE above “Goals are like stars; they may not be reached, but they can always be a guide ” left Editor Barbara types more copy as Mack and Su- san study layouts. Above right: THERE’S FUN TOO as Maple Leaves heads plan final layout of book. Seat- ed at table are Barbara, Nanette, Frank, Ronnie and Karen. Mack and Susan sit on floor to check more pictures. THEJ9M MAPLE LEAVES STAFF: Seated at table: Judy Herndon, Literary; Sarah Hamilton, Art; Donna Ice, Typist; Patty Moore, Literary; Patty Sellers, Literary; Marlene Greynolds, Business; Beverly Huemme, Business; Sharon Satterfield, Business. Standing: Lynda Prickett, Business and Typist; Carolyn Conrad, Business; Lee Judy, Sports; Pat McDonald, Literary; Joanne Owen, Business. UNPHOTOGRAPHED: Dave Michael and Bill Yaremchuk, both Business. Mapfo LeaucA, Barbara Hirt Mack Bennett Susan Wagner Karen Yeater Editor in Chief Editor’s Assistant Editor’s Assistant Business Manager Nanette Michael Frank Wade Literary Editor Sports Editor Ronald Winter Art Editor Mrs. Irene S. Martin Faculty Adviser PLANNING THE YEARBOOK TAKES TIME . . . During the year, members of Maple Leaves staff spend at least one hour a day working on book. Most of the work is done in the library where staff holds their meet- ings and headquarters. BELOW: Another work session finds Mrs. Martin, Nanette, Frank, Ronnie and Karen going over final pages of book. Last year our book won a merit grade of B in the National School Yearbook Association Contest. Pohvi Bm Bound At Left: BLAIR JOHNSON, first place winner of Drum Major Trophy in Major- ette Melee. BRENDA KUHN, Maid of Marion candidate. PICTURED BELOW are pictures of our band taken during the half-time ceremony of the West-Weirton playoff game in Wheeling. Our band has had an active year performing at athletic events, in parades, and special events. This page is sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greynolds 68 OFFICERS Harold Courtney—President; Danny Weber— Sargeant-at-arms; Sally White—Secretary; Suzanne Hughes—Vice-President; John Willis— Treasurer. BAND DIRECTOR Walter Moore DRUM MAJORETTE Brenda Kuhn (pictured at right) THE POLAR BEAR BAND is made up of students from both Fairmont Junior High School and Fairmont Senior High School. Pictured below are the members from senior high only. First Row: John Tiano, Jean Lambert, Suzanne Hughes, Susan Jenkins, Mary Criss, Lila DeVault, Beverly Klingensmith, Brian Amos. Second Row: Gary Little Sharon Jones, Joyce Breakiron, Frances Estep, Leona Deleruyelle, Judy Rhodes, Sally White, Bob Roseberry. Third Row: Claude Vincent, Jack Bradley, Bill Phares, John Willis, George McElroy, Larry Wyer, Paul Slamick, George Sutton, Gene Stuckey, Bob Palmer, Stanley Burnett. . a „ _ ... , „ .. Unphotographed: Cecilia Halbert, David Brown, Danny Weber, Harold Courtney, Howard Hunsaker, Sandra DeVault, Patty DeVault, Glenoka DeVault, Mr. Walter Moore, director. 69 BIDDING FAREWELL to Mr. Moore, band director, are senior majorettes Brenda Kuhn, Betty Galliher, Lyn Condit and Blair Johnson. All four girls have been major- ettes for two years. At right is another picture of this snappy group. “Beauty without grace is the hook without the bait” Left to right: Brenda Kuhn, drum majorette, Patty Sellers, Linda Lieving, Beverly Huemme, Blair John- son, Betty Galliher, Lyn Condit, Marlene Greynolds, Cinny Huey. Thi page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Condit 70 “Without music life would be a mistake.” The air is stilled. There is an unexpected moment of anticipation as Miss Knapp, music director, nods her head and the Choraliers fill the auditorium with stirring music. This close knit group sings and works together to further their interest in music appreci- ation and its presentation. The club provides the opportunity for students to display their musical talents by presenting programs dur- ing the year both in school and in the com- munity. OFFICERS: Jean Zeck, Secretary; David Ridgely, President. Unphotographed: Harold Court- ney, Vice-President; Miss Betty Lou Knapp, Adviser. Ckma iMA First Row: Stephany Sandor, Penny Ressegger, Connie Witt, Leonard Fleming, Wilford Looman, Jim Wise, Harold Courtney, Dan Swihart, Judy Scheerer, Ann Powell, Linda Toothman, Missie Conaway. Second Row: Carolyn Conrad, Jean Zeck, Carolyn Barnes, Anne Wright, Bruce Phillips, Bill Yarem- chuk, John Wood, John Schneider, David Ridgely, Betty Galliher, Elizabeth Whiteford, Jean Humason, Sue Thompson, Miss Knapp. Third Row: Carol Wise, Ann Kettering, Barbara McWhorter, Charles Welty, Richard Merrifield, John Schroeder, John Cranwell, Stephen Dicken, Jean Mackie, Mary Panasenich, Marie Gargarella, Margy Carlone. Fourth Row: Blair Johnson, Sue Steele, Joanne Owen, Mack Bennett, Lee Judy, Pat McDonald, Joel Hawkins, Patricia Jarvis, Mildred Heard, Nicole Cousins, Karen Vandergrift, Nancy Cranwell. Accompanist, Barbara DeBrucque. 71 . This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Judy pMMtdiMJfy lAJ d kt--------- “She was a phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight. Lovely Anne Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright of Route 1, Fair- mont, was elected by popular vote of the entire student body to reign as queen of the Junior-Senior Prom. Anne, a vivacious senior and an honor student, has been awarded various honors and awards throughout her high school years. At Fairmont Junior High School, where she was a cheerleader, Anne was crowned May Queen in the ninth grade. Last year she attended Girl’s State and the All State Chorus, was elected queen of the Junior Carnival, and won the Elk’s Lead- ership Contest. Anne’s future plans include college and her ambition is to make someone a really good private secretary. OUR QUEEN: The pictures at left and bottom show Queen Anne as she appeared in the annual Veteran’s Day Parade on November 11 preceding: the East-West football classic. The float was loaned to us by the Monongahela Power Com- pany. This page sponsored by Rev. and Mrs. Frank C. Marvin 72 MISS ANNE WRIGHT Junm- 2enm Pk w, Qamt 73 74 JEAN ZECK SALLY REESE “She tvalks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies.’’ BLAIR JOHNSON BETTY GALLIHER This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Yeater SENIOR CHEERLEADERS . . . Carol Sue Smith and Sue Steele will have many memories of their three years as cheerleaders at Fairmont West. These girls, along with the other cheerleaders, did much to promote school spirit with their enthusiasm and drive. AT RIGHT: From top to bottom: Sue Steele, Sharon Satterfield, Jerry Vander- grift and Carol Sue Smith. (ymhoAm± Carol Sue Smith, Sue Steele, seniors; Sharon Satterfield, junior; Jerry Vandergrift, sophomore. 76 Jim Wise Anne Wright ELKS LEADERSHIP CONTEST — Second Place Mark Summers VOICE OF DEMOCRACY Local Contest BOYS STATE Mark Summers, Gary Close, David Ridgely GIRLS STATE Myra Hardy, Beverly Decker, Rachel Whoolery, Anne Wright 77 TRIBUTE TO THE POLAR BEARS by Frank Wade, Sports Editor To salute our Bears and work it all into one page is a very difficult thing to do. It would be impos- sible to congratulate all of our stars in the manner they so richly deserve. The statistics and record books do offer a tribute to our players, but they can't tell of the long hours of practice, sweat and bruises that make the nucleus of any championship team. Statistics may say that Fairmont scored 309 points to the opponents 89. This isn't very colorful, but Frank Brown was colorful just as Matthew Smith and Bob DeLorenzo were immovable. From the fleet deceptive backs and stubborn line that form our regulars, to the all important reserve strength, our Bears were truly champions. It took a lot of people to get us to Wheeling on Thanksgiving Day for the Class AA play-off. Peo- ple like coaches Kerr and Reppert, Jim Weaver, Frank Brown and the state Supreme Court helped. These weren’t the only ones, but as was said before, it would be impossible to pay tribute to all of our stars. The Bears started the season with a 34-7 romp over Farmington as Carviliano, Brown, Dunscomb and Lowe began to show promise. The second game ended almost the same way, as Notre Dame was stomped 44-6 with Gardi and Davis giving the backs a lot of elbow room. Shinnston and Grafton, the defending AA champions, met the same fate 31-7 and 13-0 respectively as Bill Garrett, Jim Weaver and the Terry brothers turned in fine performances. Elkins, Washington Irving and Morgantown proved easy enough as West's hopes for an undefeated sea- son looked brighter every week. East Fairmont came across the river with upset plans but met the same fate as their predecessors on the short end of a 26-7 score. In Wheeling the Polar Bears took the Red Riders of Weirton for the Class AA play-off, after Big Creek of War lost its play-off game with the state Supreme Court. Weirton proved to be too much for the Bears as the Oakwood Roaders shot their best efforts and big dreams at the panhandle target. The final outcome made us runners-up in the AA Class, which isn’t bad either, and boys, our team, our coaches, our student body and faithful support- ers will probably remember for a good many years the championship game that almost wasn’t played. FOOTBALL SQUAD: First Row: Dave Gardi, Raymond Terry, Bill Garret, Bill Burnett, Bob Davis, Bob Lowe, Anthony Carviliano, Richard An- krom, Terry Dunscomb, Matthew Smith, Frank Brown, Jim Weaver, Arthur Austin, manager. Second Row: Marshall Lupo, manager; Mark Summers, manager; Coach Reppert, Charles Free- land, John Slatt, Jerrie Ott, John Mainella, George Knisley, Joe Pachuta, Bob DeLorenzo, Lawrence Drake, Charles Terry, Coach Kerr. Third Row: Matthew Yelcich, Arthur Merrifield, John Wood, Scott Sowers, John Schroeder, Joe Car- lone, Bob Delligatti, Leon Chaney, John Brown, Chuck Welty. Anthony Carviliano Bob Davis Terry Dunscomb Dave Gardi Bill Garrett Bob Lowe RICHARD ANKROM—“Ank” has been with the team for three years. In his junior and senior years he played second string center and has proved valu- able centering on punts and conversions. He was an important member of reserve strength. FRANK BROWN—Frankie, who was said to have put the “go” in the West Side team, was the leading ground gainer of the year and scored 19 touchdowns in ten games. Brown was the fastest man on the team and certainly showed it in every game he played. One of the best players to come out of West High in many years, Frank earned a berth on the AA all state team, an honor he richly deserved. Without him the Polar Bear story might have been different. BILL BURNETT—Bill was a member of our all im- portant reserves. He was light and fast and there- fore proved valuable at his guard position. During his three varsity years, he saw little action due to lack of size and weight. ANTHONY CARVIL- LANO—“Bull” played fullback and halfback during his junior and senior years. Proving particularly valuable for his driving ability, he was an impor- tant link in the offensive chain. BOB DAVIS—Bob won two letters due to his performance at end. Be- sides being an outstanding pass receiver, he was also a fine defensive player. He was a great asset to the team. TERRY DUNSCOMB—Terry was one of the leading ground gainers on the Polar Bear squad and 82 Matthew Smith Pudfyhb provided necessary yardage when we needed it most. He rated honorable mention on the all state team for his valu- able service to the Bears. DAVE GARDI—Dave is another of our hard hitting line men. Despite the fact that he didn’t see much action in his junior or sophomore years, he played first string in his senior year as a guard. He is a one year letterman BILL GARRETT—“Jilly Boe” was the “iron man’’ of the center of our line during his senior year. Dur- ing his sophomore and junior years, he played as center and line backer, while nailing down the center position this year. He lettered all three years and was a team standout all dur- ing his varsity career. BOB LOWE—Bob, who was our quarterback, led the Polar Bears to the state championship playoff. What he lacked in passing, he more than made up in ball handling, rendering West almost unstoppable on the ground. In his junior year he played in the shadow of Mike Hall. He is indeed one of the reasons for our undefeated season. MATTHEW SMITH—“Smitty” came to us from Miller Junior High. During his sophomore year he was team manager. In his junior year he made the squad and showed great promise as a guard. When a senior, he played first Raymond Terry ABOVE LEFT: Team managers Marshall Lupo and Arthur Austin give players Carviliano and Garrett a drink of water. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Kerr goes over some new plays with players Weaver, Lowe, Duns- consb and R. Terry. Jim Weaver string as a guard and was one of our co-captains. RAY- MOND TERRY—Raymond played first string tackle for two years, flanked on the other tackle by his brother Charlie. These two proved to be one of the most effective tackle com- binations in the conference. Raymond is a two year letter- man and was valuable to the team. JIM WEAVER—This big senior, who was a member of the first string all state team, was regarded highly for his offensive and defensive performance. He was one of the deciding factors in West’s undefeated season. Although a great pass receiver, Jim didn’t have much chance to prove it as West chose to stick to the ground most of the time. Jim was one of the best ends to ever come out of West High. 83 Tke Gom£a. FAIRMONT WEST 34 FARMINGTON 7 The Bears got off to a good start this year and seemed to have little trouble in defeating the Farmers. Frank Brown, who scored three of the five touchdowns, led the attack with Terry Dunscomty making the other two touch- downs. Larry Drake kicked three conversions and John Slatt made the last extra point good. Farmington’s only touchdown came in the last quarter. FAIRMONT WEST 44 NOTRE DAME 6 Frank Brown made the first of many touchdowns on an 11-yard run. The Bears only failed twice in the eight times they car- ried the ball to score. Larry Drake, who made three of the seven touchdowns, made two spectacular runs; one on a 53-yard punt re- turn and another one on an 86-yard run. The second string, with Joe Carlone quarterback- ing, scored one of the touchdowns when Joe Pachuta ran 25-yards to score. Dunscomb and Brown added the other two touchdowns. John Slatt kicked the two extra points. Notre Dame failed to score until the last period. FAIRMONT WEST 31 SHINNSTON 7 The Bears had to come from behind to win this one in the second half. The Spartans touchdown came on a 45-yard run with only two minutes gone in the first quarter. Fair- mont West failed to score in the first quarter but scored in the second with the help of Drake, Lowe and Dunscomb. Drake missed the try for the extra point and the half ended 7-6. The second half was a different story as the Polar Bears scored 25 points and held the Spartans scoreless. Carviliano made the big- gest run of the game with a 55-yard dash. Dunscomb and Carviliano both scored twice and Drake made the last touchdown. Slatt converted the only extra point. FAIRMONT WEST 13 GRAFTON 0 The Bears ran their winning streak to four games by defeating the Grafton Bearcats. This was the Bearcats first defeat since 1955. This win put the Bears on top of the Big Ten Conference. Bob Lowe, with his deceptive ball handling, and Terry Dunscomb and Frank Brown sparked the Bears. A blocked punt in the third quarter set up the Bears first touch- down. A pitchout from Lowe to Brown, with Browr running into the end zone, was West's first touchdown. Larry Drake’s point after the touchdown was good making the score 7-0. The next touchdown was made on a run by Terry Dunscomb with good protection by Jim Weaver. Drake’s kick was blocked, but that made no difference in the outcome. This was a very important victory for the Polar Bears. FAIRMONT WEST 33 VICTORY 31 West still remained undefeated, but not by a big margin. The Polar Bears were led by the running of Frank Brown who made three touchdowns on runs of 50, 68, and 50-yards each. West started off with a lead of 14-0, but then Victory got started and made two touch- downs. West then came back with Carviliano scoring. The halftime score was 21-13. After the second half started, with the help of pen- alties, Frank Brown scored on a 50-yard jaunt. Larry Drake’s try for the extra point was missed. The Eagles came within two points of the Bears but could not get ahead. Lowe made the last Polar Bear touchdown. Drake made good three conversions in the game. w. w. w. w. w. SEASON’S RECORD_____10 WINS — 0 LOSSES ......-Mannington 0 _________ Elkins 13 _____Morgantown 0 .....Fairmont East 7 Washington Irving 6 CLASS AA PLAY-OFF W. Fairmont 12____________________Weirton 19 Fairmont 34 . Farmington 7 W. Fairmont 25.... Fairmont 44 Notre Dame 6 W. Fairmont 27.... Fairmont 31 _ Shinnston 7 w. Fairmont 24... Fairmont 13 Grafton 0 w. Fairmont 27... Fairmont 33 Victory 31 w. Fairmont 39. ★ OUR RATING • Big Ten Champions • Runner’s Up-Class AA FAIRMONT WEST 25 MANNINGTON 0 West scored in each period to beat Mannington. Frank Brown again sparked the team as he scored two touchdowns. One touchdown he made on a 45-yard run. Dunscomb, who was the workhorse in the second half, scored once as did Bob Lowe. Bill Garrett kicked the only extra point. The win stretched West’s string to a record of six wins and no defeats. FAIRMONT WEST 27 ELKINS 13 West had to come from behind in the second half to win this game. Frank Brown again sparked the Bears as he scored all four touchdowns. Larry Drake made good three of four conversions. Elkins led 13-7 in the first half, but in the second half, the Polar Bears held the Tigers and took over on of- fense. This was a mighty victory for the Bears. FAIRMONT WEST 24 MORGANTOWN 0 The Bears scored in each period of the game to beat the Mohigans. A hard driving offense and a strong defense kept the Mohigans from scoring. Frank Brown and Terry Dunscomb led the scoring with two touchdowns each. All the tries for extra points were missed. FAIRMONT WEST 26 FAIRMONT EAST 7 The Polar Bears made it nine straight wins by defeating our cross town rivals, the Bees, in the annual East-West Classic. This is the eighth straight year that the Bears have won this title. The Bees got off to a good start, but due to the running of Brown and Dunscomb, and the strong West defense, they could not get through or hold them back. Frank Brown made the first touchdown on a 79-yard run in the first quarter. Three inter- cepted passes and a recovered fumble led the Bees to defeat. The good ball handling of Bob Lowe sparked the team. Dunscomb scored two touchdowns, one on a 47-yard run, the other on a one-yard plunge. Bob Lowe scored the last point. The Bees failed to score until the last quarter. This victory helped pave the way towards being the Big Ten Champions. FAIRMONT WEST 39 WASHINGTON IRVING 6 The Bears defeated Washington Irving and fin- ished the season with a perfect 10 game record. This win made the Bears Big Ten Champions and put them in the class AA state championship playoff. The Bears ran away with their offense with Carvil- iano scoring two touchdowns and Brown, Pachuta, and Carlone each scoring one apiece. Washington Irving failed to score until the last quarter. Second string quarterback, Joe Carlone, scored West’s last touchdown. Drake made good three conversions. BIG TEN CONFERENCE TEAM Named to the Big Ten Confer- ence Team or given honorable mention this year were eight of our students. They are Frank Brown, Charles Terry, Raymond Terry, Jim Weaver named to first team; and honorable mention given to Bob Davis, Terry Dunscomb, Matthew Smith, and Bob DeLor- enzo. Shown at right, co-captains Jim Weaver and Raymond Terry pres- ent Runners-Up trophy in Class AA playoff to Mr. Malcolm, princi- pal. Others pictured are left to right: Brown, Smith, Davis, Charles Terry, Dunscomb and De- Lorenzo. BIG GAME . . . BIG MOMENT . . . These Weirton players show little respect for Frank Brown’s outstanding record as they gang up on the Fairmont thunderbird during the biggest game of the season. Frank, num- ber 17, was named to the all state team this year along with Jim Weaver. West Wins Runner’s Up Title in Class AA Championship Playoff FAIRMONT WEST 12 WEIRTON 19 After a long controversy, on whether the game would be played or not, action was finally seen on Thanksgiving Day at W’heeling Island Stadium in Wheeling where the Polar Bears met the Weirton Red Riders in the class AA championship playoff. West played an outstanding game along with the Red Riders who outscored us 19 to 12. West had several drives which went to within the 20 yard line of Weirton but lost the ball on fourth downs. West was led by the ball handling of Bob Lowe and the running of Frank Brown, Terry Dunscomb and Anthony Carviliano. The Polar Bears’ first touchdown came after a pass interception by Bob Davis. With the help of Duns- comb and Carviliano, the ball was moved to the one-yard line of Weirton. Bob Lowe went over on a sneak. The attempt for the extra point was blocked. Wests’ next touchdown came at the beginning of the fourth quarter. After some good runs and passes, Bob Lowe again went over on a sneak. The conversion was missed giving West a 12-6 lead. Weirton then came back after a long touchdown drive to make the score 13-12. West then got the ball but after a pass interception by the Red Rid- ers, they were on the defense again. Weirton then went over for the touchdown making the score 19-12. This was the Polar Bears first defeat of the season but it was not a loss to be ashamed of. The outcome made us runner’s up in the Class AA division. LEFT: It w'as tackles like this that got Jim Weaver a starting position on the all-state team. BOTTOM: With a perfect season behind them, the Polar Bears looked pretty sharp as they appeared in Wheeling Island Stadium to open the game against Weirton. JOE BROWN — Joe has played fine ball this year. In his junior year he was on the Bear squad. This year he was on the first team. He was one of our best rebounders and had good accuracy on his shots. He was a valuable member of our team. BARRY WILT — Barry was on the Bear’s squad for two years. In his junior year he played second string. In his senior year he led the team on their fast breaks. He was a good defensive man and would fight for the ball. Besides being a good player, Barry is also an honor student. U R C SEAS C O N The Polar Bear basketball team turned in one of the finest seasons in her history for the year of 1957-58. The season began with a 90-61 triumph over the alumni as the Terry brothers sank 52 points. Then the Monongah five were turned back 74-59 when Joe Pachuta racked in 20 points. East Fairmont’s Bees stung the Polar Bears for the first and last time of the season in a 45-50 contest. With Jim Weaver back from nursing an injured hand, a three game winning streak ensued only to be cut short by Elkins 58-64. An eight game streak followed as Morgantown was the only team to come close to the clobber minded Bears. We were “shot out of the saddle” in the closing seconds by Grafton’s Bearcats 57-58. Our record of 13-3 was improved somewhat as four more teams were caught by the Polar Bear fishing net. Elkins closed the season for us on an unhappy note as the Bears went down 52-59. In the section 5-A tournament Coach Reppert’s boys turned a fairly normal Thursday, Friday and Saturday into one of the wildest to grace our school in many moons. The first game of the tournament was with East Side, and Scott Sowers saved many a failing heart in the last two seconds with a pair of very timely foul shots. While still shaking from the East Fairmont scare, the Polar Bear fans were subjected to another similar thriller as University High fought to the end, but Tristani’s 16 points and a superior defense proved too much for the Hilltoppers as the Bears squeezed by a close 60-58. A capa- city crowd turned out for the final contest with Clay Battell to see what they had to offer. Unfortunately, they had more to of- fer than we could take, despite hard play- ing by Joe Brown and Barry Wilt. The Cee-Bees took the bigger trophy, but Fair- mont West can take pride in their out- standing Polar Bear team. RAYMOND TERRY — Raymond has played three years of basket- ball. In his junior and senior years, he played first string. He is the team’s playmaker and is liked by all his team mates. The team’s good season can be contri- buted partly to Raymond’s out- standing ball handling. JIM WEAVER — Jim. who was active in all sports, was captain of this year’s team along with Ray- mond Terry and Joe Brown. He has played basketball for three years and was a good rebounder and all-around player. He played forward on the team. His high school athletic career has been very colorful and eventful. PoQwi Bm BoibkdkfM Teant First Row: Jim Weaver, Raymond Terry, Charles Terry, Joe Brown, Barry Wilt. Second Row: Coach William Reppert, Joe Tristani, Scott Sowers, Joe Pachuta, and Tom Kayuha, team manager. SEASON’S RECORD WON 17 — LOST 4 BEARS OPP. 90 Alumni 61 74 Monongah 59 45 Fairmont East ...50' 57 University High 50 50 Shinnston 39 70 Fairmont East 54 58 Elkins 64' 73 Washington Irving 57 62 Mannington .. 46 82 Victory 66 75 Grafton 60 54 Morgantown - 51 79 Shinnston 54 75 Buckhannon 44 98 Washington Irving 81 57 Grafton 58' 68 Morgantown 54 41 Fairmont East 36 71 Victory 67 60 Buckhannon 53 52 Elkins 69 ' TOURNAMENT 63 Fairmont East 61 60 University High - 58 73 Clay-Battell 74 INDIVIDUAL SCORING PLAYER POINTS Charles Terry 357 Joe Tristani .. 339 Joe Brown 199 Raymond Terry 183 Joe Pachuta 178 Jim Weaver 114 Barry Wilt 72 Scott Sowers ... — 21 Dave O’Dell 10 88 SEASON'S RECORD UBS OPP. 64 K-Club 34 72 Monongah B 22 65 Shinnston B 43 50 Fairmont East B 37 59 Washington-Irving B 61 52 Mannington B 36 67 Victory. B 46 48 Grafton B 41 49 Morgantown B 56 86 Shinnston B 35 61 WTashington-Irving B 68 47 Grafton B 51 51 Morgantown B 67 24 Fairmont East B 47 61 Victory B 60 WON 9 LOST 6 PICTURED AT RIGHT ARE manager Tom Kayuha, Coach Reppert and manager Chuck Welty. Pdoui B ewiCuh First Row: David O'Dell, Steve Dicken, Don Swisher, Lee Judy. Second Row: Joe Carlone, Jim Zeck, Richard Merrifield and Chuck Welty, team manager. 89 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP WINNER . . . Terry Dunscomb was the first from our school to win a state championship for three years. In 1956 he was a winner in the 138 lb. class; in 1957, the 145 lb. class; and in 1958 he won first place in the 154 lb. class. For this honor, Terry was presented with a beautiful trophy which he gave to the school. ANOTHER FIRST PLACE WINNER . . . John Zeck won the state championship this year in the 127 lb. class and brought more honor to our school and team. John is a junior and this makes his second year on the wrestling team. SEASON’S RECORD SCHEDULE BEARS OPP. 11 Parkersburg 31 38 University High 7 35 University High 5 14 Parkersburg . 28 22 Morgantown 14 34 Harrisville 8 18 Kingwood 25 19 Morgantown 19 34 Kingwood 0 41 Harrisville 3 6 WON ... 3 LOST ... 1 TIED INDIVIDUAL RECORD name won lost tied Dick Higinbotham 5 3 0 ‘Kenny Wright (2nd place) 6 4 0 ‘Danny Beafore (3rd place) .7 3 0 ‘Bill Burnett (4th place) 9 1 0 ‘Donald Mosely (2nd place) .... 8 2 0 “John Zeck (1st place) 6 0 0 George Knisley .. .6 3 1 “Terry Dunscomb (1st place)... 9 0 1 Charles Freeland 4 4 0 Bob DeLorenzo .3 6 0 “ State Tournament Winners Placed in State Tournament PoQjouiBm W First Row: Dick Higinbotham, Kenny Wright, Danny Beafore, John Zeck, Bill Burnett. Second Row: Donald Mosely, George Knisley, Charles Freeland, Bob DeLorenzo, Terry Dunscomb. SENIOR DIRECTORY PATRICIA ABRUZZINO—1016 Christie Street, Fair- mont, W. Vo. JAMES WILLIAM ALLEN—622 Spring Street, Foirmont, W. Va. THOMAS LEE ALLEN—18 Cardinal Place, Fairmont, W. Va. JULIA ANN ALVAREZ—72 Highland Plaza, Fairmont, W. Va. Keyettes '57-58, Masque and Gavel '56-57-58, National Thespians '57-58, Office Staff '58, Spanish Club '57. NANCY LOUELLA AMOS—Route 1, Wotson, W. Va. Bible Club '58, Commercial Club '58. RICHARD ANKROM—1115 Gladden Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Football '56-57-58. JUDITH ARNETT—1301 Peacock Lane, Fairmont, W. Va. French Club '57-58, Latin Club '56-57-58, Student Government Representative '56. CONSTANCE AUDIA—200 Chestnut Street, Fairmont, W. Vo. Distributive Education Club '58. ROBERT BALL—224 Liberty Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Basketball '56, Lotin Club '56-57. MARY LOUISE BARBOUR—218 Spruce Street, Fairmont, W. Va. PATRICIA ANN BELCASTRO—1306 Chamberlain Ave- nue, Fairmont, W. Va. Secretary, Senior Class '58, Key- ettes '57-58, Latin Club '56-57-58, Student Government Representative '57. LINDA BERRY—310 Noami Street, Fairmont, W. Va. French Club '58. BECKY BOYERS—513 Coleman Avenue, Foirmont, W. Va. French Club '56-57. LAURA LEE BRADLEY—101 Rocky Lane, Watson, W. Va. Distributive Education Club '57-58, Latin Club '56-57. PRISCILLA BRILL—1121 Lake Avenue, Edgemont, Fair- mont, W. Va. Office Staff '56-57, Commercial Club '58. JOSEPH EDWARD BROWN—110 Bellview Avenue, Fair- mont, W. Va. Basketball '56-57-58, President, Junior Class '57, French Club '56-57-58, Football '57, Key Club '56-57, Letterman's Club '57, Maple Leaves '57, Masque and Gavel '57, Student Government Representa- tive '57. KAREN BROWN —161 Circle Drive, Fairmont, W. Va. Latin Club '56-57, National Thespians '56-57-58, Span- ish Club '57-58. STANLEY BRZUZY—1207 Country Club Road, Fair- mont, W. Va. EDDY BUNNER—Route 1, Watson, W. Vo. WILLIAM BURNETT—115 Walnut Avenue, Foirmont, W. Va. French Club '56-57, Football '56-57-58, Key Club '56-57-58, Letterman's Club '58, Wrestling '56- 57-58. KAREN SUE BURTON—1109 Alexander Place, Fair- mont, W. Va. French Club '56-57, Volley Ball '57, Baseball '57. CHARLES LARRY BYER—25 Circle Drive, Fairmont, W. Va. Stage Crew '56-57-58. SYLVIA CAMPIONE—1104 Fourth Street, Fairmont, W. Vo. Commercial Club '58. THERESA CAMPIONE—325 View Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Latin Club '56-57-58, Masque and Gavel '56-57- 58. JAMES CAPUTO—102 Hunsoker Sfreet, Wotson, W. Va. Basketball '56-57, Distributive Education Club '58. MARY ANGELA CARBONE—206 Spence Street, Fair- mont, W. Va. Distributive Education Club '58. ANTHONY CARVILLANO—Route 2, Fairmont, W. Va. Vice-President of Sophomore Class '56, Student Govern- ment Representative '58, Key Club '56-57, Football '56- 57-58, Letterman's Club '56-57-58. SANDRA CHOCKO—600 Second Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Distributive Education Club '57-58. CAROL SUE CLEVENGER—5071 2 Walnut Avenue, Fair- mont, W. Va. KATHRYN LOUISE CLINE—1 1 15 Virginia Avenue, Fair- mont, W. Vo. G.A.A., Y-Teens, Latin Club, Sports Carnival ... oil at East Fairmont High School. GARY CLOSE—Beverly Road, Fox Hill, Watson, W. Va. Maple Leaves '57-58, Math Club '57-58, National Thes- pians '56-57-58, Natural Science '57-58, Stage Crew '56-57-58. FELIX COLACIELLO—121 Chew Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Key Club '58. MARY COLASESSANO—502 Pennsylvania Avenue, Fair- mont, W. Va.� HERSCHEL CONAWAY—1431 William Road, Fairmont, W. Va. Wrestling '56-57. ANITA LYN CONDIT—1313 Peacock Lane, Fairmont, W. Va. French Club '56-57, Keyettes '56-57-58, Major- ette '57-58. SUE ELLEN CONNELL—1 100 Country Club Road, Fair- mont, W. Va. Latin Club '56-57-58, National Thespians '57-58, Spanish Club '57-58, Bible Club '56. KAREN SUE CONRAD—Route 1, Fairmont, W. Va. SHIRLEY LOU COSTELLO—Route 5, Millersville, W. Va. Student Government Representative '56. HAROLD COURTNEY—Route 1, Watson, W. Va. Band '56-57-58, Choraliers '57-58, Key Club '57-58. JOHN R. CRANWELL, JR.—14 Sunset Drive, Fairmont, W. Va. Choroliers '56-57-58, French Club '56-57 Football '56-57, Natural Science '57-58. JUDITH CROUSER—— 1 109 Lake Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Spanish Club '57, Bible Club '56. JUDITH DALLAS—500Vi Ogden Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. SANDRA D'AMICO—534 Dewey Street, Fairmont, W. Va. LINDA SUE DAVIS—Colonial Apartments, East Garden Lane, Fairmont, W. Va. Choraliers '57. ROBERT DAVIS—1 105 Marion Avenue, Edgemont, Fair- mont, W. Va. Footboll '56-57-58, Lotin Club '56 Let- terman '57-58, Natural Science '58, Big Ten Conference Team '58. BARBARA DEBRUCQUE—703 Coleman Avenue, Fair- mont, W. Va. Choraliers '57-58, Latin Club '56-57-58, Maple Leaves '57, Masque and Gavel '56-57-58, Na- tion Honor Society '57-58, Student Government Repre- sentative '57-58. 91 SENIOR DIRECTORY BEVERLY ANN DECKER—906 Shelby Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Keyettes '57-58, Library Club '56-57, Maple Leaves '57, Masque and Gavel '56-57-58, National Hon- or Society '57-58, National Thespians '57-58, Spanish Club '56, Bible Club '57, Student Government Repre- sentative '57, Girl's State '57. STEVEN DE PAUL—204 Spence Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Baseball '57-58, Letterman '57-58. FRANCES DI BIASE—-524 Dewey Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Distributive Education Club '58. THEODORE DIXON—619 Walnut Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Key Club '56-57-58, Distributive Education Club '58. WESLEY DOBBS—102 Eddy Street, Foirmont, W. Va. JAMES EDWARD DOTTS—Route 1, Watson, W. Va. Maple Leaves '58, Math Club '57-58, Natural Science '57-58, Stage Crew '58, Bible Club '57-58. DIANA DUNCAN—200 Pike Street, Barrackville, W. Va. French Club '56-57-58. JOAN DUNCAN—412 Murray Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Latin Club '56-57-58, National Thespians '57-58, Office Staff '58, Bible Club '56. TERRY DUNSCOMB—110 Westlawn Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Cafeteria Staff '58, Football '56-57-58, Letter- man's Club '57-58, Wrestling '56-57-58, Big Ten Confer- ence Football Team '58. RAEMON EVERHART—813 Field Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Baseball '57-58, Letterman's Club '57-58. DIANE FABRE—515 Gaston Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Distributive Education Club '58, French Club '56-57. HOLLY FEAR—124 Broadview Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. French Club '57-58, Latin Club '56-57-58, Math Club '57-58, National Thespians '56-57-58. ANTIONETTE FERRISE—106 North Street, Watson, W. Vo. Commercial Club '58. ALICE FORD—Route 1, Watson Road, Watson, W. Va. Commercial Club '58. THOMAS FUNK—313 Boydston Street, Fairmont, W. Va. BETTY LOUISE GALLIHER—1 108 Fourth Street, Fair- mont, W. Va. Choraliers '57-58, Keyettes '57-58, Latin Club '57-58, Majorette '57-58, Natinal Thespians '57- 58, Student Government Representative '57, Princess, Junior-Senior Prom '58. DAVID GARDI—1174 Sands Drive, Fairmont, W. Va. Football '56-57-58, Letterman's Club '58, Track '56. MARIE GARGARELLA—1113 Garden Village, Fairmont, W. Va. Band '56, Choraliers '57-58, Office Staff '58, Commercial Club '58. WILLIAM GARRETT—508 Fourth Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Basketball '56, Choraliers '56-57-58, Football '56- 57-58, Letterman's Club '56-57-58, Key Club '56-57-58, Student Government Representative '56-57, Track '56- 57-58. DAVID RAY GLOVER—165 Peacock Lane, Foirmont, W. Va. Band '56, President of Senior Class '58, Key Club '57-58, Latin Club '56-57-58, Maple Leaves '57, Stage Crew '56-57. MYRTLE GUYNN—703 Hoult Road, Fairmont, W. Va. LOLA JEAN HADDIX—235 Quarry Avenue, Foirmont, W. Va. French Club '56-57-58. COLLEEN HALL—230 Spruce Street, Foirmont, W. Va. National Thespians '57-58. GARDENIA JOYCE HAMILTON — 549 Washington Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Spanish Club '57. JUDITH LEE HANNAHAN—723 Walnut Avenue, Fair- mont, W. Va. Commercial Club '58. MYRA LAVINIA HARDY—229 Allegheny Avenue, Fair- mont, W. Va. Volley Ball '56-57, Softball '56-57, Bas- ketball '56-57, Girl's State '57. NANCY LEE HAYHURST—521 Pennsylvania Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Bible Club '56-57. MILDRED HEARD—109 Grafton Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Choralieres '57-58, Spanish Club '57. ELEANOR SCARLETT HENDERSON—628 Spring Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Maple Leaves '57. ELEANOR LOUISE HESS—216 Bellview Avenue, Fair- mont, W. Va. NANCY RUTH HOBBS—Route 1, Box 35, Fairmont, W. Va. Office Staff '57, Bible Club '56-58, Commercial Club '58. CARLA JEAN HOLBERT—Box 93, Watson, W. Va. Bible Club '58, Commercial Club '58. BARBARA ANN HORTON—916 Lewis Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Volley Ball '56-57, Softball '56-57, Basketball '56-57. JO ANN HUGHES—317 Walnut Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. SUSANNE HUGHES—Route 2, Shinnston, W. Va. Band '56-57-58. SHIRLEY JOE—120 Pine Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Latin Club '56-57-58, Math Club '56-57, National Thespians '56-57-58. BLAIR JOHNSON—1019 Sunset Drive, Fairmont, W. Va. Majorette '57-58, Choraliers '57-58, French Club '56-57-58, Keyettes '57-58, Maple Leaves '57, Public Relations Director '58, Princess, Junior-Senior Prom '58. NOLA JONES—302 Naomi Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Bible Club '56-57. SHIRLEY JONES—1501 Pennsylvania Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Commercial Club '58. WILLIAM MYRON JONES—4 Park Drive, Fairmont, W. Va. Masque and Gavel '56-57-58, Math Club '58, Stu- dent Government Representative '58. DAVID LEE JULIAN—732 Virginia Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. JUDITH KOLBASH—Route 2, Box 32, Fairmont, W. Va. French Club '56-57-58, Latin Club '56-57-58, Natural Science '58, Office Staff '57-58. BRENDA KUHN—1015 Center Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Majorette '57-58, Keyettes '56-57-58, Latin Club '56- 57-58, Masque and Gavel '57-58, National Honor So- ciety '57-58, National Thespians '57-58, Vice-President of Student Body '58, Maid of Honor, Junior-Senior Prom. JAMES KUZNIAR—Hampton Road, Fairmont, W. Va. CAROLYN JEAN LAVORATA—P. O Box 52, Watson, W. Va. Junior Class Secretary '57, Keyettes '57-58, Library Club '57, Maple Leaves '57, Masque and Gavel '56-57-58, Student Government Representative '57, Junior Executive Committee '57. DAVID LAW—202 Gaston Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Band '56, Key Club '56-57-58, Latin Club '56-57-58. CAROL DARLENE LAWSON—1 37Vi O'Dell Street, Fair- mont, W. Va. Distributive Education Club '58. 92 SENIOR DIRECTORY ROBERT LAYMAN—517 Riverview Street, Fairmont, W. Va. (Band '56-57, Vice-President of Junior Class '57, Football '56 ... at Fairview.) Latin Club '57-58. DELORES LEONARD—301 McKinney Street, Fairmont, W. Va. ROBERT E. LOWE—Hampton Road, Fairmont, W. Va. Baseball '57, Class Officer '56, Football '56-57-58, Key Club '56-57-58, Letterman's Club '57-58, Student Gov- ernment Representative '57. DAVID MARSH—1208 College Park, Fairmont, W. Va. Football '56, Latin Club '57. PEGGY MARSH—915 Fleming Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. BETTY JEAN MARTIN—416 Walnut Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Latin Club '56-57-58, Library Club '56-57-58, Bible Club '56-57-58, National Thespians '56-57-58, Natural Science '57. EVELYN CAROL MARTIN—Route 1, Box 19, Fairmont, W. Vo. Distributive Education Club '58. SARAH JANE MAYS—199 Spruce Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Spanish Club '58, Maple Leaves '57. JOEL McKINNEY—15 McKinney Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Distributive Education '58. LELAND MEADOWS—Route 2, Box 8, Fairmont, W. Va. THORNTON MERRIFIELD—1501 Pennsylvania Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Distributive Education Club '58, Football '57. JOHN MILLER—1012 Gaston Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Band '56-57, Latin Club '56-57-58, National Thespians '56-57-58, Stage Crew '56-57-58. LINDA LEE MILLER—1206 Country Club Road, Fair- mont, W. Va. Latin Club '56-57-58, Spanish Club '57- 58, Student Government Representative '58. NANCY ANN MILLER—Route 1, Box 17, Fairmont, W. Va. SHELBY MILLER—Route 1, Box 18, Fairmont, W. Va. Football '56. BRADY MOORE—Route 1, Watson, W. Va. Football '56-57, Spanish Club '56-57. CLARENCE DALE MOORE—1320 Pennsylvania Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. HARRIETT MORGAN—613 Oliver Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. SHIRLEY MORRISON—1008 Christie Street, Fairmont, W. Va. SIDNEY (MICKEY) MORRISON—Route 2, Shinnston, W. Va. Football '57. JBANNE MUSGRAVE—505 Coleman Avenue, Fairmont, W. Vo. Choraliers '57-58, Keyettes '57-58, Latin Club '57-58, Maple Leaves '57, Masque and Gavel '56-57-58, National Thespians '56-57-58, Natural Science '58. LOIS EUGENIA MUTO—rl305 Chamberlain Avenue, Fairmont, W. Vo. Keyettes '57-58, Latin Club '56-57- 58, National Thespians '57-58, Student Government Representative '58. CAROL NALLEN—136 Pine Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Spanish Club '58. KENNETH NEWBROUGH—Route 1, Watson, W. Va. Bond '56-58, Distributive Education '58, French Club '57, Student Government Representative '56. DORIS NUZUM—21 1 Grafton Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Distributive Education Club '58. JEANETTE ANN NUZUM—Big Tree Drive, Wotson W. Va. Latin Club '57-58, Bible Club '57-58 MARY JOAN ORSINI—1314 Chamberlain Avenue, Fair- mont, W. Va. Distributive Education Club '58. VIVIAN PACHUTA—206 14th Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Latin Club '56-57-58, Student Government Representa- tive '57, Commercial Club '58. MARY LOU PANASENICH—610 View Avenue, Fair- mont, W. Va. Choroliers '56-57-58, Commercial Club '58. JUDITH PELL—900 Eight Street, Fairmont, W. Va. French Club '57-58, Commercial Club '58. NANCY LOUISE PHARES—820 Virginia Avenue, Fair- mont, W. Va. BRUCE PHILLIPS—1374 Overhill Road, Fairmont, W. Va. Choraliers '56-57-58, Vice-President of Junior Class '57, Football '56, Key Club '57-58, Maple Leaves '57, Spanish Club '56-57. ANTHENIA PINN—Route 2, Watson, W. Va. Distribu- tive Education Club '58. LADDIE PLIVELICH—Box 482, Hampton Rood, Fair- mont, W. Va. Distributive Education '58. SENIOR DIRECTORY STANIS LOU POLING—Hillcrest, Fairmont, W. Vo. Dis- tributive Education Club '58, Library Club '56-58. ROSE MARIE POPP—1123 Bryant Street, Fairmont, W. Va. CAROLYN VIRGINIA RAMSEY—1310 Beverly Road, Fairmont, W. Va. Office Staff '58, Commercial Club '58. SALLY REESE—Watson, W. Va. MARGARET REYNOLDS- -13 Freeland Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Spanish Club '57. DAVID RIDGELY—412 Locust Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Choraliers '57-58, Treasurer of Junior Class '57, Latin Club '56-57-58, Literary Editor of Maple Leaves '57, Masque and Gavel '56-57-58, National Thespians '56-57-58, Student Government Representative '57, Junior Executive Committee '57, Boys' State '57, State Student Council Representative '57, Presidents' Club '58, Editor of Hi-Life '58. JAMES RIGGS—1128 South Park Drive, Fairmont, W. Va. ROSEMARY ROBINSON—433 2 Walnut Avenue, Foir- mont, W. Va. SANDRA SUE ROBINSON—237 Sterling Road, Fairmont, W. Va. National Thespians '56-57-58, Student Govern- ment Representative '57, Bible Club '56. LINDA ANN ROGERS—1 1 1 I Fleming Avenue, Fair- mont, W. Va. Latin Club '56-57-58, Student Govern- ment Representative '56, Bible Club '56. MARCIA ROSE—Beverly Hills, Fairmont, W. Va. French Club '56-57. CLIFFORD RUSSELL—Route 1, Watson, W. Va. Basket- boll '56. JUDITH ELLEN SCHEERER—109 Gaston Avenue, Fair- mont, W. Va. Choraliers '57-58, Keyettes '56-57-58, Latin Club '56-57-58, Masque and Gavel '56-57-58. LOUIS SECRETO—143 Hunsaker Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Wrestling '56-57-58. ERIC SEFF—13 Park Drive, Fairmont, W. Va. Maple Leaves '57, Math Club '57-58, Spanish Club '57, Stage Crew '58. CARLENE SERIAN—515 Dewey Street, Fairmont, W. Va. VICCI SHEETS—1005 Carleton Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Latin Club '56-57-58, Office Staff '58. ROGER SHRADER—1025 McCoy Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Vice-President of Senior Closs '58, Key Club '56- 57-58. PATRICIA ANN SIMMONS—Route 1, Holbert Road, Watson, W. Va. Commercial Club '58. CAROL SUE SMITH—56 Jo Harry Drive, Fairmont, W. Va. Cheerleader '56-57-58, Keyettes '57-58, Latin Club '56-57-58, Letterman's Club '57-58, Student Gov- ernment Representative '58, Pep • Club '56, Princess, Junior-Senior Prom '58. MATTHEW SMITH—296 Garrett Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Football '56-57-58, named to Big Ten Conference Team '58. PATRICIA BLACKMAN SMITH—613 O'Dell Street, Fairmont, W. Va. FLOYD SMITHBERG—404 Tenth Street, Fairmont, W. Vo. Football Manager '56, Math Club '57. DORA MAE SNELL—Route 2, Box 442, Fairmont, W. Va. CAROL SPADAFORE—1408 Beverly Road, Fairmont, W. Va. Keyettes '56-57-58, Library Club '57, Business Manager, Maple Leoves '57, National Honor Society '57-58, Secretary of Student Body '58, Student Govern- ment Representative '56. HOWARD R. SPERY—909 Emerson Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Key Club '56-57-58, Maple Leoves '57, Masque and Gavel '57-58, Math Club '57-58, Spanish Club '57. REGINA (JEANIE) STAUD—11 Freeland Street, Fair- mont, W. Va. Distributive Education '58. SUE STEELE—701 Ridgely Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Cheerleaders '56-57-58, Keyettes '57-58, Letterman's Club '57-58, Maple Leaves '57, Spanish Club '56-57, Pep Club '56. CAROL LEE STRAIGHT—807 Hawthorne Street, Fair- mont, W. Va. French Club '56-57-58, Commercial Club '58. JOAN SULLIVAN—216 Spruce Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Spanish Club '57. MARK SUMMERS—618 Prospect Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Manager of football team '58, Key Club '57-58, Lotin Club '56-57-58, Letterman's Club '57-58, Maple Leoves '57, Masque and Gavel '57-58, Math Club '57- 58, National Honor Society '57-58, Track '57-58. RAYMOND TERRY—346 Moyerwalt Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Basketball '56-57-58, Football '56-57-58, Let- terman's Club '57-58, Big Ten Conference Team '58. ANN THOMAS—II Circle Drive, Fairmont, W. Va. Latin Club '56-57, Maple Leaves '57, National Thes- pians '56-57-58, Spanish Club '57-58. LINDA THOMAS—31 1 Seventh Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Distributive Education '58, Lotin Club '57. CHARLES TOOTHMAN—516 Walnut Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. MURRAY REX TOOTHMAN—Route 2, Shinnston, W. Va. LINDA TOWLES—303 Eleventh Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Distributive Education '58, French Club '56-57-58, Na- tional Thespians '57-58. WALTER TRIPPET—219Vi Bellview Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. DIANA TUCKER—Watson, W. Va. Library Club '57-58, Commercial Club '58. PATRICIA TUCKER—Route 1, Fairmont, W. Va. RICHARD URSE—707 Coleman Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Football '56. JOHN URSO—Watson, W. Va. EUGENE VALENTINE—529 Walnut Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. National Thespians '57-58. KAREN VANDERGRIFT—23 Park Drive, Fairmont, W. Va. Choraliers '57-58, Keyettes '57-58, Masque and Gavel '57-58. 94 SENIOR DIRECTORY WALDO WALKER—Route 1, Watson, W. Va. JAMES WEAVER—Route 1, Watson, W. Va. Baseball '58, Basektball '56-57-58, Football '56-57-58, Key Club '57-58, Letterman's Club '56-57-58, Track '57, Big Ten Conference Team '58, Class AA All State Team '58. DANIEL WEBER—Sterling Road, Fairmont, W. Va. Band '56-57-58, National Thespians '57-58. ANN WHITE—937 Coleman Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Spanish Club '56-57. SALLY WHITE—120 Fox H.ll Lane, Watson, W. Va. Band '56-57-58, Latin Club '56-57-58, Library Club '56-57. JAMES TERRENCE (TERRY) WHITE—1338 Locust Ave- nue, Fairmont, W. Va. Motb Club '58. RACHEL WHOOLERY—811 Field Street, Fairmont, W. Va. French Club '57-58, Keyettes '56-57-58, Library Club '56, Assistant Editor of Maple Leaves '57, Masque and Gavel '56-57-58, National Honor Society '57-58, Student Government Representative '56, Bible Club '56, Girl's State '57. EDWIN WILKINS—1511 Worth!.lgton Street, Fairmont, W. Va. Key Club '56-57-58. JOHN WILLIS—1 13 Bellview Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Band '56-57-58, Student Government Representative '58. ROBERT WILSON—1300 Country Club Road, Fairmont, W. Va. BARRY WILT—604 Ridgely Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Basketball '56-57-58, French Club '56-57-58, Key Club '56-57-58, Letterman's Club '57-58, Math Club '58. CHRIS WILT—Route 1, Watson, W. Va. Distributive Education Club '58, Letterman's Club '57-58, Natural Science Club '56-57-58. CAROL WISE—960 Coleman Avenue, Fairmont, W. Va. Choroliers '57-58, French Club '56-57, Keyettes '56-57- 58, Masque and Gavel '56-57-58, National Honor So- ciety '57-58, Bible Club '56. JAMES WISE—1334 College Park, Fairmont, W. Va. Choroliers '56-57-58, President of Sophomore Class '56, French Club '57-58, Key Club '57-58, Latin Club '57-58, Editor of Maples Leaves '57, National Thespians '57-58, Stage Crew '56, President of Student Body '58. DONNA LEE WOOD Va. -813 Locust Avenue, Fairmont, W. ANNE WRIGHT—Route 1, Fairmont, W. Va. Choroliers '57-58, Keyettes '57-58, Maples Leaves '57, Masque and Gavel '57-58, National Honor Society '58, Student Government Representative '58, Commercial Club '58, Girl's State '57, Queen of Junior-Senior Prom '58. HELEN YOST—Route 1, Watson, W. Vo. French Club '56. PATTY ZAPPACOSTA—Watson, W. Va. Distributive Education Club '58, Latin Club '56-57-58. JEAN ZECK—Country Club Road, Fairmont, W. Va. Choroliers '57-58, Secretary, Sophomore Class '56, Key- ettes '57-58, Princess, Junior-Senior Prom '58. ROBERT ZELENAK—162 Fox Hill, Fairmoot, W. Vo. Golf '56-57-58. FIGHT TEAM! FIGHT! Dlm± fui el AdveAii eAA page Ace Exterminators, Inc............105 Adam's Office Supply ........... 98 American Legion __________________ 98 Appliance Center _________________101 Balfour Company .............. .108 Barr-Thomas Lumber Company________101 Bell Furniture Company .......... 103 Bond Insurance Agency ............106 Bradshaw-Hydraulic Service ...... 107 Coca-Cola _____________________ 101 Community Savings Bank Trust Company ............... 97 D. E. Van Fleet ................. 105 Davis Sales and Service __________102 Eddie's Grocery ................ 102 Evans Insurance Agency ......... 104 Fairmont Aluminum Company 97 Fairmont Foods Company ........... 98 Fairmont Hotel .................. 102 Fairmont Newspaper Publishing Company ...................... 99 Fairmont Photo Service ___________107 Fairmont Wall Plaster Company ....103 Flinn Studio .................. 97 Fred Schroeder............... _. 97 Golden Brothers___________________105 H H Drug Store__________________106 Hartley's ...................... 99 Hauge's Florist _______________ 98 Henry Hardesty, Inc.............101 page Hermosilla's Men Shop ______________104 Holbert-Watson Agency .............108 Hood Agency ................... 98 Jimmy Morgan Music Store........... 106 Johnston Studio ....................102 Klingensmith Music Store ___________106 Lipson's .......................... 101 Marion County Hospital Service .....105 Marion Paper Company________________101 Morrison's ____________________ 107 Murphy's .................. ...104 Murrin Hardware Company ............ 99 Ona Dance Studio ...................102 Owens-Illinois ................... 100 Palace Restaurant ................ .106 Parker's Dye Works .............. 108 Pitrolo Company____________________ 99 Pitrolo Pontiac Company.............105 Rawlings Opticianry.................103 Sauro's Cleanerama _________________103 Select Pastries __________________ 107 Standard Building Loan Company._102 Standard Furniture Company__________104 Springer Appliance .................104 Summerfield's Jewelry ______________102 Tarleton Buick Company______________108 Troxell and Turner, Inc_____________ 99 Vogue Shop ....................... 98 West Virginia Business College_____106 Westinghouse ________ .....________107 Monongahela Power Company ______64 96 FLINN STUDIO Compliments of FAIRMONT ALUMINUM COMPANY Photographer for MAPLE LEAVES 315 Adams Street Over Gray's Cut-Rate Phone 3721 An open letter to Fred Schroeder . . . hAo' , 9S8 COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Me A Savings Distributing Since 1918 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 97 Flowers Fashioned by ADAMS OFFICE SUPPLY HAUGE'S FLORIST 101 Adams Street 505 Fairmont Avenue Phone 105 Greenhouse Eldora Route 73 Phone 541 Compliments of AMERICAN LEGION POST 17 FOR GOD AND COUNTRY Congratulations Class of '58 VOCUE SHOP 124 Adams Street Fairmont, W. Vo. The Hood Agency, Inc. All Kinds of Insurance Since 1902 2nd Floor Deveny Bldg. Phone 1500 Noel Nuzum C. Ray VanGilder President-Agent Agent COMPLIMENTS OF FAIRMONT FOODS COMPANY Distributors of MILK, ICE CREAM AND FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 98 TROXELL TURNER PHARMACY, INC. Prescription Specialists FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 97 Fairmont Avenue Phone 1536 Fairmont, West Virginia Fairmont Newspaper Publishing Co. Publisher of THE FAIRMONT TIMES (Morning) THE WEST VIRGINIAN (Evening) TIMES-WEST VIRGINIAN (Sunday) Compliments of Congratulations MURRIN HARDWARE CO. Seniors HARDWARE, LUCAS PAINTS AND The Pitrolo Company VARNISHES, PLUMBING, AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES 203 Jackson St. Phones 869-3399-3873 316 Monroe Street Phone 3610 407 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone 810 Fairmont, West Virginia For the best in Sportswear... Hartley's HARTLEY'S 99 Ours is a growing company—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 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- cals; . . . 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 (J) PRODUCTS Owens-Illinois PLANT 03 • FAIRMONT, WEST VIRCINIA 100 Henry Hardesty, Inc. Insurance Bonding People's Building Phone 2900 Fairmont, W. Va. Compliments of FAIRMONT COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS BARR-THOMAS LUMBER CO. 1200 Morgantown Avenue Phone 524 APPLIANCE CENTER MARION PAPER, INC. GENERAL ELECTRIC Distributors of Paper Products and Sanitary Supplies Office and Warehouse 6th Street and Beltline Phone 4520 FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA Phone 1585-8080 92 Fairmont Avenue COMPLETE LINE OF GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES . . . Progress is our most important product SINCE 19U6 And Still the Best Place to Shop FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA 101 SUMMERFIELD'S JEWELRY Fine Watch-Jewelry Repairing Compliments 105 Adams Street WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS OAK ROOM RESTAURANT FAIRMONT HOTEL COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSTON STUDIO 122 Adorns Street Hennen Building Phone 798 Compliments of ONA DANCE STUDIO STANDARD BUILDING b Tap, Acrobatic, Ballet LOAN ASSOCIATION Ball Room 104 Adams Street Baby Work — Modern Jazz Fairmont, West Virginia 410 Ogden Avenue Phone 5217 MAYTAG WASHERS Service and Parts for All Makes EDDIE'S GROCERY of Washers 309 EIGHTH STREET Davis Sales Service THE MAYTAG STORE PHONE 472 314 Cleveland Ave. Phone 1642 Fairmont, W. Vo. Eddie Schneider 102 Congratulations, Seniors • Compliments of Sauro's Cleanerama JIMMY MORGAN'S MUSIC SHOP INSTRUCTIONS ON ACCORDIONS AND ALL BAND INSTRUMENTS Selmer, Bundy and King Band Instruments 229 Meredith Street Fairmont, W. Va. Phone 359 For the finest in eye care— See your eye physician . . . bring your prescription to RAWLINGS OPTICIANRY GUILD OPTICIANS Fairmont Hotel Phone 4377 FAIRMONT WALL PLASTER COMPANY Hardware Paint Building Materials — Ready-Mix Cement Westinghouse Appliances 201 Fairmont Ave. Phone 1520 Modern Living Demands the Best. . . For Style - Durability — Comfort - Shop at the BELL FURNITURE COMPANY 703 Morgantown Avenue OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY — 9 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. 103 EVANS INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF AGENCY Springer Appliance Co. 310 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 117 Fairmont Avenue FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA Fairmont, West Virginia For Every Girl Who Dreams of Marriage A gift that's always right A LANE CEDAR CHEST The Perfect Gift for Engagement— Wedding — Anniversary Graduation — Birthday Fairmont's Largest and Friendliest Furniture Store STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY 321-335 JACKSON STREET PHONE 5523 HERMOSILLA'S All Under One Roof MEN'S CLOTHING It's One Stop Shopping at AND FURNISHINGS MURPHY'S Phone 3371 313 Madison Street Fairmont, West Virginia Quick Friendly Service! 104 GOLDEN BROTHERS Golden Corner Fairmont, W. Va. ACE EXTERMINATORS, INC. THREE FLOORS OF MERCHANDISE FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Guaranteed Termite Control Fairmont 4173 EVERYWHERE Pontiacs Lead the Parade . . . PITROLO'S PONTIAC COMPANY Authorized Cadillac and Pontiac GMC Trucks — Sales and Service 10 LOCUST AVENUE PHONES 451 - 452 Marion Co. Hospital Service D. E. VAN FLEET Incorporated AND Electrical Contractor Marion Co. Medical Service Sales - Service - Installation Incorporated BLUE CROSS — BLUE SHIELD Phone 2862 201 Masonic Bldg., Phone Foirmont 922 103 FAIRMONT AVENUE 105 WEST VIRGINIA BUSINESS COLLEGE MEMBER — National Association Council of Business Schools and West Virginia Association of Business Schools An Approved School For the Training of Veterans Fully Accredited Phone 9710 THE H-H DRUG CO. FREE DELIVERY Telephone 262 Fairmont, W. Va. The Family Drug Store CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1958 Baldwin-Kimball-Wurlitzer Pianos Conn-Olds-Leblanc Band Instruments “Music Makes Your House A Home” KLINCENSMITH MUSIC STORE (Formerly Fawley's) 317 Jefferson Street Across From Bus Terminal FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA BOND INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance and Travel Service James V. Pallatta 108 ADAMS STREET Phone 8040 Fairmont, West Virginia WE CONGRATULATE YOU Education is the Foundation of Higher Civilization PALACE RESTAURANT FINEST FOODS SINCE 1919 Fairmont, W. Va. 106 COMPLIMENTS OF BRADSHAW HYDRAULIC SERVICE Hydraulic Horse Power MERCHANT ST. MORGANTOWN AVE. SELECT PASTRIES In Murphy's — 217 Monroe St. YOUR BAKER FOR ALL OCCASIONS MAPLE LEAVES STAFF MEMBERS were pleasantly surprised when they visited the local Westinghouse Lamp Plant and learned many interesting facts about the manu- facturing of lamps. John Strother, afternoon supervisor, explains various details to the group about lamp inspection. WESTINCHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION -WHiu wist vmamitNS and stvr Fairmont, West Virginia 107 PARKER'S TARLETON BUICK Fairmont's Better Dry Cleaners Fairmont, West Virginia Since 1901 Telephone 1432 318 Monroe Street Fairmont, West Virginia L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY “Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations — Diplomas — Personal Cards Club Insignia — Medals and Trophies MR. C. JOSEPH RICHARDSON P. O. BOX 195 SISTERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA Fairmont Photo Service Commercial Portrait Photo Finishing 24 Hour Service WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fastest Color Service In Town Photographic Equipment and Supplies 317 WALNUT AVE. PHONE 4193 THE HOLBERT WATSON AGENCY, INC. General Insurance and Bonding Phone 13 Hennen Building Fairmont, West Virginia 108 LITHOGRAPHED BY JONES PRINTING COMPANY CHARLESTON. WEST VIRGINIA t . H • c «•% i% • •- La V W ' pTV � -� -.J. • vV.V.-'.u . A N- — rw � -%■ .%i � Vv .r 'u-'V� � • ', W .v.-V- � -V « —V-� •-. ! ► « V- - V-. NvX- • i ' ' WV. r “ % v %-% % - rvx- UW •V. U • -’♦y .. .• - W V n - • •• ••% •-•„ . • — y •� — • m« , J. -. V- . •%,. x- - V. 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