Fairview High School - Paw Paw Yearbook (Fairview, WV)

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I, Lois Merico, will my place as a cheerleader, to Margaret Pauleck, I am sure no one can beat her. I, Martha Morris, will my blonde hair and brown eyes, To Minnie Davis who will have a surprise. I, Patty Morrone, will my jokes so many, To Joann Morris who hasn't any. I, Helen Neer, will my curls so many, To Miss Parrish who hasn't any. I, Bonnie Parker, will my giggles and laughter, To Edith Yost to use ever after. I, Jane Robey, will my nice friendly ways, To Mary Trumpka to use through her high school days. I, Rose Sabatino, will my black eyelashes that can't be any longer, To all the Freshman girls so that their charms will be stronger. I, Richard Ruthowski, will my place on the football team. To anyone who thinks football is pie and ice cream. l, Dessie Warner, will my height so tall, To Ramona Santee who is so small. 19

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I, Virginia Hufford, will my smile so neat, To Phyllis Knisely who can't be beat. I, Dolores Haught, a majorette so hePPY. Will my place to Rosella Haught who is so peppy. I, Mary Harris, will my place in Journalism class, To Sally Carrg I know she will pass. I, Joe Adams, will my seat in P.D. , To some unlucky Junior, who will surely love me. I, Helen Jones, will my ways so shy, To Joe Clark who is as tall as I. I, Thelma Hurt, will my short black hair, To Betty Smith who is 'so fair. I. Joann Gump, will to Margaret Haught, My yellow Mercury so she'l1 never get caught. I, Bernard Eddy, who lives on a farm, Will to Bud Eddy my ability to clean barns. I, Jean Sharp, with work always in on time, To Carl Wiens to help along the line. I, Nancy Straight, leave to any Senior, my place in P. D. I couldn't be any meaner. To Mr. Fauley who is so small, I. Ed Tekieli, leave my height so tall. I, Jack Tennant, leave my good looks with no trouble To Anthony Buzzy who finds all girls a struggle. I, Martha Toothman will to any Sophomore lass, The trouble I have had in Chemistry class. I, Edythe Wells, will my long red tresses, To Deloris Salina to go with all her dresses. I, Rita Wiens, will to anyone all my books, Because they just don't go with my wifely looks. I, Tom Mason, will my height so tall, To Joe Clark, who is so small, to use next fall. I, Bob Mercer, will my work on the farm, To Joe Toothman whom it wbuldn't harm. I, Charles Merico, will my athletic fame, To any Freshman to build up his name. 18

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Class Prophecy y One day as we, THELMA HURT and JANE ROBEY, were sitting on the lawn of F.H.S. talk- ing about an assignment, we heard a buzzing sound. The buzz, we discovered, came from a fly- ing saucer. It landed and a funny little man stepped out. He was a man from Mars who had lost his way while taking his family for a drive. We showed him the way home and in return he gave us a future-scope, a machine that resembled a television set except it showed future events. Since we had been elected to write the class prophecy, we decided to use this machine. We turned it on. The first place we saw was Fairview High School. Mr. Malcolm was sitting in the office pulling out what was left of his snow-white hair. EDDIE TEKIELI, the assistant coach, must have had something to do with it. Other members of the faculty were JOE ADAMS, the bashful Biology teacher, and BOB MERCER, who took Mr. Straight's place when he retired. Then we saw a bus with Frog Pond Transportation Co. , HENRY CLAYTON, owner, written on the side. It was picking up passengers in front of the Fairview Chemical Works where JACK TENNANT was head engineer. ln Fairview we saw an exclusive dress shop which was owned by JOANN GUMP. As the result of an election, RITA WIENS was the first lady of Orchard Hill. Junior had been elected Mayor of Fairview. At Keystone we saw DESSIE WARNER TENNANT and EDYTHE WELLS TENNANT: they livefd side by side. HELEN NEER ROBEY was talking to her neighbor, MARTHA TOOTHMAN HAUGHT, about the new TV set Osborn had bought her. Then the future-scope showed us Daybrook where KAREN FORTNEY OWENS helps Terry manage the Owen's General Store. Karen was arguing with PATTY MORRONE NEELY about the price of steak. Another customer was NANCY STRAIGHT YOST who seemed to be having a time with Junior II. Next Robinson Run flashed onto the screen. A large sign said: Lazy Dazy Mink Farm. ALBERT CLELLAND AND BERNARD EDDY, Co-owners. After that we saw the Grant Town Post Office. JULIA BELOTSKY, the postmistress, was talking to ROSE SABATINO ALLENBY who had twin boys in sailor suits. LILA BOORE came along then. She was still single. LILA must not have found the right one yet. CHARLES MERICO was helping his father at Merico's Place in Grant Town. ' Then we saw an Air Force Base. MARY DELORIS EDDY PETTIT was talking to MARY HARRIS. MARY DELORIS had Merle Jr. with her. MARY only had one stripe on her WAC uniform. She never did like to take orders. We had a glance at GARY DENNISON, a famous portrait painter in New York. Also promi- nent in New York was TOM MASON, who played a cello in the New York Symphony Orchestra. ln Philadelphia we saw JOYCE COLLINS, who was taking dictation from RICHARD RUTKOWSKI. RICHIE was a famous lawyer. At his father's lodge in Canada, we saw TOM BOWERS, a famous novelist, with his cute French wife sitting on his knee. The scene changed to the West. DC....'LRES ANN HAUGHT and MARY INGRAM lived there. DOLORES was head of the English department in the 'University of Nevada and MARY LOU was Mrs. Jack Tuttle. Then we were back in West Virginia. HELEN JONES was working at Westinghouse and LOIS MERICO had married Jim Binnix, when he returned from Africa. g DOLORES SPASOFF is head stenographer at the First National Bank: she still had as many admirers as ever. We saw JEAN SHARP as owner of the Bellview Rollerdrome. Living in Fairmont near the Rollerdrome, was ELEANOR ADAMS TENNANT. VIRGINIA HUFFORD was seen in an airplane as a stewardess for Pan-American Airways. MARTHA MORRIS' knack for baking must have paid off for we saw her as manager of the Select Bakery at Grant Town. Just as we saw ourselves on the future-scope, THELMA as head buyer for Kaufmann's in Pittsburgh and JANE as owner of a chain of restaurants that always featured spaghetti, the little man returned. His children wouldn't go to sleep without. their future-scope. We didn't mind giving it back because now we could write the prophecy. 20