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

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I Gaim -Q 5F'+-Ag,--ww., ,A Lottie Bell Helen Barnes Genevieve Bartlett Blanche Bartholow Bettie Lee Boyers Mary Brown Ruth Byer Grace Boggess Mary Jane Cather Myra Ellen Cather Helen Cochran Ruth Cumberlidge Virginia Daugherty Violet Davis Frankie Douglass Pauline Feaster Frances Fisher Gladys Gantz Evelyn Gordon Margaret Gregg Vivian Grimes Eula Haas Mary Hagan Mary Jo Hall Gladys Harden Betty Brooks Harr Mildred Hartley Virginia Hawkins Virginia Hedrick Parthenia Helmick Beatrice Hicks Mary Edith Holland Marjorie Hoult Evelyn Hoye Gladys Holmes Ruth Jamison Doris Jackson Dorothy Jackson Margaret Kerns Lillian Kincaide Tacy Koon Mary Lawson Thelma Lewis Katherine Lowe Valera Lynch Gretchen Mahalfey Marjorie Martin Opal, Martin Leona McCray Mildred Metz June Miller Ruth Moats Virginia Moore Evelyn Morris Anganory Neely Maxine Parker Dollie Pitzer Ada Post Cornelia Powell Pauline Price Mary Reed Edna Ridenour Edna Riggs Grace Romino Rose Romino g L, . rink A-bl-m.:.s-.. ., ' gin!--ww, .-rm.. ,. .,,,!:e. ' .. ,,,.a. .-. .-A , rf ' res man Glass Julia Ann Romigh Mabel Luzadder Violet Rosenmerkle Mildred Ross Maxine Russel Margaret Satteriield Pauline Satterfield Irene Scagnelli Mildred Scully Violet Sheets Dorothy Shields Mildred Sims Katherine Smith Lucille Smith Margaret Smith Pearl Smith Virginia Stalnaker Opal Stark Thelma Stevens Jeanette Stingo Alta Thompson Frances Tootsey Edith VanGilder Anna Vitelli Ann Waddell Mary Ellen Watkins Rhoda West Mary White Agness Williams Marie Williams Elizabeth Wilson Mary Margaret Wrick Alma Myer Mary Yeager Dorothy Hawkins Ruth Shaver Catherine Stagg Leroy Allen James Altman Billy Ammons James Bailey Dominick Beradicci Grauer Blumetto William Bosserman Neal Boyd Everett Burnside John Cranwell Fred Compton Ronald Coffman Robert Chewning John Clark, III Ross Closson Roy Coen James Barrak Logan Daugherty Irving DeBerry Tony Derenzo Clifford Digman Ralph Doolittle Paul Dumire Wayne Duncan Richard Dunnington Paul Faux Robert Fechter .ae-B. Ha., Joseph Fletcher Tony Forte Sam Friedlander Charles Gaertuer Fred Gerleino Johnston Gould Robert Grimes Robert Hagan Henry Hale Chardis Hall Harvey Hall Frank Holdren John Howath Clare Hupp Fred Garrett Kenneth Kemple William King Howard Knicely Norman Knox William Lawson John Lewis Charles Lohr Frank Lombardo James Lombardo James Manown Edward McKown Robert Nutter Theodore Oronoskwi Willie Pflock Carvel Phillips Charles Phillips 'Ernest Rannenberg Robert Reed Dominick Romino Foe Ross William Rothlisberger Hershal Rose Junior Rutherford Frank Ryan Julie Ross Clifton Satterfield Charles Schneider Neil Shreve Sam Spadafore Tom Staggers Eugene Sutton Frank Talbot John Tchniski Herbert Tennant Ross Thorne Charles Toothman Oley Watson James Whorley Ralph Wilson Karl Wood Dale Yoak George Zundell Clifford Ruble Sam Julian Ansley Neptune Ottis Cottrill Robert Roberts Roy Davis John Carr Prfrsey Kelly Page 78 KX W .-!.s::ag.h3-5:15-agei,.aaQlmf . l .Mg '

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Mill' V l 'ff' 'Q Q ll il6lPLGLlZllUE3i i g 'Kill Qs Gbuiet 25111112 webbing By MARIAN MADSEN. Sophomore 3 'ugiffl-fl 5 ORA O'MALLEY was the Clarke's cook. Of course Nora and the it W6 13 'q. cop were on good terms, or else this story might never have been W Il l written ? l'Shhh, Jack cried. Throw your suitcase down to me. She ' t 'L T obeyed. Jack Neill was Barbara's Hance, but no one knew it, They were going to elope that very night, All that day they were very nervous and absent- minded, but finally it was night and here Jack was ready to take Barbara to Greenburg. A ladder had been set at the side of the window, and here was his own sweet little Barbara coming down the ladder. She did it so well, or so it seemed to Jack. that one would think she had been used to climbing down ladders at four o'clock in the morning. They hurried around the house and out into the street, and both breathed a sigh of relief. Oh, me darlin', I could niver live without ye,, Pat O'Hara, What? shouted Jack, Pat O'Hara. Great guns, couldn't he, Jack Neill, even get married without getting the cook mixed up in it? Jack was nineteen, and thought his Dad and Mother narrow-minded be- cause they refused to sanction his marriage to Barbara Clarke, Yes, he thought he was old enough to be married. Barbara was seventeen, and her parents were just as narrow-minded as Jack's. They were getting tired of this parental restriction. so thought they would end their troubles by marrying. And now this. Nora O'Malley, what are you doing out here at this time o'morning? I thought you were moi Pat, she sobbed. 'iWell, you had better go right into the house and go to bed. She reluctantly left him and entered the house as quietly as a cat, which was unusual for Nora. Why did Nora O'Malley have to pick this of all nights to get married? Well, anyway, he determined to try again. He stole softly back to the rose-trellis, and whispered, Barbara No answer. Then a little louder, Barbara This time he was relieved to see the window thrown open and to hear Barbara's sweet voice answer, Jackie, dear, l'm ready. Here's my suitcase. Be sure and catch it. l And. for the second time that night, he caught a suitcase packed by a person ready to sail on the deep matrimonial seas. With much difliculty, Barbara finally got down the rose-trellis. They went stealthily, even cat-like, out to the street. Oh, horrors! There was Bab's brother, Bob, just returning from a sorority dance. She knew he would make unpleasant inquiries, and, as she knew she could invent something to tell him, she ran forward to meet him with the following story: Oh, Bob, Pat O'Hara, Nora's fiance, was shot by a horrid old burglar and Mama sent me to the drug store to have this prescription filled. Now Bob, on the other hand, had just seen Pat hurrying down an alley, acting very mysteriously and carrying a suitcase. However, Babs seemed to Page 80