Fairmont West High School - Dragon Yearbook (Kettering, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

in 4 fr? x, X? fi V pl:-A r' 4 N C4 1 U1-JI ' 1 , J 1 Q C7QMU1R1M1mU1lN1w11V mmf HDQLXHIKQLXHDHEQ CD Cl? 7-ine geniofz Glass PRESENTS. gn this 1941 Dragon the serious, the sporting, the musical, the happy, the day-by-day . . . Fairmont on Parade O FAIRMONT HIGH SCHOOL, 3700 Far Hills Ave., Dayt Oh TCNCWW BEWILDERED FRESHMEN S O C I A L SOPHOMORES SOPHISTICATED IUNIORS t DEPARTING S E N I O R S To your activities. your life at Fairmont we dedicate this book. THE DRAGON STAFF NE of the most difficult and yet most enjoyable pieces of work of our high school days is putting the year book together. All of the work, from securing advertising contracts to editing the articles, had to be done outside the regular schedules of classes. This makes the Dragon a real gift of effort, time, and in- terest from the senior staff to the school. The staff, reading from left to right: Seated, Robert Nietert and Walter Por' ter, business manager, who were responsible for all the money obtained. Clara Mae Tanis, writer of the daily happenings tDon't get angry.l Doris Eshbaugh, staff artist. Betty Gray, our faithful Worker on picture placing. Mary lane Walther, editor. CNeed anything more be saidl Marjorie Spicer and Marjorie Center, typists. Standing: Carol Hensel, Pauline l-lamby, senior activities. June Koors, school activities. Mr. Somers, the candid camera operator and adviser. Esther Mae Maeder, also a typist. Dorothy Tettman, Mary Martha Wilson, and Doris Mockbee, page girls, always ready for assignments. lean Allen, Sue Poth, and Virginia Potter, club and sports commentators. Miss llartsock, adviser. We are indebted to many others for help in assembling material for Fair- mont on Parade. NX XX I X s,I I ,4 . lt S-K-A K5 f -,-A -Yiii-. - 4 L AI X--NN, I , i 5 fr I X - x f f 1, . A get I S Ex N' Wjuriii I lllIl TN I fv N- - ff- Q - 555- 'h Vff' Jig, p I u .f-- I ,.:.: ,, ' 4,133 v nf ff, ,f,,,V. if I':j1,,, , 1 V x f 1 - mW X L., - W, I 1 f .....,.,. A Mm- f I rw, A, MM- V- A N .M , q, X f f- f-ffwmmwf M DOI-IIS ESHBAUGH, STAFF ARTIST, PRESENTS THIS BIT OF SYMBOLISM OF THE FUTURE OF THE CLASS OF 1941. W. A. Driscoll County Superintendent Floyd Rasor Assistant County Superintendent County Board of Education F. M. Staver, T. K. Prugh, N. A. Shank, Elgar Weaver, and Earl t Heck. PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION HE P. T. A. has paraded a varied and most interesting program of events throughout the Cllf year. Do you remember that in September There was open house with Mr. and Mrs. Boha- chek and the faculty in charge. ln October There was a card party in the gymnasium to raise money for the year. There was also a demonstration by the pupils and teacher from the Nan Kennedy school. Mrs. Parks and Mr. Somers were in charge. ln November -There were motion pictures of Europe shown by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wal- ton. Mrs. Hedge and Mr. Ross Wagner were chairmen. ln December' A Christmas Vesper service was presented with Miss lrlartsock, Miss Urick and Mr. Hall co-operating. ln lanuary Miss Alta Becker reviewed For Whom the Bells Toll. Mrs. Geo. Lenning and Mr. Leland Hall, chairmen. ln February Dr. Warrningham spoke on the problems ot youth. Mrs. Warner and Miss Funck, co-chairmen. ln March A large attendance for the first township music festival, planned by Mrs. Kuhns and Mr. Haines. ln April May A style show and art exhibit sponsored by Miss Vogelsang and Miss Urick. SLATFD, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Ctnistena Vxflral, Mrs. Rirl Bolrtrtshek, Mrs. George Lcrrrnnfr, Mrs A l P tl Mrs. D. D. Rolrrrger, president, Miss Rachel Urrck, Miss Laura Marshall, Miss ldlftlvll Volrflsrrrrr. STANDlNG: Mr. Ross Wagner, Mr. l. E. Prass, Mr. Clark Haines, Mr, Rrvlrard Svrrrers, Mr. ll. l R rr D. L. Barnes, Superintendent Mr. Barnes, our superintendent, serves as a co- ordinator for our high school in its relations with the board of education, with other schools of the districts, county, city and state. ln addition he finds time for a loyal, individual interest in Fairmont and her activi- ties. l-le's our friend. BOARD OF EDUCATION HE Van Buren Township Board of Education filed suit against Oakwood School District for SlU0,000 in l937, claiming this was the proportion of the Van Buren Township districts bonded debt payments rightfully belonging to the Oakwood district as a result of the annexa- tion of school territory from Van Buren Township in 1926. The suit was decided in favor of the Van Buren Township School District, and as a result, on November 29, l94O, George L. Ernst, Clerk-Treasurer, received a check for the sum of 555,553.67 from the Oakwood school district as first payment on the total amount of 577,913.99 allowed the district by the Court of Appeals. The remaining 522,360.32 of the total judgment will be paid, according to court order, over a period of nine years. The Board of Education has completed the installation of lockers, heaters, and showers in the locker rooms under the stadium. These rooms are now in use as football and track dress- ing rooms, removing the crowded conditions that existed in the dressing rooms of the school building. An electric Hammond Organ has been purchased and installed in the Fairmont Auditor- ium. This with the addition of orchestra instruments, gives Fairmont a music department comparable to the best to be found in Ohio. The larger band and orchestra instruments, and many of the smaller instruments such as violas and violins, are loaned to students in the var- ious music groups by the Board of Education. Negotiations are under way for the purchase of 9.45 acres of additional land for future expansion. The tract under consideration adjoins the east side of the present high school grounds and extends east to the Shroyer Road. This action seems advisable because of the tremendous home building expansion going on within the township at the present time. This expansion has in- ,U i creased the enrollment in the Van Buren Township Schools over the enrollment in September. The purchase at this writing has not yet been completed, but barring the unforseen, the deal should be con' sumated in the near future. The Administration, the faculty, and the student body of Fairmont sincerely appreciate the fine equipment provided our school, and the progressive policy established by our Board of Education. E. H. Dexter, Mr. William Henselg Mr. Chester Moyer, vice president: Mr. George L. Ernst clerk-treasurer. 'lx LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Boy Spivey, president Mr. I. E. Prass. Principal lust as a parade needs a drum major to lead it through successful maneuvers, so does a school need a principal to guide it over the rough spots. If the above was ever applicable to any individual, in U truth, that person would certainly be Mr. Prass. Pages XX 'vdja' on pages could be written of his ability, understand- ing, leadership, and poise, but the staff feels that a better understanding of him and his work can be gathered through the pages of this book. Mr. Prass Says: HHIIATS off to the l94O'4l senior annual depicting a year of Progress on Parade . As fine as it is, it cannot portray all of the accomplishments of the year. A bigger and better Fairmont was the keynote from September to lune for its 530 students and 21 faculty members. The aims and objectives were more nearly met than ever before. Dayton's P. A. C. report devoted much space to Fairmont and rated it as the outstanding county school in curriculum progress. Scholastic honors were bestowed upon Fairmont graduates by Harvard, Princeton, Mon- mouth, DePauw, Cincinnati, and Miami Universities. Industrial Arts instruction has reached a new peak in the reorganized units of work. A high standard of maintenance is praised by many visitors to our building. Teachers and students join with the janitors in its promotion. A simple lunch hour plan put into use this year gives all more time for eating and relax- ation without lengthening the school day. Definite progress has been made this year in pupil attitude and school citizenship. All in all, this is one of the best mannered student bodies. Fairmont's teaching of health habits is especially prominent in this year of national de- tense. The Dragon, Fairmont's monthly mimeograph publication, received superior rating for the sixth consecutive month and the seventh consecutive year. The State Department of Education rated our school higher than in any previous examina- tion. Reports would indicate that more will attend college this coming year than ever before. ln an actual study of Fairmont graduates for the past five years it was found that only three per cent were unemployed. Our guidance program is bearing fruit, especially in the vocational field. Students have enjoyed an accelerated social program during the year. May the future bring better and still more accomplishments. I. E. Prass. MR. HOMER WAGNER- Assistant Principal It you are absent or tardy for a day or two this gentleman sees that you have a read- mission blank. He may also be reached in room 202 teaching algebra, mathematics, and college review. With all this he is also the man who takes over in case our principal, Mr. Prass, is absent. For good measure he is treasurer ot our athletic funds, official time- keeper at the games and chairman of the curriculum committee. MR. E. F. COUSER- Why Columbus crossed the ocean and What is the meaning of economics prob- ably expresses best what Ernest Fri ous- er teaches. incidentally tts? F ' in the middle ot his name s ng re to deceive you. Many in t ublt ha e found him tried and true. He a he s pilot the junior class through its ac ies. l B Nr n ll! gd N' -- MR. IOHN E. EPPS- The sophomores fstudy the problems ot the world with Mr. Epps. Yet his shoulders are broad, and they also take on some gen- eral science and the coaching ot the basket- ball squad. He also scouts in the football season and coaches the freshman team. MISS LEAH FUNCK-f W f ., On stage! Lights! Camera! Action! 'lihis is the etiect when the junior and senior pfays go into prodzlction. One sure lrequirement under this ,coach is ability to be heard. Along withilthis Big job of drai-natiosl, Miss Eunclc teaohes classes in English and has a very popular class in speech. Q- is. Lf! llllllwlm MR. CLARK HAINES- What is a parade without that certain liit of swing, jazz, jive or symphonic niusic to touch our heart strings? Mr. Haines certain- ly puts us on parade with his band, cliorus, and ensembles. lt might be added Fainnttnl is always ready to till a inusic need, so, let'1: parade! , ' 1 L IJ' r U 1, ,vjVd, v' MR. LELAND S. HALL- Productions all through the year have their settings rnade under Mr. Halls suiiervisiozi, Harnrnering, cutting, sawing, finishing, weld' ing, and running the various new nititrhines all corne under his category. And lor more ation he teaches general science the sixth period. Ak ,V MISS HELEN W. HARTSOCK- Miss l-lartsoclc teaches Latin, French, and P. D. to the girls. But part of the day sho will be found in the counselor's rooni with rec ords, tests, and catalogs. She is also adviser to the annual staff and annually works out a Christmas pageant tor the coniniunity. 'f-+,.,,. J.r+-L '.. L.. MR. MILO I. HEBR- Test tubes, flasks, and bealcers are iight down this person's alley, for he is the intin who oversees the cheniistry and pliysius classes. l-le also teaches just what is limi is made ot, which cornes under the heading ol biology. XX - 4 Qfctt' iam MR. EDGAR HINTON- Even a parade niust be advertised. Mr. Hinton is in charge of all school publicity. lie also supervises the showinq of all filnis. ln addition, when in need et a bit of journal' isnt, lfnwtlisli, or a wee hit of qeneral science, just looli hiin up. Hes ready, willyq and ahle. f Q ,' ,LZ +V fflfd' MISS LAURA KENNEDY- Senior flnqlish with its qrarnniar, Conipo- sition, spellinq, and literature looni high in Miss Kennedys contribution to Fairmont. ilurryinti from reinedial worlc to prize win' ninq essays and assenililinq material for the school paper, the head of the English def partnient is always a lousy person. FUI, ,A Vi 1 J -'V 'N MISS LAURA MARSHALL- JX, li, ct, click, click, straight lines and curly- cues are the diet on which Miss Marshall thrives. Her teaehinq is a full day of short- hand and typinq. Althouqh students seein quite hatfled when they enter her classes, they enieriie as first Class typists and often have jolis awaiting thetn. . G Y MISS GLADYS POWELL- Girls as well as hoys need to keep fit. AC eoidincily Miss Powell 'akes Care of the qirls sports, qyin, and hygiene. She also conduct: the Girls' Athletic Association, which is very popular lieoause of its varied aftersschool aetivities. . 3, xv n S, ,Ik ll 'Ti 'K T 1 Y x MR. WILLIAM R. RAMSEY- Baseball, baseball, Americas t a v o r i t e game, could well be the theme song ol Wil- liam Ramsey. However, his teaching day in- cludes classes in industrial arts and rnathe- matics which necessitates a long trek be- tween periods. - f f . SL-'A-f . - VV, , . .Y FI. X, ...f rx MR. RICHARD R. SOMERS- ln Mr. Somers' classes the ground work of a general business training is received. Along with this, he teaches classes in book- keeping. Practical experience in cutting sten- cils and doing quantity work on the dupli- cator is supervised as his students help assemble the school paper. Then, too, pic- tures tor the annual, promoting the adver- tising campaign, and coaching the golf team are part ot his day. Miss RACHEL Umcx- VM, Arts and crafts cover a vast number ot activities under Miss Urick's supervision. Whether it be a pottery tile, a poster, or a study in oil she stands ready with help and criticism. There is always something ot in- terest to see in the art room. ivirss LEN VOGELHNG- X Dresses and foods are essentials in every- day lite, so Miss Vogelsang sees that all the fair lassies have an ample amount ot study along these lines, as well as child care, good grooming, and home budgeting. Delicious odors escaping from the foods lab attest more than book learning. it MR. ROSS A. WAGNER- X Mr. Wagner sees that the boys have guid- ance and personal attention. He also teaches a mean course in English and spends many hours coaching debate and contest speech. lunior boys in personality develop- ment study vocations and other personal problems with him. K, x A y -1 MISS CHRISTENA WAHL- K iq, L' K! To her goes the task of teaching many students good English, good history, and good American literature. Nor is this her only duty for she can be found many an evening working with the Girl Reserves who carry out an elaborate program of activities. MR. C. P. WARNER- What would a school be without athletics, is the battlecry of Mr. Vtfarner, the man who heads our health program and sees that all the boys are in good physical condition. Vtfhen not teaching gym or hygiene, he can be found out on the athletic field coaching the football and track teams in season. 1 0 MR. GEORGE WEIMER- - - Mathematics all day long is this man's schedule. H7 also is inlcharge of all the N. Y. A. students, 7nd has been the chairman oi the assembly committee for the year. His po ularitynwtth khfe students is evidenced ev .n in His end of the day study hall. 'Y I 4 l Miss FLORENCE WETZEL-j'9 LD While bells are ringing and students are flying to their classes, Miss Wetzel sits calm- ly back and keeps everything under con- trol in and around the oftice. Her capacity to work under pressure, to know the indi- vidual, to supervise student help makes her a secretary second to none. MISS MIRIAM WILSON- Up and down, round and round the library goes Miss Vtfilson. Everything from photog- raphy to the latest fiction is displayed in her domain. When the library is not command, ing her attention, she may be found vvrn in room 202, teaching freshriyapl sh, l 1 t y -1 I fu! fXfx CLASS WILL GEOMES graduation and the time many of us students have to leave. With us go some very endearing traits which we believe should continue to survive in our underclassmen Our last wish is that the following bequests will be looked into and carried out carefully lean Allen gives her knack at not being able to understand a joke to Sue Hauser-kBetty Altenburg hands on her ability to master athletics to Marilyn Jenkins--Lyle Baird gives to lack Murphy his bachelor soul--Edward Benton gives his College Review Hour to any student with insomniaffEarl Bohachek gives his winning way with the Women to Daniel Walthers--Bob Butterworth wants desperately to give his golf ability to his brother Doc-Elwood Cate gives all his work to any student with enough muscle to master it alleflunie Koors wills to Beverley Lohnes her cute little waysf--Clifford Crane passes on his jokes to any student who has not yet heard themefDick Debard wants Devie Kesling to have his rippling rhythm-,Joseph Geis wills his quick comprehen sion to lohn Peterswlfred Haas gives to Nick Michael all his trick dancing steps--Tom Hedge gives to Alan Cripe all his booklearningelune Kalter and Tom Sturm give their steady life to Mary Kuhn and Bob Knoxe--Edward Klemm wills to William Schweickart his independent actions and persuasive voice Rita Mae Liszak wills to Marguerite Meyers her tininess-lames McKenzie hands to William Freeman his big beautiful eyes--Bob Nietert gives to Don Hamilton his knack at asking questions-Walter Porter wants to will some of his brains to any student who needs them-Sue Poth wills to Vera Hurst too many, many jokes-fVirginia Potter gives to leanne Warner the winning smile she has- sWalter Preston gives his philosophical soul to Don Bohr-Don Shock gives his swinging golf clubs to Art KindyeMarjorie Spicer wills her smooth sailing in Civics to some struggling junior-Audrey Graeter wills her cousin Bob Graeter all that the name implies-e'Dorothy Tettrnan gives to all the boys her butch haircutf-Don Whipp wills his innocent personality to Pee Wee Worman ffPud Wills gives his rugged figure and car to Walter Gross-ffCather ine Zimmer wills her ability to keep out of trouble to her cousin lake. ln the above will, not every senior has been mentioned, but the remaining ones wish to will to the rest of the school their brains, good looks, winning personalities, good grades and good luck that your fortune may be as good as ours. Signed THE SENIOR CLASS Friday, the Thirteenth Witnesses: The Sleeping Dragon The Office Clock Elm TOP' NOW, l.l'fl'T TO HIGHT: Flmcr Svotl nt lllw wuml l.xll1-X. Iluwllxy Tvllmm IIXIXUS paints. l luv lmpvx .ut llmv lm! lolil. 1llfk'ONlW HOW: lorry Sulmiolwml, Euqono Cop, pwvk, Gmnqw Gllmlvu lwuk up- lxislwry nmtvrial. l.xrlq llUXNSllUl', lllill l'oulyc'0, C7wm1 Rirv wnlvlm ,lu Xl'UllllllD!ll. 'l'llllllW llk5W: Hull Wosllvlll shuts pmlovl mm lllw xvwml lqtlw. llwtly l'.u1l:s :mulls llmv vvunlicwrl poslms. lim lli-'kills-wil fzlmrpvura loolsz. l'Ollll'l'll HOW: lliwk Glunlolm, Lylv Bailcl, CAr0l llvussvl, ll1ll llmxs Lxkv lm irwlmvsl in plmysivs x'XlKNlllll0lll, Gul Lrllllullll .md linlw Cock in llw slmp. Many Svluxvlxllxt umkos .1 plaque. l'll l'll HOVV: llill Llvlxwvi-'lrmll I'0plm'Ps lildmry lwukzz. llnm Pls-m mal-S liiuliulmry. llwris llslllmxlfzlx tmlvlms. up llPI sludy in .-lmllwml .mll wntmvwlolillnl. i1lX'l'll HOW: llmv Bwlin-wx lwcwwsl-ls in ilu'- lil-mly. ll-lillm Gm-lm-I, lllvlc Forms, lvlfurilyn lr'-nkins .xml tlwil lIU1Ill'UIlU5. llvv-ul Kvfxlirm fmwl lwlmy lAlClllrls'v lvnd tlw lumsl, Ell1X lfN'l'll HUW: Vlfllumx W1-llzourn uses llm vllwlll.x1 ::.xvx'. lll-mluw ll.l::kwll .xml l,l1willv KUYIIS wpmnlv ilu' 1-1 saw. 'llvm lll--llg-1 shuts uxyoxilml-ml ln plmysirs. .-Q K.. X Senior Class Officers President . Tom Sturm- Stinky Wilbur Wright l, Class President 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4: Senior Scholar- ship, Operetta 4, Sr. Play, Chorus 4, Hi-Y 3,4. Tj ' 'PJ f u' ' j X will ff' P ass Pres nt 4 Basketballl 2 Tennis Vice Presvht JM Dorothy Tettman- Butch. K 6 2 Sr y qo . a:G.A.A.l,2,3,Dran - Stali, Ho y l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts l, 2. L4 Secretary . Esthermae Maeder- Essie' Class Secretary 4, Basketball 1, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Draqon Staff, Horn Ouar tette 2, 4, D. A. R. Citizenship Contes 4, n- or Boll l, 2, 3, 4. , , px JXHV 74 My ' QT' wk -ef if l x . Treasurer? Ritaw Mae Liszak- Pee-Wee' Class Treasurer 4, Miami Scholarship 3: Op- eretta 3, 4, Sr. Play, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girl Scouts l, Public Speaking 4, Drum Major 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. C Ayn 0 1 f l ff, QW Sergeant-at-Arms I ames Wills- Pud Oakwood l, Serqeant-at-arrns 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, lntrarnurals 2, 4, Band 2, Chorus 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3. IEAN ALLEN Ieanne Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Dragon Stall: Hockey l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home EC. Club 4: Oftice Work 3, 4. MW! Ll BETTY IANE ALTENBURG Ianie Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Sr. Play: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. 1 lx X lx XX 1 Jv X , LYLE BAIRD 1 Beautiful Football l, 2, 3: Baseball 3: Track l: Intramurals 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 4: Senior Scholar- ship: Hi-Y 4. Nu ,X X 3 IAMES BECKER lim jx I' 1 1 1 J t xx . 1 EDWARD BENTON Goan Basketball 1: Track 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Senior Scholar- ship: Operetta 4: Chorus 4: lr. Athletic Manager: Sr. Athletic Manager: Hi'Y 3, 4. 2 HARRY BITTER Hal Band 3, 4: Orchestra 4, I BMV 7 H EARL BOHACHEK. IR. Pop Centerville l, 2: Football 3: Sr, Play: Dragon Staff: Hi-Y 3, 4: Social Committee 4. 'X XC' Q3 N? it RICHARD BOYD . Dick Steele. ,X fi fl!! 1 x - f - 1 ' l ' 1 A.,. , 116.4 MARY LOU BROEDLING M.I.. J Xl, J , 1' - X lf' ii ti fl! A JY ELBERT BROOKS Elbio Baseball 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 2: Bowling Team 4: Swing Band 1, 2. , Agia! l'I EVELYN BROWN Effie Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Athletic' Council 2: Cz. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Horkey I, 2, 3: Horne Fw. Clulm 4. 4' x,,pS ff My. K 'O .1 If f f 1, f f f ROBERT BRUMM Gee2il Scott-Toledo, Oliio I, 2, 3: Dragon Staff 4. j . A V1 I .. S- 1.Aft44. , L WILMER BRUNER Duke U '- tg .fe PAUL BUHRIS Curlie Kiser I: Cafeteria Work 3: Stage Crew 4. J, K . nxu' E do RUTH BURRIS Ruthie Kiser I: Operetta 3: Chorus 3: Home EC. Club 4: Cafeteria Work 4: N. Y. A. Work. I 18 X . ......-. -...... ... .,-. Ti 'S' ROBERT BUTTERWORTH lob' Oakwood I, 2: Intramurals 3: Draqon Staff 4: I-Ii,Y 3, 4: De lwate 3: Golf 3, 4. tad , kk. f fix ELLWOOD CATE Woody Intramurals 3, 4: Ili-Y 3, 4: De- bate 3, 4. X- 1 MARIORIE CENTER Margo Operetta 2, 3, 4: Sr. Play 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Dragon Staff 4: I-Iorkey 3: Office Work 4. I J fy! il ll I ' I I V. EDWARD CLINGMAN Ed Baseball 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Bowlinq 4. : P5 SN-f I nsrnrznr coornn Mon Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, IWW MILDRED COOPER Mil Ir. Play 3: G. A, A. 3: Dragon Stall: Home Ec. Club 4. - 1 Q f ,, I I l l kliil . I ,V- t ' A! .lf gJf aa ' Q a V . l FAITH COUSER Faither Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Music Contest 3: Honor Roll l, 2: G. A. A. 2: Hockey 3. ' 1 , 1 . 1, x ,, curronn cnmu: Speed Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2: Track 1, 2: Intramurals 3, 4: Miami Scholarship 3: Senior Scholarship: Sr. Play: I-lieY 3, 4: Golf 3, 4: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. -.J RICHARD DE BAHD Dick Operetta 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Cho- rus 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Debate 4: Oakwood l, 2: Swinq Band 4. I : I ,f 1 , lj l lx l O' .il ii THOMAS DEGER Tom Football 3, 4: Track 2, 4: Intra- murals l, 2, 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Centerville l, 2: Senior Scholar- ship 4: Class President 2: Bas- ketball lg Band l, 2: Chorus l, 2. N L fl fn, fd..LfjyJJ U WF 'S' KEITH DE VENY Reiter Intramurals 3: Operetta 4: Sr. Play: Chorus 4: Dragon Stall: Hi-Y 3, 4: Belmont 1: Bowling Team 4: Christmas Paqeant 3. I JJ. 3 'JJ Au UL ESTHER DICKINSON' ther Basketball 1, 2, 3, , Baseball l, 2, 3: Student ouncil 1, 2, 3: Band 4: Ch s l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I , 3: Hockey I, 2, 3: Bowlin 3. ! All J fa DORIS ESHBAUGH Enhby Class Secretary 3: Operetta 3: Sr. Scholarship 4: Ir. Play: Sa Play: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Dragon Staft: Girl Reserves 3, 4: xl-lorn Quartette 2, 4:, l' Woodwind Ouintette 2, 3, 4: Brass Ouar- tette 4: Girls',Ouartette 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: lG. A. 'A. 1, 2, 3, . f .. Y vicron 1-'HANK vie Lincoln lp Steele 2: Football 4. xiii 1 1 .X. THELMA FULS Ta Ta Operetta 3, 4: Sr. Play: Band 2, 3: Chorus 3, 4: Honor Roll 3: Library I: Office Practice 4. X ' 'QQZT' ,Q:A,, is g 19 zo , WILLIAM GAY ?Iuq ' . .f J J L Mg v .ff fa N IOSEPH GEIS Geese' Cliaminadrf I, 2: Intramurals 3 4: I'eric:iriq 4: Miami Srholar ship 3, 4: Senior Svholarship: Dragon 4. 7 RICHARD GLANTON Dick Sr. Play: lr. Athletic' Manager I, 2: Debate 3, 4: Contest Speerh Club 3, 4. .gffw X P Jfff' AUDREY GHAETER Audie Home Ev. Club 3: Office Prac- tlre 4. L41 I., LI . LL, I 1 , 7 I I . ,-f 1 LI, I :V I BETTY GRAY' Chris Centerville l, 7: Draqon Staff: Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball l, 2: Baseball I, 2: Op- f-retta I, 2: Chorus I, 2: OHICG Pra-'tivo 4: Christmas Paqeant 3. V 4 f,f I Q sf S Nall' PAUL GUELTIG GuoI Belmont I: Football 2, 3, 4: I tramurals 2, 3, 4: Trark l. Q :fb MVK , IJ, 1 Xjwwwff, bel. wma, 1 . u I 1 Q- 51, ., DQ . - f f I f f . I' ' M, bl. jan.-x., 1 Ulf ,, . -f I Zjlql f. -'I,,!'ly sl! '- , ' Y' FRED HAAS Ozzie Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2: Trark I, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 4: Op- eretti 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Dragon Staff 4: Stacie ACrew l, 2, 3. I ff 4 f ',! 1 r,,L' ,, L I HENRIETTA HAAS Hen Tennis 4: Office Work 4: Girl Srouts 2: Band 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra 4: G. A. A. 2, 4. . p A I . I 1 ,la X Ot ,a WILLIAM HAAS Bill P Intramurals l, Z, 3. lf' . , -pf AULINE I-IAMBY Daisy Mae Class V. President 25 Sr. Play: Debate 3: Public Speakluq 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Tennis 2: Draqon Staff: Srhool H aortor 2, 3, 4: Senior Srhol i Honor Roll I, 7, OHI FQ 4: Commenrem alter. Wh i I ll' t K.. if I-.J 1 ft ' f lI. U RICHARD HAZEL Dick lntramurals l 2 3. 1 EUGENE HECK Gene School Reporter 4. I J I 'N L-1 ' a I j I. N! ' THOMAS HEDGE Nails Former schools: Sliortridge, In- dianapolis l, Washington, Mil- waukee 2, Steele, Dayton 3: Football 2, 4: Fencing l, 3, 4: Miami Scholarship 3: Senior Scholarship: Band l, 2, 37 Track l, 2. L 7 f-jff CAROL HENSEI. 'l'weezer Ir. Play: Sr. Play: Band l, 2: Orchestra lg Dragon Staff: Del lnate 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cafeteria Work 3g National For- ensic League 3, Ouintette 2, Public Speaking 3: Tennis 3. 0 RICHARD HEROLD Ieepie Football lj Basketball lg Op- eretta l, 2, 3, 4: lr. Play: Sr, Play: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. xx X. 1 I f xxx .X -ff' -.1-I 'A' . ' , ROBERT HOOVER l. Edgar Class Secretary 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. A711 I X A QV z ' If Ll L. I' V' GWENDOLYN I ONES Gwen Home EC. Club 4: Oftice Work 4. MARCELLA IONES Calla G. A. A, l: Hockey lp Office Work 4. . xl nfl!! df, JUNE KALTER Iunie Basketball l, Z, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2: Tennis l, 2, 3, 47 Operet- ta 4, Chorus 4, G. A. A. l, Z, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Peserves 3, 4: Girl Scouts l, 2, 3. u K lx KEITH KESLING KBil8l ' Football lg Intramurals 2, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Swing Band l, 2, 4: Trum- pet Ouartet 3, Brass Ouartotte 4. ' ff- I 21 EDWARD KLEMM Franie Class Vine President ly Class Trrnisuror 2: Football l, 4: Bas krvttitill l, fl, 13: 4: Baseball lg Tennis 2, 3, 4: lr. Play: Clioor Lvmlui' Zi: Clxorus 4: Dragon Stull, lli'Y 2, 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Class Omtor: National Fomnt sit' l,onqtiP 4: Svnicnr Svliolnt sliifiz Oporvtta 4. A0 IUNE KOORf Mom Class Viv Prcsiflmit 3: Open- :-Ilti dl, 4: lt. Play: SI. Plfiyp Clifwl lxwuvr l: Cl! HIS 4: G. A. A, l, 2, 3, 4: tiqcnn Stall: Minstwl l: B , mll l, 2, 3, 4:.Br1S0l.w1ll l 2, 3, 4: Tennis l, 4g.l r Roll 2, 3: Girl Hs'-sw D - Cliristinas PA 41011105 ,J ln uxuhnskyn t : l : l . Q x X MARTHA LOWE Marty llrfrnv Eta Clnlt 4, X f fjvft l DJ J BETTY MCCOLLUM Mac Or-:lim-stun l, 2, 3: G. A. A, 4: Girl Hosvivvs 3, . . l- f ' I X, , X, I, X' X YJ X TH if tt :wg , :Mt Nl , Y, IAMES MCCRORY Mac Cfil. VVliitcf l: Stmilv 2, 3: Stnqtl Www 4: Olfivv Work 4: Fenu HIKI I: Gull lg Clirwrns 4: Svliool Ht-gmntf-r l, 2: PM-ss Clul: 3. ,,: f lvVg, 'fb JAMES MCKENZIE Mac Oli:-niiiitnl-1 lg Minmy County 14: Plrwmtltill 3: l'llY 3, 4. Lf uf, f1.'t VK .IV ,L .V V . tv' - 4 ROBERT MICHEL Mike is sk:-tt ..11 1, 12, 3, UJV , .-M' N DORIS MOCKBEE Dodie tlnsk--tlnll 4: 'lvnnis 4: G. A. A. 4: lJi.ii1nr1St.itt4: llurkcey 4: Fill nt l l Oli 4 Pla 1 .wti s , .,: iff xt' ti 'fi 4. ' ,gf ff' ' . I X7 'fa DAVID NATHAN Dave llyfiwfl lyl l ll. lllilli l: llifY fa, 4. h li : w -Qt. 'S i J X f' Yi X X, I l ROBERT NIETERT. IR. Bob Class Treasurer 3: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1: Miami Scholarship l, 3, 4: Senior Scholarship, Dragon Staft: De- bate 3, 4: Library Club 1: Hon' or Roll l, 2, 3, 4: National For- ensic Leaque 4: Iunior Play: Senior Play. 1: bl 'U t Ax f I n ' ' 'r 1 rsrwnz Nonnrs Jeanie Operetta 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2: Home EC. Club 4. ,t ,X THOMAS OWEN Curly Lincoln lg Stivors 2, 3: lntras murals l, 4: Chorus 4: Oftiue Work 4: lunior Athletic Marr- aqer: School Reporter 1. tl rw! 4 K.. T ' X I 5-if -1 I nrcrumn PoN1'rs nick lrrtrarrrurrrls 2, 3: Band 3, 4: Swinq Band 4. , 'rf l W 1 'J Xa J . X U O 1 1 V WALTER PORTER Bud Cl rss President 3: Student Couriril l, 3: Miarni Scholar- ship 3, 4: Senior Srlrolarshiri: lr. Play: Sr. Play: Band l, 2: Orchestra l, 2: Draqon Start: School Reporter 2, 3, 4: Ili-Y 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Team Statis- tician 3, 4: All'Svhool Play l: National Forensic League 4: Hr Iwi l, 2, 3, 4: Business k A n LM, gli? Uv SUE POTH Alice Fencing l, 2: Athletic Council 4: Operetta 4: Sr. Play: Chorus 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Dragon Stott: Hockey l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Girl Scouts l, 2: Basketball 3: Baseball 1, 2: Ten- nis 3, 4: Christmas Paqeant 3. '. 1f-n..,'4f A - 1' 'Y - .-.l:. 1 pl . fc, A' ..y Usfnf-'.I' .l,'.n'A.-'lf- VIRGINIA POTTER Ginnie Lint-oln l: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Ath- lotiu Council 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Dragon Start: School Ro- porter 2: Hocl-:ey 2, 3, 4: De- bate 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Homo lic. Club 4: Oitice Work 3: Basketball 12, 3, 4: Baseball 2: N. F. I.. 4: Student Council 1. , 1 K . 1,4f,rLf'ij-'LJ WALTER PRESTON Walt Class President l: Football l, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3: Irr' tranrurals 4: Athletic Council 4: Strrrisfnt Council l, 2: Operetta 3, 4: Ir. Play: Chorus 2, 3, 4. MARTHA ROBERTSON Marty Col. White lg Fairview 2: Stu- rlrfnt Corrnuil 4: lr. Play: Band 3, 4: Orrrhgvstra 3, 4: Debate 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. WW IEAN ROSE lean lr. Play: Sr. Play: ljancl 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Office Work 4: Woodwind Ouintette 3, 4. 5 'S 23 DONALD ROSS Don lmrrcl l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Or flrostrrr l, 2, 3, 47 Swirrrg Bfrrrd I, 2, 4. 4 u -V Xu -Y' LOUISE ROUSH Weegie ,J 1 .1 . yy A r , 0 rw! MARGARET nusssu. , Peqgy ' Op:-rrrttlr 3: Barrel l,, 2, 3, 4: Lflrorus l, 37 Orvlros 'ra l, 2, 3 4, Girl llvswves 45 usrc Conf , r . rrrst l, 2, 3, brxxorrlrorrzf xjuarrtotrf- 3, 4 -irls' Quarterm- l, 2, 3. V If L X ,Xl WALTER SASKOWSKY Chuck Class Presidvrr! 25 Football lg Trm-k lg lrrtrrrrrrurals 2, 3, 4, Slrrdmrt Courrril 25 Oflrvo Work 4. YS l Q. r. . .J x l , nf -if Ll' MARY SCHWARTZ Daphne G. A, A. ! 3 24 DONALD SCHOCK Don' L, : Q rr: f., 1: Su 3, 47 ll1,Y 3, 4: Colrrlstrrrns Pu qrmrrr Z, 3. Vcrollmll l, 3, 47 Baslwtlmll l 4 4 lntrrrrrur ls 7 I Cell 1 B Lf., 1 RALPH SIMPSON Red Sleolv l, 2. f r ,1.-fvff A ' MARIORIE SPICER 'Margle liaslcellmll 1, 2p l7o1rcin 5 Dragon Slaff 4: Offrro notice 4' f ON , VAAJ X-If 4 4 Vs l lj, I rl, . XJ 'NL -' ff 'X MARY SUMAN Sandy Chorus 2: Library 2, 3, 4, 'f ELIZABETH SWIGART Tommy OHILG Practice 4. , Q f 5,6 Z wg ' f ,-,rv JV. I CLARA MAE TANIS Tania Band l, 2, Orchestra l, 2, Draqon Staff 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Cafeteria Work 3, 45 Office Work 2, 4. ff f' if ' FLORENCE UNDERWOOD Mops Emerson lp Operetta l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Office Work 45 Class Secretary ly Basket- liall lp Baseball lp School Re- porter l. '- M WM 1 gf V., ,M .J MARY I WA IHER . I. Basketb l l, , 3, 4:,, seball I, Z, 5 T nie 15 Athletic Coungil lg tude K ouncil 45 Mwnni olarshi l, 2, 35 feniof cholarship Sr. Play: G, 1, 2, 3, 45 Dragon Sta Ho ke l, 2, 45 Debate 3, 5 Girl Re erves 3, 45 Class Oiator F. L. 45 Editor An- nual, minor ll l, 3, 4. DONALD WHIPP Don Belmont lf Football 25 lntra- murals 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Chorus 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Bowlinq Team 45 Basketball l. f KN! l J N- l K . LORIENA WHITE Annie ff ' f ft- f-ay,-,., ff 5 ELDA IEAN WILSON E.I. Band l, Z, 3, 4. , ,M .fy . V5 I' Cv MARY MARTHA WILSON Henle Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Dragon Staff, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 45 Office Practice 4. 2 1,1 lvl! .l ,NNT 5 LJ X' 0 CATHERINE ZIMMER Katia Basketball 25 Home EC. Club 3, 45 Chistmas Pageant 3. ,JJ .4 Xj tj 1, H A 64. ?. z. . -J' f i , Y E L get rp. 53 .5 W 5 ' : A T 4 ' 1- f Q' H 'ii an l Gif' A l H .ali ahh Q- , : mf in EQ Q LQLJ Iliff-I ' X .1 -9 3, X 11 3 ., ., ..,. . 'Mai Ah. -as 'vw J 5 fm, ti- .x Q C. Sr 13 1. 'Q 1' M- ,X JUNIOR TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Apperizeller, Henry Baudendistel, Williarn Behler, Iohn Boevkei' rnan, lane Bolinqor, SECOND ROW: lack Bowsher, Dorothy Britton, Gene Brooks, Loren Brown, Robert Brown. THIRD ROW: Shirley Burson, Euqenc- Copptrvk, Alan Critic, Dolores Davis, Patricia Deqer, FOURTH ROW: Annie Marie Duhs, Earl Ekhart, Anna Marie Fisher, Pauline Foqle, Don Fordyce. FIETH ROW: Robert Frank, Willinn Fremnari, Gilliert Fremont, Iohn Gallaqher, Dorothy Gary. SlX'l H ROW: Eileen Gercles, David Giele, Edythe Gochoel, Gene Graham, Walter Gross. SEVENTH ROW: Gloria Haliqas, Don llainiltori, Lois Hardelnack, Earl Hartley, lame-S Hartsock. EIGHTH ROVV: Elaine Haskett, Altred Hasz, Martina Hauer, Kathleen Hauser, Duane Horton. NINTH ROW: Vera Hurst, lack irons, Hyman Iacobs, I seph Ie-Hries, Marilyn lenkins. TENTH ROW: lack Kaltor, Donald Karns, Evelyn Ker- linqer, Luville Kerns, Arthur Kindy. President Nick Michael Vice President Ieanne Warner CLASS TOP HOW, LEFT 'TO HIGHT: Carl Kirisel, Louise Kirisel, liolmrwt Kuux, Eileen Krall, Wanda Krouse. SECOND HOW: Louis Krug, Mary Kuluis, Dori Leslier, Dale I.eVan, Beverly Lolmes. THIRD HOW: Hruld Marlin, Patricia McNab, Mar quvrilm- Meyer, Nirk Michael, Greqq Moore. FOUli'l'll NOW: I-uues Mullen, lack Murphy, Richard Nivlorl, G: rduu Noble, Delores Peurod, VIFTII HOW: Phyllis Peters, William Prc'vuui.rr, Dori- .ilci Puuuuell, Owl'-ri Hive, William Risli. SIXTH HOW: Belly Humiiarqer, luicl Saskiwsky, Hullr Svlielliriq, Ierry Scliielirel, Wi limii Suliweickarl. SifVlIN'l1ll HOW: Dori Svliwoilzter, julie Slrartlo, Viola-1 Skvues, C-luria Slieelriimi, Betty Spaou. EIGHTH HOW: .Ailllllll Slarisel, Flcierive Sloii, Hullr T.iyl0r, Vuqiuii Tellumn, Robe'-rl Underwood. NINTH ROW: Clara Wualer, Mary Wallace, leanne Warner, Warren Weliwourrie, Rulli Wolfram. TENTH HOW: Natliruiiel Wuruiau, lake Zimmer, Clirules Cook, Euqene Kiiiq, Robert Reiuliarl. ABSENT: Hleucre Brivker, Mary Fririves Null, Roger Tiplou, Williuru Van Svimik. Secretary lane Bolinqer Treasurer Iohri Gallagher ' ,, W. Q., .. uw X qi ., M . I A A i Q I - WAP , , I ' W if i s 1,5 Q r f I 5? Q W ., ' W .Jr . L W W U 4 lv 1' Q 3' A n www , , av 1 gn I... .l,,1..- .. r 'W 5 Si 6 s- , ' P-fp ar A if W if We .gi U Tc my 'F V ' , - ' I .fmirnrr r -'-R. W 'X eq 'f. 4 LS P N. .rf ., , fr Ei r. .4 A H-J af , E if M Q. , ,fi - 1 A . ' l , , yiSOPHOMORE S .P President Daniel Walther Vice President Donald Norris -...,..,..Y,..-, .. ' I TOP HOVV, LEFT TO HlGl-lT: Henry Aleslarrle, Holi:-rt A ' Arrlier, Williarn Avery, Virqinra Brrlrer, Ffliririn- Barn I ally, loserili lordrrrr. N- -.. dl lt. ' r ' K h i 'rx ',:-14 5 f yr A rx , ,7 .WWF A T ' ' SECOND HOVV: Evelyn Beard, Drris Bitter, Wilrla 2 ' T if ' Blair, Hivliard Bolirrlielc, Georqetta Hfttorll, Ieannc- T ,Q T loyre. L A T , THIRD ROW: Betty Bozartn, Edisori Brirfkf'-r, VVillianr A' A ' -A K 1' , T' 1 1 A Brooks, Shirley Brown, Marilyn Bnrns, leannette f ' Ioyce. K. Ai FOURTH ROW: Orner Hnrris, Efdwarcl Htrttwrwcrrtli, Cliarlolte Cartrriell, Virfiil Cate, Pliyllis Clark, Allan -, Kalter, , T FIFTH HOW: leanne Clem, loy Cleni, Vatlierinf- Colo rs sirno, lean Conley, lark Donley, Marr:-rie Kerr. lip Z SIXTH ROW: Dean Cook, Earl Cornyn, lion Cons r lanies Dale, Bessie Davis, Betty Keistnr. ' 5 I SEVENTH HOVV: Clifford Davis, Berriartl Dr-Vtfintf-r, t lark Dill, Laiiretta Donley, V1-rncrn lfaris, Devon 1 rn!!! ' Keslinq. l 5- , ' L . 'Q ' FlGHTH ROW: Marlene Enbarik, Lileen llwinur, Wil C' vga ,I ' lard Fessler, Donald Fine, Dorotliy Foster, Katlrlverr V V f A A Q , K1 'fx ghd ? Killinfier. . Ala- . s fi- A, '1 gli? -' S r , 5 NINTH ROW: leannette Clantner, Betty '27 ' ' ' f A Barber, Laura Garrlrier, Max Gaskill, A W V , -' Sarali Getty, Dorotliy l.eT'evre, Fvelyn ' W 9 . N Lindley. U N ,, ir, , uf :nf - f TENTH HOVV: llxirgli Grvritlioiisv, Nor man Haag, Willine llanilry, Flererive Hamilton, Betty I. llarilravk, lanive Lielwe traiz, lftiqene Lotts. f Q, 1 K I gi ELEVENTH HOW: Harel Hardy, Donald r Harlow, Patrivia Harrison, Don llart- H ' sliorn, Patrivia llewlrp-, Rntlr llvlrn, Mar wean Holt. LAST ROXV: Harriett llnll, Allic-rt Hunt, lVlir'i.nri Hurst, Marie llnwlnrisori, Wanda Hyde, Wayrie Hyde, Dorothy Irons. TA T TT r 1 'I .ii L '. ni I Xxx , 6. A E. 6 gt K, Y J L ll nigh CLASS... 'L Secretary Noble Robinson Treasurer Ianet Somers TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marianna Mack, Iohn Martin, Harold MvCray, Marie McKinney, Robert Movkstioth, Edna Morrer. SECOND ROW: Richard Zimmer, Carl Meyers, Charles Miller, lark Minuh, Thelma Mondabauqh, William Money. THIRD ROW: Darlene Moon, Ross Morqan, Rose Motko, Dale Mullenix, Mary Miillenix, Dorothy Myers, FOURTH ROW: Naomi Noble, Donald Norris, Edgar Norris, Donna Perks, Mary Phibbs, Richard Phibbs. FIFTH ROW: Walter Phillips, Rosemary Poindexter, Irene Pruqh, Carl Reeder, lanet Reehl, Nathaniel Reivh. SIXTH ROW: Elizabeth Reinrnuller, William Rhoacls, Etta Mao Rieqel, Noble Robinson, Don Rohr, Florence Rohr. SEVENTH ROW: Franves Rohr, Carol Routsonq, Mari- lyn Rowe, Doris Rowley, Robert Schimp, Fred Svhwartz, EIGHTH ROW1 Helen Sequi, Frederick Shank, Walter Shilt, Doris Sites, Eileen Slenip, Ianet Somers. NINTH ROW: Sam Starburk, Phyllis Sterling, Daphne Stevenson, Clara Stout, Robert Swiqart, Mary Taylor, Elsie Tip- ton. TENTH ROW: Howard Tolle, Ralph Trimble, Helen Underwood, Daniel Wal, ther, Iuanita Webb, Bertie Welrh, Alma Wells, ELEVFINTH ROW: Nellie Welsh, Paul Wondlinq, Annalyn Whidclon, Carolyn Whiddon, Olin Wliiddon, Ada Mae White, Harry Wilson. TWELFTH ROW: Iohn Wilson, Donna Worknxan, Monna Workman, Horace Worman, Harriet Yans, Rirhard Yaris, Martha Zeller. ABSENT: Phyllis Schwartz, Mariorie Bramble, -Q I P i . f i ai. ' Q ' ' F R E S H M A N .S I , . LL TOP iiV7'i,'i', UTT TU I-LIGHT: limi'-:iv Y 1 W 1, Q, ' - ,f Adkins, Ivwm Aiviilwy, iN1rlY'1ilYf'i Ash , .' ?l , ' Q I F ,N wfwitii, Luk Avi-xy, iiwiii Rvlliifil, mi Tv., J f Q' Prkiwll, Pau! Hrrirri. ' - FEVOND HOVV2 iiiviiiiii i5si'.viii.iii, lflI1I 2i I Pwv.'sEwi, Hfwirmi Hifiiifii, Gwviiiiwlyii i V 5 Q Him-xii, Vimiles Fiiwwii, Vfiiciliiil- Nui 'L ' -1 I ,-3 fix 3 kwii, Pflfii-'iii Hiiiixlfi. 2 Q, ,H ,. g. ' ' P ' P ' A 1 ' rzziiiiv rifmw iii!-k u.iififi i.,i-weiiiiiw V K - 4 I Xhrlikli, Eciwii ffiiiwiw-ic, lizri.. Kfmievwi', 3 ' Fifi, -it Q'f'f'k, Fiiiiii Vfiipivk, fifiiiiiiii CW Trim iiifirii, Q F If . - 5' 5 K f i'f'WljRTii HOLY: u'iYfilX C4f iNINilI1, iwiiisv , . X I ' ffriirie, Lavk ifiverif-I, Niirriiii Urwss, IMI 1 i fi X 'Q ' - 'W' fires Uiiiiii, 'v'i'1ii1irfri Zkifxilihlili, ific-.iiwi N M- L i 2 . a .. I - 1n,1,i.,1,-.I-I VIPVTH iX0'f'N': Miiifis ifivkirisrwri, Gwin- Q' 57 ' -' Q' 3 Q Q- 'L' view' Iffaiis, iwrif- ifcirils, Puffy ITIISVUU, - f ' l if ' iiiiIif'S Fiiiirwk, Frefi Fmziif-i, l'.ii::f,ii gy I P hw AA , Fieiiir-iii. Q SiXTH FiJ'A': Hfiyziifirifi Hifi:-1, Wiliiimi . Cerrifs, Pvqfiiwxfifx Getter, lhwifiw Ginn 4, in ' Tfri, LPEIIISUHF' Gfff, Hzii-wil Clmwtvi, J 3 5' 4' Z, 'L L ' - g. ' 'yy E, ' Uv tis llriiy. C ig ' I, . wa AQ - gg ' i ., SRVPNTII HCWY: iriiisf- Clin-ss, flirrwsl E1 PI if Clfilflill, Kfzii iiriiuiiri, Gui Hdllilil, iris 1 P i iiiiii :P-iii fsiifim izfipwi vimiiws im X ' . if-'.+.-, -1 7 i 'F FN :A-1: A' P G . i 1 91 .33 fe rjicziirii rgovm M.,ie.u ii,,i.i,-.L iiiirii An JJ. .. ! ' H rr: Hari, Aiif- Hemi, k'!i.irl--:Q iiviiviiiiiii, I - ' ,Q Dfwllii-I ifriiffs, Pfitriiifi iii-lixfwii, Helly R. Hrivriy, 1 .5 i iv my N' NINTH HOW: Irvfiniw Hcicivvi, ifliillifr W, 5'-uf it Hiiiier, frm Hull, Neisfwii iiiiist, ffiinrles: ' f ' i Vvefrvvii, Miiivimiwi lfiiiilll-f'Ii, ifii-win' , 7 fries. 2 , E TETNTH HOW: Loiijsf- iV'Il S, Vern Imies, i Robert Kiilivi, C:V'f'I'l'x Kelly, Wiliifiiii 6. A K K+'-ixiiwr, Hiiiii King, Viiiiwi Kirin, W A Y i Eirvmrii iioviu -xiii Kiwiiiiii, mir J jf Q4 ,QL X K Kfwois, ffiriries Kieiimri, Betty I.r'iI'IiS'N, P Vviiil-ilil Lnprise, Ifmi--S I,f!V.'i1f'IH, Piiu ,Q lime Liiwsfri. P V fi ' - , J1 - 'M ,, . til 2 Uri i iv . IIIllIl'I, i -xi 1- , L M 1 V P 6 T 'Vi'iFT'i 'c W i vi U .Q '1 T' Q, iwriw Lwsiier, Tiiwiiiiis iiiiiiwwm, Hr-ity xv . ' K I Lriis, Adefliiie l,l1UilS, Mm- Mili1'ilf'SIfXTifNI. xi ,Aa 'Q W1 V ,irsf I ABGENT: Ervin Hdi7l1VJWii, Icmrirw Gum Y- Q H 5 9 Q, ' Y iii If iiiifs I ii lriiii IVl4'f:f 'X.N', tiiqlii ' K? ' ,ferr 'X 4' 'I I A ,,,.. P J is r... , .fn President Shelby Proffitt Vice President Carl Hamm CLASS TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lavone Mann, Georqe Mirlwurtrer, Dorrttliy Mar- tin, Freda Mason, Rr-tty MvCray, Raul Mc'Fall, Hairy Mvflrriw. SIICONIT ROW: Clara lvlvllvain, Mari, lyn Mvliay, Rotty Moyers, Betty Miller, Molvn Millar, Rolvert Miller, TIIIIID ROW: Samuel Miller, Don Morlc- alwev, Innes Molir, Iuanita Money, Georqe Mullen, Max Mullenix, Wanda Mullis. FOURTII ROW: lanet Naas, Louise Nolwle, Betty Osborn, lolin Osborn, Mar- qarot Park-ir, Betty Parks, lark Peters. FIFTII ROW: Sliirlvy Pierson, Fd Plum- mer, William Pontis, Iinoqone Poole, Ilali lean Preston, Nettie Provuniar Sliollwy Rrottitt. SIXTH ROW: lov Raper, Ned Rasor, Betty Rivtxards, Euoene Riel, Carmel Rilltnq, Myrtle Rinq, Lawrr-nre Rolwrts. SEVITNTII ROW: Marvin Robinson, Stanley Roqers, Franklin Rouclelvush, I.orrn Roush, Rutli Ruprevlit, Nanry Svliielnvl, Ida Mao Svliwraidcart. FIIGIITH ROW: Elinor Svott, Marianna Seqni, Louise Shade, lean Sliiveley, Charlotte Sliroder, Rotwert Shropshire, Edna Srnitli. NINTH ROW: LeRoy Stavliler, Dorrftliy Stansel, Fuqe'-no Stewart, Betty Stoll, lanins Stuart, Nanvy Taylor, Donald Tliarr. TENTII ROW: Alive Tnatvlier, lack Tlionias, Ieanno Tliyqerson, Rirlxard Trainor, Fvelyn Vickers, Innes Walil, Clmrlos Walker. IlI.EVFNTI'l ROW: larnes Wallace, Wil- liarn Walther, Ri-'hard Walz, lames X'Vel- Iwourn, Tcnn Welrli, Robert Westbeld, lrllla Wliito. TWI'fl,FTH ROW: Mary Wliitelow, 'Wil- liani Willis, Curtis Wilson, Howard Wil, son, Gfvnqe Woodward, Betty lane Woolluy, Ilvelyn Yaus. Secretary . Ruth Anna Hart Treasurer Ilah lean Preston 'Y r ' i-- K4 l .4 Q., .- ,A N' , V qv? 'f' , J' , I . W , I , yy f L , - sh f -vf 1' ei JI - i ' was 'S , MIN., nl, I A 25' ,hw-t as NT lm. C 1 , Q vs- I -I :vc -.f 7 lmml. Ji alll I .. I ' vs. X 5. All-f L it Qi l GQ I 1 ,, .La I Q :sul I l X. if if-.4 5 Q- 1- 9 if ,nf :N lo 'bf 1-it iff 'T 'r -.1 .. 5:1 if .1 f :I 5 f fig, ,Q '1 fl V 0 Q. 1 I 'M Q. ! .. ,. -Q.. auf: . '- -Q ' 'Q' 'ESQ 0' ' 'Y i gf . Li REPORTERS CEHLIIMELY notice of coming activities has been cared tor by our start of re- porters. Eugene Heck, Walter Porter, Dorothy Britton, Pauline Hamby, Iames Hartsock, in the picture, with Nathaniel Worman and Robert Kuhns, have de- veloped this nose tor news under the supervision ot Mr. Hinton. ORCHESTRA Oualitied at Ohio State Finals, April 19, to compete in the National Musical Contest, Region 3, at Flint, Michigan on May l6. FIRST VIOLINS: Eugene Riel, Martha Robertson, Ned Rasor, Tom Welch, Leroy Stachler, lean Rose, Doris Bitter, Louise Crane. SECOND VIOLINS: Mary Kuhn, Loren Brown, Henrietta Haas, lane Bolinger, Howard Wilson, Donald Hamilton, Harry Bitter, Betty Spoon, llah lean Preston, Martha Hauer, Ruth Reprecht. VIOLAS: Shirley Burson, Martha Zeller, Wanda Krouse, Iohn Osborn, lacque- line Cabot, Arthur Stansel. CELLOS: Ieanne Warner, Bill Rish, Paul McFall, Dorothy Meyers. BASSES: Richard DeBard, Gilbert Fremont, Richard Nietert, Carson Fremont. FLUTES: David Giele, Anna Marie Dubs. OBOES: Marjean Holt, Betty Parks. CLARINETS: lohn Wilson, Elaine Huber, lim Wahl, Gregg Moore. ALTO CLAR. AND BASS CLAR.: Eleanor Deubner, lack Murphy. BASSOON: lean Thygerson. TRUMPETS: Don Ross, Keith Kesling, Harry Vlfilson. FRENCH HORNS: Doris Eshbaugh, Esthermae Maeder, YValter Phillips, Robert Meckstroth, Betty Altenburg. TROMBONE: Marilyn Ienkins. DRUMS: Phyllis Sterling, Willine Hamby, lim Wallace. 'FYMPANIZ Devon Kesling. PIANO: lanet Somers. t ' 't ' Brien Meyer and Harold Martin workinq on thv rnoteil lathe. Carl Hdrnni at the iiq saw. Prod lltms drop kiclcinq. Charles Brown, Ioe Raper, and Wilmer Brunrir, operator, arc- wvldinq. Mnry Kuhn and Flolivrt Knox have one oi their into-a-totes, Louis Kruq, Earl Hartley and Robert Archer vliswlc np on the Hidp, Ruth Srhellinq and Betty McCollum in the art room. Cntliciririe Zimmm makes a what not. lluqh Grenthouse and Harry MsCray print postms. Gwendolyn lones also has finished at what not. Mr. Wnimor explains some intricate math. Horkvy lin-'1 up. Devon Kwslinq waits for the down beat, Ffivulty at lunrh. Ftfilph Simpson works on his Car. ART CLASS LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Deqer, Carol Honsel, Ruth Wolfram, Carl Kinsel, Dorothy Tettrnan, loy Clem, Fvelyn Beard, Pauline l-lamby, Esther Dickinson, lrone Prugh, Noble Robinson, llonry Baudendistel. This random shot is indicative of the class period. Minds, hands, bodies come into use as one marches through his daily schedule at Fairmont. SCHOLASTIC CONTESTS HROUGHOUT the year entries have been made in academic fields as well as the extra curricular activities. May we parade these Fairmontonians and pause to salute them for the unsung hours of preparation that precede their achievements. Esthermae Maeder represented Fairmont in the D. A. R. Citizenship contest. Tom Deger was awarded first prize by the Isaac Walton League for his essay on the Conservation of Soil. Robert Nietert placed fourth with his essay on One Nation lndivisiblen in the Dayton News Contest sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Dean Cook was given second place in the Civitan Citizenship contest with his essay, Play the Game. Fairmont was represented in the State Senior Scholarship Test by Edward Benton, loseph Geis, Clifford Crane, Victor Frank, Mary lane Walther, Tom Deger, Tom Sturm, Lyle Baird, Tom Hedge, Walter Porter, Robert Nietert, lames Becker, Pauline Hamby and Doris Eshbaugh. Of these, Thomas Hedge, Walter Porter, Robert Nietert and Lyle Baird scored in the upper 25 C4 in Montgomery County. The Miami Scholarship Team entered subject matter competition May 3 for the second time as a straight Fairmont team. SENIOR PLAY WHAT A LIFE Doris Eshhauqh and Robert Nietert find the in- struments, Clifford Crane, Earl Bohachek and Walter Porter take executive rolls. Pauline Hamby, Richard l-lerold and Betty Allen- burq are teachers in disquise. Some very serious thinkinq is done by the leads Rita Liszak and Dick Glantori. Work looms up ahead tor secretary Mariorie Center, arguments tor Tom Sturm and tardy slips for Hensel, Fuls, Koors and Deqer. Tom tries to convince those critical people Center and Bohachek. Tettman sells tickets aqain and Dick, alias Henry Aldrich, is aqain in trouble, Other members ot the cast not pictured are lean Rose and Keith Deveny. Director: Miss Funck. THE LUCKY BREAK Martha MullettAProprietor ot Hotel Mullet JUNIOR PLAY Nora Mullet-A-Her daughter , Elrnine Ludine Smith-A servant.. Benny Ketcharn-A super-salesman Abner Ketcham-His uncle, , Mrs. Barrett--A quest Claudiafe-Her daughter Tommy Lansing-A painter John Bruce--A man of business Charles Martin--General Manager for Bruce Bella Mae Watt-A quest, .Dorothy Gary Dorothy Britton Marilyn Ienkins Arthur Stansel Charles Cook Gloria Haliqas Patricia McNab Owen Rice Duane Horton Don Fordyce Sue Hauser ATHLETIC COUNCIL During the course of the year the Athletic Council: Makes up the yearly budget of expenditures. Passes on the bill to be paid. Confirms the athletic schedules. Sets the prices of admission to games. Awards athletic letters. Sponsors the annual football banquet. Outlines policies to be followed in the athletic program. Adjusts difficulties arising from athletics. This year, in addition to buying the athletic equipment and meeting the expenses connected with operating the program, the council has paid Sl30.00 to the school fund, 35250.00 to the band fund: has purchased a new basketball score board, new lockers for the stadium, and new uniforms for the cheer leaders. Officers President Walter Preston Vice President Mr. Barnes Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Homer Wagner EIXTED, LEFT TO RlGliT: William Walther, Size Poth, lVlt. Epps, Vlvrctllftl Pifistrn, lmvt S IIYMIS, Mi. Rain STA QFNTZ Mr. Hfiiriws. NDING: Miss Powell, Ml. Ramsey, Mi. Hcinei Vtfagnei, Mr. Ernst, Mr. Piaszs, Nt, 'N!l,f'ftii:ei, Rotwit Kiwi! FIRST HOW, LEFT TO RAGHT: Nick Michael, Martha Robertson, Ruth Barqer, Mary lane Walther, Daniel Walther, BACK: Elaine llubc-i, Eileen Ste-nip, Dick Bohachek, Toni Koors, Lyle Baird, Shelby Proffitt, Tom Sturm. AHSENT: Don Hmhr. ADVISER: Mx. Prass. MEMBERS Seniors Toni Sturm, President Mary lane Walther Martha Holme-rtson, et-retary l.yle Baird Iuniors Nick Michael, Vivo President Dorothy Britton Donald Hohr Sophomores Daniel Walther Eileen Slenip l'livh.xrd Bolmvliek Freshman Shelby Proffitt Elaine Huber 'lhonias Koors Adviser Mr. l. E. Prass STUDENT COUNCIL THE PARADE OF EVENTS OF THE CURRENT YEAR School underway. Council in first rneetinq plans Wel- coniinq assembly. Honor work started. Honor roll is worked out every qradinq period by Mary lane Walther and Martha Robert' son. Suqqestion boxes are looked into and Work is started on erectinq them in the halls. The road at the side ot the buildinq is fixed after much deliberation by the council. Dancinq started in the niorninqs and evenings tor the recreation ot the students. Trip taken to Monroe Hiqh School for observation. Christmas holiday proqram planned. Salvation Army contributions taken Care ot by the student members. All contributions tor worthy causes such as the Red Cross and Community Chest carried on by the council. Many assemblies planned throughout the year. Held locker inspection in all corridors. wb. Q-.punto SEATED: Rutli Taylor, Virginia Potter. iiTANDlNG: Carol t-lensel, Walter Porter, Mr. Ross Wagner, Robert Nietert. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE HDURING the year l94U-41, debate and contest speech became a definite fixture in the curriculum at Fairmont. This year Fairmont was accepted into the National Forensic League, a national speech organization for high schools. The purpose of this Honor Society is to promote the interests of interscholastic debate, oratory and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of fellowship and by conferring upon deserving candidates a worthy badge of dis- tinction. Fairrnont's chapter did not begin until the school year opened. The elected officers are as follows: Walter Porter, President: Virginia Potter, Secretaryg and Robert Nietert, Treasurer. The charter members are Ruth Giele, Winifred Watson, Dorothy Hilliard, Walter Porter, Robert Nietert, Virginia Potter, Carol Hensel, Ruth Taylor, and Ross Wagner, coach. Each person must have a minimum of twenty points to become a member. During this year several more students earned the required points and became members. They were Patricia Hedge, iohn Gallagher, Rita Mae Liszak, Mary lane Walther, Duane Hor- ton, Edward Klemm, Nellie Welsh and Dick DeBard. The speech class participated in many events, included among these were debate, ora- torical declamations, dramatic declamation, humorous declamation, and extemporaneous speech. The following people comprised the first debate team: Patricia Hedge and Dick DeBard on the affirmative, and Robert Nietert and Walter Porter on the negative, Ruth Taylor, Mary lane Walther, Virginia Potter, Duane Horton, Edward Klemm, and lohn Gallagher also partici- pated in debate. Patricia Hedge, Rita Mae Liszak, Martha Robertson, Edward Klemm, Mary lane Walther, and Richard Glanton competed in oratorical declamation, Ruth Taylor, Martha Robertson, Duane Horton, Patricia Hedge, Iohn Gallagher, and Walter Porter were used in exteniporaneous speech work. Eileen Slemp entered several contests in dramatic declamation and Nellie Welsh entered in humorous declamation. There are various degrees that can be earned in the National Forensic League. Robert Nietert and Walter Porter earned the degree of excellence. Patricia Hedge, Virginia Potter, Mary lane Walther, Edward Klemm, and Dick DeBard were granted degrees of honor. Rita Mae Liszak, Duane Horton, lohn Gallagher, Nellie Welsh, and Richard Glanton have merit degrees. Walter Porter represented the western Ohio district in the National Student Con- gress, Lexington, Kentucky, April 28-May 2. SEATEDL, LEFT TO R1CHT: Patricia Hedge, Ruth Taylor, Rita Liszak, Mary lane Walther, Virginia Potter, Martha Robertson, Mr. Ross Wagner. STANDlNG: Vxfalter Porter, Richard Hazel, Robert Nietert, lohn Gallagher, Richard DeBard, Duane Horton, Richard Clanton, Elwood Cate. ARSENT: E41 Klemm, DEBATE AND CONTEST SPEECH DEBATE SCHEDULE Date Where October 26, 1940 Oakwood High School Affirmative: Won 1, Lost 2: Negative: Won 1, Columbus East High School Affirmative: Won 1, Lost 2, Negative: Won 0, Ohio State University tDelaate Clinicl Affirmative: 2 Non-decision, Negative: 2 Non-decision Hamilton High School Lost 2, November 30, 1940 Lost 3. December 7, 1940 Decernber 14, 1940 Afiirrnative: Won 5, Lost lg Negative: Won 4, Lost 2. lanuary 11, 1941 Washington Court House High School Affirmative: Won 5, Lost 01 Negative: Won 5, Lost 1. lanuary 18, 1941 Springfield High School Aftlrrnative: Won 2, Lost 1' Negative: Won 0, Lost 3. Fclnuary 22, 1941 Columbus North High School Affirmative: Won 2, Lost lg Negative: Won 1, Lost 2. March 5, 1941 Fairmont High School Aftirmative: l Non-decision, Negative: l Non-decision. Springfield High School fDistrict League Tournarnentl Atiirniative: Won 2, Lost 0, Negative: Won 1, Lost 2. Oakwood High School KNFL District Tournamentl Lexington, Kentucky-Henry Clay High School tNationa1 NFL Tournamentl DEBATE SUMMARY: WON 31, LOST 22, NONYDECISION 6 CONTEST SPEECH SCHEDULE Where What Marysville High School-- Oratorical Declamation 8 Firsts, 6 Seconds, 1 Third. March 8, 1941 April 10, ll, 1941 April 28AMay 2, 1941 Date November 7, 19-10 Decenilret 14, 15140 lanuary 18, 1941 3 Firsts, l Second, 4 Fifths, 1 Seventh. February 22, 1941 Columbus North High School--All Events March 15, 1941 3 Firsts, 2 Thirds, 2 Fourths, March 20, 1941 April 10, 11, 1941 April 28-May 2, 1941 Lexington, K9I1llli'1CYA-l'19I1IY Clay High School tNational NFL All Events Tournarnentl Hamilton High School- Humorous, Oratorical, and Extemporaneous 1 First, 2 Seconds, 3 Tlrirds, 4 Fourths, 1 Fifth. Springfield High Schoole-Oratorical and Extemporaneous Hamilton High School--iDistrict League Tournamentl All Fairmont High Schcol-tDistrict Extemporaneous Tournamentl 2 Firsts, l Second, Walter Porter qualifies for state finals. Oakwood High School' CNFL District Tournamentl All HOLLYWOOD EXTRA TWP RKKVV' Sliielbs il'illf.1lllf'l S m'r1 ll? with Faith Cruiser as soloist. Algerian L. f'v1 no with Ki-iiiiiii lv-aciinti thf- Ffvrf-ifiri lptgiozi. Klviiirii lv--idiiili tlir Fttivirgii Lt-qiriii. liiriv Kurtis and Divk llvirrvld mist by Walter Piristoii. limri lily-'-, Main' lA'allir'w, Phyllis Strlrlinri, and Patty lied-'ro poised for , . t.i+'.1 rititlxix Pliyllira fits-rlirifi vwstiiiiivri lor litillet ciiiriw-. Llrviiestra siiiliilies fi iicli arvorniitiniriieiit. Dorothy Gary steps up to the mike 40 OPERETTA AIRMONT presents HOLLY- 'VVOOD EXTRA, an operetta by George Murrsy Brown and Charles VV. Cadman. Postmaster William Rish and his lovely ward Faith Couser turn Hopetown upside down as they finally crash Hollywood. Tom Sturm finally realizes his love for the starlet and all ends in true Hollywood style. Sup- porting cast included Thelma Fuls, Florence Underwood, Ed- ward Klemm, lune Koors, Dick Herold, Walter Preston and Don Whipp. A ballet dance by Phyl- lis Sterling and a novelty num- ber by Pat Hedge, Mary Wal- lace, lean loyce and Phyllis Sterling along with a square dance and novelties by the chor- us, all added color to one of the best operettas presented at Fairmont. FIRST ROW, Ll'fF'l' TO RlGl'lT: Dcrotlry Britten, Rita Liszak, Molina Workniiin, Donna Vifcrkinan, Dorothy LeFevre, Shirley Brown, Shirley Burson, Evelyn Lindley, Esther Dickinson, Darlene Moon, Wanda Kronse, lune Koors, Dorothy Lmry. SECOND ROW: lune Kriltei, leanne Nrriis, Tlielina Fnls, Faith Qoirscr, Donna Perks, Ada Mar' White, lean Clem, Riitli Woltrrnn, Carol Routsong, Vera Hurst, Eileen Slernp, Flor-ifnre Underwood, Mary Kuhn, Beverley Lohnes. THIRD ROW: Riclmrd Yaris, Eugene King, Arthur Kindy, Edward Benton, Richard DeBard, Iames Wills, Edward Klenini, Roliert Swiqiirt, Dfnald Wliipp, George Glanton, Keith DeVenv, Torn Sturrn. FOURTH ROW: Curtis Wilscn, Dick Herold, Iames Mullenix, Walter Preston, Nick Michael, Louis Krug, Frederick Shrink, Fred Haas, Robert Knox, Don Norris, lack Peters, lanies Dickinson. IXRSFNT: Sue Potli, Marrmrie Center, Williarn Rish. CHORUS President Walter Preston Treasurer Iarnes Wills Planning Board -Walter Preston, Faith Couser, Marjorie Center, Edward Klemm, Richard De Bard. HI LIGHTS OF THE YEAR Presented programs at Davids Church, Oakwood United Brethren, Euclid Avenue United Brethren and Fourth Street United Brethren Broadcast Christmas theine over W. l. N. G. Presented Christmas Pageant tor students and public vesper service. Put on program for Optimists Club at the Biltmore. Has a total of 18 numbers in the music library. Made more than 55200 by pertorniances and the operetta. Received superior rating at the Miami University Music Festival on March 22. Y. .-.Y . f-H. '-'- ' ' . i - '--' f'i VRONT ROW: Devon Kesling, Mr. Haines, Rita Mae Liszak, Mary Wallace. f'lRST ROW: Tommy Nlfelsh, Iolin Wilson, Mariean Holt, Dfwn Hamilton, Mary Kuhn, Elaine Huber, lmrwri Brown, Rrrlwort Apperweller, Gregg Moore, Donald Fordyce, Harry Bitter, Iames Wahl, Mario McKinney, Henriv-tta Haas, Ioan Rose, llah lean Preston, Patricia McNab, Ianet Somers. SECOND ROW: Betty Spoon, Betty Altenburg, Robert Meckstroth, Ned Rasor, lack Kalter, Doris Eslilvaurrh, Harry Wilson, William Rhoads, Robert McCoy, Walter Phillips, Keith Keslinq, lack Murphy, Art Stansel, David Giole, Efstherrnae Maeder, Doris Bitter, loanne Hoover, Donald Ross, Eleanor Deuhner, Martha Zeller, Margaret Russell, leanne Thyqerson. TlllRD ROW: Gilbert Fremont, leanne Warner, Donald Tharr, Paul McFall, Charles Miller, Ioe lotteries, Marilyn Innkins, Richard Pontis, Richard DeBard, William Rish, Martha Robertson, Richard Nietert, Ada Mae White, Phyllis Sterling, Wanda Krouse, Elda lean Wilson, lacqueline Cabot, lames Wallace, Louise Crane, Carson Fremont. THE BAND HI LIGHTS OF THE SEASON Mr. Haines, Debard and Ross play with toy soldiers. First band rehearsal, greenhorns learn facts of band life. Played at county fair. Drill for football games. More drill. Parade at the games. New members 4- hours of marching T aching feet. Debard and Ross finally get their fireworks idea across. After football season, concert band and enlarged orchestra start. Quite a problem to get a fifty-piece orchestra in pit for the senior play. New Dragon Swingsters put on show with aid of chorus and Dorothy Gary. Band, orchestra, and chorus prepare for Southwestern Music Festival at Miami University. Preparations on foot for spring music festival. The band thanks the board of education for the uniforms and the new King instruments. And finally a tribute to the Band Parents Association. lt is composed of the finest people you'll ever meet. The officers are Mr. Chester Ross, president. and Mrs. D. D. Bolinger, secretary. SOUTHWEST DISTRICT MUSIC FESTIVAL AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY March 22, 1941 SOLOISTS RATING Devon Keslinq Drum Major Superior-State Don Ross Cornet Very good Betty Parks Oboe SuperioreState Bill Rish Trombone Superior-State David Giele Flute SuperiorfState Peqqy Russell Alto Saxophone Superior-'State loanne Hoover Tenor Saxophone Good Tom Sturm Wocall Tenor Excellent-State ENSEMBLES RATING TROMBONE QUARTET Excellent-State Bill Rish, Marilyn Ienkins, Paul McFall, Gene King SAXOPHONE QUARTET Superior-State PQQQY Russell, Martha Zeller, loanne Hoover, Arthur Stansel STRING QUARTET Very good Euqene Riel, Mary Kuhn, Shirley Burson, Ieanne Warner DRUM DUET Excellent Phyliss Sterlinq, Wanda Krouse WOODWIND QUINTET Excellent-State David Giele, leanne Thyqerson, Doris Esh- bauqh, lean Rose, Marjean Holt FRENCH HORN QUARTET Superior---State Bob Mechstroth, Esthermae Maeder, Doris Eshbauqh, Betty Altenburq CLARINET QUARTET Excellent lean Rose, lack Murphy, Henrietta Haas, Don Hamilton MARIMBA QUARTET Excellent Doris Bitter, Wanda Krouse, lack Murphy, Harry Bitter and Del3ar'd ar-pear' at assernlvly. I swinfr hand. I Angels, Marilyn Jenkins and loy Clem, with Edward Butterworth krieelirid tit the .ilttrr in the Christrrias paqearrt. Kind Arthurs castle reg roflirt'-Jil. The t-heir siriiqs Noel. Kind Arthur and his kniqhts. Fioated, lust mw- Ross Mordari, Nathaniel Wcrruarr, Williaru Avery. Dick Bohavhek, Daniel VVriltlrvr, lack Bowsher, Charles Miller, sttrridintr. Coirriril ltelore the QakwooclFairrriririt r1.rrnw-. Herbert Stacliler, Robert Nietert, los- lwtlrivs, Charles Miller, Loren Hlfiwli, lohn Vifilswrr ready to play, Mr. Haines leads rnusiv in .en turttlour assernlily, Back to classes. ASSEMBLIES ARADED throuqhout the year are the assemblies planned by the students and faculty cornniittee headed by Mr. Weiiiier. Remember Miss Funck's plays, the advertising skits, the appearance ot the various musical qroups, the Quiz kids, truth or consequences, the bonfire, the Peanut man, Major Schwerholz' rnaqic, the Christmas and Easter services, the movies on Ohio, the airways, the army on wheels, and the speakers Captain Brown, Doctor Miller, Doctor Warrninqhanr, Mr. Sauer, the Honorable Hoy Fitzgerald, and others. Varied, always welcomed as a change from the usual routine, and clirnaxed by the Recognition Day when students are honored for achievements throuqhout the year, they form an integral part ot lite at Fairmont. Musicians Apperizeller, llarnilton, Wilson, Rust- Doretliy Gary and Loren Brown with the THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT OF THE HOLY GRAIL Readerf -Duane Horton Organist-eMrs. Hinton MusiceOrchestra and chorus Flute soloef-David Giele King Arthur fNathaniel Wornian Launcelot' -Edward Butterworth Page Florence Rohr Knights eeWilliam Avery, Richard Bo- hachek, lack Bowsher, Ross Mor- gan, Daniel Walther, Charles Miller Angels Marilyn Ienkins, loy Clern Maryf Janet Saskowsky Iosephe Eugene Coppock Vtfise men Robert Underwood, Ar' thur Stansell, Robert Brown Shepherds Hyman Iacobs, Max Gas- kill M a i d e n s Martha Hauer, Marjean Holt, Louise Kinsel, Marilyn Burns Stage Sam Starbuck, Don Schweit- zer Top, left to riqht: Betty Gray displays locker decorations. tNotice Cris.l Walter Saskowslfy and David Nathan pose as Ladies tor a Day. Marlene Eubank does some personal typing, Charles Walker finishes a pen and ink sketch. 2' Mrs. Tanis, Mrs. Hurst, and Mrs. Miller start lunch. B Mr. Gri-:re and Mr. Mitchell take time out tcr a picture. Etta Mae Riegel, Frances Rohr, Dorothy Irons, and Ianice Liebetrau enjoy archery practice. ls this a hockey huddle? Fred Haas, Thelma Fuls, Albert Hunt, Robert Brumm and Owen Rice study the reserve ticket chart. L SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Marjorie Center, Esthermae Maeder, Henrietta Haas, Clara Mae Tanis, Loriena White Mary Martha Wilson, Thelma Fuls, Doris Mockbee, Elizabeth Swiqart, lean Rose. STNNDING: Rita Mae Liszak, Louise Roush, Marjorie Spicer, Pauline Hamby, Miss Marshall, Walter Saskowsky If llirdebeck, Marcella lones, Florence Underwood, Gwendolyn Iones. OFFICE PRACTICE WO years ago an Office Practice Class was started with the senior stu- dents in shorthand and typing acting as secretaries to the different members of the faculty. This practice has been followed and listed below is some of the work required of these students. Stencil cutting, mimeographing, filing, letter writing, writing and address- ing post-cards, typing editorials and copy matter of all sorts, making out checks, requisitions, vouchers, and contracts, checking of papers and recording of grades, cataloging and making of lists of books for the library, setting up all sports information, vari-type work for the school paper including stencil cut- ting on said machine, taking care of all incoming and outgoing mail on the school paper, programs for the different school functions, outlines for courses of study, use of the duplicator in the office, lock combinations and numbers, and many more things that space does not permit listing. This work gives the outgoing senior some idea of the work that will be expected of him in the business world, and also much valuable experience. THE DRAGON HE monthly Dragon has been edited by the English sections. Stencils have been cut by Esthermae Maeder and Marjorie Center. The art work has been executed by Gregg Moore and David Giele. These activities and the assembling of the magazine have been supervised by Mr. Somers. The monthly load of mimeographing this material has been a stupendous task only realized by a few. Let's pause a moment and salute the staff that brings us a topfrating Dragon month by month, on time, every time. THE LIGHTER SIDE OME on, babe, let's cut a rug . Many such proposals during the past year have been given in just this manner. Pairmontonians have graduated from the May I have this dance, Madam, stage and are now using strictly jitterbuge language. With the variety of dances sponsored this year, our students have really been in the swing of things. lt all started when the Girl Reserves decided to have a dance in which the girls shouldered all the expenses. The outcome of this little affair was the Hoot Owl Hop. After a period of time, on Thanksgiving evening, the Girl Reserves step- ped into the Lime light again, this time accompanied by the Hi Y members. Together they presented the V. O. C. dance fVictory or Consolation? which soothed our defeated team to such an extent that they treated most of the Fair- mont lassies with a twirl or two. On December 6, we had a double treat, the basketball game with Fair- view followed by the juniors' creation of the La Conga Hop. The sophomore class then took over and on February 1 sponsored the Snow Hop, which was rumored to have been the best decorated dance of the year, with the exception, of course, of the lunior-Senior Prom. For new and different ideas, the seniors have it. Their Gay Nineties Dance took top honors for cleverness and originality. April 26 was the weaker sex' chance to capture their heart's desire and still be within the bounds of etiquette, for this fatal evening was the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance given by the members of the G. A. A. Our dancing year of 1940-41 came to a glorious end on the night of May 23, when the Iunior-Senior Prom with its sweet music, lovely maidens, and attentive escorts gave a perfect setting for the Class of 42's welcome and the Class of 4l's farewell. ll Those happy couples are none other than Hedge and Nietert, Liszak and Tettman, plus an interesting background. The football banquet. Do--tor Deger, Coach Neal of Depauw University, and alumnus Bill Allen. That too romantic couple---Toni Sturm and Iune Kalter. Is that Poth. and Bohaciiek? Inset, Anna Marie Fisher. More happy couples at thu Snow Stomp: Doger and Maeder, Marty and Bob. The person in the middle is a scarecrow. Ono crowded room. No doubt, the Hoot Owl Hop. The alumni come back. Genevieve Recher in the foreground. The grand march under way. The silly grins are Walther and Klemm. lt's the G. R, dance. Wake up, Brumm. lt's a skating party. Others are Virginia Potter, Ruth Wolfram, and Dick Pontis. Introducing those pretty lassies Hedge, l-lamby, Center, MC'Nab, T-flhririrr, lenkins, and Kuhn. llurnrn. lt's Rurnbarqer, Butterworth, Koors, and Bohachek. Holding hands? Yes, to strrrrd up. lledoe and Maeder, Allen and Shock. . , l FRONT BOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Garber, Betty Spoon, Sue Hauser, Mary Taylor, Marianna Mack, Marilyn Burns, Patricia Hedge, Virginia Potter, Phyllis Schwartz, Mary Phibbs, Martha Lowe, Mildred Cooper, Betty Gray, Alma Wells. SECOND ROW: Ruth Shelling, Harriett Hull, Miriam Hurst, Catherine Zimmer, Lauretta Donley, Elizabeth Reirimuller, lanr-t Rnolil, Ieanne Norris, Mariorie Kehr, Marguerite Myers, Dorothy Irons, Etta Mae Biegel, leannette Gantner, lean lriyve, Fileen Gerdes, Sarah lane Getty. LAST BOW: Betty lo Hanliack, Gwendolyn lones, Bessie Davis, Rose Motlcn, Eileen Ewing, Phyllis Clark, Martha Zeller, Elsie Tipton, Birth Helm, Marlene Eulvank, Mary Etta Mullenix, Evelyn Brown, Annalyn Whidclon, Miss Helen Voqelsariq. ABSENT: ,lean Allen. OFFICERS President Virginia Potter Vice President Marianna Mack Secretary leanne Allen Treasurer Mary Taylor Program Committee Chairman Sue Hauser Social Committee Chairman Marilyn Burns Ways and Means Committee Patricia Hedge HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Fairmont Home Economics Club lists as the main events ot the year: The Home Economics Conference at Fairmont, with the club as hostess to the clubs oi Centerville, Brookville, and lackson Township School Union City, Indiana. Taffy pull at which many hands had that gooey feeling . Demonstration oi make-up and skin care. Trip to Frigidaire Testing Kitchen. The club has held many interesting dis- cussion meetings. x FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Hedge, Patricia McNab, leanne Warner, Betty Altenburq, Margaret Russell, Patricia Deger, Sue Hauser, Clara Mae Tanis, Carol Hensel, Sue Poth, Mary lane Miller, lane Bolinger. SECOND ROW: Pauline Hamby, Mary lane Walther, Martha Robertson, Ieanne Allen, Doris Eshbaugh, Ada Mae White, Willine Hamby, Anna Marie Fisher, Dorothy Irons, Virginia Potter, Marie Hutchinson, Elaine Barnaby. THIRD ROW: Rita Mae Liszalc, Bessie Davis, Rose Motko, Ruth Barger, Wilda Blair, Clara Waaler, Carol Routsong, Marjean Holt, Mary Kuhn, Martha Hauer, Doris Bitter, Bertie Vfelch, Miss Wahl. FOURTH ROW: Mary Phiblus, Phyllis Schwartz, Kathleen Killinger, Etta Mae Riegel, Betty Io Hanback, Miriam Hurst, Nellie Welsh, Vera Hurst, Iune Koors, Iune Kalter, Clara Stout, Ruth Wolfram, Marilyn lenkins. GIRL RESERVES Officers Purpose President .. Carol Hensel To find and give the Vice President . .Sue Poth best Secretary Ieanne Allen Treasurer . Ieanne Warner Adviser Miss Christena Wahl Things Done Held meetings approximately every two weeks. Heard a stylist from Elders Learned about Hampton Institute. Took a trip to various negro agencies to learn more about negro lite in Dayton. Entertained representatives from the Fifth Street Y. W. C. A. Conducted two dances for the school. Took part in Girl Reserve-Hi-Y-City wide proqram. Sent two representatives to Ohio State Girl Reserve Conterence. Enjoyed a tour through the Y. W. C. A: building. Held a Mother's Tea. Honored our seniors at a picnic. Helped orient new girls at Fairmont at beginning of the year. gpofzfs TOP ROW: Bill Procuniar slugs one Mr. Wagner keeps score Dori Norris stops a roller SECOND ROW: Charley Beard behind the plate Mr. Ramsey tells Ray Nelson how to do it The pitchers three, lack lrons Mort Cooper and Bill Van Schaik. Tl-HRD ROW: Strike One, Temporarily be-nched. Out at first. FOURTH ROW: Batter up. Fairmont vs. Oakwood George Weisman snaq FIFTH ROW: A close hit. lust two lovinq team mates Lyle Baird and Ed Norris. Part of the line, Tom Deqer Bill Van Schaik lack Donley. SIXTH ROW: lack Murphy, Mr. Haines ind Bill Bish start tennis practice. Tom Sturm takes a hurdle Wills poised tor discus throw C. P. Warner qives team a few last minute instructions. W,-a-r FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Rohr, Edgar Norris, Sam Starbuck, Tom Hedge, Allan Kalter. SECOND ROW: Robert Knox, William Procuniar, Iack Donley, Don Shock, Ed Klemm, Paul Gueltig, Victor Frank, Iames Mullen, Daniel Walther. THIRD ROW: Robert Hoover, Walter Preston, Iames Wills, Clifford Crane, William Van Schaik, Fred Haas, Tom Deger, Tom Sturm, Robert Nietert, Don Norris. FOURTH ROW: Bill Freeman, Omar Burris, Olin Whicldon, Iolin Boeckerman, Charles Cook, Iohn Gallagher, Ralph Trimble, Horace Worman, Ed Benton. ABSENT: Art Kindy, Gene Lotts, Charles Davis, Howard Tolle. FRESHMAN TEAM: C. Klemm, G. Kelly, S. Proffitt, G. Glanton, W. Walther, E. Stewart, T. Koors, G. Lenning, E. Bicknell, N. Hurst, I. McGrew, T. Limberq, T. Barger, I. Bowsher, G. Mullen, C. Hamm, R. Miller, K. Grugin, E. Adkins, N. Robinson, I. Stuart, Mgr. COACHES: C. P. Warner, I. E. Epps, W. Ramsey MANAGERS: E. Benton, Wm. Freeman. STATISTICIANS: W. Porter, I. Hartsock. .5 FOOTBALL First practice of 1940 season. Thirteen veterans of the championship 1939 team absent, due to graduation. Squad from the first day displayed a fine co-operative and loyal spirit, even though the majority lacked actual game experience. Monday. September 2- Friday, September 20- fFairmont 7. Chaminade Not until later in the season did we realize the importance of this victory, for Charninade was eventually crowned the city champion of Dayton. In the first quarter Fairmont drove to the five yard line. Four plays carried the ball 2, just short of Chaminade-'s goal and they punted out to their 28 yard line. Two running plays and a pass irom Preston to Nietert carried the ball back again to the 5 yard line. Preston gained one, Haas gained one, and then Preston scored over tackle, and Haas clropkicked the extra point. From then on the teams battled on even terms until the closing minutes, when a bad pass from center gave Chaminade a safety and two points. Charninade returned the kick after the safety to Fairmont's ZZ yard line, completed a pass to the five and then in the last 30 seconds threw two passes into the end zone which luckily were not completed. Friday, Sepfember 27- The scoring opened in the first quarter with Wills carrying the ball off tackle from the 15 yard line to score. Haas' dropkick missed. Another touchdown came in the first quarter when Wills again scored, this time from the 4 yard line. Haas' dropkick was good and Fairmont led 13 to U. ln the fourth quarter a pass from Preston to Wills from the 18 yard line scored. Then a pass from tlie 32 yard line, Knox to Kindy and a spinner by Knox from the one, and both extra points good, one a dropkick by Haas, the other a plunge by Don Norris, finished the scoring. fFairmont 27, Sidney Ol 51 Friday. October 4- fFairmont 19, Miamis- burg Ol Friday. October ll- tFairmont 6, Xenia 25l Friday, October 25- tFairmont 19. Troy Ol Friday. October 31- tFairrnont 6, Piqua 7l Friday, November 8- tFairmont 7, Greenville 7l Friday, November 15- tlfairmont vs. Wilming- tonl Gaining a total of 214 yards to Miamisburg's 17, the Dragons annexed their third straight victory and the most decisive decision over their traditional rivals. Fairmont's first score came in the last minute of the second quarter when Haas passed to Wills, who made a spectacular catch in the end zone. The extra point failed. The other two touchdowns came in the third period. One on a straight drive down the field from the 20 yard line with Haas, Preston, and Wills gaining consistently through the Viking line: Wills making the score. The last touchdown came when Miamisburg tumbled and Fairmont recovered on the Miamisburg 24, After tive plays Sturm scored from the 2 and Haas drop kicked the extra point. The entire line played splendidly, particularly on defense. Shock, Procuniar, Hoover, Van Schaik, Donley, Gueltig, and Klemm causing Miamisburg a total of minus four yards from scrimmage. On one of those days when seemingly everything went wrong Xenia forward passed for three touchdowns and Snyder, speedy haltback, raced 75 yards through the entire Fairmont team after receiving a punt for the fourth touchdown. Fairmont scored in the second quarter when Wills ran off tackle for 13 yards. Besides this drive, the 30 yard line was the limit of Fairmont's attempts. After the Xenia defeat, and two weeks without a game, the Dragons met Troy with an offense that delivered three touchdowns and a defense that held, when their goal line was threatened. The scores came in the first, second, and fourth quarters, with touchdowns by Sturm, after a 32 yard rung by Procuniar on a 48 yard jaunt after intercepting a Troy passg and on a forward and lateral pass, Preston to Klemm to Wills. One extra point, a pass from Haas to Preston was good. A one point loss is always heart breaking, but in this game doubly so, because Piqua was outplayed, especially in the first half, and scored on one of those perfect plays, when a Piqua halfback broke away trom the Fairmont 43 yard line in the third quarter and the extra point was good. The Dragons had previously scored in the first quarter, on a drive from their own 48, with the entire backfield contributing by their running and the line by superb blocking. Wills scored from the four, and the extra point was no good. Fairmont gained 216 yards to Piqua's 128 but as in many games the extra point was the difference. The teams were evenly matched as the score indicates, with Fairmont having the advantage in the first and fourth quarters and Greenville in the second and third. Costly penalties, coming at times that set back the Dragon offense when it had begun to click, probably caused the lone score. Greenville scored in the beginning of the second quarter after receiving a short punt on the Fairmont 35. They scored in five plays and kicked the extra point. ln the fourth quarter Fairmont was in possession of the ball on Greenville's 42. Preston dropped back to pass, and when he was apparently tackled he let fly to Don Norris, left end, who raced the remaining dis, tance. With much depending on the next play. Haas calmly kicked one over tor the point that determined, eventually, the tie. Game cancelled because oi snow and ice on roads and gridiron. Thursday. November 21-tfairmont ll. Oak- wood 121 Probably the most disappointing game in the Oakwood-Fairmont series, from a Fairmont standpoint, in respect to the score. However, in all cther respects lfirst downs-Fairmont 145 Oakwood 77 total yards gained-Fairmont 242, Oakwood 125, as two examples? Fairmont demonstrated that she had the better team. ln the first play of the second quarter Sauer, the Oakwood quarterback, was tackled back of the goal line for a safety and two points for the Dragons. After the kick, Fairmont on a straight drive by line play and passes reached the Oakwood two where a costly fumble gave Oakwood the ball. Again after receiving a punt on the Oakwood 48 and a ruriback by Preston to the 25, the Dragons reached the 15. From this point Haas dropped back to the 24, and kicked a beautiful field goal, making the score 5 to O in favor of the Dragons. After the half Oakwood returned to the field with renewed spirit and in five minutes had a pair of touchdowns. One on a pass to Lambert, the second a run back of a punt by Stephan. Score 12-5 Oakwood. Taking the kickoff on the 2 yard line Fairmont advanced 98 yards for a touchdown, using a mixed and varied offensive. The try was missed and the score was 12-ll Oakwood. This indeed, was a game not won until the final gun, for with a few seconds to play, Fairmont was again on the move, and the game ended with a pass that Just barely missed by Wills on the Oakwood five with no Oakwood players near. IMPORTANT STATISTICS OF THE SEASON Fairmont Opponents Total points 102 53 First downs . 66 61 Total yardage . .1519 1093 No. of passes attempted . 79 85 No. of passes completed , ...,. ., , 39 27 No. of opponents passes intercepted.. 15 4 Runback of intercepted passes . , 214yds. 72yds. Yards gained passing 545 250 Yardage gained by backs: , Attempts Yards Average Wills 82 327 Preston 94 281 Haas 52 123 Sturm 38 1 19 Procuniar 22 79 Knox 8 22 FOOTBALL AWARDS-1940 4 yards 3 ,, 2.4 3.1 3.6 2.75 ' LETTERS AWARDED TO: Clifford Crane, Torn Deger, Paul Gueltig, Fred Haas, Robert Hoover, Edward Klemm, Robert Nietert, Wal- ter Preston, Don Shock, Tom Sturm, lames Wills, Wm. Van Schaik, lack Donlev, Robert Knox, Iames Mullen, Wm. Prccuniar, Don Norris. NUMERALS AWARDED TO: Eugene Adkins, Tom Barger, Earl Bicknell, George Glanton, Karl Grugin, Carl Hamm, Nelson Hurst, George Kelly, Carl Klemm, Tom Koors, Harold Len- ning, Tom Limberg, Iohn McGrew, Robert Miller, George Mullen, Shelby Proffitt, Marvin Robinson, William Walther, Manager--lames Stuart. RESERVE SQUAD SFIXTETU, LEFT TO fllGlfT: fitartlrrrf' Qllrinton, W. J . , Larl lrarnrn, lnrtri lkoors, Fail liivkrilill, Nl'lSUtl Hurst. STANINNG, LFFT TO HlGllT: Dun Couscr, Fred Shank, lanies Vrlrilil, l.-.iris Krug, ltcvss Mctrqan. VARSITY BASKETBALL LEFT TO RlGHT: ltoliert Knox, Donald Norris, Marvin ROlrltlSfII'l, Tun' Sturm, ffd Klenini, Robert Sxviurrrrt, Eduar Norris, flint Starliurk. CQKXCHZ lolin lf. Epps. l.,ETTERlVlENZ lwrn Norris, ffd Ncriis, Sain Starlvizuk, Ed Klernrrr. Rcittinsrn, Hrtlcrt Knox Trrri Sturm, lvtarvin Fairrrront Fairview Fairmont Sidney Fairmont lfl Troy 13 fiairrricrnt Cliarninado Fairrnont Xenia Piirmont l7 Pictu-i 23 Fairrnortt Vtfilrriiriqtmi Pfiiiniont Nfiarrrisburg Fairmont 23 Greenville 37 Yaiirriont Franklin Fair mont Hillsboro flrirrnont 21 Oakwood 32 Fairmont Bellefontaine Fairmont Monroe Fairmont l9 Roosevelt 37 BASKETBALL glance at the above record leaves a rather gloomy impression, but it shows the very darkest side of the picture. lt omits all the thrills and excitement of the Sidney, Hillsboro, Piqua, and Oakwood games, all lost by a twist of fate in the last few minutes. lt also gives no credit for the indomitable spirit shown by the boys throughout the season as defeat followed defeat. No matter what the score was, every quarter of every game was played with the same determination to fight to the last ditch. Never once did they lose heart either in afternoon practice or during a game. Finally these figures make no allowance for the inexperience of the squad and completely fails to account for the encouraging prospects for next season. Seven of the nine members of this seasons varsity squad were underclassmen and will be back next year better and wiser players. The individual scoring laurels for the l94O-4l season went to Ed Klemm with a total of 79 pointsq he was followed by Edgar Norris with 53, Tom Sturm and Robert Knox each with 51, and Donald Norris with 46. The total number of points scored by the entire squad was 312. Cl-IEER LEADERS: Nick Michael, Eileen Slemp, Patricia Hedge, Sue Hauser. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL APPROXIMATELY 70 boys this year participated in the Saturday morning basketball season, under the direction ot Mr. William Ramsey assisted by Mr. George Weimer. The Mad River All Stars defeated the Missing Links in the play-off 23-17. Team Won Lost Per Cent Missing Links , .. 7 l .857 Mad River All Stars . ......, .. .. 7 l .857 CHAMPIONS Fairmont Fliers . ...... . . 6 2 .714 Runaway Specials . .. . 5 3 .625 Fairmont Stars ...,.. . . ..., 5 3 .625 Fairmont Dragons . , .... 3 5 .429 Mad River Trojans . .. .2 6 .286 Dintyville Dubs .. . . .. 1 7 .143 Axville Klip Kitties U 8 .OOO BOWLING HEXOR the first time Fairmont has a team in the league composed oi Roosevelt, Oakwood, Chaminade, Kiser, Colonel White, Vtfilbur Wright, Stivers, Parker Co-op, Fairview and Fairmont. Team members are lack lrons, Ed Clingham, Don Whipp, Iames Wills, Keith De Veny, Elbert Brooks, and Delbert Cooper. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Richards, Eleanor Deubner, Margaret Ashworth, Nancy Svhiebrel, Betty Stoll, Marqarf-t Iohrison, Ruth Anna Hart, Genevieve Eads, Charlotte Shroder, Vera Tones, Louise Jones, Ida Mae Schwei rhart, Dorothy Stansel, Patrirria Bruqler, Nettie Nell Procuniar, Iariet Naas, Ada Mae White. SECOND ROW: Iariet Saskowsky, Louise Kinsel, Violet Skenes, Marilyn Jenkins, Bessie Davis, Mary Wallace, Dorothy Britton, Betty Altenburq, Iearr Allen, lune Koors, Marjean Holt, Ianet Somers, Edna Mae Mercer, Eileen Gerdes, Betty McCray, Ruth Taylor, Mary Taylor. THIRD ROVV: Evelyn Brown, Dorothy Tettman, Patricia Harrison, Marie Hutchinson, Elaine Huber, Betty Parks, Ruth Wolfram, Tune Kalter, Marguerite Meyers, Patricia Hedge, Carol Routsonfi, Eileen Stomp, Mary Martha Wilson, Doris Mocktree, Willine Hamby, Lois Hanback. FOURTH ROW: lla Jean Preston, Zoa Hull, Doris Gray, Daphne Stevenson, Wilda Blair, Mariorie Getter, Mariorie Lesher, Shirley Pierson, Louise Crane, Clara Waaler, Martha Hauer, Wanda Krouse, Mary Kuhn, Doris Sites, Kath leon Killinqer, Phyllis Schwartz, Mary Phibbs. FIFTH ROW: Doris Bitter, Rose Motko, Ieanne Warner, Patricia McNab, lean Thyqerson, Betty Iianbarrk, Miriam Hurst, Nellie Welsh, Mary lane Walther, Virqinia Potter, Sue Poth, Elaine Barnaby, Clara Stout, Dorothy Foster, Bertie Mae Welch, Virginia Barber, Margaret Parker, Betty Osborn, Harriet Hull. ABSENT: Ver a Hurst. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Number of Points for Awards President Betty Altenburq 600 points a letter Vice President Iune Koors 1200 points a chevron Secretary Ieanne Allen l800 points a star Treasurer Dorothy Britton 2400 points a pin 3000 points a medal THINGS ACHIEVED Sold candy at football and basketball qames Sold banners, etc., lor money Bought equipment for the qirls Bouqht awards for the end of the year Went to playdays with other schools Planned how to make money and how to ping Donn tournament spend it during the year Basketball, baseball, volley ball intramurals The Winninq intramural teams received a Tennis plaque with each qirl's picture on it Meetings once a month Baseball play day for Dayton and County Backwards dance High Schools Parties Awarded letters to 36 qirls THE HOCKEY TEAM HE hockey team ot l94O should be complimented upon their good sports- manship, good co-operation, outstanding spirit and hard work during the 1940 season. ln September the hockey team journeyed to Earlham College, at Rich- mond, Indiana to watch the United States Touring Hockey Team and to be coached by the members of the team. This year's team included eight seniors whose experience contributed to fine team work. HOCKEY TEAM SCORES Iune Kalter ffR.H.B. Fairview l Fairmont l Betty A1tenburq C'P'B' Fairview . 3 Fairmont U Virginia PotterevL.W.- -C.F. I lemme A11eniR.W- Oakwood 3 Fairmont 0 Mary lane WaltherfGoal Keeper Eaton l Fairmont 9 Ieanne WarnerffwR.l Mary WallaceefR.W.f-C.F. Dorothy Britton-vL.l. Vera Hurst --R.F.B. Ianet SomersfR.I. Miriam Hurst --sL.F.B. Ruth WolframffffR.H.B. Dorothy Tettman-RI. Nancy Schiebrelf -RW. Mary Martha Wilsons eL.l. Doris Mockbee- fFt.H.B. Dorothy Foster---L.H.B. Clara StoutefR.I. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Powell, Violet Skenes, Daris Moclclwee, Mary Mlrtha Wilson, Dorothy Tettman, lean Allen, Mary lane Walther, Betty Altenburg, Virginia Potter, lune Kalter, Mary Wallace, Louise Kinsel, Patricia McNab, Vera Hurst. STANDING, LEFT TO FtlC:HT:Marjorie Getter, lanet Somers, Dcrothy Britton, Wanda Krouse, Miriam Hurst, Ruth Wolt- ram, Clara Stout, Dorothy Foster, Patricia Hedge, Martha Hauer, leanne Warner, Nancy Scliiebrel. N-itlmniel Heiwli, Eugene Lotts, Tom Hedge, Noble Robinson, William Belilel, Don Fordyre, David Gielo, lamps llrirtsovk, Pon Hamilton, loseph Gels. ABSFNT: Holler! Underwood, Robert Brown, Allan Kaltei. FENCING HIS year fencing truly came into its own at Fairmont, so tar as student in- terest was concerned. ln addition to the tour veteran members ot the team, a class of eight beginners was formed and met regularly throughout the season. Although these boys were too inexperienced tor competitive fencing this year, prospects for the future are good. Varsity matches were held with Chaminade, Hamilton Public, Oakwood Miami University, and the Dayton Y. M. O A. 1941 TENNIS SCHEDULE 1 April 9 Miamisburg, Here April l6---Osborn, Here April 23 Osborn, There April 25 eMiamisburg, There April 28 Troy, Here May l Oakwood, There May IO Miami Valley Leagu Tournament at Troy May l2 Oakwood, Here May 17f District Tournament May l9 Troy, Here 1941 SQUAD Coach: Mr. Clark Haines Ed Klemm, captain William Hish, lack Murphy, Louis Krug, Robert Underwood Hyman lacobs, lames Wahl, Don Hamilton, and Alan Crtpe l GOLF HDACED by the Ohio State Scholastic champion Don Shock who was unde- feated and medalist in every meet in which the team competed, Fairmont was presented with a championship golf team last year. Grisson, Kindy, Butter- worth, and Fine were the supporting members and Mr. Somers the coach. This team won the district championship and was the first golf team in the history of Fairmont to go into state competition. This year's team should have another championship season as there is a promising group of boys coming up as well as the return of two lettermen Shock and Butterworth. BASEBALL Glmil-IE 1940 Veteran baseball team won eight games while losing six. With the return of five lettermen from this team Coach Ramsey is looking forward to a successful season. Three of the returning men, Irons, Van Schaik, and Cooper, are pitchers and Procuniar and Donald Norris are infielders. These men, with Starbuck and Brooks, and a promising group of rookies will be shaped up into a team to compete in the Miami Valley League and the Southwestern District League in the following schedule. April --at Farmersville May l-fFranklin -A-Dfil fr-TTOY May Be--at Oakwood April feWest Carrollton MGY 8fALebanOn April -at Franklin M- 10 M V L T April Oakwood ay f . . I. ournament at April at Lebanon Fairmont vs. Piqua April -Y --Farmersville ' April Piqua MGY 13'5T TTOY April eat West Carrollton May 6: l7eDistrict Tournament This year a freshman team is being organized and coached by Mr. Weimer. TRACK RECORD 1940 Dual Meets Stivers Miamisburq Osborn Troy Oakwood 69 -Fairmont 57 V2 ---fFairmont 473 HFairmont 26 eFairmont A l72V2 efFairmont Won 3-Lost 2 Triangular Meet Xenia 64Vz- -Fairmont 5895--fWilminqto Miami Valley League Meet Xenia 50 V2 Miamisburq Sidney 49 Fairmont Greenville 40 Troy Piqua 39 Wills hiqh scorer with 80 points in all meets Letterrnen lim Wills Vernon Bauer Frank Stillwell Fred Haas Tal Whiddon Bob Hoover Bob Allen Tom Sturm April April April May May May May Coach fC. P. Warner 30e- Bob Nietert Dick Nietert Paul Hurst lohn Glanton 1941 SCHEDULE l8f!I'roy, Here Xenia, Here Osborn, Here fM. V. L, meet at Xenia 5f-fChaminade, Here District Meet fOakwood, Here fl 49 60 Ui 705 92 45V2 23924 18 4 DAYTON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 104 EAST THIRD STREET A Modern School for Modern Needs BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Graduates are holding many of the best positions offered in Dayton Make the summer pay DAY AND EVENING CLASSES HOWARD H. BECK, President HDAGY lIPaCY HDACY September 9-School opens. Oh, the noise. 10--fSchool starts in earnest. NFB. Butterworth gets called down in English already. 13W-'Last year's gradu- ates can't stay away. l6fMiss Marshall instructs beginning pupils to type without paper. l8HeTommy Welch misses the bus. 2OfFairmont wins her first game over Chaminade 7-2. 23feMonday, the usual hangover. 24--P. T. A. meeting. 26 Senior boys wear pajama tops to school. 27ffFirst Miami Valley League win over Sidney 27-O. 28a eMaeder and Hedge make up. October leGirl Reserves plan big things at their first meeting. 4-MBeat the Burg. 8efeDeVeny has to pay for broken window. 9-Women spells women, Don. 10-eMiss Funck almost gets left by Miss Wetzel when half way home. Too many doors. l4eMr. Homer Wagner gives up teaching to drive a Kraft truck. l5MWhy weren't Poth and Preston at the Seniors' Skating party? 16-- Dick Pontis signs out of study hall to go to a fire drill. l8--Nellie Welsh turns out well in assembly play. 19ffP. T. A. card party. 22feTharr and Wills turn in identical papers. 24--Rita asks LeRoy to the G. R. dance. 25fWe trounce the Trojans, l9-O. Nice going, boys. 26- eGirl Reserves sponsor the Hoot Owl f-lop. 28 -Ladies for a day. fSaskowsky, Glanton, Nathan.l SOUTH PARK BARBER SHOP C. F. BRANDING. Prop. 930 Brown Street FU 2832 CHARLEY'S SERVICE STATION Successors To Fosters 201 S. Dixie WA 0171 COMPLETE SIN CLAIR SERVICE HORLACHER'S FLOWERS COMPLIMENTS OF 919 Alberta Ave. PAUL BL AGG Two Blocks North Of Instructor of Brass U' D' Campus w. Monument FU me OAKWOOD BAKERY VISIT OUR NEW MODERN BAKERY FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH BAKED GOODS THE UNION STATION TRANSFER CO. Main Office. Wilkinson Street Entrance to Union Depot OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 21 Park Ave. WA 0123 I Dayton' Ohio FU 2105 To 'Hue Glass of IQLH: l have no faith in that proverb that all things come to him who Waits. My experience proves that the only things which come to the man who waits are the cast off things of somebody else. Let us remember this as we enter into this modern world of ours, where, it we do our best, we are sure to succeed. I ask for no unearned pleasure. No pathway through flowery lanes: To offer a full, fair measure Ot effort lor all my gains: l'll try. though the pace be grilling. Nor whine it l'm tripped or tricked. As long as my soul's unwilling To let me believe l'm licked. --S. E. Kiser Congratulations and the best of luck and happiness to you all, from the I. L. WILLS COAL CO. Dealers in all kinds of Quality Fuel 1009 Shroyer Road WA 1171 Pressing is our business any time you are ready!! O A K W 0 O D COMPLIMENTS or THE PRESS SHOP 33 park Ave. DIRECT PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Pressing Dry Cleaning AD 2175 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '41 from ' RIAL T. PARRISH 1 ARCHITECT W nr mason, P Qvywl Wir I TELLING'S fl TT ICE CREAM 421041117 Pngnum aww- Sold Exclusively in Your Cafeteria THE TELLING-BELLE VERNON COMPANY B. A. GRENIER, Mgr. AD 1212 AD 1213 Beautiful Portraits at Popular Prices HCDWARD KNOLL STUDIO 608 Canby Building 137 South Main Street FU1ton 8642 Dayton, Ohio RAY MESSLER GROCERY SPRINGBORO PIKE SPENCER I EWELRY CO. 39 S. Main St. Diamonds - Watches Jewelry - Sil rware R di s - Appli Et . C stume Iewelry Dept. and a complete Phonoqraph D p tment Res. WA 1014 office FU 2195 EDDIE HAUSER USED CARS BORCHERS AUTO CO. s. MAIN ST. FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN ZEPHYR LINCOLN LEHMAN'S Service Station so. BROADWAY AT DOROTHY LANE Texaco Products - Exide Batteries COMPLETE LINE IN MARTIN SENOUR HOUSE PAINTS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATIN G CLASS OF 1941 NICK MICHAEL I l Best Wishes To The Class OI '41 from FAR HILLS CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF OAKDALE GROCERY Wilmington Road WA 0273 fnear Stroop Roadl BEST WISHES mom MARK BARRAR AND RAY BELL 16 West Third Street Dayton. Ohio ATTENTION PLEASE! What does your home look like? Can you point to it with pride and say That's where I live lf it isn't like that better call at THE ROEMHILDT COMPANY'S PAINT STORE And get a Monarch IOUTT4 Pure Paint. Color Chart, select your painter and when the weather is tit change that picture. THE ROEMHILDT CO. 127 East Third St. BROMLEY'S OAKWOOD SERVICE Standard Oil Products Complete Lub-Service Atlas Tires. Batteries And Accessories Motorola Radios 2500 Far Hills Avenue WA 0152 LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING PROGRESSIVE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Established 191 1 KEnmore KEnmore 5152 5152 THE LAUREL BISCUIT COMPANY Both in and out of school it's Laurel crackers and cakes that build A stronger bodies i 400 Webster Street AD 8185 A BEST WISHES to the Class of '41 DAVID DEAN GROCER Beavertown WA 5671 MEISNER PAPER CO. 1 Agency for Flaxen Kitchen Towels and Other Household Supplies 1 415 E. Fifth Street AD 7601 Gruen Watch Headquarters Telephone AD 7311 A. ELLMAN 6- CO. FINE IEWELRY Third Street Dayton. Ohio W INDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS CURTAIN RODS MECKSTROTH-REGER SHADE SHOP, INC. 38 S. IEFFERSON STREET ADAMS 9105 'ro THE GRADUATES or 1941 Give to lhe world the bex! Iha! you h d h b H b k Y COMPLIMENTS TO 0 THE CLASS OF 1941 W. G. IENKINS THE MIAMI MAID BREAD CO. THE BEAVERTOWN COAL CO. R. F. D. No. 7 Telephone WA 2924 Res. Phone WA 1325 FOR FINEST MEATS, FRUITS AND 1 B VEGETABLES C SEE Manufacturers of 1 DIBLASYS MARKET 1 High Grade Storage Batteries WA 2181 1 And Flashlight Batteries l Schantz Ave. WA 0184 Dayton, Qhio PATTERSON PARK SERVICE STATION Road Service-Cars Called For And Delivered N. W. Cor. Patterson and Shroyer Roads WA 0252 Dayton, Ohio RAW 115W HDACY November lr -Students play, teachers away. 3f -Blooming romance, Hedge and Nietert. 4 Petty still rates A for carridor lockers. 5 Election Day and the Civics classes go Willkie and Roosevelt minded. 7 lune and Earl argue over week- end and Kenyon. 8 We tie with Greenville 7-7. 11 Faith and 'Walter click again. 12 DeVeny and Whipp date alumni. 14 Visitation day for parents. 15 Vacant chairs. The boys go hunting. 18e Mr. Wagner keeps detention until 5 P. M. 20 We almost buried Oakwood. 21' -Students shed tears as Oakwood beats us at Oakwood stadium 11-12. First vacation starts. 25 --You'd think it was spring with all the new romances. 25-ffEdgar goes to see Ruth Anna. 27 Elaine Barnaby and Art Kindy walk the halls. 28 Second Thanksgiving. 29 Senior play again orchids to Miss Funck. December 2 Mr. Couser informs us that his first two initials stand for Ernest Friend. 3 E. Klemm and D. Tettman get caught in the cemetery. 4 Football banquet. 6 A night tn be forgotten, Fairview 54-15. 9' E. Klemm and M. 1. Walther chosen c:mmencement speakers. 1U Pictures taken for the annual. 13 Special assembly, Chaminade visits us. 16s -Many pupils go to work in town. 17 Butterworth walks the halls with lanet Saskowsky Hm. 2U Hard to have school with vacation starting at 3:10. Pageant and party, something for all. MOLER'S BELMONT DAIRY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DAIRY PRODUCTS Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Iersey Milk - Butter - Cream - Buttermilk Independently Owned and Operated We deliver in all parts of the city We Invite You To See Our Milk Produced. 3230 Smithville Road Phone KE 4167 THE BUCKEYE BOILER COMPANY 1617 McLain St. Storage Tanks for Oil and Gasoline Hot Water Tanks-Air Receivers- Special Tanks--Pneumatic Pres- sure Tanks-Rectangular Tanks-Fabricating STACHLER 6. SONS Fruit Vegetables Fresh Meats We Deliver of Steel Open Evenings WA 0111 SACKSTEDER'S MOODY'S CAFETERIA Service Center A Good Place F01' You RESTAURANT DANCING And Your Family To Eat. GAS 6: OILS 1703 S. Broadway 2801 Far Hills Ave. SERVING DAYTON AND THE MIAMI VALLEY FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS ELGIN GRUEN HAMILTON BULOVA WATCHES Q HUGHES 6. N EUBAUER Dependable Iewe1ers 40 West Third Near Ludlow RAPID ADVANCEMENT FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES A few months of specialized training after Com- mencement will qualify you f preferred position in business. The Defense Program requi trained fi workers. Typists. Stenoqr ph Accountants. d others are needed in b . government, and rmy offices. Qualify t ly employment and a promising future. Ask for 1941 Bulletin. No obligation. MIAMI-IACOBS COLLEGE Second 6. Ludlow Sts. Dayton, Ohio MITMAN'S FLOWERS Pot Plants For Cut Flowers Spring Bedding Stock, Etc. FOR REAL VALUES SEE RISNER'S UPHOLSTERING AND FURNITURE 850 S. Brown St. AD 5464 Complete Home Fumishings GAS SUNOCO O BILL WETZ SUPER SERVICE Cincinnati Pike 6, Dorothy Lane Southern Hills WA 0253 Aullubc-E-blush. cuvax. - 4+ LAN15ScADr:'r:Acm1Er:n. mlruAL-1IoMr:-bLno- -DAYTON-01110 Amateur Radio Supplies I BASTIAN BROS. CO. I M t ' I anu actunng Iewelers 6 Engravers 1 R P ROCHESTER. N. Y. l COMPANY 7 135 E. 2nd St. FU 2174 Official iewelers and stationers I A Fairmont High School SOUTH PARK FOTO SHOP Distinctive Portraits GEO- O: SWEETMHN Fifms, Cameras. and Supplies Dmnct Manager P Expert Film Developing Service 317 Fernwood Drive Dayton, Ohio 1027 S. Brown St. Open Evenings AD 2932 IL' EASY llitflf llDAClf Ianuary Sf Everyone Wears their Christmas gifts. 8--fCrane gives Mr. Herr empty ice cube trays. 9- Everyone has the flu. CWell, nearly everyone? 10-H First Miami Valley League game. Sidney takes us by 2 points. 13-Civics class calls at the jail. 14A-eOne hundred and thirty-eight out with sickness, mostly flu. l5-eSchool closed until the twentieth because of the epidemic. 2O-Assem- bly for the minstrel show. 22f-Dottie Tettman gives herself a butch hair cut. 23, -Pat McNab's birthday. 24-Faith's slumber party. Tsk. Tsk. 28 -Sophomore girls get lecture on boys. 30-eHow did Whipp and Kalter get their books interchanged in assembly. 31-fl-lillsboro scalps us. February I Sophomore Snow Stomp. 4s -Vocational conference. 5-eBohachek tries to sharpen pencil with telephone. 6--fC. Hensel goes to Chicago for vaca- tion. 7e fWe Win Our First! Fairmont l6-Troy l3. lOffMarjie Center gets up at 3:55 A. M. to come to school. ll --Ed Benton falls again. This time Oakwood. 12s ffhelma has love troubles. 13W All Pat can talk about is Owen. 14 AA few get told by receiving funny valentines. l7iBilly Pontis finally decides to come back to school. l8fGirl Reserves go on a trip. l9e-Students enjoy dancing before school. 21--feEsther gets Tom Deger's ring. 26 eDr. O. W. Warmingham speaks in assembly. 27-eThelma gets her seat moved in Civics. 28KPattys Clriedge and McNabl go to Girl Reserve Conference in Columbus. March 3'--eSecond year Home Ec. entertains Montgomery County P. T. A. with play. 4'-eOperetta. 6m flohnny Martin seems to be in the eyes of a few senior girls. 10' eWe notice that Ed Clingman manicures his nails. llf-Iunior Skating Party. l2eEverybody is out of sorts: report cards. l4fEd. Benton gives his lungs workout during College Review. l7f-Henrietta gets a job. 19-Tommy went to church. 20- efSpeech tournament here. 22 fMiami Music Festival. 27--e Senior State Tests. 29s -Seniors give Gay Nineties Review. April 2-- Every pupil tests. 4 fSophomore skating party. ll- fSpring vacation. 14 Ed. Benton talks war with Mother and Father Yordy. l8f--Iunior Play. l9 -State Orchestra Finals. 22-Pat is at Owen's locker, yet. 25e-G. A. A. hold dance. May 1-2 State solo and ensemble at Columbus. 3--fSubject tests, tagain?7 8 eBaseball is here. l3fStyle show by Home Ec. classes. l6e -Spring has its usual effect on hearts. 2Oe-Distribution of Annual. 23---flunior-Senior Farewell. 25 Baccalaureate. 29feExams. 30-Eighth grade Commencement. 31-fCom4 mencement. Iune 3 -School's out! THE GIELE 8: PFLAUM CO. PRINTERS 124 East Third Street FUlton 1841 Fifth Floor DAYTON KEY SHOP GUNTHEHS Our Business BARBER 6. BEAUTY SHOP Selling and Servicing ' Locks Keys Door Checks WE SATISFY 18 E. 4th St. Dayton. Ohio Anams 3752 2505 Far Hills Ave. WA 1504 BRADFORD 8: ROUTSONG FUNERAL HOME Dependable Funeral Service At Moderate Cost Ambulance Service 6 Oakwood Avenue 627 West Third Street WA 3271 AD 1538 Compliments of l HUBBARD, FREEMAN A l FOCKE SONS AND COMPANY i A Public Accountants Demand Focke,s J l German Weiners. Established 1905 l They Are Delicious. l l Audits - Systems - Taxes l t A l Springfield Pike . . . . l Harnes Building Dayton. Ohio Phone 5131 Phone 3116 A DAYTON 'S TREAT ZONARS' CANDY FOR ALL OCCASIONS l Wholesale Confectioneries 219 West Third Street L f as is sas'-' 'f A Compliments of the J MORRIS SONS CO. FUNERAL HOME A 1809 East Third Street Dayton, Ohio SHOES - HOSIERY - HANDBAGS OF DISTINCTION BAYNHAM'S RIGGS 5. BUTTERWORTH MAIN AT FIRST BASSETT MUSIC STORE mc. 2 COMPLIMENTS OF Everything Musical 124 N. Main Street HE 2181 I I SHEET MUSIC-Vocal, Ch l l trumental Meth- N S ods. Studies. O Ch h Popular. Service SELMER-World Fa us B d d Orchestr Instmmems' Huffman Ave. and Smithville Rd. RECORDS-V' r. Columbia, Blu bid D 6 3 Ok h . LL Ii,,,,,,,, -..H A L COMPLIMENTS OF SEASE SELECT CLEANERS I A Particular Cleaner for Particular People BAKING CO. 405 So. Dixie Ave. 935 S. Ludlow Street WA 1016 , . A. . L ,L.,L .-L . .-.W ll Pll WIDMAN 'S GARAGE Repairs on all Makes and Models of Cars O We use only the Highest Quality Parts O Call WA 0283 for Service 25-27 East Drive Dayton. Ohio THE BUNN ELL LUMBER CO. Lumber, Sash. Doors. Roofing And Other Building Material 901 Shroyer Rd.. Opp. Patterson Park Dayton. Ohio Phone WAlnut 2042 KROGER'S GROCERY 6. BAKING COMPANY Q U A L I T Y VEGETABLES MEATS GROCERIES 2322 F ar Hills Ave. WA 6621 H O L T RADIATOR 6 WELDING We Weld All Metals ADams 2692 37 N. St. Clair St. Dayton. Ohio WM. RIFE COMPANY 122 SOUTH LUDLOW s'rnEE'r Elgin - Hamilton - Bulova Watches Schaeffer Lifetime Pens Diamond Rings COMPLETE LINE IN GRADUATION GIFTS Layaway-10 Pay Plan-Charge Accounts PHONE AD 2061 MILLARD OIL. INC. Exclusive Distributors Pennzip Gasoline Pennzoil Motor Oils and Lubricants A Complete Line oi Fuel Oils 315 Kirkham ADams 8138 Congratulations to CLASS OF '41 vfwxef-an George Walther DAYTON STEEL FCUNDRY CO i FIRESIDE l FURNITURE STORE g l PAUL FRANK, Mgr. R BEST WISHES 1 N TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1941 Fine Quality Furniture Oi Every Variety m U-I H' 3 Q- - ua ' T5 Sm -1 4-DH E at -1 W :Il V' M5555 'L l5S.5. 4g,-U lb' :imp-Q 's9?3':1:m 4 5'i'Q ! B Fw E R v W Sr E l 9 is l 5 R l 5' 9 l Q fl, O vi 2 5 U' R 3 DU i 2' Q ' v-1 cn The Dragon Staff wishes to thank the following firms for their suggestions and service to the 1941 Dragon: Howard Knoll, Photographer Shaw and Marchant Co., Engravers The Brown Publishing Co., Printers