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

Page 14 text:

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

Page 13 text:

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.

Page 15 text:

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.