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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

4 S ,,. U V v. i V? X ,Q I .f V B- 5 5- 5 in . 'rr S.: E 5 S- LE ee . iii E 3 THE DRAGON T948 PRESENTING A REMINISCENT RECORD OF THE COLORFUL EVENTS FROM SEPTEMBER TO JUNE AT FAIRMONT HIGH SCHOOL OUT ON HIGHWAY 48 JUST SOUTH OF DAYTON, OHIO. ONLY YESTERDAY REFLECTS LIFE AS IT IS LIVED IN OUR SCHOOL. You know, it seems as though it X WGS We went to games . . . sang in assembly . . . danced the Camel Walk . . . carried stacks of books to class . . . were late for club meetings, and dashed through the halls to catch the last bus home. The crowded days passed too quickly. . . D Was 265 days long And those behind the scenes put Foirmont out front by doing the kindnesses thot were too seldom noticed . . . smiled when things went wrong . . . ond upheld the honor of our school. 4 XX 'vw.,,u. -...s 5 E King foofboll reigned in The foll. Foirmonionions leorned school spirit, sportsmonship, ond Teomwork. 6 5 Heolfh ond hygiene were fun To Ieorn when directed by Gooch Hadley WQTTS. Y h we gg if Y Ax but Ray Payne Ading president ui Siudeni Congress The bell rang cmd everybody mode 0 Hmod rush for The waiting busses. 8 K . ' , 017 'Yi' Say, June, con you Work Tho? problem on page QS? This scene was fomilior to ol! o Us of Foirmonf. I A Junior Red Cross Council k-....,...,. We were proud ot the new prizes oddeol to our trophy coses . . . Cl best congressman govel' '... speech medols . . . class A Debate trophies . . . Music Certificates ot Merit . . 1 - 1 4 K Before we had ThaT special date we had To consult Emily Post ETiqueTTe books and didioharies were well Thumb- marked . . 12 1 1 W N , T 4, I3 Yeo Purple, Yeo White, Yeo Teom, LeT's fight happily wofched The Dragons pove their way 14 To The Miami Valley League Champions ship. . . School spirit was boosted by The cheerleaders . . . Yes, 'rhoT's room 102, says Chuck 'ro cu confused Fresh mon . . . IT was fun, buT noughTy, To misdirecf Them. 16 VVhoT's for lunch Today? Efliciehf Cooks, servers, cmd Cashiers helped Us have o proper diet i7 C I 1. if p -4 N wi' My N A , rip H if -we And Jim Chesier brough! in The mail WE HAD TO Entering a classroom was always like solv- ing a mystery . . . Knowledge was inactive there, just waiting to be uncovered and be- come a part of our everyday lives. We triecl to absorb the best and most useful. N FODTY- EIGHT Going to school was something like this We wonfed To know oboui college offer high school ond Miss l-lorrsock ond Mr. Somers goive Us good odvice . . . Mr. Weov- er fought us To record our voices ond Miss Worren ond Miss Kennedy hod us Tolking French ond Sponish . . . Mr. Wogomon, Mr. Zolrernski, ond Mr. Arnold sow we hod plenty of Time To spend with Miss Wilson in The librory . . . Miss Funck helped Us wiih inierpreioiion which even helped us 'ro undersrond whoi Mrs. Hibloerd, Mr. Wong- ner, ond Mr. Jundonion were Tolking obouf in mofh clczsses . . .we song lor Mr. l-loines, ond used rhyihrn in typing for Miss Mor- sholl . . . we liked The dernonsfrofion of hoiching eggs info chicks in Mr. FloT'rer's physics closses . . . opening clcirns in biol- ogy for Mr. Fowler . . . issuing o school po- per for Miss Crismon . . . ond Miss Powell ond Mr. Woirs gove us collisrhenics Thor mode Us stiff. Yi'u T1 wink 'Rx' I Wa?!?ffi A Sf' i agp, . V, 355, .V . Az .1 L- V X 1' 'Ffa Ki' -in Q 4, ,, QM, 1, Suki An experiment We learned The arf of canning in Miss Vogei- sang's room . . . Anal wave patterns into cloth under Miss Urich's ariisfic eye . . . Mr. HusTon Taught us 'ro draw a straight line . .. And Mr. Hall gave in- sfrucfions on using The new machines down in The shop. with creative, youthful ideas 2? S Mr ss. me-f. Xs W . 5 . qs 8 A study of the academic subjects as Mrs. Girhens Taught us how To cur a pat- Tern . . . The fundamentals of agriculture were learned in Mr. Couser's class. 'U -52 sul 4 4. Maw'-. . .Qf x Wifi g - 715323252 wk. Q :,f ws? mm In , u af 7.-' sv 9 . M? s Q f lt! 'S 0' fm-ew W , . W M,-f p'-,II-,,.f' .mr 4, 4 ,, ,.,' fALL2,n 'P' ...-7 .f-- j As W 4' . Mr, 4 N - , .., if .. ' 1 km , . -effagg Ll :V ' ' . X t t 'Q S . .V Z-3156. 2 xs yn-..... ffcvvf-V 'Y iw . I ,ww S I. it Q 's ':. ' 'aobfn Q Q 5 r Sfwa Checking schedules To see which of our best friends were in The some sections . . . frying our skill of drdvving, pdiniing, ond crdyons . . . mdrching dll ciffernoon with The bond . , . experiencing 0 student congress was vciludble experience in being edu- cofed. pf VW is 'K 4 w l ' F 'Of Q : vf 'N 1 X -. I , .. ' I , ' ' r .. --. , -1 VTX A-ff ligwff 'flag ,,,v , Q'-',' ' .Y X5 f f, ,W Q. in- J gg .M ., ff- L, ,Mg f A, -- diff, -.ffsfii fy-ixs-hifi I ,K sm.. n I .W f .W wi me :N . , 9- , - . if L all 'R QV Lx' Y K , , I -Q f 'Sf X, 5 S ' . 3 - , s 'i K, I, EL 4 Ki , fi' 2 'lf , .A K Y 3 ' Y 455 3 'Nz ' . , , 5ig'1vg, , , , , .R U . 5 , if 'Q L I 1 1 -Q 5 5 4 W ,M- B.. 1 H- 41 Administrators planned the future Guiding a school sysTem including Tour grade schools and a high school is a Tull size job . . . and planning The new iunior high school which will be in operaTion nexT year, making a new salary schedule Tor Their Teachers, kepT The Board of EducaTion busy during This school Term. LaTe in The year, The board elecTed Mr. Horner Wagner, of The high school TaculTy, principal of The new iunior high school and Mr. Hadley WaTTs, direcfor of physical educaTion in The Township. Stacklers Cleaners--Miami Stationers l E Q 2 Q A ...J rg --is l si -aff rw.. M- 'P' N .r Superintendent D. L. Bornes ond Principal J. E. Pross cop- obly odnninistered duties ossigned To them. Their brood interests, Their deep desires To befrer The schools ond Their services ond Their sincere liking lor young people moke Them school officials of whom Foirmonf sfudenis ore proud. Sponsored by George Helm's Shoe Repair Guether Beauty and Barber Shop Vincent Arnold E. Friend Couser Esther Crisman Howard Flatter Ralph Fowler Leah Funck Mary Githens Clark Haines Leland Hall Helen Hartsock Martha Hibberd Russell Huston Stephen Jundanian Laura Kennedy Laura Marshall Gladys Powell Richard Somers Rachel Urich Helen Vogelsang Homer Wagner Mary Belle Warren Hadley Walls Carl Weaver Miriam Wilson Maurice Wogaman Louis Zaremski in -Q95 I ig OUR CLASSES Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen mingled together to dance . . . to sing . . . to bowl . . . to play basketball, football, hoc- key. . .see plays. . . go to assembly. . . Each class was proud of the other's achievements. Ordering club pins . . . wearing clashing color combinations . . . playing and telling iokes during play and operetta practice . . . freezing on long, cold speech trips . . . work- ing on heads for The Dragon made nice memories for the future. HThanks For'The Q Four yeors chonged eciger, green fresh-- men inTo o senior group ThoT knew The im- porTonce of iniTioTive ond cooperoTion. From The TirsT proiecT oT This closs, The fresh- mon osembly, To The lc1sT, The senior os- sembly, This group grew in wisdom cmd sTrengTh. They worked TogeTher To presenT on Tine sophomore dcince ond on ouTsTond- ing junior ploy. They sTorTed Their losT yeor wiTh o closs deTerminoTion Tor only The besT. Coword's BlyThe SpiriT, The Snowfloke Swirl, ond o good senior os- 34 Memodes. .H sembly proved ThoT They occomplished Their gool. OTher honors come To FoirmonT by woy of This closs: o besT congressmon govel, speech ond dromoTics winners, oThleTic Tro- phies. Their scholorship record wos high. A gold seol of FoirmonT's insignio, mode especiolly for The 48er's groduoTion on- nouncemenTs will be leTT Tor The use of fuTure classes. These sTudenTs worked hord becouse They wonTed To be remembered os o good closs. Winston Lowry Vivian Mastbaum James Metzler Robert Moorhead Patricia Nelson Dorothy Perkins Marilyn Maclardie Alice McClurg .lack Miller Richard Morris Charles Nickel Janet Pabst Clarence Marks James Maynard Joyce Minford Jack Moyer Dorothy Osborn Robert Pollock Dorothy White Geraldine Meixner Bonnie Moon Jo Ann Mutispaugh Ruth Osterman Mariorie Pontis Dorothy Martin Norma Melke James Moore Donald Neese Nancy Pauly Robert Porter Marian frugh Joanne lleehl Lowell lynn Patti Shaffer Howard Smith Carol Thorpe Helen Poulson Delpha Ring Betty Sandy Robert Shroder Sue Stalnaker Barbara Tschudi Jane Rawlings Jeanette Rohr Joann Scheraclx Phyllis Sims Fred Stewart Juanita Turner 38 Lois Recher James Ruia Charlene Serianni Fay Simmons June Stewart Marilou Utz Jack Reed Phyllis Rutherford Hope Shafer Jack Skeries Betty Sunderland Mary Von Greyerz PGV ,rim '1!.'Zi7 U wr FIRST ROW, left to righl-Jerome Waker, William Walker, Janet Wallace, Richard Wayne, Edward Weston. SECOND ROW- Carol Whipp, Dorothy White, James Wilson, Janet Wise, Eugene Wooley. THIRD ROW-Robert Woodruff, Ezra Wyatt. F' ,iw 5 2 Class Rings, Plays, And Prom -5-anna-..-qpfov ll ,seg Hgamw I ,.,, .- N A WW ,1V:?n:, A ' S y Q, H- H+' 5' .fill 1411, 57 H 'wif' .-.A 1.0 Aff f I Ofiifsve. in My f wfQi,W,,1.x' h 5.4 ,. . . I ,mari At., A an if-b9Yxu'Y 96. ,B K-ww' iwf'-fa, ,T --lf? .gmsil -'I'-i'ES'.5w, ??g'-vs. FIRST ROW, left to right: Julia Allen, Marietta Gibson, Carol Lauth, Janet Hardebeck, Elaine Blair, Sue Earnshaw, Ann Barnes, Elaine Maycock, Norma Glaspey, Carolyn Delaney, Betty Hinkle, Frieda Burger, Marilyn Finlay, Carolyn Chisler, Jean Buechter, Evelyn Karns, Jean McKinney, Joan Leiphart, Joanne Blagg. SECOND ROW: David Bevington, Bob Fry, Jim Lyons, Charles Foley, Bruce Benson, Frank Bustilo, Jim Glanton, Robert McGrew, Jack Kelly, Edward Bell, Robert Cushen, Edward Coatney, Dick Burton, Dennis Addelott, Paul McWilliams, Charles Fritz, Thomas Blalock, George Buckner, Gene Bunger, Dick Christman, Edward Mannier, John Earnhart, Gene Kubander, Jim Arnett. THIRD ROW: Joe Michel,Raymond Kiefer, Bill DeWitt, Howard Eshbaugh, Robert Knabe, Charles Bishop, Harold Axer, George Finley, Shearl Day, Ralph Jenkinson, Ted Bohachek, Ronald Bennett, Robert Gauby, Dwight Goens, Walter Bowman, Ned Graham, John Maloney, Jack Boehm, Robert Bales. TOP ROW: Glenna Denlinger, Ann Black, Janyce Kishman, Patsy Burk, Phyllis Gauby, Marilyn Baker, Barbara Dunlevy, Pot Inman, Maxine Doughman, Jeanne Boone, Jeanne Frost, Joan Galante, Betty l.esher, Gloria Crouch, Mary Hawkins. Sponsored by Fazrmont Parent-Teacher's Association digg? ,wwm,q1' n 4, 5Qri.iQA TW, A Q, .I V .1 1 s ' . f 4 wg. ii I nf' ,143 I ff It-r 'le I .': '?w T.--fs: 1 I . ..-+ 5 f -I ., Al ', AM- , 4 -.M K- 'tk . 'Q iw' ff- . .. .eff ,I M f::f 1'1wf,.- B w. :INR FIRST ROW, left to right: Delores Shanks: June Todd: Evelyn Roush: June Rautzahn: Delores Schwartz: Joan Routzahn: Suzanne Seybert: Pauline Sandy: Wanda Ward: Dorothy Newton: Madonna Segui: Gaynell Taylor. SECOND ROW: Joela lou Ressler: Fredricka Strader: Betty Rasnick: Mary Tobias: Eleanore Swanson: Betty Miller: Pauline Turner: Pat Woyer: Delma Sams: Margaret Meclcstrcth: Gloria Puterbaugh: Betty Reil: Joyce Runyon: Molly Pence: Nancy Moore: Mary Nancarrow: Barbara Mills: Nancy Vaughan. THIRD ROW: John Thorpe: Bob Tressler: Leon Mowen: Don Meyer: Harry Stuck: Don Young: Don Tschudi: Herbert Willoughby: Richard Rumpf: Roger Touchman: Paul Rus- sell: David Roberts: Marion Stewart: Robert Morris: Ralph Weaver: Rodney Miller: William Walters: Russell Sherzer: Vernon Schaefer: Richard Vorhees: Everett Simplxins. FOURTH ROW: Joe Overman: Earl Mehaffey: Ted Miller: Glenn Weller: Jerry Rolfing: Donald Strain: William Overholser: Robert Shroerer: Ronald Mulvaney: Bill Wilt: Dennis Snyder: Cliff Solberg: Jack Yaus: Fred Saatlxamp: Dwight Pease: Peter Press: Donald Riller: Damon Smith: James Schneider. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Perchment: Marceda Wendling: Carol Ward- well: Dolores Wilson: Mary Schneble: Betty Sayler: Louise Miltenberger: Mar- ilyn Meyers: Mary Moore: .lanet Mercer: Helen Mittenbuehler: Roberta Mitchell: Ruth Sims: Barbara Peters: Helen Young: Marilyn Wright: Pat Ryne: Nancy Williams. Sponsored by Riffle's Spaghettz House Sponsored by Sunshein Pharmacy .- 44,45 . 1' of F A ,H N . - A ' ,- K eff - Q -TQ'-J sisifff , '75 - . A ,wk 1,-V' To 1 ev P Q X - at T Q '1 :lX? ' vzfw- iw? 'J Jw if I 'iw '!iy'15'E? 'W V -H - bw W . - 4. , -P L Q' W 1 ' -' , W g iw N :M . x, 44 ei.. 'k :nLek 'if:'i- , .gag . it ' ' 'ti' li , -4: -Sf:B4l 's'w'.z' .sas-.s.f'5 ' 'Wa FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Hilty: Peggy Colvard: Peggy Locke: Joyce Albrecht: Barbara Keifer: Minna Hampton: Shirley Klein: Marion Appleman: Mary Louise Eickhoff: Mary Draper: Jeanne Kirkpatrick: Judy Brill: Peggy Leckrone: Rita Hornick: Velma Cardenas: Joan Grice: Barbara Abara: Barbara Engle, SECOND ROW: John Heideman: Jack Felkley: Ronald Free: Dale Jones: Richard Lackey: Raymond Abbot: Dale Benson: Herbert Keifer: William Ausden- more: Darrell Apt: Ronald Johnson: Charles Finley: Eugene Ewell: Raymond Johns: Donald Lowell: James Berbrick: Barry Baumgardner: John Crowley: Clar- ence Jones: Richard Glaze: Starling Kay: Howard Jordan: Paul Estes: Walter Bussell: James Goodpaster. THIRD ROW: Thomas Andrews: Paul Bohnslav: Wal- lace Brennan: Jack Graves: Charles Bradley: Donald Dix: Theodore Frick: Albert Darlington: Donald Grasson: Dale Hastings: Michael Corn: Truman Bollinger: Ken' neth Codonnier: George Gebhart: Leigh Groby: Eugene Friermood: Dale Brugler: Thomas Bowser. FOURTH ROW: Mary Brandenburg: Ursla Huffman: Sue Jones: Madeline Dooley: Marilyn Kirkendall: Jo Lynn Combs: Carolyn Bradford: Joyce Loveland: Barbara Littler: Joan Ewry: Nancy Dunlevy: Judy Keifer: Shirley Ashmore: Clara Enoch: Karen Carlson. Sponsored by M and H Liberty Market Sponsored by The Donut Hut ,, ,y , ew . Q, M . M-:fri I 3 ,,, 4-1.W FIRST ROW, left to right: James Smith, Thomas Smith: Thomas Vacchiano: Rich- ard Wright: Charles Sutton: Peter Shaw: Ethel Oleen: Mariene Smalley: Alice Steinbock: Delores McPeek: Carol Potter: Lee Shropshire: Charles Spicka: Jack Tarmon: Robert Zeigler: Lynn Moorehead: Robert Riner: Ronald Wise. SECOND ROW: Virginia Willoughby: Margaret Webb: Darlene Rauscher: Sylvia McGill: Beverly Wheeler: Marilyn Norris: Norma Jean Smith: Mary Mc5hane: Patricia Martin: Shirley Minix: Bonnie Turner: Marlene Patton: Roberta Wampler: Joyce Morris: Martha McShane: Phyllis McKenny: Eileen Scott: Betty Whitley. THlRD ROW: William Mack: Leland Pease: Harold Manning: Clarence Mugford: Donald Parsons: Robert Roll: Eugene Schneider: Richard Sauerman: James Schoen: Tommy Tobiassen: Patrick Pfarrar: William Walker: David Wilson: Ronald Tschiegg: George Supensky: Thomas Page: Dale Schell. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Mohr: Joanne Ruckgaber: Shirley Macy: Florence Weaver: Sally Mc' Michael: Sue Weller: Ruth Sudhoff: Dorothy Sams: Doris Wolfram: Janet Rader: Jean Rader: Patricia Oliver: Sheila Westbeld: Janie Neese: Marsha Mugford: Shirley Turner: Norma Jean Young. Sponsored by Miami Jacob's College Sponsored by Herbst Pharmacy -4,44 FIRST ROW, left to right-Glenn Frierwood, Donald Glaspey, Suzanne Cuth- bert, Dorothy Davis, Joanne Gou, Virginia Burns, Estelle Gaskell, Donna Geens, Patty Hayes, Mary Jo Apt, Virginia Coleman, Phyllis Hott, Patty Harry, Doris Bailey, Tom Blackburn, Robert Hannah. SECOND ROW: Charles Foland, Ger- ald Boyd, Patricia Hart, Dolores Bachenck, Mary Ann Daley, Cynthia Hibberd, Nancy Crane, Joann Decker, Mary Chisler, Norma Firman, Ann Craggs, Ann Combs, Lois Dean, Marilyn Clark, Lola Arnold, Charlotte Carr, Juanita Harned, Jon Berges. THIRD ROW: Charles Finan, Jim Gallaher, Jim Gillespie, Tom Bertling, Eugene Boyer, Carol Homan, Dole Brown, Tom Haywood, Franc's Hutchinson, Bruce Amand, Tom Holderman, Jim Head, Eugene Helser, Carol James, Donald Brigeman, Johnnie Johnston. FOURTH ROW: John Brooks, John Buechter, David Grazer, Charles Hardin, Dale Armstrong, Albert Hoyer, Eugene Faler, Harry Hurst, Jerry Gibson, Ralph Clemens, Jack Hinman, Ralph Imber, Charles Bockoven, Harold Farris, Tom Earnhardt. Sponsored by Harnilton's Cleaners Sponsored by Al and Ann's Barber and Beauty Shops The Spirit Of Fairmont up,-.Y N 'ik'-so V .4 ,me tn- FIRST ROW, left to right: James Simmons, Robert Thompson, Paul Schumacher, Jack Wymer, Bertha Willoughby, Harriet Melke, Marianne Thompson, Suzanne Wolf, Dolores Simpkins, Barbara Lonsert, Mary Webster, Marilyn Wynn, Joanne Wendling, Amelia Segui, Carol Littell, Lillian Mercer, Beth Hammon, Vaughn Miller, Jack Naas, Harold Roberts, Raymond Tyson, Fred Worthington, Edwin Schwab. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Kratzer, lva Steele, Janet Kelley, Janet Shumoker, Marilyn Tate, Barbara Osborne, Carol Roekner, Charma Kay Over- man, Betty Jean Wymer, Goldie Weaver, Judyth Stoll, Mary Ann Hoskins, Bonnie Frix, Frances Todd, Barbara MacFarland, Sue Supensky, Carolyn Pool, Peggy King, Joan Swigert, Sammie Merritt, Thelma Ward. THIRD ROW: Orval Yaney, Jimmie Yaus, Freda Willis, Mary Vulgamore, Mary Scully, Margie Sandlin, Sue Ann Young, Joyce Tremaine, Betty Downs, Doris Huber, Betty Schweiterman, Christine Linville, Phyllis Jean Smith, Phyllis Klowan, Joanne Krueger, Betsy Scharrer, Susan Price, Myrle Moore, Mason Lee McComas, David Young. FOURTH ROW: Richard Craig, Paul Kesling, Charles Martin, Richard Lackey, Thomas Leighliter, Keith Vance, Tom Underhill, Joseph Vorn- dram, Eugene Wyatt, Kenneth Freeze, Carl Helfenstine, Alan Stout, Ronald Shroder, Fred Walther, Dale Woodall, Edward Marsden, Frederick Robbins, Herbert Hetzer, Donad Hill. FIFTH ROW: David DeHaven, Richard Widman, Robert Zimmer, Gerald Gray, John Maclardie Roy McKinney, Charles Dor- stein, Patrick Schwab, John Terhune, Ronald Vance, George Schimer, Gordon Elam, Kenneth Vanderweil, Leslie Weitzel, William Stewart, Paul Rumbarger, Thomas Zimmerman, Joseph Best. L wkmiaf .F Sponsored by Braurfs Market Sponsored by Far Hills Hardware x A523214 Yr.: x ., NEI' Ordering club pins, wearing clashing com- binations for initiation, playing and telling iokes during play and operetta practice, freezing on long, cold speech trips and counting heads for The Dragon made nice memories for the future. L. STUDENT COUNCIL Superstitious people think i3 an un- lucky number, but the idiom vvasn't verified by the Student Council whose thirteen mem- bers negotiated many proiects. This group added to the S300 piano fund which vvas started by the preceding council. This year's council promoted the Korus Kapers, a musical variety show, and raised the piano fund 5595. Worthy drives such as the Community FIRST ROW, left to right: Charles Finley, Dorothy Martin, Joanne Arvidson, Joyce Albrecht, Mariorie Meckstroth. SECOND ROW: Dick Wayne, Barry Baumgardner, John Hammon, Ralph Jenkinson, Nancy Williams. INSERT: John Hammon, Vice President, Joanne Arvidson, President. NOT PICTURED lFreshmenJ: Judyth Stoll, David Graeser, Ralph Clemens. Chest, Tuberculosis Fund, Red Cross, and the lntantile Paralysis Drive were collected by Council members. Helping the school's development, the council also purchased new tennis nets, conducted locker inspect- tions, and sent boxes to needy families in Europe through the CARE plan. The Student Council otticers are Joanne Arvidson, president, John Hammon, vice'- president, Nancy Williams, secretary, and Principal J. E. Prass, adviser. Sponsored by Far Hills Theatre Sponsored by L and D Gulf Service Torch and Keystone, Fairmont's chapter of the National Honor Society, spent a busy year under the new chairmanship of Mr. Howard Flatter, An orientation assembly was staged the first week of school for the freshmen and new students. The T. K. members led groups on a tour around the building and introduced them to all the teachers and their respective subiects. In the spring a tea was given for the sophomores and NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW, left to right-Robert Hawkins, Patti Shaffer, Richard Wayne, Barbara Cooper, Dorothy Martin, Norma Melke, Marian Prugh, Robert Woodruff, Sarah Huston, Charles Nickel. SECOND ROW-Maxine Doughman, Ed- ward Weston, Joanne Arvidson, Charles Leis, Ralp hjenkin son, Sue Earnshaw, Fred Saatkamp, Marilyn Maclardie, Richard Morris, THIRD ROW-Patsy Nelson, Rodney Miller, Jane Cuthbert, James Wilson, Gloria Courch, Clarence Marks, Betty Sunderland, Paul McWilliams. FOURTH ROW-June Stewart, Richard Christman, Janyce Kishman, Gloria Fry, Margaret Meckstroth. freshmen who had been on the honor roll during the year. Standards in scholarship, leadership, character, and service must be met before membership is granted. The faculty com- mittee included Miss Laura Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Githens, Mr. Leland Hall, Mr. How- ard Flatter, and Mr. J. E. Prass. Officers of the club are Robert Hawkins, president, Charles Nickel, vice-president, Barbara Cooper, secretary, and Pat Hus- ton, treasurer. TORCH AND KEYSTONE OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT-Charles Nickel, Barbara Cooper, Robert Hawkins, Sarah Huston. Sponsored by Southern Hills Appliance Sponsored by Carillon Drive In Y 3, , R FIRST ROW-Roberta Wampler, Janie Neese, Carol Potter, Vilma Cardenas, Mary McShane, Elaine Maycock, June Routzahn, Sue Stalnaker, Dorothy Carryer, Barbara Peters, Patti Shaffer, Joanne Arvidson, Dick Morris. SECOND ROW -Marlene Patton, Ethel Oleen, Karen Carlson, Jean Frost, Joan Galanti, Marilyn Wright, Jo Lynn Combs, Shirley Macy, Peggy Locke, Joan Routzahn, Dolores Wilson, Carol Ward- well, Miss Laura Kennedy. THIRD ROW- Sue Earnshaw, Janet Hardebeck, Mary Schneble, Nancy Getter, Barbara Littler, Jean Boone, Roberta Mitchell, June Stewart, Ruth Sudhoff, Janyce Kishman, Barbara Cooper, Marilyn Baker. FOURTH ROW-Charles Nickel, Richard Vorhees, Paul Rus- sell, Eugene DeWitt, Jerry Rolfing, Frank Bustillo, Robert Riner, Robert Kay, George Supensky, Charles Finley, Peter Shaw, Richard Glaze. Spanish Club members scrambled to see who could get the most candy and nuts that had fallen from the brightly colored pinata 5,2 :eziivzgii , A W S, ,Msg- Q ' Jim? f -mezsfl' that played such an important role in the, Los Dragones Espanoles Christmas Party. Program chairmen Richard Morris, Ruth Sudhoff and Tom Page made each meet- ing unique. Some of the funniest things happened when the members were given names of animals in Spanish and they had to make the noise of the animal they thought it was! Los Dragones Espanoles has grown in the last few years. Miss Laura Kennedy, adviser, remembers when there were only eight members in the club. Now there are fifty-five. Patti Shaffer, president, Jacob Warner, vice president, Joanne Arvidson, secretary, and Sue Stalnaker, treasurer, always did their part to see that the meetings were interesting and fun. Sponsored by Dixie House Bar B Que Sponsored by Dixie Tmilor Sales FIRST ROW, left to right-Mr. Russell Huston, Richard Wayne, James Wilson, Rodney Miller, Frank Bustillo, Darrell Apt, Bruce Benson, Dale Schell, Barry Baumgardner, Jake Worner. SECOND ROW-Robert Hawkins, Larry Brennan, Howard Smith, Robert Porter, Walter Bowman, Robert Forward, Dick Christman, Bob Delaney, Lynn Moorehead. THIRD ROW- Charles Nickel, Dick Archer, Don Hafner, Ray Kiefer, Don Parson, Tom Bowser, Bill Mack, Ned Graham FOURTH ROW -Robert Riner, Bob Knabe, .lack Moyer, Ronald Clary. Alpha l-li-Y initiated the tirst school dance ot the year and named it The Sweetheart Swing, electing Marilyn lvlac- Lardie the sweetheart ot the dance. The boys sold victory cards, convenient student- taculty directories, and the school insignia for license plates to boost school spirit dur- ing the year. The club closed its activities with a din- ner dance for the thirty-two members and their guests. Mr. Russell Huston was the taculty adviser. The organization was piloted through a successful year by Richard Wayne, pres- ident, Robert Hawkins, vice president, James Wilson, secretary, and Rodney Mil- ler, treasurer. Sponsored by McWilliams Market BETA HI-Y FIRST ROW, left To right-Don Tschudi, Gene Bunger, Ed- ward Bell, Leland Pease, Frank Howard, Robert Moorehead, David Gaines, Donald Strain, Pat Pfarrer. SECOND ROW -Jim Arneft, Bill Overholser, Gene Schneider, Charles Fritz, Dennis Sneider, Paul McWilliams, Roger Touchman, Bill Walters, Bob Pollock, Roberi Schroder, Dwight Pease, Fred Saafkamp, Harold Delaney. THIRD ROW-Bill Wilt, Charles Leis, Howard Eshbaugh, Bill Klemm, Ray Gillaugh, Edward Wesfon, Jack Reed, Robert Tressler, Mr. Stephen Jundanian. BeTa l-li-Y raised Tunds Tor The Y.M.C.A., World Service, and Y.M.C.A. membership drives. 'w -'. . . Fm' 'xf !F WH K f - 4 . 1- ' ,Q ' X X . X . The Hi-Y Spring FesTival, a ioinT meeT- ing of Hi-Y members wiTh girls Trom The Tri-Y of The surrounding area, meT aT Fair- monT in January. Informal discussions and lecTures were enjoyed by everyone who aTTended. The ofiicers Tor The year were Edward WesTon, pre-sidenT, Jack Reed, Treasurer, RoberT Tressler, secreTary, Bill Klemm, pro- gram chairman. Mr. STephen .lundanian was The club advisor. Sponsored by, Widmarfs Garage FIRST ROW, left to right-Russell Sherzer, James Berbrick, William Ausdenmore, Harry Stuck. SECOND ROW: Edward Mannier, Mr. Zaremski, Clarence Marks. THIRD ROW: Don Riller, James Maynard, William Walker, Eugene Wooley, Ted Miller, Wallace Brennan, James Schneider, Robert Schroer. FOURTH ROW-Peter Press, Truman Bollinger, Damon Smith. GAMMA Hl-Y Gamma l-li-Y was organized early in the school year for the purpose ot creat- ing, maintaining, and extending through- out the community and high school, high standards of Christian character. The club organized a hat check system, collected sales tax stamps, and sold transf ters for automobile windows. Officers of the club included: Eugene Wooley, president, Clarence Marks, vice- president, James Maynard, secretary, Damon Smith, treasurer. Mr. Louis Zarem- ski was advisor. Sponsored by Southern Hills Pit FIRST ROW, left To righl-Shirley Hauser, Phyllis Rulherford, Marian Prugh, Lucille Garner, Sue Weller, Janie Neese, Karen Carlson, Marilyn Norris. SECOND ROW-Judy Brill, Peggy Colvard, Roberta Wampler, Janet Pobsf, Peggy Locke, Marian Appleman, Carol Polfer, Mary McShane, Carolyn Chisler, Barbara Abare, Peggy Leckrone, Joanne Blagg. THIRD ROW-Marilyn Baker, Clara Enoch, Maxine Doughman, Martha McShane, Jeannie Burlner, Jo Lynn Combs, Janyce Kishman, Vilma Cardenas, Kathryn Dale. FOURTH ROW- Miss Miriam Wilson, Jeanne Boone, Roberia Mitchell, Shirley Macy. To build a fellowship of girls devoTed To The Task of realizing in our common life Those ideals of personal and social living, is The purpose of The Y-Teens. A-in .. 'Y YI' 1 3 . In OcTober, l947, a poT luck supper was enjoyed aT The Y.W.C.A. and new members were officially Taken inTo The club. VVho Killed Cock Robin? vvas The Theme Tor The Y-Teens annual assembly presenTed in November. Members of The club and Miss Miriam Wilson, adviser, vvroTe and direcTed The presenTaTion. During December, The Y-Teens aTTended The ArT lnsTiTuTe and were shown various ways To wrap ChrisTmas packages. OTher programs included a discussion led by James KosTa of The KosTa BeauTy School, a service proiecT Tor The hospiTals in May, and a MoTher-DaughTer banqueT ended The year's acTiviTies. The Y-Teens sold pennanTs To make cf., W. -ww - ,H V U--M-mf 1 FIRST ROW, left To right-Dorothy Davis, Peggy King, Phyllis Smith, Helen Young, Beffy Rasnick, Barbara Perchment, Anna Young, Amelia Segui. SECOND ROW-Anne Craggs, Mary Chisler, Bonnie Frix, Francis Todd, Mary Ann Hoskins, Sue Supenslty, Judy Sioll, Madonna Segui, Carol Lihell, Delores Bohenick. THIRD ROW--Marilyn Wright, Jeanne Frost, Gloria Puferbaugh, Carol Araszi, Marilyn Wynn, Joan Wendling, Cynihici Hibberd, Joanne Decker, Nancy Crane, Barbara Lonsert. money Tor Their club and sold ChrisTmas cards Tor The Y.W.C.A. To help pay Tor a quonseT huT To be used as a Temporary Y.W.C.A. building in The Philippines. Club officers vvere: Lucille Garner, presi- denT, Marian Prugh, vice-presidenT, Shirley Hauser, secreTary, Marilyn Norris, Treas- urer, Karen Carlson, devofions, Phyllis RuTherTord, program, Helen Young, service, and Janie Neese, publiciTy. Sponsored by Murphy's Bakery Sponsored by Ohio Cooper Insurance Agency, Inc. The Dragon Influenced Student Opinion Publishing The monthly Dragon has been an unique experience Tor The Journal- ism classes. They edited special holiday issues at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. They tried To create better school spirit in The LeT's Put Fairmont Out Front and Graduation issues. Delegates from both Journalism classes represented Fairmont aT The National Scholastic Press Association Conference in Cleveland. The classes enioyed a Christmas break- Tast and late in The spring had another party. The entire department attempted to make The Annual a reminiscing record ot events happening at Fairmont during The year. IT you are pleased, Their effort has not been in vain. Members ofthe class participated in the Miami Valley Journalism Clinic aT The Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphanage early in The year. They planned The dummy for The T949 annual under The guidance ot Mr. Robert Lovver of The Indianapolis Engraving Company. LEFT TO RIGHT-Barbara Perchment, Beverly Wheeler, Norma Glaspey, Joan Routzahn, June Stewart, Nancy Vaughn, George Suspensky. BOTTOM PICTURE, left to right-Charles Denning, Ronald Clary, Lucille Garner, Nancy Getter, Marjorie Pontis, Joanne Reehl, Bonnie Moon, Wanda Boyer, Janet Wallace, Barbara Tschudi. Standing-Ed Weston, Winston Lowry, June Stewart. Xl ,. jfs . A Cutting pictures to fit the dummy size, taking pictures and writing :opy took much time and thought from iournalism students. Pat Fowler was editor of the :nnual and was ably assisted by Marilyn Maclardie, Winston Lowry, :nd Ed Weston. Writing was done by Lucille Sarner, June Stewart, Barbara 'schudi, Wanda Boyer, and the en- ire iournalism class. fx D .V-A' mama, if I l at ,Lx FIRST ROW, left to right-Marilyn Frix, Edward Weston, John Ham- mon, Ronald Clary, Charles Den- ning, Frank Howard, Robert Shroe, der, Winston Lowry, Jim Arnett, June Stewart. SECOND ROW- Michael Dunlevy, Jeannie Burtner, Norma Glaspey, Barbara Perch- ment, Beverly Wheeler, Vir- ginia Krouse, Jo Ann Scheraclx, Marilou Utz, Janet Wallace, Pat Fowler, Marilyn Maclardie, Lucille Garner, Joanne Reehl, Bonnie Moon, Marjorie Pontis, Wanda Boy- er, Barbara Tschudi, Joan Routzahn, Nnnrv Vnnnlin Nun,-U Inf... fZ..u..- Quill and Scroll is an honorary TraTer- niTy for sTudenTs who are in The upper Third of Their class in general scholasTic sTand- ing, and have done superior work in wriT- ing, ediTing, or business managemenT ap- proved by Their adviser, principal, and ex- ecuTive SecreTary, Edward Nell. Members who earned Their places in iournalisTic achievemenr This year included Edward VVesTon and John Hammon, ouT- sTanding business managers for The annual SITTING, left To right-Edward Weston, Nancy Vaughan, Joan RouTzahn, Patricia Fowler, Marilyn Frix, June Stewari, Marilyn Maclardie, Lucille Garner, Winsfon Lowry. SECOND ROW, left To right'-Virginia Krouse, Nancy Geher, Norma Glaspey, Barbara Perchmeni, George Supensky, Frank How- ard, Barbara Tschudi, Wanda Boyer, Jean Burtner, Bonnie Moon. and newspapers, respecTively. WinsTon Lowry and Marilyn MacLardie for aid in ediTing The annual, Marilyn Frix and .loan RouTzahn Tor reporTing, Nancy Vaughan, reporTer for Keen Teens and Lucille Garner, reporTer for Rike's Soda SeT. June STewarT and Parricia Fowler were made members of The club The preceding year. This organizaTion endeavored To raise The sToNndards of The school's publicaTions. Sponsored by Malone Camera Stores, Inc. National Forensic League Four Fairmontonians, three being state champions, brought honor to the school by winning three state championships in the final state contest. Participating in Class A tournaments, Barbara Cooper placed first in dramatic declamation, entitling her to attend the National tournaments in Can- ton. Patricia Nelson Won first place in humorous declamation. Joanne Arvidson, state winner, received first place in ex- temporary speech while John l-lammon placed second in oratorical declamation. Other participants in the finals included June Stewart, Gloria Fry, Marilyn Baker, Ruth Sudhoff, and Dorothy Martin. National Forensic League membership reached its highest peak in '47-'-48. With the addition of twenty-two members Fair- mont's club came to be the second strong- est chapter in Western Ohio with 80 votes. Pat Huston and Barbara Cooper kept records of the points earned by each mem- ber throughout the year. John Hammon was president and Dick Morris, vice-pres- ident. Sponsored by Meckstroth-Reger Shade Shop, Inc. X: an X 4 I I 3 Dorothy Martin, senior, represented Fair- mont at the Ohio State Finals in the an- nual Prince of Peace Contest and won second place in the state. Dorothy won the local church, county, district, and semi-final contests, and won second in the state finals. She will also represent Fairmont in the State League and NFL Districts. Six other students won bronze medals in local church contests. Those included were Lois Recher, Dick Morris, Pat Fowler, John Hammon, Janyce Kishman, Ronald Mulvaney. At the practice tournament at Oakwood High School November l, Fairmont ranked tirst. A total ot 23 first places were won in three rounds ot the contest. Students who participated in this contest were Ruth Sud- hott, Betty Sunderland, Charles Leis, Bar- bara Littler, Lois Recher, Joanne Arvidson, Paul McWilliams, Betty Millat, Dick Morris, Lowell Ryan, Jim Wilson, Pat Fowler, Sue Weller, Dorothy Martin, Sharlene Serianni, Lucille Garner, John Hammon, June Todd, Barbara Dunlevy, Bob Jones, Barbara Cooper, Gloria Fry, Nancy Dunlevy, Patti Shaffer, Pat Nelson, June Stewart, Janyce Kishman, Betty Miller, Gloria Crouch, Ron- ald Mulvaney. FIRST ROW, left to right-Mr. Weaver, Betty Sunderland, Barbara Cooper, Lois Recher, Dorothy Martin, Gloria Fry, Pat Nelson, Pat Fowler, Miss Funck. SECOND ROW-Bar- bara Littler, Barbara Dunlevy, Donna Heys, Sharlene Seri- anni, Betty Miller, Gloria Crouch, Peggy Locke. THIRD ROW -John Hammon, Ruth Sudhoff, Patti Shaffer, Joanne Arvid- son, June Stewart, Lucille Garner, Janyce Kishman. FOURTH ROW-Ronald Mulvaney, James Arnett, Ted Miller, James Glanton, Lowell Ryan. FIFTH ROW-Bill Wilt, Dick Morris, Charles Leis, James Wilson, Paul McWilliams. Sponsored by Moleris Dairy Do, ro, me . . , musicol rho sodies filled orice oT The ChrisTmos o eohT ossembl 4 D rv Q Y The Cllr Where ever llqeycl 90 ' ' 'lo PTA' Korus Kopersf' The ormuol EosTer com meeTirTgs, ossemblies, NCR. porries, oper- ToTo opereTTo ond The ConTesTs were Choru eTTos, vorieTy shows, or conTesTs, f T New purple robes moole Their oppeoir- gools ThroughouT The yeor. Sponsored by Meyer and Boehme Funeral Homes In spring o young mon's Toncy lighTly Turns To ThoughTs of love, buT The music de- porTmenT Turns To ThoughTs oT o spring op- ereTTo. PoTricio Nelson ond Hovvord SmiTh, boTh members of The '48 clciss, ployed The lecid- ing roles in VicTor HerberT's Nc1ughTy MarieTToi Tor Three consecuTive evenings in The spring of Moy '47, OTher members oT The cosT included RoberT STodlmoyr, Eunice Blonchord, PeTer Michoel, Morilyn lyliTchell, DexTer Reynolds, John lylonn, Joyce Al- brechT, Richord Engle, PoTTi Shoffer, BeTTy Anderson, ond Lowrence Brennon. The en- Tire cosT vvcis supporTed by The chorus, or- chesTro, ond Borboro Porks oT The orgon. The opereTTci chosen Tor '48 was The Vagabond King. The chorus sponsored o speciol ossembly Tor The school presenTing The Ohio SToTe UniversiTy Choir, direcTed by Professor Louis Diercks. The Choir song mony selec- Tions ond did some of Them especiolly Tor The chorus. A Tormer member of FoirmonT's chorus, Done SToll, now o member of The Ohio SToTe Universify Choir, song severol solo selecTions from The DeserT Song, The oper- eTTo presenTed The yeor of his groduoTion. The reciTol wos open To The public. ag-nib? ,uni I LeT iT roin, leT IT snow, leT The sun shine! Foir vveoTher or foul, The TwenTy-Tive new rookies ond sixTy veTerons morched Through The TooTbolI seoson. Two weeks before school sTorTed in SepTember, The bond reheorsed shows To be done beTvveen holves oT TooTboll gomes. Mr. Pool Shordol, Mr. Devon Kesling, ond Mr. Done SToll helped Them drill spec-- Toculor rouTines such os Three Blind Mice Paul Kesling Sponsored by Monte Young, Inc. aT The Floor Show, Umbrellas, and The Surrey WiTh The Fringe on Top. New red, gold, and black uniforms were iniTiaTed along wiTh whiTe spaTs and gloves aT The Oakwood game. When The fooTball season ended, The band began iTs concerT season. T200 Tic- keTs were sold by members of The Band ParenTs Associafion. The firsT concerT fea- Tured George Wand, woodwind professor from Oberlin College, The second, Julian PaTrick, bariTone, CincinnaTi ConservaTory of Music, and The Third, RoberT Goldsan, New York concerT pianisT. In concerT aTTire, boys added whiTe jack- eTs To band Trousers, and black bow Ties. Girls wore black formal skirTs, long-sleeved whiTe blouses, and red bow Ties. ApproximaTely ThirTy members enTered The ensemble and solo conTesTs aT Miami UniversiTy and DayTon. The drum maior of The band was Paul Kesling and each performance was under The direcTion of Mr. Clark Haines. Sponsored by W. G. Jenkins, Beavertown Coal Music was plentiful in ensemble ar- rangement during the year. The Girls En- semble included Marilyn Clark, Norma Young, Judy Stoll, Nancy Crane, Cynthia Hibberd, Joann Decker, Judy Brill, Joan Grice, Trumpet trio: Beth Hammon, Charles Dorston, Jerry Gray. Drum Duet: Kenneth Vanderweil and Eugene Kuhbander. Woodwind Ensemble ipicturedl Clara Enoch, Ann Barnes, Tom Page, Sara Huston, Marian Prugh. Trombone quartette: Carol Thorpe, Alan Stout, Ronald Johnson, Rob- ert Woodrutt. Drum Ensemble: Ronald Tschiegg, Ted Miller, Joseph Overrnan, Da- vid Gaines, Paul Kessling. Saw Quartette: Virginia Krause, Gordon Elam, Raymond Johns, Joseph Best. Drum Trio: Joseph Overman, Ted Miller, David Gaines. Mixed Ensemble: Marilyn Clark, Norma Young, Joann Decker, John Grice, Tom Andrews, Ralph Clemens, Judy Stoll, Judy Brill, Cyn- thia Hibberd, Jack Heideman, Wallace Brennan. This group participated in the contest at Dayton and at Miami University. They made a good showing in both contests. SEATED, left to right-Clara Enoch, Ann Barnes, Tom Page, Sara Huston, Marian Prugh. Sponsored by R. L. Norris Furniture STANDING, left to right-Frank Howard, Raymond Gillaugh, Robert Jones, Robert Roll, Howard Smith, Dick Engel, James Moore, William Wilt, James Schneider, James Maynard, Dick Morris, John Hammon, Barry Baumgardner, SEATED-Pat Nelson, Donna Heys, Patty Schaeffer, Pat Martin, Gloria Fry, Nancy Getter, June Stewart, Barbara Cooper. CIRCLE-Miss Funck, advisor. Act your part well, tor there all the honor lies, is the motto of the National Thespian Society. This club was newly or- ganized during the year and sponsored by Miss Leah Funck. Ten points is the minimum total for mem- bership. Each point is roughly equivalent to ten hours ot work in any field ot drama- tics-actor, director, stage hand, ness manager. The Thespians presented the three-act comedy Beauty and the Beet for a stu- dent assembly and VVhere's That Report Card? for the February P. T. A. meeting. Officers ot the club are June Stewart, president, and Gloria Fry, secretary-treas- urer. Sponsored by Bob's Super Service Sponsored by Larry's Quality Market Funck, director, was left rather affected The some mod, merry class that gave Arsenic and Old Lace as their Junior Play presented Blythe Spirit by Noel Coward as their Senior Production. Each member of the cast and Miss Leah cutter all the seances, ectoplasmic mani- festations and ghostly-goings-on they en- countered at every rehearsal. Props played an important part in this show as pillows were mysteriously flung to and tro, pictures fell trom the walls and dishes were broken by the tray-loads. The double cast included: John Hom- mon and Richard Morris as Charles, June Stewart and Gloria Fry as Ruth, Patti Shat- ter and Patsy Nelson as Madam Arcodi, Nancy Getter and Barbara Cooper as Elvira, Howard Smith and Charles Leis as Doctor Bradman, Dorothy Martin and Lu- cille Garner as Edith. SENIOR PLAY CAST FIRST ROW-Patsy Nelson, Patti Shaffer, Gloria Fry, June Stewart, Nancy Getter. SECOND ROW-Howard Smith, Lucille Garner, Charles Leis, Donna Heys, Joanne Arvidson, Barbara Cooper, Richard Morris, Dorothy Martin, John Hammon. April lo, The curtoin opened on Chor- ley's AunT, The world Tomous force, which hos moved millions of people To Teors oT loughTer. Chorley's AunT couldn'T come Tor The rendezvous The boys hod orronged Tor Their college svveeTheorTs, so one of The underclossrnen mosqueroded os The ounT. The complicoTions which developed were Tun Tor everyone. The cosT included: Don Tschudi os STeph- en SpeTTigue, Eorl lvlehoffey os Colonel Sir Froncis Chesney, Poul Russell ond Ted Miller os Jock Chesney, Fronk Bustillo ond Rodney Miller os Chorley Wykehom, Bill WilT os Lord Bobberly. Ted Bohochek ond Jocob Worner porTroyed BrosseTT, Ronold Be-nneTT ond Leon lvlovven ployed Former, Jonyce Kishmon os Donno Lucio D'Alvo- dorey, Glorio Crouch ond Jeonne Boone os KiTTy Verdun, Mory Lou Noncorrovv ond Joelo Lou Ressler os Amy SpeTTigue, Eloine lvloycock ond BeTTy Rosnick os Elo Delohoy, ond Moxine Doughmon os Moud. STANDING, left to right-Miss Funck, Jacob Worner, Elaine Maycock, Ron- ald Bennet, Paul Russell, Frank Bustillo, Mary Nancarrow, Ted Bohochek, Joela Ressler, Ted Miller, Jeon Mowen. SEATED-William Wilt, Earl Mehaffey, Jeanne Boone, Maxine Doughman, Betty Rasnick, Gloria Crouch, Janyce Kish' man, Rodney Miller. Bill Wilt Don Tschudl 5' 70 Fairmont knew when the sport schedule changed by the chatter ot the students from tackles, touchdowns, goalies, and hockey sticks, to baskets and turnovers . . . to home runs, errors ,... rackets ,... pole vaulting, and hurdles. Greenfield: The Drogon squod sTorTed Their nine-gome schedule by deTeoTing Green- Tield lVlcCloin l2-7. The Drogons puT The gome on ice when They scored onoTher T.D. in The TourTh period. Gokwoodi Renewing Their old TrodiTionol rivolry, The FoirmonT eleven meT Gok- wood on The Drogon's home Tield ond sToged one of The seoson's ouTsTonding gridiron boTTles. The Lumberiocks Took o 6-O leold ond in The Third quorTer The Drogons Tied The score. ln The Tinol period, Clory broke The deodlock by scoring from The Tive yord-line, ond mok- ing The Tinol score T2-6. Sidney: The Drogon Teom senT Sidney's Yellow JockeTs down To o 6-O deTeoT in The Drogons' TirsT leogue gome. NeiTher Teom wos cable To goin much unTil The losT guorTer when Bob l-lowkins swepT ground righT end To score. Miomisburg: One of The ToughesT gomes of The seoson Tor The Drogons wos wiTh The Miomisburg Vikings. The gome ended in ci 6-6 Tie wiTh The Vikings on FoirmonT's Two-yord line. Xenio1 The Xenici Bucconeers ployed hosT To The Drogons in Their Third lVi.V.L, gome, which ended in o O-O decidlock, The FoirmonT gridiron ouTploiyed The Bucs The TirsT holf, buT were unoble To score. Xenio olmosT scored in The Tinol period, buT Time ron ouT. Toledo: The Drogons dropped Their TirsT gome of The secison To ci sTrong Toledo DeVilbiss Teom. In The Third quorTer, Louffer, of Toledo, scored o Touchdown on o oO-yord run ond puT The Tigers ouT TronT T3-O. Troy: The second sTrciighT gome wos dropped To The Troions of Troy in o hord ToughT boTTle. Held scoreless during The TirsT quorTer, The Troions scored ci T.D. in The middle of The second qudrTer ond Took o 6-O leod. Troy scored ogoin in The losT quorTer ond leTT The Tield wiTh o T2-O vicTory. Piquo: The Piquo lndions deTeoTed The Drogons Tor Their Third sTroighT loss of The seoson. The Indions scored in The second quorTer ond Three more in The second holf To reop o 27-7 win. Greenville: ln The Tinol gridiron bdTTIe, The Drogons were deTeoTed by Greenville l2-7. The FoirmonT Teom Took o 7-O lecud in The TirsT holT, buT The Green Wove scored Touchdowns in The Tinol periods of The gome mciking The score T2-7. c---.1-nz' M K , gm.. T435 1. X f a Yi my I- m?'hM5iQL1 A In 1 II My A '-I., ,, .. , .Q-M V 4. G qgfxnk , 5 NI I wg I,g5,5g.I,,f-' Ikgfsgyffa ,, 14,1 A : ,- M ,l'N K A ' ,K ,X K I 7- 1-xii MIK f'PIIi -ikr fgl: fl.I 'A I I Af ,fm 4 1 A , -V , 'v 'N I f M, f, ,-xg-fl ,QI --.Ju , Q25 ws WQQI jx., , I . - . ., .- f . f ' Wy.-VL, , KA! 2 .M x , - I Y I Q 4 ,ifyxkk Q, Q :hy qw 54 '05 xx , ....,,..a. up ...If Af' 5 -. ani..- ' Q.. , I ,I I . 1, - r . A. ,I .3 -I, I ,,,. ' 'f - 'i' X f If Qyf 3 J K I ' . X I 1 - I- - K , Mig.. 1 ' ' ' 7 3 J U E ' 5541 K I I .I I I ya fri Q Q ' , I , ' . 4, N L 'x7?l?1 ' .. , II , . W .W .,,' A, 4 3 Q ,X , .,.,,,k ' I' 'AI I 7 I - ,.,. -.. f . . gi, . I ,IM I 'K my X A 'J Ii-v 5.' 1 i as W.3 '1. . X : Ui, . ,Hy v , 5 ' AI Kim, k I 'an V . ,I Egg-jm.f,fgW fv 1 R, j.1k,.V NI- I , I Q, ' II rw? MQ I . I ,Iff,aef'3iIfIf:f,,4535 ' I . M, 429' I, , I .K ,I '31 - X' 1 V, fxwfgnf- ,fy ff A A, 5 , .i 51, J LIS,-,I may . .-pg! ,x V. M w. M I N JL, wwf. II-A 7 ,jg A-fi, N I ,f, A , - Ml., f.f,.,.gfv-bfxI,5-s.mi'a., in., R ...wx I I+ , ' I f ? ' I' h,I, N19 J . 5 'i .., ,1T7?i?t'1i'F 'NfX' ,I 'L 'Aff' ' qI If I , I, ..III,., gh Um, II. I MW-QIW ', ,, wf.. ..-I IFIQM S 1 I., -S ,, . . .f ,fy , 4, . -M -I 5316 .,,I .H .Lx I I- I , ,Q ' -x ,Q I, ww' xy.,fp,,, I,-I -' A, f awp, I I , I ,. ., III 5.52: . . .. , .. I I, .IA .A 3-,341 I I , I ,-4,.f -T-1 rw Ifft-Y ff- I' M- .1 ,g:'Yl,3-f,IIgvgfjiavnf' YyJ?1g3j?+I.,'H ' IIA . 0 I5 , in 4,4 I 5 , A I W AL ' i ' M114 AP-'ti-XII, gg, yn . 3, 1. 5 X ,ii if fy efI.,.K'.I I . ' if .I . ' R 'IK I JVM 'V 'I xx M F- ,wr - 'Z I .f V ' -7 f vi k '31 1 . , . , I I I I ,I , .I-I Ifiiswk , 4. A, J . f. .A I I .I V I I 'rg I I I .f1..I.I.-f. ,.- M -uf 4 .I:.. ,I',,.1I1.'w,fsv Q . . . A., , -' -I '77 in I 2. ,. X A a Q I lb, Q III.. I . 6 n 8 V , 'ff' I X gr M ' ' 1' A 7 QQ, ' 3 V ,V 1 1 , 1 is CompeTiTion was keen Tor The Trosh TooT- ball squad wiTh TwenTy-seven boys sTaying ouT The enTire season. Only 377: of These boys played organized grade school TooT- ball, buT Coach Ralph Fowler guided Them To a successful 3-l win season. The number of boys reporting is increasing annually. When The presenT seniors were Treshmen, Ivir. Fowler had To Tour The grade schools To geT enough boys To play a game. Fairmoni Opponents O Kiser 6 T4 Miamisburg O 7 Oakwood O T2 Xenia 6 ToTals 33 I2 E r 'N--1 Our TuTure varsiTy proved To be one of The TinesT reserve Teams FairmonT has had Tor many years. Coached by Mr. VincenT Arnold, They esTablished a perTecT season's record, scoring six wins. When These boys weren'T pracTicing and playing Their own games, They were subs Tor The varsiTy. Bob Delaney, Tom Bowser, Lynn Moorehead, Leland Pease, and Charles Finley dressed Tor game. each varsiTy FairmonT OpponenTs 26 STivers O I3 Kiser 6 lf? Osborn O 34 Xenia 6 T4 RoosevelT O 7 Chaminade O ToTals l T3 T2 Paul FRESHMEN: FIRST ROW, left To right-Tom Hayward, Schumacher, John Johnston, Harold Ferris, Fred Robbins, Tom Blackburn. SECOND ROW-Coach Ralph Fowler, Dave Rum- barger, Al Hoyer, Tom Zimmerman, James Gallagher, Bob Zimmer, Eugene Faler. THIRD ROW-Charles Bingamon, Charles Hardin, Ralph Clemens, Dale Woadall, John Mac- I.arclie, Carroll James, Tom Leighliter. FOURTH ROW-Fred Walther, Dave DeHaven, David Graeser, Jerry Gibson. RESERVE: FIRST ROW, left To right-Mike Corn, Clifford Sol-- berg, Clarence Jones, Darrell ApT, Suspensky. SECOND ROW-Coach Finley, Don Dix, Francis HuTchinson, Dick Christman, George Vincent Arnold, Charles Rodney Miller, Clarence Mugford. THIRD ROW-Bill Mack, Paul Bohnslav, Lynn Moorehead, Leland Pease, Tom Bowser, Bob Delaney. FOURTH ROW-Dick Sauerman, Don Parsons, Jack Yaus. z BASKETBALL ACTION The hordvyood ployed hosT To Coge Tons during The winTer monThs. Mony Iocol boosrers Toliowed The Ieogue chornpions To Towns ThroughouT The Miomi Volley. Chosen on The ol!-Miomi Volley Teom oT 1948, were PeTe Gillough ond Morion 4VVhiTeyl STeworT. Honoroble menTion poe siTions nomed Bob Hovvkins, WhiTey Clory, Gene Bunger, ond Bob Forword. The Drogons were o deTiniTe ThreoT To The opposiTion's records ond pdcked Thriils inTo every second oT ploy. Coming ouT on Top, They defended Their TirsT ploce omong The ouTsTonding VVesTern Chio Teoms, Tor The second yeor. Sponsored by Dayton To Xenia Motor Bus Company Our Basketeers Once again the Miami Valley League championship was capped by the courtmen of Fairmont, coached by Mr. Vincent Arn- old. The Dragons defended the title that had been won last year. The basketeers consistently impressed fans with the kind ot basketball that shows good sportsmanship, excellent coaching, and perfect teamwork. Throughout the season only three tilts were lost while they racked i7 wins. The tinal loss to Hamilton Catholic netted the district runner-up trophy tor the Dragons in the i948 tournament play. l-ligh point man tor the year with 2l5 points was senior Ray Oillaugh. Together with his team mates 793 points were gath- ered while the oponents were allowed only 549. Gillaugh and l-lawkins were the only re- turning Iettermen from the previous season. FIRST ROW, left to right-Marion Stewart, Ronald Clary, Robert Hawkins, Raymond Gillaugh, Fred Saatkemp, Robert Forward. SECOND ROW-Mr. Vincent Arnold, Eugene Wooley, Charles Hardin, Eugene Bunger, Damon Smith, Dwight Pease, James Glanton, Robert Moorhead, William Hafner. O The team was built around teamwork and cooperation with Mr. Arnold. No one play- er was termed outstanding. Receiving letters by virtue at participa- tion in one-halt ot the playing time were: Bob Hawkins, Ray Gillaugh, Gene Bunger, Marion Stewart, Bob Forward, and Ron- ald Clary. - Fairmont Northridge 25 Fairmont Troy i9 Fairmont Jetterson 28 Fairmont Northridge T9 Fairmont Stivers l7 Fairmont Bellmont 24 Fairmont Xenia l9 Fairmont Jetterson 23 Fairmont Oakwood lo Fairmont Belmont 35 Fairmont Oakwood i3 Fairmont West Carrollton 24 Fairmont Xenia 39 Sponsored by Jim Flynn, Inc. Sponsored by Oakwood Cab, Inc. The Dragon reserves were successful in T4 games dropping only Tvvo. Scoring 466 points for The season Their opponents picked up 306. Bob Delony headed The squad vviTh 67 points. This group was also coached by Mr. Arn- old as they provided practice competition for The varsity os ci port of Their Training. RESERVES: FIRST ROW, left fo righf-Robert Delaney, Wil- liam Mack, Thomas Bowser, Theodore Frickp James Glonfon. SECOND ROW-Mr. Vincent Arnold, Damon Smith, Donald Grassen, Donald Riller, Eugene Bunger. STANDING, left to righi-Paul Kesling, William Walthers, Charles Dorsten, Ronald Vance, Joe Besi, Ralph Clemmens, Eugene Faler, Mr. Fowler. SEATED--John MacLardie, Jerry Gibson, David Grosser. Track Last spring the Fairmont Thinclads had a fine track season, winning first place in tour ot their meets and placing second in the Miami Valley League meet under the lights in Fairmont's stadium, May 20. Howard Eshbaugh, high point man tor the Dragons, won a tirst place tor Fair- mont in the Miami Valley League meet, when he finished tirst in the 440 yd. run. Another outstanding mark was gained by Walt Schultz who threw the shot 48'5 . Lettermen ot the squad included the tol- lowing: Walter Schutz, Paul Kolbe, shot and discuss, George Jenkins, high lump and 880 yd. run, Robert Forward, pole vault, Richard Rumbarger, broad lump, Robert Hawkins, 220 yd. run, discus and 880 yd. relay, Tom Bowser, mile relay. Managers were Bob Tressler, Bill Walters and Gene Kuhbander. H594 suv- X FIRST ROW-Richard Wayne, Robert Forward, Peter Michael, Charles Nickel. SECOND ROW-Robert Tressler, Marion Stewart, James Widman, Lawrence Brennan, Robert Haw- kins, George Jenkins, Paul Kolbe, Howard Eshbaugh, Clar- ence Jones. THIRD ROW-Mr. Hadley Watts, Thomas Bows- er, Richard Rumbarger, Walter Schutz, Richard Faber, David Gaines, Robert Hossli, Ronald Tschiegg, William Walters. TRACK SUMMARY 172 Osborn 89 172 Franklin 62 April 9 Fairmont 59 M104 April 16 Fairmont 31 Middletown 79 April 22 Fairmont 79 Oakwood 39 April 23 Fairmont 65 277 Roosevelt 53 677 West Milton 23 677 May 1 Fairmont 33 Sidney 80 May 6 Fairmont 74 Greenville 44 May 7 Fairmont 26 172 Troy 34 173 Belletountaine 30 176 West Carrollton 16 174 May 15 Fairmont 70 172 Miamisburg 40 Xenia 39 172 May 20 M.V.L. Meet Troy 63 172 Sponsored by Shroyefs Sporting Goods Fairmont 34 Piqua 32 172 Sidney 31 Greenville 29 Xenia 19 Miamisburg 15 il Baseball VVeaTher prevenfed The playing of many baseball games aT The beginning of The '47 season. However, The Team, coached by Mr. Ralph Fowler was one oT The beTTer Teams The school has had recenTly. The squad successfully opened iTs sea- son wiTh a 5-l vicrory over STivers. CurT Davis' home run in The Lebanon game helped boosT The score, Though The Team losT 5-4. ATTer deTeaTing a sTrong Miamis- burg Team lO-l, The Team reTurned a visiT and was deTeaTed 4-T. The game wiTh Oakwood ended wiTh FairmonT on Top l l-3. They were deTeaTed larer in The season a second Time, l2-l. The Dragons were led by Leland Junior Nor- ris who Tolled 4 Tor 4 Trips To The plaTe. FairmonT's diamond men capped The disTricT baseball championship Tor The Third consecuTive year, and Traveled To Cincin- naTi To compeTe in The regional Tourna- menr aT Crosley Field. In The Tinal disTricT game, Dick Knabe and Kiser's Dale Fisher engaged in a piTching duel. Knabe was The winner, sTriking ouT 24 PanTher baTsmen. FIRST ROW-Mr. Ralph Fowler, Richard Vorhees, Robert Knabe, Richard Archer, RoberT Riffle, Curtis Davis, Richard Rumbarger, Jack England, Ned Graham. SECOND ROW- Dwighf Pease, James Houghtaling, Richard Davis, Richard Knabe, Jack Moyer, Edward Bohnslav, Ronald Clary, Leland Norris, William Wallers. The TirsT game of The regional Tourna- menT ended wiTh CincinnaTi Purcell winning 7-l. During The summer The Team played Tor Frigidaire in The Class B Nafional League. Winning The League TiTle and also deTeaT- ing The American League champs gave Them The opporTuniTy To parTicipaTe in The AmaTeur Baseball FederaTion TournamenT. Teams came To DayTon from all parTs of The UniTed STaTes To compeTe in This Tourna- menT. The Team was crowned NaTional Champions aT The end of The season, BASEBALL 1947 ' DaTe Fairmonr OpponenT April 3 5 STivers l April IO 4 Lebanon 5 April T4 ll Oakwood 3 April 23 lO Ivliamisburg l April 24 l Iviiamisburg 4 May 5 I2 Oakwcod I DISTRICT TOURNAMENT May 8 7 Springfield CaTh. 2 May l4 6 Northridge 2 May lf? 2 Kiser l REGIONAL TOURNAMENT May 23 l Cinn. Purcell 7 Sponsored by Bowser Morner Testing Laboratories STANDING, left to right-Jock Reed, George Gould, John Perkins, Ray Payne, Russell Wright, Charles Fritz. Groiduoition time wos tennis time, with the T947 tennis teom completing o seoson with 5 losses cind l victory. The teom, coached by Mr. E. Weston ossisted by Mr. H. Wotts, detected Miomisburg 3-2 tor their only win. Foirview, Middletown, ond Gokwood detected the Drogons 5-O. Stiv- ers ond Chomincide won by 3-2 ond 4-l moirgins, respectively. Three singles ond two doubles mode up the '47 teom. Singles motches were ployed by George Jenkins, Ed Weston, ond Dick Wciyne. Wolter Schutz ond Jim Widrnon ployed tirst doubles ond Dick Toylor, Eugene Wooley, Borry Boumgordner, ond Denny Snyder cilternoted for the second doubles position. With tour returning ployers for the W48 seoson os oi nucleus, the teom hos o good chonce of plocing in the City Leogue ond ivl.V.L. 80 STANDING, left to right-James Wilson, Ed Weston, Dennis Snyder, Eugene Wooley, Pat Pforrer. KNEELING-John Johnson, Dick Wayne, Barry Boumgcrdner. For ten yeors the golfers hoive clubbed they woy to seven ivl.V.L. titles. Their lotest chompionship wos won ot Xenio Country Club on Moy lO, 1947. In the City Leogue during the Spring ot l947, the Droigons detected Roosevelt, Stivers, ond Foirview, losing out to Chominode, district chornps, Gokwood, city chomps, ond Wilbur Wright, city leoigue runner-ups. They deteoted Xenio in on inter-school motch. Gutstonding golter on the teorn wos Russell Wright, followed by John Perkins, Jock Reed ond George Gould. Roy Payne, on enthusiostic senior ployer, wos the teom substitute ond ccirried his port ot the locid well. The teom wos cooched by Mr. Rich-A ord Somers tor the titteenth consecutive yeor. On the i948 teom, Jock is the only re-A turning lettermcin. Spring of '47 finally came for the tennis enthusiasts, bringing many victories for the team. Playoffs being over, the tennis team was chosen. Dorothy Dodd gained the first singles berth, followed by Janet Wallace and Marilyn MacLardie as second and third singles. The first doubles place went to Peggy Henderson and Gwen Wardwell. Jeanne Utz, Jeannine Tullis, and Lois Hawk- er played second doubles, changing part- ners at different matches. The team had a very successful season with seven victories and only one loss. They won their fist match, defeating Oakwood 5-O. Other match scores were Fairmont 5, Fairview l, Fairmont 2, Middletown 3, Fairmont 5, Hamilton O, Fairmont 4, Mid- dletown l, Fairmont 4, Gakwood l, Fair- mont 5, Hamilton O. Dorothy Dodd and Marilyn MacLardie competed in the regional tournament at Middletown after being the finalists in the Journal-Herald Tournament in Dayton. Marilyn was defeated in the quarter-final, but Dorothy advanced to the semi-finals where she was defeated by Nancy Cox of Middletown. Janet Wallace won the Public Park Tournament which made her eligible for the same National Tournament at Indianap- olis. The three regular players returning are Janet Wallace, Marilyn MacLardie, and Marilyn Frick. 1947 TEAM Y M l F Sponsored by Miami Maid Bread 1949 TEAM t W This year was the most successful year for hockey since the sport was introduced into the school in the fall of l934. The Dragonettes opened the six game series by defeating Fairview 5-O. Next loomed the traditional rivalry with Oak- wood. Constant and earnest practice helped to realize the dream of defeating the Lumberiills 2-l. Downing Oakwood was a moral victory to the Drogonettes be- cause Oakwood had not been defeated by any high school team for lO years. Cincinnati University came up to Dayton to hond the hockey girls their first defeat of the year. The final score wos 4-2. The Dragonettes played the Bulldogs on Fairview's home field, sending them down in defeat 7-O. Again the little Dragons iourneyed to the University of Cincinnati to be downed by the score of 2-l. Fairmont traveled to Oakwood deter- mined to win again and that is just what the Dragonettes did by taking o second game from Oakwood with the score 2-l. Tradition at Fairmont is for the varsity to play the reserve squad as the final fore- well to high school hockey. The varsity bode farewell to the reserves by pacing them to the score of 4-O. We They Fairview 5 0 Oakwood 2 1 Cincinnati 2 A We They Fairview 7 0 Oakwood 2 1 Cincinnati 'I 2 Varsity vs. Reserves 4-0 STANDING-Peggy Colvard, Marilyn Finlay, Joela Ressler. Elaine Maycock, Mary Nancarrow, Janet Rader, Mary Schnee ble, Janyce Kishman, Betty Rasnick, Janie Neese, Nancy Dunlevy, Miss Gladys Powell, Jean Rader, Mariorie Wyatt, Doris Wolfram, Judy Keifer, Joanne Arvidson, Pat Weyer, Ethel Oleen, Joyce Morris, Carol Potter, Jeanne Kirkpatrick, Norma Smith, Martha McShane, Velma Cardenas, Shirley Turner, Delores Schwartz, Barbara Keifer, Barbara Mills. KNEELING-Marlene Smalley, Sue Earnshaw, Marilou Eick- hoff, Carol Thorpe, Nancy Vaughan, Sue Stalnaker, Pat Little, Janet Pobst, Jerry Meixer, Pat Fowler, Patti Shaffer, Virginia Krouse, Shirley Hauser, Betty Sayler, Nancy Wil- liams, Marilyn Frix, Carol Wardwell, Dolores Wilson, June Routzahn, Suzanne Seybert, Joan Routzahn. SEATED-Janet Wallace, Ruth Grabeman, Marilou Utz, Joanne Scherack, Marilyn MacLardie, Pat Huston, Dorothy Martin, Gloria Fry, Marilyn Frick, Nancy Getter, Elaine Blair. X Captains who spurred their teams to victory in the intramural contests were Nancy Getter, Ruth Grabeman, Janet Wal- lace, Margie Wyatt, Gloria Fry, Marilyn Frick, Marilyn MacLardie, and Dorothy Martin. Chalk up a bucket tor Wallace! ln- tramural teams battled tor the gold basket- ball awards. Pictured are Janet Wallace, Joanne Reehl, Judy Keiter. Watch the birdie! Badminton was a favorite relaxation tor the girls. Mixed doubles added a little spice to the season -even some of our football players en- ioyed the sport. Pictured are Joanne Reehl, Janet Wallace, Barbara Danseizen. Otticers ofthe Girls' Athletic Association, Janet Wallace, president, Marilyn Mac- Lardie, vice president, Joanne Arvidson, secretary-treasurer, Fay Simmons, point- secretary, Janie Neese, Sargeant at Arms, led the organization through its successful season. The volue of Teom-work vvos quickly leorned ond prc1cTiced ThroughouT The yeors by This group of girls who mode ci line seosonol record in boseboll. Much poTience ond skill is re- quired To hiT The bulls-eye, louT The girls prcicTiced regulorly ond were proud of Their irnprovemenT ThroughouT The seoson. CornpeTiTion proved To be The sTirnulus ThoT gove The hockey girls power To meeT ond deTeoT The oncoming Teorns. ,ggiusv-'lu F ,. 5 W W, L na if 1-2 v'Q?l 811 5 R' l 39 15 3, -5 EWG 53 6' TSN Q 4 ' , ,A K 1 - . ' -v ' ' , 35, rim Q 4 ,x ,I Q sf3 M 2g QA G 2 E Ig Q S S5 5.5 4. 3:15 G 6 i Q . I N ' A QQ as ' J -I ' '1 1 is . I-I I Q If f S. , 1 fl ' mt I 5 , , I .vw-Q - 4 v Y ' tg .. 2 H 1 H1 Mig s 5 i i M 'sf I -I I gg will llll Ill Y Z1 I 2-2 -'S IFN? I 1 , :I '93 wp ,, 8 , 5 X 51 -f , N Q W. -... w - eg 9 7 ug 4 i Q ' ' , Q , , 9 K, rx dll H ig , 55 . ! ,Y Q: A 1 , 1 is F t ' S .X 'Mfr VF 'K' L 3 I 4 Iiff - g has 116 Q OTHERS MADE Barbara Seiler, Florence Stuff, Mrs. Florence Brown 86 Efficiency was the byword of the office secretaries, custodians, cafeteria helpers and bus drivers who performed their duties with so much proficiency and friendliness that the days ran smoothly and quickly. Cafeteria Cooks And Bus Drivers Bus Drivers i While FoirmonTonions were geTTing up in The morning, The bus drivers were ouT beginning Their morning rounds. They Tried hord To keep on schedule during The winTer monThs cind To keep order on The busses in The spring. There were severol women whose iob iT wos To prepore enough Tood To keep hungry FoirmonT sTudenTs from sTorving. They ore The cooks who did Their besT To give sTudenTs ci bcilonced dieT ond served os The line moved posT The TempTing food. 88 COOKS-Mrs. D I M e len, Mrs. Bra o ee HIGH LIGHTS OF THE YEAR The days in T948 passed too quickly. Early in the fall the classes achieved athle- tic prowess and each class had its repre- sentative in every field of girl and boy sports. Students took honorable roles in public speaking, dramatics, led in clubs, publications, and music. The school chose the outstanding girl and boy in the senior class from the stand- point of service, friendliness, kindness, in- tegrity, courtesy, and ambition. The unan- imous choice of the student body was Bob Hawkins and Patti Shaffer. The scholastic ability in Fairmont came to the limelight when Ted Miller took first place in plane geometry at the district in the state tests given at Miami University in Oxford. Second place in algebra was tied with Charles Finley and Donald Dix. Barbara Cooper won third place for dramatic declamation in the National speech finals in Canton, Ohio. Joanne Arvidson won a fifth place in the same con- test in the field of original oratory. The T948 golf team won the Miami Val- ley League championship when the golf tournament was played off in May. The Board of Education appointed Mr. Homer Wagner principal of the new iunior high school and Mr. Hadley Watts athletic director and faculty manager. Late in the spring they hired Mr. Chester Roush of Englewood to coach the football team the next fall. Sponsored by Beta Hz Y The Prom A Chinese Prom, complete with lanterns, colored black, red and yellow, dragons and cherry blossoms brought a cheerful and colorful end to school social affairs. The backdrop and screens were donated by Fridgedaire and the music was played by Bill Rish's orchestra. The gala affair was planned by the en- tire junior class. CALENDAR September 8, Last year's frosh were sopho- mores, the sophomores were iuniors, the juniors were seniors-frosh were green on the first day of school. 'l7 N. H. S. introduced frosh and new- comers to the teachers and building. 26 Dr. Grace Overton gave an address on girl-boy relation- ships. Oakwood game on Fairmont's gridiron. 29 Hockey team won the game from Fairview. October 6, Seniors were shot by the photog- rapher. 10 Hockey team won the game from Oakwood, newspaper appeared. 11 Hi-Y pledges went through rugged initiations. 'l7 First issue of report cards. November 1, Sophomore party. 8 Alpha Hi-Y elected Marilyn MacLardie sweetheart of the Sweetheart Swing. 9 Gama Hi-Y came into existence. 'I3 Fred Stewart and Ronald Clary were elected co-captains of the 1947-i948 foot- ball team at the football banquet at the Wish- ing Well in Centerville, 17 Seniors and sopho- mores had tuberculosis chest X-rays. 22 Student Congress came to Fairmont-Ray Payne presented Prom Committee the speech on the State of the Nation. 27-28 Journalism department attended N.S.P.A. con- ference at Cleveland. December 5-6 Blithe Spirit -senior class play. 13 Band concert, Mr. George Waln, woodwind professor from Oberlin College, was the guest artist. 17 Speech department won honors at Springfield. 'I9 Christmas vacation be- gan. 20 Booster Christmas party. 28 National Honor Society Christmas party at Pat Huston's. January 5, School-after vacation. 6 Mr. Prass assumed full duties as principal after a long ill- ness. 9 Eeeeeeekl Snakes! Mr. Paul Daniels, stu- dent at Miami University, told us how not to fear snakes. 14 The hockey girls' banquet at the Wishing Well by the Athletic Boosters. 'I6 The juniors presented a Ham-Hour assembly. 23 A new semester began. Time marches on! Fairmon- tonians attended the open house at the Willows for the Lumberiacks and Dragons after the Fair- mont vs Oakwood court game. 30 Dorothy Mar- tin put Fairmont out front by winning 2nd place in the State Prince of Peace Contest. 31 S325 Sponsored by Indianapolis Engraving Co. Dancing was a favorite kind of entertain- ment at Fairmont. Most of the students learned to dance in the personality de- velopment class. Round dancing was al- ways popular and everyone enioyed the Conga lines. Square dancing was intro- duced for variety this winter. The record that called for everyone to kiss his partner was almost worn out at the end of the school year. was raised for our new grand piano by the Music Department in a variety show called Korus Kap- ers sponsored by the Student Council. February 1, Marian iWhiteyl Stewart was featured as Joe of the Month by Rike's Soda Set Clicker. 2 First peep from the eggs hatched in physics class. 6 Approximately 27 seniors C10 more than the previous year! took the State Senior Scholarship Test at Roosevelt. 10 ln protest against the girls' new look the boys rolled up the legs of their trousers and wore their shirt collars turned in. Girls still wear their hems 12 inches from-the-floor. 12 The Fairmont Dragons became the Miami Val- ley League court champs for the second consecu- tive year. 14 Four speech students attended the contest in Lima. The A debate team brought home a first place gold and silver trophey. Juniors gave the Heart Throb dance. Miss Wilson was the Who is She? gal. 16 The schcol chose Cupids Couple Patti Shafer and Bob Hawkins. 17 Bobby Tschudi and Harold Delaney came to the rescue with soloist Julian Patrick's tux after a slip-up in the closing time of the cleaners. Mr. Patrick, 20- year-old baritone from the Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music made quite a hit with the band and his listeners. 18 Beware! Locker inspection! Mr. Wagner was appointed principal of the new Jr. High School. 26 The Dragon year book went to press. 27 City Solo and Ensemble Contest in Dayton. March 5, End of 4th 6 weeks. Reports again. 13 Music students attend the solo and en- semble contests at Miami University, in Oxford, Ohio. 18 and 19 Charley's Aunt drew crowds both nights to watch those iuniors perform again. 20 The chorus and band attended the Northwest- ern District Music Contest in Oxford, Ohio. 29 Back to school and everyone with a case of Spring Fev- er. 31 We took our Every Pupil Tests again. April 9, District State Tests. 9 and 10 The superior solos and ensembles attended the State Contest in Columbus. 16 End of 5th 6 weeks period. Sen- iors were addressing their announcements and counting the days! Many seniors were accepted in colleges and training schools. 22, 23 and 24 Choruses presented the Vagabond King three nights in succession! May 1 State Scholarship Contest for those placing high in the district. 7 and 8 State Band and chorus contest in Columbus. 15 Closed Junior-Senior Farewell Banquet. 28 The seniors attended their farewell fling-the Prom, with the iuniors playing hosts. 30 Bac- calaureate. June 2 Last day of school. Gradua- tion. Sponsored by Rembrandt Photo Studios, Springfield RICHARD L. ARCHER - Dick - base- ball, football, Alpha Hi-Y, transfer from Roosevelt. JOANNE ARVIDSON - .loby - girls glee club, Spanish Club, Sec., V. Pres., Treas., G.A.A., Sec., hockey manager, Student Council, Sec., Pres., Senior class play, N.F.L., Student Congress. JAMES AVEY- Jim -Mixed chorus. EUGENE L. BARTELS- Gene PATRICIA ANNE BAXLEY- Pot -trans fer. PHYLLIS BEATTY - Phyl - G.A.A. bowling. VIRGINIA BEHM - Ginny - G.A.A., chorus, cheerleader, Operetta. JANET BELT- J.B. -G.A.A., chorus, Operetta. WANDA BOYER- Wan -Chorus, cafe- teria, publications, annual staff. DONALD BRIGEMAN- Don JEANNIE BURTNER- Jean -Publiccb tions, librarian, chorus, Y Teens, book store. DOROTHY CARTER- Dottie - French Club, cafeteria. BETTY CISSELL-- Bo Peep -G.A.A., cafeteria, cashier. JAMES CHESTER- Jim -cafeteria. RONALD CLARY-''Whitey -Football. captain, basketball, baseball, track, publications, Alpha Hi Y. ALBERT CONOVER - AI -cafeteria, chorus. BARBARA COOPER- Coop -G.A.A.: N.F.L., Thespians, Spanish Club, Junior and Senior plays, T. K., Chorus JANE CUTHBERT- Janie --Frosh sec., G.A.A., Girls Glee Club, Mixed chorus. KATHRYN DALE - Kate - Y Teens, Cafeteria. BARBARA DANZEISEN- Barb -G.A. A., cafeteria. BRUCE DANZEISEN - Bruce - Bowl- ing, chorus. JOAN DAVIS- Jo -G.A.A. NORMA DAWLEY- Nanie -Y Teens, G.A.A. HAROLD DELANEY- Hafold -basket ball, Beta Hi-Y, chorus, publications, transfer from Wilbur Wright. CHARLES DENNING - Chuck - speech, Student Congress, publications, transfer from Beavercreek. WILLIAM EDWARD- Bill -band, cafe- teria. MARILYN EICKMAN- Mo -G.A.A. LOWELL ELLIOTT - Lowell - bancl, cafeteria. MARILYN ENGLE- MariIyn . RICHARD ENGEL- Dick -Junior play, chorus. RICHARD FABER- Dick -track, foot- ball, Scholarship Test. ROBERT FORWARD-''Bob -football, basketball, track, soph. class president, student council, Alpha Hi Y. PATRICIA FOWLER- Pat -G.A.A., publications, N.F.L., Quill and Scroll, pres., hockey, debate, Prince of Peace, Student Congress. MARILYN FRICK- MariI -G.A.A., hoc- key, tennis. GLORIA FRY- GIoria -G.A.A., hoc- key, Thespians, Sec.-Treas., N.F.L., iun- ior and senior plays. DAVID GAINES- Dave -track, band, Beta Hi Y. LUCILLE GARNER - Luc'I - G.A.A., Red Cross council, publications, N.F.L., Thespians, Y Teen, pres., band, senior play, cafeteria, library. NANCY JEAN GETTER- Nancy -G.A. A., Red Cross council, chorus, publica- tions, Spanish Club, Thespians, iunior and senior plays. RAYMOND GILLAUGH - Pete -bas- ketball, football, baseball, Beta Hi Y, pres., Thespians. CLARENCE GRISSO- Joe SHIRLEY HASLUP- ShirI -G.A.A. ALICE HERR- Ally -chorus. WILLIAM HAFNER- Bill -basketball, manager, Alpha HiY. JOHN HAMMON- Bunny - Vice Pres. Fors., Student Council, Vice Pres. Jr., N.F.L., pres., Thespians, publications, iunior and senior plays. BARBARA HARM-ON- Barb -G.A.A. SHIRLEY HOUSER- ShirI -Y Teens, sec., G.A.A. ROBERT HAWKINS- Bob -football, basketball, track, T.K., pres., Student Council, Pres., Junior class, V. Pres.. Senior Class, Alpha HiY. LUELLA HERR- Lu -chorus, orchestra. DONNA HEYS - BoBo - cafeteria, dramatics, G.A.A., Thespians, senior play. FRANK HOWARD- Frank -football, baseball, publications, Thespians, Beta HiY, basketball, manager, tennis, iunior play, bowling, transfer from Belmont. HOWARD HOISINGTON - Cece - band, iunior play. SARAH HUSTON- Pat -G.A.A., N.F. L., sec., Debate, T. K., treas., hockey, band, orchestra, Red Cross Council ROBERT E. JONES- Bob -Thespians, N.F.L., band, iunior play. WILLIAM KLEMM- KIemm -football, Beta Hi Y, baseball, basketball. ELFRIEDE KNOPP- EIfriede -Mixed chorus. VIRGINIA KROUSE - Ginny -Band, swing band, G.A.A., Publications. JOYCE LEECH- JO -G.A.A., bowling. PAT LITTLE- Phoebe -band, librarian, G.A.A., Scholarship Test. CHARLES LEIS- Chuck -Beta Hi Y, Debate, N.F.L., Senior Play, track, chorus. WINSTON LOWRY-Publications. CLARENCE MARKS- CIarence -band, Studnet Council, iunior play, T.K., Gam- ma Hi Y, V. Pres. DOROTHY MARTIN- Dottie -G.A.A., N.F.L., Thespians, Soph. class sec., iun- ior and senior plays. JAMES MAYNORD- Jim -Thespians, Gamma Hi-Y, Sec., transfer from Hast- ing, Nebr. NORMA MELKE- Normie -Red Cross Council, Y Teens, G.A.A., transfer from Stivers. MARILYN MCJCLARDIE- Muffy -G.A. A., Student Council, Publications. VIVIAN MASTBAUM-Home Ec. Club. ALICE MCCLURG-Y-Teens, Chorus. GERALDINE MElXNER- Gerry -Trans- fer from Stivers, G.A.A., Chorus. JACK MILLER BONNIE MOON-G.A.A., Publications, Chorus, Librarian. JOYCE MINFORD-Dramatics l JAMES MOORE-Transfer from Roose- velt and Parker Co-op. ROBERT MOORHEAD-Hi-Y, Football Mgr. 3, Basketball Mgr. 3, 4. RICHARD MORRIS-Debate lN.F.L.l, Spanish Club ltreasurer, program chair- manl, Movie operator, Junior Red Cross Chairman, Bookstore, Junior 8- Senior Plays. JACK MOYER- Jake -Baseball, Hi-Y, Transferred from Wilbur Wright. JO ANN MUTISPAUGH- Jo -G.A.A. DONALD NEESE- Don -Stage Man- ager, Junior Play. PAT NELSON- Shorty or Nellie -Na- tional Forensic League, Chorus, G.A.A., Senior play, librarian, National Thes- pian Society, music contests. CHARLES E. NICKEL-Football, Track, Hi-Y, Band, Student Council, Class Treasurer, Torch 81 Keystone iMember 3, vice-president 4l, Spanish Club, 4. DOROTHY OSBORN - Dot - G.A.A., Bookstore. RUTH OSTERMAN- Ruthie -G.A.A. NANCY PAULY- Nan -G.A.A. DOROTHY PERKINS- Dee -Chorus JANET POBST- Jan -Band, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Library, State Senior Scholar- ship Test ROBERT POLLOCK- Bobbie -Basket- ball, Beta Hi-Y, Baseball MARJORIE PONTIS-G.A.A. - Publica- tions, Chorus ROBERT PORTER- Bob -Football, Jun- ior Play, Basketball, Alpha Hi-Y MARIAN PRUGH-Band, Chorus, Y- Teens, President, Debate, N.F.L., Or- chestra, National Honor Society JANIE RAWLINGS- Janie -Transfer- red LOIS RECHER-G.A.A., Student Coun- cil, Class Secretary, N.F.L. JACK REED-Basketball, Golf, Band, Beta Hi-Y, Treasurer JOANNE REEHL-G.A.A., Chorus, Danc- ing Line, Treasurer, Y-Teens, Publica- tions, Junior Play, Operetta, Librarian DELPHA RING- Del --Chorus, Cafe- teria JEANETTE 1 ROHR- Jenny - Chorus, Operetta PHYLLIS RUTHERFORD- Phyl -Cafe- teria, G.A.A., Program Chairman, Y- Teens, Dramatics JAMES P. RUJA- Jim -Transferred from Roosevelt LOWELL RYAN-Debate, Track, Junior Play, N.F.L. BETTY LOU SANDY- Betty -Chorus, Cafeteria SHARLENE SERIANNl- Puffy -Dra- matics, Prince of Peace Contest JO ANN SCHERACK-G.A.A., Cafeteria Cashier, publications SUZANNE SCHROER- Suzi -Chorus, Cafeteria HOPE SHAFER-G. A. A., Red Cross Council PATTI SHAFFER-G.A.A., Spanish Club, National Honor Society, N.F.L., Jr. Class Play,'Sr. Class Play, Thespians ROBERT SHRODER--Beta Hi-Y, Junior Play, Chorus, Publications FAY SIMMONS-G.A.A., point secretary PHYLLIS SIMS- Phyl -G.A.A.' JACK SKERIES- Jack -Band, Trans- ferred from Roosevelt HOWARD SMITH- Smitty -Alpha Hi- Y, Chorus, Senior Play, Student Coun- cil, Track, Thespians. SUE STALNAKER - Suzzie - G.A.A., Chorus, Spanish Club, Librarian FRED STEWART - Fredie - Football, Junior play, Red Cross Council, Alpha Hi-Y JUNE STEWART- Red -N.F.L., 'Thes- pions, pres., Spanish Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Quill and Scroll, Publica- tions, Scholarship Test, Sec. Senior class. BETTY SUNDERLAND - Betty - Y Teens, Chorus, Librarian, Prince of Peace CAROL THORPE- Red -G.A.A., Band, Orchestra, Senior Scholarship Test BARBARA TSCHUDI- Bobby -G.A.A., Y Teens, Band, Librarian, Publications, Dragon Staff. JUANITA TURNER - Nita - G.A.A., Librarian MARILOU UTZ- Utzie -G.A.A., Pub- lications, Chorus, Dramatics. MARY VON GREYERZ - Squeaky - Orchestra. JEROME WAKER- Jerry -Brgtd. WILMER WALKER- Jim JANET WALLACE - Wally - G.A.A., pres., Cafeteria, Publications. RICHARD WAYNE- Dick -Track, Ten- nis, Football, Alpha Hi Y, pres, T. K., Student Council, transfer from Tenn. EDWARD WESTON- Ed -Pres., Fras. class, Tennis, Beta Hi Y, pres., Band, Basketball, Publications CAROL WHIPP- Whippie -Band, Y Teens, G.A.A. JAMES WILSON- Jim -Pres., Senior class, Tennis, N.F.L., Band, Alpha Hi Y, Debate, Prince of Peace, Transfer from Knoxville, Tenn. JANET WISE- Jan -cafeteria cashier, ROBERT WOODRUFF - Woody - Al- pha Hi Y, Band, T.K., Senior Scholar- ship Test, transfer from Xenia. EUGENE WOOLEY- Gene -Tennis, Basketball, Pres., Gamma Hi Y. Administration-28, 29 Assembly Committee-33 Archery-84 Band-64 Baseball-79 Basketball Freshman-77 Reserve-77 Varsity-76 Board of Education-28 Building-5 Bus Drivers-88 Calendar-90, 91 Cheerleaders-15 Choruses-62 Classes Freshmen-44, 45 Junior-40, 41 Senior-35-39 Sophomore-42, 43 Classrooms-20-27 Cooks-88 Custodians-87 Debate-60 Dramatics-67 Faculty-30, 31 Football Freshman-74 Reserves-74 Varsity-72 G.A.A.-85 Activities-82, 85 Golf-80 Hi-Y Alpha-51 Beta-52 Gamma-53 Hockey-82 Intramural Captains-83 Junior Play-69 Junior Class Officers-15 Junior Red Cross Council-9 Senior Play-68 National Honor Society-49 Publication-56-57 Staff-57 Quill 8- Scroll-58 Secretaries-86 Spanish Club-50 Speech-61 Spring Sports-79-88 Tennis-80, 81 Track-78 String Ensemble-66 Student Council-48 Tennis Girls-81 Y-Teens-54, 55 SENIORS Archer, Richard-35, 51, 72 Arvidson, Joanne-35, 48, 83 Avey, James-35, 62 Bartles, Eugene-35 Baxley, Patricia-35 Beatty, Phyllis-35 Behm, Virqinia--35, 15, 62 Belt, Janet-35, 62 Boyer, Wanda-35, 57, 62 Brennan, Lawrence-35, 51, 72 Brigeman, Donald-35 Burtner, Jean-35, 57, 62 Carter, Dorothy-35, 23 Chester, James-17, 35 Cissell, Betty-35, 25 Clary, Ronald-35, 51, 72 Conover, Albert-35, 62 Cooper, Barbara-35, 50, 67 Cuthbert, Jane-35, 62 Crnish, Aileen Dale, Kathryn-35, 24, 54 Donzeisen, Barbara-35, 17 Danzeisen, Bruce-35, 62 INDEX Davis, Joan-35 Dawley, Norma-35 Delaney, Harold-35, 52, 62 Denning, Charles-35, 56, 57 Edwards, William-35 Eickman, Marilyn-35 Engel, Richard-35, 62, 67 Engel, Marilyn-35 Faber, Richard--36 Forward, Robert-51, 36, 76 Fowler, Patricia-36, 82 Frick, Marilyn-36, 82, 83 Fry, Gloria-36, 61, 83 Gaines, David-36, 65, 52 Garner, Lucille-36, 58, 54 Getter, Nancy-36, 50, 57 Gillaugh, Raymond-36, 76, 67 Grisso, Clarance-36 Hafner, William-36, 76, 23 Hammon, John-36, 48, 57 Harmon, Barbara-36 Haslup, Shirley--36, 17 Hauser, Shirley-36, 82 Hawkins, Robert-36, 51, 76 Head, William-36, 62 Herr, Alice-36, 62 Herr, Luella-36, 62 Heys, Donna-36, 67 Hoisington, Howard-36 Howard, Frank-36, 52, 72 Huston, Sarah-36, 82, 60 Jones, Robert-36, 67, 59 Klemm, William-36, 67, 72 Knapp, Elfriede-36 Krouse, Virginia-36, 82, 57 Leech, Joyce-36 Leis, Charles-36, 60, 52 Little, Patricia-36, 82 Lowry, Winston-37, 1, 57 MacLardie, Marilyn-37, 57, 83 Marks, Clarence-37, 53, 49 Marshall, Dorothy-37 Martin, Dorothy-37, 61, 83 Mastbaum, Vivian-37 Maynard, James-37, 53 McClurg, Alice-37 Meixner, Geraldine-37, 62, 82 Melke, Norma-37 Metzler, James-37, 24 Miller, Jack- Minford, Joyce-37 Moon, Bonnie-37, 62, 57 Moorhead, Robert-37, 52, 76 Moore, James-37 Morris, Richard-37, 50, 59 Moyer, Jack-37, 51 Mutispaugh, Jo Ann-37 Neese, Don-37 Nelson, Patsy-37, 63, 10 Nickel, Charles-37, 51, 72 Osborn, Dorothy-37 Osterman, Ruth-37 Pauly, Nancy-37 Perkins, Dorothy-37, 62 Pobst, Janet-37, 54 Pollock, Robert-37 Pontis, Mariorie-37, 62 Porter, Robert-37, 72 Poulson, Helen Prugh, Marian-38, 65 Rawlings, Jane-38, 62 Recher, Lois-38, 61 Reed, Jack-38, 52, 65 Reehl, Joanne-38, 62 Ring, Delpha-38, 62 Rohr, Jeannette-38, 62 Ruia, James-38 Rutherford, Phyllis-38, 54 Ryan, Lowell-38, 59, 61 Sandy, Betty-38, 17 Scherack, Joann-38, 57, 82 Schroer, Suzanne Serianni, Sharlene-38 Shafer, Hope-38 Shaffer, Patti-38, 50, 61 Shroder, Robert-38, 52, 62 Simmons, Fay-38, 83 Sims, Phyllis-38 Skeries, Jack-38 ,65 Smith, Howard-38, 62 Stalnaker, Sue-38, 62, 50 Stewart, Fred-38, 72, 34 Stewart, June-38 ,50, 61 Sunderland, Betty-38, 61 Thorpe, Carol-38, 65 Todd, Burton-38 Tschudi, Barbara-38, 65, 57 Turner, Juanita-38 Utz, Mary Lou-38, 62, 57 Von Greyerz, Mary-38 Waker, Jerome-39, 65 Walker, Wilmer-39 Wallace, Janet-39, 82, 57 Wayne, Richard-39, 51, 72 Weston, Edward-39, 57, 52 Whipp, Carol-39 White, Dorothy-39 Wilson, James-39, 51, 49 Wise, Janet-39, 17 Woodruff, Robert-39, 49, 65 Wooley, Eugene-39, 53, 76 Wyatt, Ezra-39 JUNIORS Allen, Julia-40 Ankney, Charlene-40, 62 Arnett, James-40, 57, 52 Axer, Harold-40 Aydelott, Dennis-40 Baker, Marilyn-40, 50, 59 Bales, Robert-40 Barnes, Ann-40, 60, 66 Bell, Edward 40, 52, 72 Bennett, Ronald-40, 69 Benson, Bruce-40, 51, 91 Berk, Patsy Jean-40 Bevington, David-40 Bishop, Charles-40 Black, Ann-40, 62 Blagg, Joanne-40, 54 Blair, Elaine-40, 82, 91 Blalock, Thomas-40 Boehm, Jock-40 Bohachek, Theodore-40, 69 Boone, Jean-40, 69, 62 Bowman, Walter-40, 72, 51 Buckner, George-40 Buechter, Jean-40 Eugene-40, 52, 76 Bunger, Burger, Frieda-40, 1 Burton, Richard-40 Bustillo, Frank-40, 51, 90 Chrisler, Carolyn-40, 54 Christman, Richard-40, 49, 51 Coatney, Eddie-40 Crouch, Gloria-40, 49, 62 Cushen, Robert-40 Day, Shearl 40, 60 Delaney, Carolyn-40, 90 Denlinger, Glenna-40, 62 DeWitt, William-40 Dibley, George Doughman, Maxine-40, 62, 54 Dunlevy, Barbara-40, 61 Earnhart, John-40, 62 Earnshaw, Sue-40, 62, 49 Eshaugh, Howard-40, 78, 52 Finlay, Marilyn-40, 85 Finley, George-40, 62 Foley, Charles-40 Fritz, Charles-4O, 52 Frix, Marilyn-40, 85, 57 Frost, Jeanne-40, 50, 55 5? Fry, Robert-40 Galente, Joan-40, 50 Gauby, Phyllis-40 Gauby, Robert-40 Glanton, James-40, 76, 62 Glaspey, Norma-40, 57, 62 Goens, Dwight-40 Grobeman, Ruth Ann-40, 82, Graham, Ned-40, 51, 72 Hardebeck, Janet-40, 15, 91 Hawkin s, Ma ry-40 Hedges, Eugene Hinkle, Betty-40 Inman, Patricia 40 Jenkinson, Ralph-40, 49, 65 Jones, Wallace-90 Karns, Evelyn-40 Keifer, Raymond-40, 51, 72 Kelley, Jack-40 Kishman, Janyce-40, 49, 61 Knabe, Robert-40, 51, 79 Kuhbander, Eugene-40, 65 Louth, Carol-40, 84 Leiphart, Joann-40 Lesher, Betty Jean-40 Loy, Malcolm Lyons, James-40 McGrew, Robert-40 McKinney, Jeanne-40 McWilliams, Paul-40, 52, 49 Maloney, John-40 Mann, John-40, 62 Monnier, Edward-40, 53 Maycock, Elaine-40, 69, 50 Meckstroth, Margaret-41, 48, 4 Mehaffey, Earl-41, 69 Mercer, Janet-41 Meyer, Donald-41 Meyers, Marilyn-41 Michael, Joseph-40, 65 Michel, James Millat, Betty-59, 60 Miller, Betty-41 Miller, Theodore-41, 65 Miller, Rodney-41, 51 , 74 Mills, Barbara-41, 82, 85 Miltenberger, Louise Mitchel , Roberta-62 Mittenbuehler, Helen-41 Moore, Morris, Nancy-20, 41, 62 Robert-41 Mowen, Leon-41, 62 Mulvan ey, Ronald-41, 15, 61 Nancarrow, Mary-41, 82, 69 Newton, Dorothy-41 Nicholas, Donald Overholser, William-41, 52 Overman, Joseph-41, 65 Pease, Pence, Perch m Pete rs, Dwight-41, 72, 76 Molly-41 ent, Barbara-41, 62, 85 Barbara-41, 85 Poulson, Patricia Press, Peter-41, 53 Puterbaugh, Gloria-41, 55, 65 Rasnick, Betty-41, 62, 69 Ressler, Joela Lou-41, 69 Riel, Betty Jane-41, 65 Riller, Donald-41, 77, 53 Roberts, David-41, 65 Rohlfing, Jerry-41, 50 Roush, Evelyn-41 ' Routzahn, Joan-41, 57, 85 Routzahn, June-41, 50, 85 Rumpf, Runyon Russell, Richard-41 , Joyce-41, 12 Paul-41, 69 Ryne, Patricia-41 Soatkamp, Fred-41, 52, 76 Salyer, Betty Jane-41, 82 Sams, Delma-41, 20 8 9 l Sandy, Pauline-4l, 20 Schaefer, Vernon-4l Schneble, Mory Kay-41, 50, 82 Schneider, James-4l, 53 Schroer, Robert-4l, 53 Schwartz, Delores-4l, 82, 85 Segui, Madonna-4l Seybert, Suzanne-4l, 82, 85 Shanks, Delores-41 Sherzer, Russell-4l, 53, 90 Simpkins, Everett-4l Sims, Ruth-4l, 85 Smith, Damon-41, 76, 53 Smith, Rosene-4l Snyder, Dennis-41, 52, 65 Solberg, Clifford-4l, 62, 74 Stewart, Marion-4l, 72, 77 Strader, Fredricka-4l Strain, Donald--4l, 52 Stuck, Harry-41 Swanson, Eleanore-4l Tamplin, Lova Mae Taylor, Gaynell-41 Thorpe, John-4l, 65 Tobias, Mary-4l Todd, June-4l Todd, Mary-41 Touchman, Roger-4l, 52 Tressler, Robert-41, 52 Tschudi, Donald-4l, 69 Vaughan, Nancy-4l, 57, 82 Voorhees, Richard-4l, 79 Walters, William-4l, 72, 52 Ward, Wanda-4l Wardwell, Carol-4l, 82, 85 Weaver, Ralph-41 Weller, Glenn-4l, 65 Wendling, Marceda-4l, 32, 85 Weyer, Patricia-4l, 82, 85 Williams, Nancy-41, 82, 85 Willoughby, Herbert-41 Wilson, Dolores-4l, 50, 82 Wilt, William-4l, 69, 72 Worner, Jacob-4l, 90, 5l Wright, Marilyn-4l, 50 Yaus, Jack-4l, 62, 74 Dix, Donald-42 Dooley, Madeline-42, 62 Draper, Mary-42, 24 Dunlevy, Nancy-42, 82 Eickhoff, Mary Louise-42 Engel, Barbara-42, 62 Enoch, Clara-42, 54, 65 Estes, Paul-42 Ewell, Eugene-42 Ewry, Jaan-42, 65, 85 Farmer, Russell Felkley, Jack-42 Finley, Charles-42, 50, 74 Free, Ronnie-42 Frick, Theodore-42 Friermood, Eugene-42 Gebhort, George-42 Gibson, Marietta-40 Glaze, Richard-42, 50 Goodpaster, James-42 Grassan, Donald-77, 42 Graves, Jack-42 Grice, Jaan-85, 42 Groby, Leigh-42 Hampton, Minna-42 Hastings, Dale-42 Hastings, Vernon-42, 7 Heideman, John-42 Hilty, Mary-42 Hoffman, Ursula-42 Hornick, Rita-42, 85 Hutchinson, Francis-44, 74 Johns, Raymond-42 Johnson, Ronald-42 Jones, Clarence-42, 78 Jones, Dale-42 Jones, James Jones, Sue-42, 85 Young, Anna--4l , 55 Young, Donald-4l Young, Helen-4l, 55 Young, Howard-4l SOPHOMORES Abare, Barbara-54, 42 Abbott, Raymond-42 Albrecht, Joyce-48, 42, I3 Andrews, Thomas-42 Appleman, Marion-54, 85, 42 Apt, Darrell-74, 42 Ashmore, Shirley-42, 85 Ausdenmore, William-53, 42 Baumgardner, Barry-42, 5l, 59 Becker, Barbara Benson, Dale-42 Berbrick, James-42, 53 Bohnslav, Paul-42, 74 Bollinger, Truman-42, 53 Bowman, Donald Bowser, Thomas-42, 5l, 74 Bradford, Carolyn-42 Bradley, Charles-42 Brandenburg, Mary-42 Brennan, Wallace-42, 53 Brill, Judy-42, 54, 85 Brugler, Dale-42 Bussell, Walter-42 Cardenas, Vilma-42, 54, 85 Carlson, Karen-42, 54, 59 Christensen, William Colvard, Peggy-42, 54, 78 Combs, Jo Lynn-42, 54 Cordannier, Kenneth-42, 23 Corn, Mike-42, 74 Crowley, John-42 Darlington, Albert-42 Delaney, Robert-5l, 74 Jordan, Howard-42 Kay, Starling-42, 50 Keifer, Barbara-42, 85 Keifer, Herbert-42 Keafer, Judy-42, 82, as Kirkendall, Marilyn-42 Kirkpatrick, Jeanne-42, 82, 85 Klein, Shirley-42 Lackey, Richard-42 Leckrane, Peggy-42, 54, 64 Littler, Barbara-l3, 42, 6l Locke, Peggy-42, 54, 59 Lansert, Burt Loveland, Joyce-42 Lowe, Donald-42 Mack, William-43, 5l, 77 Macy, Shirley-43, 54 Manning, Harold-43 Mortin, Patricia-85, 43 McGill, Sylvia-43 McKinney, Phyllis-24, 43 McMichael, Sally-43, 64, 85 McPeek, Dolores-43, 85 McShane, Martha-43, 54, 64 McShane, Mary-43, 54, 85 Minix, Shirley-43 Mohr, Patricia-43 Morehead, Lynn-43, 47, 74 Morris, Joyce-43, 82, 85 Mugford, Marsha-43 Neese, Janie-43, 54, 85 Norris, Marilyn-43, l5, 54 Oleen, Ethel-43 ,50, 85 Oliver, Patricia-43 Page, Tom-43, 65 Parsons, Donald-43, 5l, 74 Patton, Marlene-43, 50, 85 Pease, Leland-43, 74, 77 Pfarrer, Patrick-43, 52 Potter, Carol-43, 54, 85 Rader, Janet-43, 82, 85 Rader, Jean-43, 82, 85 Ratfel, Ruby Rauscher, Darlene-43 Riner, Robert-5l, 43 Roddy, Frank Roll, Robert-43 Ruckgaber, Joan-43, 85 Ruddick, Joon Sams, Dorothy-43 Souerman, Richard-43, 74 Schell, Dale-43 Schneider, Eugene-43, 52 Schoen, James-43 Scott, Eileen-43 Shaw, Peter-43, 50 Shropshire, Kenneth-43 Smalley, Marlene-43, 82, 85 Smith, Clyde Smith, James--43 Smith, Norma Jean-43, 85 Spicka, Charles-43 Steinbock, Alice-43 Sudhotf, Ruth-43, 59, 6l Supensky, George-43, 50, 74 Sutton, Charles-43 Tarmon, Jack-43 Tate, Joen Thomas, Fred Tobiassen, Thomas-43 Tremaine, Beverly Tschiegg, Ronald-43, 78 Turner, Bonnie-43 Vacchiano, Thomas-43 Walker, William-43, 53, 65 Wampler, Roberta-43, 54, 85 Weaver, Florence-43 Webb, Margaret-43 Weller, Sue-43, 59, 85 Westbeld, Sheila-43, 85 Wheeler, Beverly-43, 57 Whitley, Betty-43 Willoughby, Virginia-43 Wilson, David-43 Wise, Ronald-43 Wolfram, Doris-43, 82, 85 Wright, Richard-43 Young, Norma Jean 43, 82, 85 Zeigler, Robert-43 FRESHMEN Amand, Bruce-44 Apt, Mary Jo-44 Armstrong, Dale-44, 74 Arnold, Lola-44 Bailey, Doris-44 Bartlett, Perry Bergess, Jon-44 Bertling, Tom-44 Best, Joseph-44, 64, 77 Bingamon, Charles-74 Blackburn, Tom-44 Bochenek, Doroles Bockoven, Marlin-44 Boyd, Gerald-44 Boyer, Eugene Brigeman, Robert-44 Brooks, John Brown, Dale 44 Buechter, John Burns, Virginia-44 Carpenter, Mary Carr, Charlotte-44 Chisler, Mary-44, 55 Clark, Marilyn-44, 62 Clemens, Ralph-44, 74, 77 Coleman, Virginia-44 Combs, Ann Craggs, Ann-55 Craig, Richard-45, 64 Crane, Nancy-44, 55, 62 Cuthbert, Suzanne-44 Daley, Mary Ann Darnell, Florence Davis, Dorothy-44, 55 Dean, Lois-23 Decker Joann-44 DeHaven, David-74 Dorsten, Charles-45, 64 Downs, Betty-45, 65 Dunlevy, Micheal-57 Earnhart, James Elam, Gordon Faler, Eugene-7, 77 Farris, Harold Finan, Charles-44 Firman, Norma Folond, Charles-44 Freeze, Kenneth Friermood, Glenn-44 Frix, Bonnie-55, 64 Gallaher, James-74 Gaskell, Estelle-44 Gau, Joanne Gibson, Jerry-74-77 Gillespie, James-44 Glaspey, Donald-44 Goens, Donna-44 Graeser, David-44, 74, 77 Gray, Gerald-45 Hamilton, Donald Hammon, Beth-45 Hannah, Robert-44, 62 Hardin, Charles-44, 74, 76 Horned, Juanita-44 Harry, Patty-44 Hart, Patricia-44 Haslup, Jack Hayes, Patty-44 Haywood, Tom Head, James Helfenstine, Carl Helser, Eugene Hetzer, Herbert-45, 65 Hibberd, Cynthia-44, 55, 62 Hill, Donald-45, 65 Hinman, Robert-44, 7 Holderman, Tom-44 Homan, Carol Hoskin, Mary Ann-44, 55, 64 Hott, Phyllis-44 Hoyer, Albert-44 Huber, Doris-44 Hurst, Harry-44 lmber, Ralph James, Carroll-44 Johnson, John-74 Jones, Joann Kelley, Janet-45 Kesling, Paul-45, 64 King, Peggy Kratzer, Kathryn-45 Krueger, Joanne Lakey, Richard Leighliter, Thomas Linville, Christine Littell, Carol-45, 55, 62 Lansert, Barbara MacForland, Barbara-45 MacLardie, John-45, 77 Marsden, Edward Martin, Charles McComas, Mason Lee McKinney, Ray-45 Melke, Harriet-45 Mercer, Lillian Merritt, Sammie-45 Miller, Vaughn-8, 64 Moore, Myrle-62 Naas, Jack-8, 64 Oroszi, Carole-55 Osborne, Barbara-45 Overmon, Charma Kay-45 Pool, Carolyn Price, Susan Robbins, Frederick-45, 74 Roberts, Harold Roekner, Carol Runbarger, Paul-45 Sancllin, Margie Scharrer, Betsy-45 Schimer, George Schumacher, Paul-74 Schwab, Edwin-45 Schwab, Patrick Schweiterman, Betty Scully, Mary-62 Segui, Amelia-55 Shroder, Ronald-45 Shumaker, Janet Simmons, James Simpkins, Dolores Smith, Phyllis Jean-45, 55 Stahley, Jack Steele, Iva Stewart, William Stoll, Judyth-55, 62 Stout, Alan Supensky, Sue-45, 55, 64 Swigert, Joan Tamplin, Mary l.ee Tate, Marilyn-45 Terhune, John Thompson, Marianne Thompson, Robert Todd, Doris-45 Todd, Frances-45, 8, 55 Tremaine, Joyce-62 Tyson, Raymond Underhill, Tom Vance, Keith Vance, Ronald-77 Vanderweil, Kenneth Vorndrau, Joseph Vulgamore, Mary Walther, Fred-74, 77 Ward, Thelma Weaver, Goldie-45 Webster, Mary-45 Wendling, Joanne Weitzel, Leslie Widman, Richard-45 Willis, Reda Willoughby, Bertha-45 Wolf, Susanne Woodall, Dale Worthington, Fred Wyatt, Eugene Wymer, Betty Jean Wynn, Marilyn Yaney, Orval Yans, Jimmie-45, 62 Young, David Young, Sue Ann Zimmer, Robert Zimmerman, Thomas