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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1958 volume:

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Lw?iiq,Af:2fEfQ-A1-ig? wifi',?r-f'?'f5'145Q'ifY5. m f 'f f 0?-Lei?i:f2l?3???s2f21a-Mx ' fwtszffwii , 'f fv551fi?9 . ffw.2-:31fs?1' :fw'N'f-Q, ' ff 459 Elf fi:i'!+1s,nfw -'+T.-Z'. -:'J-W ' ' xfrft'igW :-.-'5f.Q2F,f U ' wff'A-.423-Y' P' .ifsf'fa'+4S9:Wi:Z'.f5153? ,f'-'f-'.'.'f.'lf1LQ'f :FV sr-wil-Y .fa Y Ag. K .E ...1'.x,,,Y,3 E, .-gf, , , ,, ., .9-.-.... v,A,,4N -v,,,kIlL?5X,5p ,: X .Mmm :in , hx.. -..y:,',, -' ., ' ' ' ' ' ' 'M ,,3,fff v,-gi r' w This is the school that Kettering These are the people. These are the sports, These are the activities. 5:15425 US- M 41 welll N g ,T J, ,W ,'x,Ml7',:v,,-Qi' ,, W f My 1, 1 ,,U,,' ,i ,. rf., ' . l . These are the advertisers. Table of Contents People .............. Sports ............... Activities ............ Advertisers ........... Personal Index ........ Summer Supplement --- Located in the community of Kettering, the school that Kettering built was made pos- sible by 49,000 parents, mer- chants, and other taxpayers who voted and approved many bond issues. Ideas of the fac- ulty, the Board of Education, and laymen of the community were pooled with those of an architect and the Educational Consulting Firm of New York. The combined efforts resulted in a modern seven-building dream school. Fairmont is one of the few high schools of its type in the country. MRS. 1. W. ASTBURY, P-TA presi- dent, and Mr. Astbury display the voting spirit which was typical of the community. The community has con- sistently been in favor of the various bond issues, showing an interest in the training of the youth of Kettering. This is th Vital tothe life of each Fairmontonian is the interest shown by the twenty churches of Ketter- ing. They hold the local Prince of Peace speech contests each year and through youth organiza- tions develop the youth of Kettering into useful mem- bers of society. MR. AND MRS. PAUL WAGNER, shown leaving Fairmont Presby- terian Church, represent the many faculty families who are active in community life. community behindthe school. New traditions have begun with the new school, but old standards and traditions set by those before them live as proof that Fairmont does some things merely because they have been done before. Many parents and adults of Kettering have attended Fairmont since it began sixty-eight years ago and now back the school, sometimes subtly, in its various activities. Nothing, from homework to class plays, would be ef- fective without the cooperation of these adults. MR. WALTER CREACER, father-in-law of Mr. Dwight l.. Barnes, Superintendent of Schools, is honored at the half-time ceremonies of the homecoming game as one of the oldest living graduates of Fairmont. The sixty-two year old one-time student attended Fairmont when it met in the fire hall on Dorothy Lane. Although not known as Fairmont then, it was the begin- ning of the Fairmont of today. Band Parents, Athletic Boosters, P-TA, Lions Club, and other organizations backed Fair- mont in various activities. From speakers at club meetings to spec- tators at ball games, each joined in to help develop good citizens from the students of Fairmont. STUDENTS were not the only ones who cheered the basketball team on toward victory. Parents, faculty and other inter- ested adults squeezed in the already- packed gymnasium. .' Li.- , i ,fI5mgwIffv-'lf' ,mg U , , .I , A , .,, . ., l- . Q, -'a ., . ' -l'ffs ' Wlxfff- c .Rf . .. iw J i-Mix. .i '-5'-.rN'.-- 4- Vi-1' r. . . 5-'.i-A02 i- IYQ .cg.':..t-.K I ,. . ft 'cw -'--51 - , , .. wf-- Nz, vm ' '01 1---f .v fini' t fi! M- .,i.' 'P . ' III,vI.-11. 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QI, -f 1 u,,'A,1'q 9 f ' 'qi -'j 'Aa' gig , ff , if? 'g'.',L'isI , 11- .. gp JI 1 - I . ' , wg, '- ri uf-, . - ,ily Xi. il, 1, -,. wh- .. 3 .1 'I , II.. . , .II ,I JI,-.M I ..., , , ,JI1 .I., II,II ,I.I, .,II I U. .I LMQ I. I Ii,,.,i r .-it 1y. - .n-- Iigiiiilllflliif f ig J:Lslf.I'TIILgf:2IIt,J5lf f I lLI wIQ.ij-II I 6 i ',gI'fQg?4IIl5iI?RI2?iIi :3 'f Ht' xp: , , iff: ' .' 9-,V fr' -1' '- J VJ.: -' 25.9 Q - 0- ' fi' ' 7 ' -'. I .53 fi 1... W iifsfigggiit iggfgiiifikcifgfiiggis. i fQy,51s?iaf.21:tf1.iffqffeg Jfzg-'2vf3iz3i5iigfffffPgi-f is-HivfiiwQfili-igigif-izifssa: fi WF ' ' X Ll' r I ' ' -L N . , ' .wi-, f' Q'f'7ZV'.f.' yi-i ' .W -t .i . 'iii' i ALL' I -'1.f?Kf45': ' 1 xldii .-il. f-'q,f'.'.X? -U7 ' Et 'J-5'T. .nQi1.-JT: t. ly-310 f 1Iff,' +111-I.-.fI-gif. - '-fm, . A '.N-.SIM-yi ,-N,-'.y,.,Q,:E,,i A 24,-f,w JQf'f?fib-H,-25 if' wg-y'.QAAq,fv--,Q my 'if' - J-1 1 v':,tM,:-swim ig., f , ,.,, '.'--i -- '. .. ,,f,, w - 'Ia-w f .ig - -1 t '-,,1-, .if M- -f. ,. tl .Q-'j,rf5g, S ' - .r..: , -,.'-.'.4f.q,A.f1 ' ,, , , . I I I II I . . I . 5, . ! , STUDENTS INSPECT the ever-changing displays in the show cases in each unit lobby. Kettering needed a new school. With the reality of this dream, came a campus-style school which, when com- pleted, will consist of seven buildings. The three academic buildings have lO3 modern classrooms, three theatrical l rooms, six labora to ries, and three i modern home economic units. The stu- dent activity rooms and student earliest completed units. lounges furnish places for clubs and friends to meet. The cafeteria, audi- torium, and gymnasium are planned to accommodate l,9OO pupils, and the li- brary, with a capacity for lO,5OO vol- umes, will assure students of literature as up-to-date as the school, The school is so designed that new units may be added in the future as the need arises. THREE OF A KIND are seen in one view of the three academic buildings, which were the the student . A familiar sight this year was the con- struction work going on around the cam- pus. As school began in the fall, only the three academic buildings were completed. Through the year, construction of the other four buildings began and progressed as 6,000,000 pounds of masonry, 48,000,000 pounds of concrete, 3l0,000 lightweight blocks, l00,000 glazed tile, 6,500 window panes, 400,000 face bricks, and 350,000 man hours went into the seven buildings. Sod was laid, shrubs planted in the lawns and the patios, and the student parking lot finished as the seasons rolled by. FAlRMONT'S CAFETERIA has a different appear- ance now from the construction stage as photo- graphed. TYPICAL VIEW around Fairmont during the day was a scene of busy students as seen through the window walls on the hall side of each room. Q s 1 's-'sw mM.,,Maaaam,. f v 1 ,Ii V lyl v1:g ,i iawll-:Si-E firm? V J' f' ,.,, . 5-. ' . P-,TTY 4 ij -55-1 stisi a a t A g g 'Q - .3 I A fl A A ,L ,M at wa. 6 NME, ,X A af Q vm 5 A . a- ' ww- ' its ' , at-.-4. M,-. . - ., , , Mag .,,, ,, , ,M-,Q , f , - . Ma-, y. , X, ,gl gm, J'igm1:g.f Mag asf-it--,seg or , rs - is r el, MQ? ,jog 515.4-f,5.g:g ,ms ffftlgiif gi ,, , . -1 :.aam.m: Q H CENTER OF ATTENTION at lunch was the activity cards were sold. Mary Ann Goetcheus, Norma Becker, table where football tickets, pom-porns, and victory lim Schardt, and Tom Riffle salestalk Gary C-astineau. These are the p ople whose spirit A part of Fairmont's personality is its people: seventy-seven administrative and faculty employees, seven custodial, three cafeteria employees, and l,5OO students- a total of l,587 individuals. Each displayed a spirit of co-operativeness and cheerful- ness as Fairmont carried on through the first semester without a gymnasium, music and Shop facilities, an auditorium, and a cafeteria. Class plays, dances, music and shop classes were held at the old Fairmont. Shuttle busses provided transportation be- tween Classes, and pep assemblies were held on the front lawn and over the public address system. Personality was expressed in enthusiasm over sports, willingness to work together, and the desire to pursue the three R's. RAIN, RAIN, RAIN! A few brave souls ventured between buildings as rain came down in torrents. Less adventurous students waited and watched for a let up in the downpour. RUNNING FROM BUILD- ING to building between classes developed in students a keener appreciation of rain, wind, snow, sleet, and- sunshine. Rain hats and jackets became standard equipment for many Fair- mont students. ALTHOUGH NO ONE really comes to school on a bicycle- built-tor-two, Karen Reit and Dan Costello represent the spirit of teamwork and pulling together which binds the three academic buildings into one school-Fairmont. is 1 4,.- i TIME OUT FOR A BREAK, as Miss Harcourt, Mrs. Smith, Miss Wilson, and Miss Tullis gather in the teachers lounge to relax for a few minutes between the regular day and the after- school activities. APPETITES UNDAUNTED by the lack of a cafeteria, people in the lunch lines wait to have cans of food opened. Vending machines and lunches from home served as a substitute until the cafeteria opened in early spring. This is th A ROUSING CHEER is led by three of the six cheerleaders. Even though only jumps and cheering are seen here, many hours of hard work and practice went into keeping the spirit at a high level. Responsibilities included plan- ning the pep rallies and new cheers, and promoting sportsmanship. FAIRMONT'S SPIRIT is shown in many ways. loanne Rufe is one of many for whom wearing purple and white on game days became a ritual. Arny Edwards displays victory cards and the victory hats sold this year for the first time. Team member Art Ast- bury kept a unique scoreboard: the results of each football game were sevved on the side of his pants. AMONG THE TRADITIONS of Fair- mont is the annual bonfire. For days before-hand students donated paper, cardboard, and wood. The big day came, so did the rain, and the game with Fairborn was postponed until Monday. Then, in spite of its drench- ing, the bonfire blazed brightly, sparked by cheering. The co-operation of the fire department made it a safe as well as gay occasion. spirit that .boosts morale. School spirit means more than Co, team, go. lt does mean team support, but it also means the pride taken in the school, it is the manner in which students conduct themselves as representatives of Fairmont, it is the way victory or defeat is accepted, and it is loyalty to school, teachers and fellow students. Despite the fact that for half a year Fairmont was without many of the facilities to which it had been ac- customed, morale remained strong. CHAMP, THE DRAGON FLOAT, gets finishing touches before the homecoming game. Built by the annual staff, he consisted of one M.G,, two men, two fire ex- 5 . if YN . www.. tinguishers, twenty-five feet of chicken wire, fifteen packages of purple crepe paper, one can of purple paint, and seven hundred white paper napkins. Working together is the keynote to achievement. ln classrooms and in extra- curricular activities, Fairmont offers many opportunities for learning responsibility and citizenship. ln lab classes such as home economics and science, students learn to share knowledge and equipment. Through teamwork, debate and speech teams work in unity: band and Rhythmettes learn precision. AS THE BAND FORMS AN F, Champ leads the homecoming parade around the football field, before the ceremonies. These are the activities that mold Learning to be honor- able is part of becoming a good citizens, Honor study halls, Student Council, and the jobs of hall monitors, student secretaries, and bookstore workers were among the ways that stu- dents were given the chance to learn self-discipline and to grow into trustworthy members ofa community. LONELY VICIL of a hall monitor was a familiar sight as they kept order in the halls. Hall monitors had an advantage of learning re- sponsibility among people of their own age. l2 Dating remained high on Fairmont's list of time-consuming activities. School social events set before the students many ways in which to enjoy themselves. The operetta and class plays enabled students to participate as well as be entertained. lvlovie dates, coke dates, or a big night out added variety to the social lite. Learning to be good company and an interesting and interested person all played a part in helping Fairmont students become good citizens. RENDEZ-VOUS AT A LOCKER-It has long been a custom to stop at a girl's locker for chatter. The new arrangement of the lockers did not alter this tradition as Koste Vlahos talks with ludy Ruggles. th citizens . . . Representing Fairmont in scholastic competition gave members of the senior scholarship team a taste of personal glory combined with the responsibility of teamwork. Hours atter school were spent in an in- tensive review for the test in january. Scrimmage tests were h eld during the Christmas vacation to give a preview of the final test. MEMBERS Bob Zipf, Don Cessa- man, and Mary Phillips, studying under the guidance of Mr. Flatter, represent students who spent many hours in review. f mm 't' t 'WW ' 'W new e -'trim W imma. Y........ ,,.m,,.W , . . . who learn in the school SAFE DRIVERS are always an asset to a community. Driver training offered juniors such as loanne Stone, WORKING TOGETHER, Eddy Hall, Bill lrelan, and Sue Walker are examples of the students who learn in the school that Kettering built. bi ,Ag f , with Mr. Herbert Burris, a chance to become better citizens as they learn the how's and why's of automobiles. SOPHOMORES were taught ways to be helpful citizens. Artificial respiration is shown here to several members of Miss Verna Tullis' health class. I that Kettering built CLIMBING THE LADDER OF LEARNING is not easy but reward- ing. Lenore Mazak reaches the top of a stack which Bruce Gastineau is just beginning to climb, As members of the first graduating class of the new Fairmont, seniors reflect the past and anticipate the fu- ture. In excitement of col- lege for some and new jobs for others, memories of friends, fun, classes, and changing schools return. A goal achieved-graduation. SNEAKING A PREVIEW ofthe big day, seniors ludy Coatney and lim Engle try on a cap and gown. lfmtfu ,, . HQ 1 9-W' V' ,I fy ., 1-Nw ' 11 Wifzfl .VHS ' 'Tlf5 ,3-,7f'g' '?'FX?4f?L-, f'1ff'T1-'r- ' 45314 f gL f1:?faga2 iiifvg,f fff,g1if?552-'. F-21211: flfwfi ,K . ,Q 4.13,,.lr.. '2,.'.-f, ,.'.1,,. 'w.,.h,,,r L fi 1'T1Qf'1i3L f','Qif?if.1iU n32'i' ' T . f qM, 'f 'i 9 J gf ge. X 5.4f1.r.1,1vJsQ '-.,c MA, ,V +L by pq 1ff4?i1?.i?l1-'GfQ'23K?i 3h?A 'TQ '39 ' n L f wi-ia'2ffffg1e1.fm,,?lii2,b2fi .43 ffl w Q Q '22 5- X'-uvkig iff ii E . L mm A W-+V ,wx ' ' f'Ag,f'lyff?f-,1x4M'w M . f,,,f,. 1-1 - - ,Q'M591.fjj,',Qfn.gL-'wi - ,I These are the people . . . teachers, old and new . . . Mr. Somers and Mr. Flatter . . . unit prin- cipals . . . school board . . . bus drivers . . cafeteria helpers . . . guidance . . . senior par- ticipation records . . . reminiscences . . . juniors, half-way through . . . sophomores, beginning . . . classroom activities. ., 'giiiwazilffral 1-'3Zs5-554341.-ff, . , ,i ,ie--f.v.e i-5j?Qf,f gimp?-'f..24 gQf:f .'g,1fL- id f ww c W'-i'e'ifff .i' i'eTf','J'f' '-ifirvtpfv N iff? -W Lf'-' H' 1-1 -wh f .-was .s'-'11,-.fs iw r w..-me f-ff iw 'g ' wx' f '25 ., 1 Fw!-21' ' .3411- Li Q, ffllhifc, gif- '. - Hg9'.f'-',, ,Lf 'N V95-.2b1::f.i 'ev-Q,-, b ifwfgl- P. ,awpg . aa .4595 ' qir-' 1 'fi-V51- :': gif. .QL-'fY,.--f..ffi3:-' fi iewsifflf-.if Q.-956' -vw '.-1--f?..e,-2-.V 4 1-fp? l.f,5,g,' 1 in-v - .. gf ww. , 5 ' 74 1 gr- 'Ag' Q A! 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'Ev' ii'-Ml Wfimfqff'-L', ltxxPF1,ytljt1-- -hip-igfw.g.,f w: 'f w 54f'14:+w-'ig r tiff ff fi f - ' ' ' -4., ,.A.-,JL 1,--A Q- A ,. . , . ..f,- ,VN . .. ,-V.. ... AE. I7 t CONFERRING ON A SCHOOL MATTER, lvlr. Somers and Mr. Flatter, appear deep in conversation as they often did. As Principal and Associate Principal, they have worked closely this year in planning the activities of Top administrators Top administrators Mr. Richard R. Somers, Principal, and Mr. Howard L. Flatter, Associ- ate Principal, have had an increased duty this year as they head the administration of the new Fairmont. As members of the Curriculum Committee, they have planned, improved, and co-ordinated the courses of study offered at Fairmont. Primarily in charge of over-all planning and policies, Mr. Somers' tasks have included co-ordinating the three academic buildings as one and adjusting the problems typical of the first year in a new educational plant. Under three buildings as one school. Temporary headquarters, until the administration building was completed, were in the Student Activity room of the East Unit. The new building will be completed by the fall of l958. improve curriculum. his guidance, school policies have been planned and executed, a calendar of school events and a master schedule of students kept, and reports prepared. He has been responsible for final de- cisions in matters, and for public relations and preparing plans for visitors. ln contrast, Mr. Flatter's jobs have been concentrated on curriculum. l-le has helped de- velop the curriculum and co-ordinate the teaching methods in the three buildings. Over- all guidance has included entering new pupils, orienting new teachers, counseling, and super- vising the testing program and scholarship team. UNIT PRINCIPALS CONFER. East Principal Charles won the respect of faculty and students they have Nolan, Central Principal Paul Wagner, and West undertaken their new assignments with initiative Principal Alfred Bolender discuss daily events. Having and perseverance Principals, counselors aid students GIRLS' COUNSELORS DEVOTE their time to counsel and teaching Personal Adjustment, West, Central, and East counselors, Miss Anderson, Mrs. Cithens, and Miss Wahl respectively, each work with approxi- mately 240 girls. Fairmont girls find these friendly personalities willing to assist in any possible way, besides helping with testing programs and college applications. BOY'S COUNSELORS COMPARE NOTES. Solving many problems, both personal and academic, Richard Sultzbach, james lackson, and Eugene Wysong may be found in the counseling rooms of East, Central, and West, respectively. The boys always feel free to confer on any matter because of the counselors geniality and ability to make boys feel at ease and at the same time keep their respect. SEATED BEFORE BLUEPRlNTS are administrators: Mrs Mary Bell standing are Dr Maurice Wogaman Chester Martha Apple, Superintendent Dwight L, Barnes, and Dr Roush George Ernst and john Prass Supervisors and board check progress i Keeping abreast of the growing school demands of Kettering is a problem the Board ot Education and school administra- tors have been meeting tor several years. With the new high school came many de- cisions-trom big ones about blueprints to small details about supplies. All these had to be worked out with the co-operation of both departments. The school board carried out various duties at regular meetings open to the public. The members have the re- sponsibility tor the success ot the school system, voicing approval on matters such as construction, and personnel employ- ment. Various administrative departments work to keep methods modern. One ex- ample is the ever-changing curriculum as new techniques are discovered, evaluated, adopted or rejected to train students. DISCUSSINC A PROPOSAL are school board mem- bers: Vice-President Orville Bach, Robert Krebs, George Ernst, President Dorothy Milby, and Willis Eickman. Patrick lrelan is not shown. Library service was disrupted the first semester because the new library was not completed. A small collection of reference books was available in Room 205 and fiction books were dis- tributed through English classes. Much time was spent preparing for the move to the new, modern, spacious quarters in March. The new library has an audio- visual, a conference, a periodic, and a work room to supplement the main room which has space for lO,5OO books, and seats for l4O students. There is a record table supplied with earphones for quiet listening to records from the new collection. A book chute has been installed for convenient re- turn of books not overdue. EXAMININC BOOKS to make the library more complete are Miss Busseer and Miss Wilson, librarians. of blueprints. OFFICE SECRETARIES: Busy as the proverbial bees are five office secretaries who keep student records up-to- date and available for college transcripts. Mrs. Charlotte Robinson, east unit, Mrs. Evelyne Brown, central unit, and Mrs. Evelyn Sorenson, west unit, work hard to keep the general office running smoothly. Typing, filing records, answering questions of students and parents, and finding information for the principals are some of the everyday tasks that keep these women busy. ln the east unit, Mrs. Florence Brown serves as Mr. Somer's secretary and Mrs. Betty Coetcheous is Mr. Flatter's secretary. The others serve as secretaries to the various unit principals. Teachers instruct students in basic In six modern laboratories, tive classes of physics and ten classes of chemistry prepare for the even more scientifically advanced world of tomorrow. Because of the experi- enced instruction ot j. L. Baker, j. Gordon Blackmore, Victor Showalter, and O. E. Bube, some Fairmont graduate may some day be responsible for the development of a revolutionary scientific improvement. HAUL HER UP! Mr. Baker supervises the proceedings while Norma Becker, jerry Palmer, and Bruce Camp- bell demonstrate the efficiency of a block and tackle, set up for the physics class. MRS. ANN ADMAN-Wittenberg, Miami U., B.S.g English, journalism. RUTH ANDERSON-Hastings, A.B.g Ohio State U., M.A.g Counseling, Guidance, English. WILLIAM ANKENEY-UD., Miami U., Ohio State U., B.S.g World History. I. L. BAKER-Ohio State U., M.A.g Manchester, A.B.g Physics. ROSS BATESON--Bowling Green U., B.S.g Ohio State U., M.A.g Health, Physical Education. EZEQUIEL BENEVIDES-Ohio State U., B.S.g Spanish, English. GORDON BLACKMORE-Wilmington, Miami U., B.S.g Chemistry. ALFRED BOLENDER-West Unit Principal. U.C., B.S.g Morehead State, M.D. MRS. FLORENCE BROWN- Mr. Somer's Secretary. subjects. To prepare students for the busi- ness world is the main task of a well- equipped commercial department. Office practice, consisting of working on a practice set, comp- tometer, dictaphone, and filing, is supervised by Miss Laura Marshall and Mrs. Frances l-lomer. Courses in fundamentals of book- keeping, business economics, and shorthand are offered. Shorthand ll students type report cards. TYPING THEIR WAY TO THE BUSINESS WORLD are A. Shawhan, B. Teegarden, l. Story, I, Sutton, and S. Stoner. MRS. EVELYNE BROWN- Central Unit Secretary. IRA O. BROWN-Wittenberg, B.S. in Ed., Miami U., M A., Algebra, Plane Geometry. O. E. BUBE-Miami U., B.S,, M.A.g Ohio State U., Tufts U., Bivlogy, Chemistry. HERBERT BURNS-Wilmington, Miami U., B.S.g World History, Driver Training. MRS. IOAN BURNS-Bowling Green U., B.S.g English. RUTH BUSSEER-NU. of Kentucky, M.S. in L.S.g Adrian, BS., Librarian. MARY FRANCES CLAGCETT-Western, AB.: U. of Hawaii, B.L.S. of English, English. MRS. IODY CLINE BRUHN-DePauw U., B.A.g English. E. FRIEND COUSER-Manchester, N. E., Miami U., AB., Civics, Economics, Sociology. DONALD DETRICH-Ohio Wesleyan U., B.M., Director of Orchestra. MERRILLA DAVIS-Ohio State U., A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A.g Latin, Spanish. IOANNE EMMONS-U. of Dayton, B.S.g Health, Physical Education. IACK FOUTS-Wisconsin U., M.A.g Ohio Wesleyan U., AB., Health, Physical Ed. MRS. BERNIECE FOWLER-Purdue U., B.S.l-l.E.g Home Economics, Biology. LEAH FUNCKf-Ohio State U., B.A., M.A.g English, Speech, Dramatics. Vocational classes supplement program. tl are te ima it Preparing Fairmontonians for a broader understanding of the lan- guage, customs, and literature of Euro- pean countries, the language depart- ment otfer Latin, Spanish, and French. With modern transportation, more people will be traveling abroad and will profit from language study. I AY TORO l Along with the language and cus- toms of the country, the culture also plays an important part as is shown in this picture of a Spanish bull tight. Fred Taylor, Gail Saslow, and Miss Davis approve the poster. ELEANOR GALLACHER-Wittenberg, B.S., Cincinnati U., M.A.g Bookkeeping, Business Ec., Law. MRS. MARY GITHENS+Miarni U., A.B., B.S,, M.A.g Guidance Co-ordinator, Counseling, Personal Adj. MRS. BETTY GOETCHEUSW Mr. FIatter's Secretary WYLIE GRAHAM-Cieneva, Miami U., 5.5.1 Driver Training. MRS. IUNE GUENTHER-Michigan State U., B,A.g Civics, Conservation, Economics. CLARK HAINES--Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, B.M.g Director of Music and Band. HAROLD HALL-E. Kentucky State, B.S., Miami U., M.Ed.g Algebra, Plane Geometry, Math. LELAND HALL-Ohio State U., B.S.g Me- chanical Drawing, industrial Arts. VERNA HARCOURT-Miami U., B.S., M.A., Civics. RUTH HEITZMAN-Bowling Green, California U., B.S.g English, Latin. EDMUND HENDERSON-Miami U., BS., M.A.g Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts. MRS. ANNA HILLER-Manchester, AB., Miami U., M.A.g English. MRS. FRANCES HOMERqPittsburgh U., B.S., M.Ed.g Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice. Supervised study halls number only l8, due to the large number of honor study halls. Approximately 28 students have chosen to work under supervision in each hour long study hall. For some periods three teachers share a study hall, other periods are not shared. Those shared allow each teacher a couple of free periods per week. These are not actually free, but are devoted to helping students, doing clerical duties, putting up displays, and working on references, Practical and creative i i A : . reflective Mathematically-minded students choose from several courses including elementary and advanced algebra, plane, and solid geometry, and trigo- nometry. In these classes, the future scientists and engineers of America learn the fundamentals of math. For those seeking information about modern methods of problem-solving, Math Club is the answer. LARRY KRANZ displays the tri-dimensional cone before Mr. lundanian's solid geometry class. IAMES IACKSON-Cedarville, Miami U., U.D., A.B.g Counseling, Guidance, World History. MARY ELIZABETH IONES-Cincinnati U,, Ohio State U,, Speech, English. STEPHAN IUNDANIAN-R.l. College, BA., Wyoming U., MA., Trigonometry, Solid Geometry. PAT KALTENBACH-Miami U., Otterbein College BS., Typing. LAURA KENNEDY-Ohio u., AB., chicago U., M.A.g English. EUNICE KREBS--Christ Hospital, RN., School Nurse. Under the direction of Miss Laura Kennedy, the English department in- volves all Fairmontonians. The English teachers instruct their students to be original, to think for themselves, and to read widely. From the reading of different types of literature and the drill of correct English usage, the Eng- lish department develops an apprecia- tion for the humanities. ENGLISH CLASS WALLS are never bare as Miss Laura Kennedy and Rudy Bow show stu- dents information which will help broaden their knowledge. With the increasing interest in science, general science and biology departments have enlarged to give the students a broader outlook with such courses as conservation and aviation. Since students find biology helpful in preparing for college, classes have in- creased over the past year from eleven to sixteen. Work in the lab supple- ments chapters in the textbook. MOLD IN PROCESS is shown by Mr. Pudding- ton to P. White, B. Wheller, G. Ambrose, P. DeWinter, R. Carlous, D. Thompson, M. Watson and l. Rothfuss. and scientific. . . IOHN LEWIS-Mass. State College, B.S.g Ohio State U., M.A.g Algebra, Plane Geometry. I. R. LOWER-U. of Cincinnati, B.S.g Ohio State U., M A., Typing, Shorthand. MRS. PENELOPE LUMLEY-Ohio U., A.B.g Algebra, Plane Geometry, General Math. LAURA MARSHALL--Miami U., AB., Fac. Sec'y, School Treasurer, Shorthand, Office Practice. MARY ELLEN MCNELLY-Northwestern U., B.S.g English. CHARLES NOLAN-East Unit Principal, Wil- mington, B.A., Miami U., M.A. GLADYS POWELL--Wittenberg, Miami U., B.S.g Algebra, Plane Geometry. DAVID PUDDINGTON--Ohio Wesleyan U., B.A.g Biology. CHARLES RAMEY-Cincinnati U., B.S.g Science, Conservation, Aviation. DAVID RAYBURN-Ohio Wesleyan U., B.A.g Wisconsin U., M.A.' Biology, Visual Aids. SUZANNE REA-Ohio U., B.S., M.A.g English. IAMES ROBINSON-E. Kentucky State, Ken- tucky U., B.S., M.A.g Bookkeeping, Accounting, Rec. Keeping. MRS. CHARLOTTE ROBINSON- East Unit Secretary. GENE SEEBURGER-Ohio State U., B.S., M.A.g Choral Director. VICTOR SHOWALTER-Otterbein, Ohio State U., B.S., B.S. in Ed., Chemistry. PAUL SHARTLE-Otterbein, B. M., Ohio State U., M.A.g Ass't Band Director. IAMES SIMS--Murray State, B.S.g Indiana U., M.A.g American History, World History. thinking molds minds Preparation of girls to be future homemakers in a family-centered pro- gram is one of the aims of the home economics department. Instruction is given not only in foods and nutrition, techniques of clothing construction and tailoring, but also in child care, home management and decoration. Sophomore, junior and senior girls in the classes taught by Miss Helen Vogelsang and Mrs. Berniece Fowler are especially pleased this year with the modern equipment and functional laboratories now available. TOO MANY COOKS WILL NOT SPOIL THE BROTH made by Karen Nemecek, Michaela Lenahan, and Carolyn Hayes under the super- vision of Miss Helen Vogelsang, FHA club adviser. Social Studies, an important part of the curriculum, is stressed in the early life of Fair- montonians to give them a better un- derstanding of peo- ple everywhere. Heading the various departments are E. Friend Couser, Civics, Economics, and Sociology, Louis Zaremski, American History, and Herbert Burns, World History. These teachers pre- pare boys and girls for living and co- operating in their future world. TIMELY PANEL DISCUSSIONS on world affairs are being conducted in Louis Zaremski's American History classes. This panel consists of ludy Meckley, Bonnie Dieterich, and Gloria Hoyer. of Fairmont students . . . EUGENE SMITH-St. Mary's, A.B.g Marquette U., M.A.g English, Debate, Public Speaking. MRS. HULDA SMITH-Wittenberg, Western Reserve, B.A.g English, journalism, MRS. EVELYN SORENSON- West Unit Secretary LW. STUCKEY-Miami U., B.S., Indiana, M.S.g American History, World History. RICHARD SULTZBACH-Wittenberg, A,B.g Counseling, Guidance, English. ROBERT THYCERSON-UD., B.M.g Miami, M,A.g Ass't Marching Band Director. VERNA TULLIS-Wittenberg, B.S. in Ed., Health, Physical Education. MARY ANN TURNER-Wilmington, B.S., Health, Physical Education, GEORGE TUTTLE-Findlay, A.B.g Ohio State U., M.A.g Algebra, Plane Geometry, Math. 'f - , i Lisxwi i ii iff' ' ' is 29 Five classes a day with an aver- age of twenty-four students a class presents a crowded art room. Emer- gency procedures have been followed this year as other subjects were being taught in the other two proposed art rooms. Class on three sides, with addi- tional rooms for supplies and ceramics plus new desks, have given students every opportunity to make full use of their creative powers. ROCKWELL? REMBRANT? Perhaps Ellen Ger- hart and Carol Richards will become famous artists as Miss Urick helps the girls with their masterpieces. . . . preparing RACHEL URICH--Wittenberg, BS. in Ed., Ohio Wesleyan, BA., Art. HELEN VOGELSANC-Ohio State U., B.S., M,A.g Home Economics. PAUL WAGNER--Central Unit Principal, De- Pauw U., A.B.g Indiana U., lvl,S. CHRISTINE WAHL-Otterbein, B.A.g Ohio State U., M.S.g World History, Guidance, Counseling. MARY BELLE WARREN-Union U., A.B.g U. of Tenn., The Sorbonne, M.A.g French, English. RICHARD WEST-Springfield College, B.S.g Ohio State U., M.A.g Physical Education. MIRIAM WILSON--Ohio State U., Western Reserve, B.S. in L.S.g Librarian. EUGENE WYSONG-Miami U., lVl.A.g Personal Adjustment, Counseling. LOUIS ZAREMSKI-Ohio State U., A.B., B.S.. M.A.g Social Studies. With modern equipment, the seven cus- todians, under the supervision of Charles Crice, are able to keep school in efficient order. Floor waxers, portable blackboard vacuum cleaners, and other equipment help to make their job easier to keep the school in tip-top condition. DEMONSTRATINC THE PORTABLE CLEANER to fellow custodians is Charles Parlette. Left to right are Adrian Forte, Francis Dayton, Edward Siford, lVlrs. l-lelen Benbow, Albert Benbow, and Carl l-lofferberth. Finding the school without a cafeteria pre- sented no problems to the cafeteria workers. Assisted by volunteer students, they kept the lunch period running on schedule with the distribution from vending machines. PREPARINC FOR A BUSY DAY are Mrs, Betty Yates, Mrs. Mable Freeman, and Miss Margaret Powers. to live tomorrow. Students are transported safely to and from school in all weather by the 34 school bus drivers. They also chauffeur students be- tween incompleted Fairmont and Barnes junior l-ligh for some classes which require special facilities. Extra-curricular activities are also speeded to their destinations via these chrome- yellow C-lVlC's. i l BUS DRIVERS INCLUDE Brown, Chamber, R. Chamber, W, Chambers, Conner, Cooper, Cotterman, Cummins, Current, Damico, Dunn, Elmore, Emerick, jackson, D. Keener, O. Keener, Kerns, King, Lewis, Manny, Marri- man, Nunn, Schwartz, A. Smith, C. Smith, E. Steward, M. Steward, Sullivan, Trick, Waller, Wasser, B. Welsh, W. Welsh, Wren. 3l The seniors COOL-HEADED OFFICERS PAUSE in the shade to plan the senior ac- tivities: Social Chairman Dianne Arts, Vice-Presi- dent Tom Mann, Secretary Patsy Burns, President Pat lv1cCle-ary, and Treasurer Pat Hanaghan. complete the structure. Now that graduation time is here, the Class of l958 is proud to be rec- ognized as the first group to be gradu- ated from the new school. Presenting a dance, Foggy Night ln London Town, and the class play, Nothing But The Truth, the juniors raised needed funds for Senior class night and the lunior-Senior prom. Under the leadership of the class officers, the Seniors sponsored the play, What A Life and presented as their last event in December, a holiday dance, The Night Before Christmas. MEASUREMENTS FOR CAPS AND GOWNS moved the seniors closer to graduation: S. Schoen, P. lVlcCleary, R, Abare, and H. Clover. Though we started late in school this year, ll 4 55' is i, my ABARE, ROY-Transfer from Chaminade, l9555 In- tramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Tennis 45 Cross Country 2. ABRAMS, FERN-Allied Youth 2, GAA 25 Library Assistant 35 Pep Club 35 lCOWA 35 French Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Rhythmettes 4. ADAMS, ROBERT--Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Kappa Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Class Play 45 Card Section 4. ADMAN, RAYMOND-lCOWA 45 Annual 45 Math Club 45 Science Club 3, 4. AGNOR, CYNTHIA-lr. Achievement 3, GAA 2, Chorus 45 Allied Youth 2, 35 Operetta 4. AHRENS, SAUNDRA-JCOWA 2, 3, 45 C-AA 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 35 Hall Monitor 35 Card Section 4. ALBAUGH, PATRICIA-ICOWA 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Y-Teens 45 Chorus 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Future Teachers 2, 35 Hall Monitor 35 Rhythmettes, 2, Head Manager 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4. ALBERY, PHILIP--Zeta Chi Hi-Y 3, 45 Band 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. ALGER, KENT-Gamma Hi-Y 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 25 Track 25 Football 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. ALLOWITZ, RONALD--Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. ARNOLD, LOIS-CAA 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Allied Youth 25 Future Teachers 35 Future Homemakers 45 Intramural Manager 45 lnterscholastic Hockey 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR, RICHARD-Chorus 3, 4, operefia 3, 4. ARTS, DIANNE-lCOWA 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres.5 French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2, Vice-Pres.5 Torch and Keystone 3, 45 Class Officer 4, Social Chair- mang Pep Club 3, Sec.-Treas., 45 Card Section 4. ASBURY, DOROTHEA-Transfer from Beattyville, Ky., l957. ASTBURY, ARTHUR-Kappa Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas., 45 Hall Monitor 35 Track 2, 3, 4, Captain5 Football 3, 45 Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Pres.5 Intramural Sports 25 NFL 3, 45 Class Officer 3, Pres. AULTZ, STANLEY-French Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 45 ICOWA 4. BAKER, BARBARA-ICOWA 35 C-AA 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, Vice-Pres., 3, 45 Annual 45 Future Nurses 35 Band 25 Future Teachers 45 NFL 45 Card Section 4. BAKER, WALTER-JCOWA 3, 4, Kappa Hi-Y 2, Omega Hi-Y 3, 45 Bookstore 45 French Club 25 Li- brary Assistant 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Card Section 4. BARNHART, IAMES-Transfer from Springfield, Mo., 1956, Chorus 4, Theta Hi-Y 3, 4. BARRERE, BOYD--Gamma Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec., Hall Monitor 3, Cross Country 3. BARTLEY, RICHARD-Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Card Section 4. BAUSER, IAMES--Delta Hi-Y 2, Kappa Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres., Basketball Z, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 4, Track 3, lntramural Sports 3, Student Council 4. BAYLESS, MARY-ICOWA 3, 4, CAA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. BEASLEY, HARRIETTE-CAA 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 4, Chorus 4, Operetta 4, Annual 4, Allied Youth 2, Latin Club 2, Hall Monitor 3, Rhythmettes Manager 2, 3, Pep Club 3. BECHER, DAVID-Delta Hi-Y 4, Theta Hi-Y 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Colt 2, 3, 4, lntramural Sports Z, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. BECKER, NORMA--ICOWA 3, 4, jr. Red Cross 2, 3, CAA 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Pres., 4, Card Section 4, lntramural Manager 2, 3, 4, interscholastic Hockey 3, 4. BECKER, RALPH-Band 2, 3, 4. BEHNKEN, RONALD-Intramural Sports Z, 3, 4. BENNETT, PHYLLIS--Y-Teens 3, 4, Operetta 3, Future Nurses 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Card Section 4, jr. Red Cross 2. BERNARD, TERRY-Kappa Hi-Y 2, Omega Hi-Y 3, Sec., 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Track 3, 4, lntramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Card Section 4. BERRY, IOYCE--jr. Achievement 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross 3, CAA 2, Chorus 2, Operetta 2, Allied Youth 2, Spanish Club 2, Class Play 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, Card Section 4. BERRY, MALCOLM-Delta Hi-Y 2, Kappa Hi-Y 3. BLANK, ROBERT-ICOWA 3, 4, Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., Bookstore 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, French Club 2, Math Club 4, Cross Country 2, lntramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Card Section 4. BLANKENSHIP, WILLIAM- BLOCHER, FRED--Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. BOW, RUDOLPH-Zeta Chi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Band 2, 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Science Club 4, lntramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Before we knew it graduation was here Wi i'. A Senior day dawned, to factories we went, E, BOWERS, RALPH- BRACKNEY, IEANETTE-Transfer from Roosevelt, l9563 Chorus 43 Future Teachers 4. BRAUN, SHIRLEY-Y-Teens 3, 43 Allied Youth 23 Chorus 4. BRAZELTON, ERIC-Theta Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 3, 4. BRAZELTON, WILLIAM- BROWN, LARRY-Band 2, 3, 43 Omega Hi-Y 43 Science Club 4. BROWN, PETER- BROWN, ROGER-Allied Youth 2, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Delta Hi-Y 4. BROWN, VIRGINIA--Y-Teens 43 Chorus 43 Allied Youth 2, 33 Hall Monitor 33 Rhythmettes 23 Pep Club 4. BRYANT, THOMAS--Band 2, 33 Kappa Hi-Y 23 Omega Hi-Y 33 Delta Hi-Y 43 Golf 2, 3, 43 lntra- mural Sports 3, 4. BULUCARIS, ANNASTACIA-GAA 3, 43 Chorus 2. 3, 43 Operetta 43 Bookstore 43 Library Assistant 4. BURKE, BRENDA-Transfer from Kiser, l957. BURNS, PATSY-CAA 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 43 Chorus 43 Allied Youth 23 Latin Club Z, Sec.3 Class Officer 4, Sec.3 Pep Club 33 Card Section 43 lnterscholastic Softball 2. BUSHMAN, LARRY-jr. Red Cross 33 Zeta Chi Hi-Y 3, 43 Basketball 43 Cross Country 23 Track 23 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3: Pep Club 4. BUSSARD, PATRICIA-GAA 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Allied Youth 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers 43 Rhythmettes 2, 3, Second Lt., 4, Captain. CALHOUN, ROGER'-Band 2, 3, 43 Kappa Hi-Y 23 Orchestra 2, 43 Operetta 2, 43 Class Play 33 Intra- mural Sports 3, 4. CAMPBELL, BRUCE-Torch and Keystone 3, 43 De- bate 3, 43 Kappa Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orches- tra 3, 43 Operetta 33 ICOWA 43 Science Club 43 NFL 3, 4. CAROLUS, RUSSELL-Science Club 4. CARROLL, WILLIAM-ICOWA 3, 45 Kappa Hi-Y 25 Omega Hi-Y 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Golf 45 Science Club 45 Class Play 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Card Section 4. CLARK, IOHN-Transfer from Washington Town- ship, I9565 Intramural Sports 4. CLARK, PATRICIA-Transfer from West Virginia, l9555 Intramural Manager 45 Future Nurses 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Annual 4. CLARKE, NANCY-ICOWA 3, 45 CAA 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Annual 45 Future Teachers 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Rhythmettes 3, 45 Intra- mural Manager 35 French Club 3, 4. CLAYPOOL, CHARLES-Sigma Hi-Y 2, 35 Visual Aids 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Football 3, 4. CLAYTON, SANDRA-ICOWA 3, 45 CAA 2, 3, Social Chairman 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Chorus 45 Oper- etta 2, 3, 45 Annual 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Hall Monitor 35 Rhythmettes 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant5 Pep Club Vice-Pres. 3, 4. CLEVELAND, GEORGE-Intramural Sports 2. COATNEY, IUDY--GAA 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Card Section 4. COON, LARRY-Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 3. CORWIN, PATRICIA-lr. Achievement 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Photography Club Z, 3, 4, Treas.5 PBX Operator 4. COSTELLO, DANIEL-Transfer from Chaminade, 19555 Zeta Chi Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec.5 Cross Country 2, 35 Track 2, 45 Science Club 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. COX, MARTHA--ICOWA 35 CAA 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 35 Card Section 4. COX, MARY--C-AA 25 Y-Teens 45 Chorus 2, 45 Operetta 25 Allied Youth 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Card Section 4. CRANDALL, RICHARD-Kappa Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Book- store 45 Track 25 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Card Section 4. CRIBLEY, SALLY-ICOWA 35 GAA 25 Y-Teens 45 Allied Youth Z, 35 Spanish Club 25 Future Teachers 3, 45 Hall Monitor 35 Card Section 4. CUSHEN, IERRY-Transfer from Chaminade, l9555 Zeta Chi Hi-Y 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 NFL 35 Class Officer 3, Vice-Pres. CYPHERS, IOHN-Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Gamma Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Treas.5 Pep Club 35 Card Section 4. DARNELL, HARRY--School Paper 45 Track Z5 Photo- graphy Club Z, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Pres.5 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 3, 4. Viewing industry was a profitable event. i I 37 Our Senior play came along in November. 38 DEMPSEY, CYNTHIA-ICOWA 2, 3, 4, C-AA 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, 45 Chorus 4, Operetta 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4 Card Section 4. DENNY, LOIS-Y-Teens 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. DIETERICH, DAVID--Kappa Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 41 Band 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Science Club 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. DILL, RICHARD-Hall Monitor 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. DOEBLER, KATHLEEN-lr. Achievement 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Operetta 4. DOLL, VIRGINIA-ICOWA 3, 4, lr. Red Cross 25 GAA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, School Paper 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 43 Allied Youth 2, 3, Latin Club 23 Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 45 Card Section 4, Intramural Manager 4. DUNHAM, IAMES-Chorus 2, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Math Club 43 Library Assistant 43 Ciolf 2, 3, 4, Intra-- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. DUNLEVY, TIMOTHY-Transfer from Chaminade, l955g lr. Achievement 2, lr. Red Cross 2, 33 Zeta Chi Hi-Y 3, 4, Visual Aids 2, 3, 43 Hall Monitor 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. ELLIOTT, FRED-Zeta Chi Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres., Track 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4, ENGLEHART, RUTH-lr. Achievement 3, ICOWA 3, 4, CAA 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, Spanish Club 2, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Card Section 4. ENGLE, IAMES-Zeta Chi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. EVANS, FLOYD-Theta Hi-Y 2, 3, Math Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Science Club 4, Intramural Sports 2. FALER, MARTHA--Chorus 2, 4, Operetta 2, 45 Allied Youth 2, 3. FANNING, FRANKLIN-Orchestra 2, Latin Club 23 Operetta 2. FARREN, SHARON-lr. Red Cross 2, 3, GAA 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, Spanish Club 2. FATHERGILL, I0 ANN-Y-Teens 23 GAA 4. FINE, PATRICIA-lr. Red Cross 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Class Play 3. FINLEY, GALE-Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4. What a Life was a comedy we'Il always remember FISCHER, IOHN--Basketball 25 Tennis 45 Cross Country 25 Track 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. FISHER, CAROL-Ir. Achievement 45 Chorus 2, 45 Operetta 2, 4. FOREMAN, CHARLES-Transfer from Randolph, l9565 Sigma Hi-Y 3, 45 Math Club 45 Hall Monitor 45 Baseball 35 Track 45 Football 3, 45 Intramural Sports 45 Pep Club 4. FRALEY, LOIS-lr. Red Cross 4. FRANCIS, GENEVA-Transfer from Fairview, I956. FRIEDLY, MARCIA-ICOWA 3, 45 jr. Red Cross 25 CAA 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Future Nurses 35 Allied Youth Z, 35 French Club 2, 35 Future Teachers 45 Class Play 3, 45 NFL 3, 45 Class Officer 3, Social Chairman5 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Intra- mural Manager 3. FROMAN, RALPH- FRY, CLARENCE-Sigma Hi-Y 45 Science Club 4. CAINES, DORIS-Y-Teens 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 25 French Club 2, 3, 45 Future Teathers 45 Class Play 45 NFL 3, 45 Card Section 4. CASTINEAU, CARY-ICOWA 3, 45 lr. Red Cross 25 School Paper 45 Kappa Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres.5 French Club 2, 3, 45 Ivlath Club 45 Science Club 3, 45 Torch and Keystone 3, 45 Intramural Sports 35 Class Play 3, 45 NFL 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Card Section 4. GEARHART, CALVIN-Transfer from Stivers, l9565 Intramural Sports 2, 3. GEBHART, IUDY-Transfer from Kiser, I9555 Pep Club 35 Allied Youth 2, 35 CAA 25 ICOWA 35 lr. Achievement 4. GERDES, WALTER-Kappa Hi-Y 25 Gamma Hi-Y 3. GERHARDT, ELLEN-CAA 2, 35 Chorus 45 Operetta 45 Allied Youth 25 French Club 2. GESSAMAN, DONALD-ICOWA 3, 45 Zeta Chi Hi-Y 2, 35 Omega Hi-Y 45 Math Club 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres.5 Torch and Keystone 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3. CETTER, CAROL-CAA 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Fu- ture Nurses 35 Bookstore 45 Allied Youth 25 Library Assistant 25 Torch and Keystone 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 NFL 2, 3, 45 Card Section 45 lnterscholastic Hockey 2, 3. GEYER, CHRIS--ICOWA 3, 45 Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, Sec.. 4, Pres.5 French Club 25 Cross Country Z5 Track 25 Golf 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Card Section 4. CHERE, LINDA--jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 CAA 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 25 Y-Teens 3, 4. ., My . ew A Night Before Christmas, our holiday dance GIFFIN, PATRICIA-C-AA Z, 3, 43 Y-Teens 33 Allied Youth 23 Future Teachers 33 lnterscholastic Hockey 2, 3, 43 lnterscholastic Basketball 3, 43 lnter- scholastic Softball Z, 3, 4. GILBERT, PATRICK--Transfer from Chaminade, l9563 Card Section 43 Zeta Chi Hi-Y 43 lntramural Sports 3. GILES, BILL-Transfer from Colonel White, l956Q Sigma Hi-Y Z, 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 Baseball 2. GILLESPIE, IERRY-Chorus 23 Allied Youth 43 lntra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. GILLUM, LOIS--lr. Achievement 4. GILMORE, IULIE-Transfer from lulienne, l9563 JCOWA 33 lr. Red Cross 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 4, Sec.3 School Paper 43 French Club 3, 43 Future Teachers 3, 43 Card Section 4. GLANCY, ROBERT-Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 lntramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Card Section 4. GLOVER, HOWARD---Chorus 23 Operetta 23 Kappa Hi-Y 23 Zeta Chi l-li--Y 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 43 lntramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Card Section 4. GLUESENKAMP, ERIC-ICOWA 43 Delta l-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas.3 Math Club 43 Golf 2, 33 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. GODOWN, DONALD-interscholastic Basketball 2. GOECKE, KENNETH-Transfer from Chaminade, l9553 Delta Hi-Y 43 Visual Aids 43 Track 23 Foot- ball 23 lntramural Sports Z, 3, 4. GOETCHEUS, MARY ANN-ICOWA 33 GAA 2, 3, 4, Pres.3 Y-Teens 2, Pres., 3, Treas,, 43 Bookstore 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 NFL 3, 43 Pep Club 43 lntramural Manager 23 interscholastic Softball 2, 3, 4. GOODPASTER, FRANCES-GAA 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses Z. GOODPASTER, SANDRA-Transfer from Fairview, l9563 ICOWA 23 CAA 43 lr. Red Cross 23 Y-Teens 2, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Future Homemakers 43 Pep Club 4. GRANT, MARLENE-ICOWA 33 CAA 23 Y-Teens 2,43 Pep Club 3. GRAY, ROSALYN-Y-Teens Z, 3, 43 Chorus 43 Allied Youth 33 Debate 33 Science Club 43 Pep Club 3, 4. GREER, GWENDAf-A GRETHER, GARY--Stage Crew 43 Zeta Chi Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 43 Card Section 4. GRETHER, SUSAN-ICOWA 3, 43 CAA 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Annual 43 School Paper 33 Future Nurses 33 Allied Youth 2, 33 French Club 2, 33 Future Teachers 43 Science Club 43 NFL 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Card Section 43 lnterscholastic Hockey 2, 4. GROSS, MELVIN-Chorus 43 Band 2, 3. GROSS, NELSON--Operetta 3, 43 Visual Aids 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Class Play 43 Orchestra 3, 4. GROTHIAN, SHARON-ICOWA 3, 43 CAA 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Pres.3 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Annual 43 Allied Youth 33 Latin Club 23 Library Assistant 43 Rhythmettes 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 4. GRUVER, IOYCE-ICOWA 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 43 Operetta 33 Annual 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Co-Pres., Card Section 43 Intramural Manager 43 In- terscholastic Hockey 3, 43 Chorus 3. GUESS, STEPHEN-Stage Crew 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. GYENES, EDWIN--Math Club 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. HAAS, LINDA-lr. Achievement 2, 43 GAA 23 Allied Youth 2, 33 Library Assistant 2, 33 Rhythmettes 2, 3. HAINES, ROBERT-Allied Youth 23 Basketball 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 3, 4. HALL, DOUGLAS-Zeta Chi Hi-Y 2, 33 Colt 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2. HANACHAN, PATRICIA--GAA 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 43 Allied Youth 23 Spanish Club 43 Future Teachers 3, 43 Class Officer 4, Treas.3 Pep Club 33 Card Section 4. HARBISON, SANDRA-lr. Achievement 43 ICOWA 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 Allied Youth 23 Spanish Club 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Card Section 4. HARLOW, SHERRY-ICOWA 33 Operetta 2, 43 French Club 23 NFL 33 Rhythmettes, 2, 3, 4 Warrant Otticer3 PBX Operator 4. HATCHER, IOSEPH-Theta Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Softball 3g Card Section 43 Intramural Sports 3, 4. HAYES, IAMES-ICOWA 3, 43 Delta Hi-Y 23 Omega Hi-Y 3, 43 Cross Country 23 Science Club 43 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Card Section 4. HAYES, IUDITH-Transfer from Fairview, l9563 Y-Teens 4. HEINKEL, GARY--Intramural Sports 3. HELLER, ROBERT-lr. Achievement 33 Chorus 43 Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Hall Monitor 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 43 Card Section 4. Left all who attended very much in a trance. Cap and gown measurements graduahon seemed near. HELM, GEORGE--ICOWA 3, 45 Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Cross Country Z, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 lntramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Card Section 4. HELM, SANDRA-JCOWA 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Annual 45 Torch and Keystone 3, 45 Class Officer 2, Vice-Pres,5 Pep Club 3, 45 Card Section 45 lnterscholastic Tennis 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. HENGER, TERRY-Photography Club 2, 3, 4. HERBST, SUSAN-lr. Achievement 45 ICOWA 45 CAA 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, Sec.5 Band 2, 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Card Section 45 PBX Operator 4. HETZEL, PATRICIA-lr. Achievement 25 CAA 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HILD, CHERYL-ICOWA 3, 45 GAA 2, 35 Allied Youth 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Card Section 4. HINES, LORETTA-Transfer from Colonel White, l9555 GAA 45 Chorus 3. HITE, WILLIAM-Transfer from Baltimore, Maryland, l9575 Chorus 3, 45 Card Section 4. HODGSON, LONNIE-Intramural Sports 2. HOEFLINGER, CARYL-ICOWA 35 lr. Red Cross 35 CAA 2, 35 Y-Teens 3, 4, Vice-Pres.5 Annual 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Pep Club 35 Card Section 4. HOFFMAN, CHARLES-Transfer from Roosevelt, l956. HOLLIS, SHARON-JCOWA 3, 45 CAA 2, 35 Y-Teens 45 Operetta 2, 35 Future Nurses 2, 35 Allied Youth 2, 35 NFL 45 Rhythmettes 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Card Section 4. HOOVER, BARRY- HORN, LINDA--ICOWA 3, 45 C-AA 2, 35 Y-Teens 35 Y-Teens 35 Allied Youth 25 French Club 2, 3, 45 Future Homernakers 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Card Section 4. HOSKINS, LINDA-CIAA 25 Y-Teens 3, 45 Operetta 35 Future Nurses 3, 45 TreaS,5 Allied Youth 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 NFL 35 Orchestra 3, 45 PBX Operator 4. HOUCK, ROGER-Zeta Chi Hi-Y 2, 45 Cross Country Z, 45 Track 45 Football 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Card Section 4. HUFFMAN, IOYCE-C-AA 25 Y-Teens 45 Chorus 45 Operetta 45 Allied Youth 2, 35 Library Assistant 2, 35 Pep Club 4. HUGHES, SONIA-ICOWA 35 lr. Red Cross 2, 35 CAA 35 Allied Youth 2, 35 Library Assistant Z, 3. HUNDT, ceokcs---stage crew 2, 3, 4. HUNTER, DONNA-lr. Achievement 4, GAA 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta Z, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 35 Card Section 4. HUNTER, RICHARD--Transfer from Fairborn, l956, Stage Crew 3, 4. HUNTZINGER, PATRICIA-ICOWA 4, GAA 2, Y-Teens 2, 4, Chorus Z, 4, Operetta 2, 4, School Paper 4, Future Nurses 3, Allied Youth 4. HYSINGER, FRANCES-CAA 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, Future Home- makers 4. IRELAN, WILLIAM-Operetta 4, Omega Hi-Y 'Pres 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, C-olt 2, 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Student Council 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Pres. IACKSON, DONALD-Chorus 2, Operetta 2, Zeta Chi Hi-Y 4, Science Club 4. IACOBS, ROBERTA-CAA 2, Operetta 2, 4, Allied Youth 2, Rhythrnettes 2, 3, 4, Second Lt. IACOBS, VERON--Band 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. IEFFREY, IULIET-ICOWA 3, 4, C-AA 2, 3, 4, Sec.- Treas., Y-Teens 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, French Club 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Hall Monitor 3, Student Council 3, Class Officer 2, Sec., Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Intramural Manager 2, 3, lnter- scholastic Basketball Z. KASH, EDWARD- KEENER, ALFRED-Sigma Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Football 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. KEMP, PENNYA'-ICOWA 3, 4, CAA 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Band 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Science Club 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Student Council 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Card Section 4, lnterscholastic Tennis 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 2. KINGER, ALVIN-Allied Youth 2. KINDRED, ANNE-ICOWA 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Annual 4, Allied Youth 2, 35 French Club 2, 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Card Section 4. KIRK, MIKE-Stage Crew 3, Intramural Sports 3, 4. KISTLER, AMELIA-CAA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Annual 4, French Club 2, Pep Club 4. KISTNER, BARRY--Science Club 4, Intramural Sports 2, Pep Club 4. Still we had work to do-semesters were here E Senior themes on each subject were written by all KLEES, BETTY-ICOWA 3, ir. Red cross 35 GAA 2, 35 Future Homemakers 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 45 Pep Club 35 Card Section 45 PBX Operator 4. KNOOP, PATRICIA-GAA 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 35 Torch and Keystone 3, 45 PBX Operator 45 Inter- scholastic Hockey 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 4. KONRAD, MICHAEL-ICOWA 45 Chorus 45 Operetta 45 Zeta Chi Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, Pres.5 Hall Monitor 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Card Section 4. KRANZ, LARRY-ICOWA 45 French Club 2, 35 Basketball Manager 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. KRATZER, THOMAS- KREUTZER, MELVIN--Baseball 45 Track 35 lntra- mural Sports 2. KRUEGER, IUDY-lr. Achievement 35 Y-Teens 45 Chorus 45 Operetta 45 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 3. KRUG, PHYLLIS-GAA 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Chorus 45 Operetta 45 Allied Youth 2, 35 Card Section 45 lnterscholastic Hockey 4. KUSTER, MARY ELLA-Transfer from Oak Ridge, Tennessee, l9565 ICOWA 45 CAA 35 Annual 4, Editor-in-Chief5 French Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 4, Treas.5 Science Club 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Card Section 45 NFL 4. LANDIS, GLEN-Delta Hi-Y 25 Intramural Sports 2. LANG, SANDRA-GAA 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 Operetta 25 School Paper 25 French Club 2, 35 Future Teachers 2, 3, Sec., 4, Pres.5 Torch and Keystone 3, 45 Future Hoimemakers Z, 35 Vice-Pres., 4, Pres.5 Pep Club 3, 45 Card Section 45 Class Play 4, LANGEN, IOHN-Transfer from Redondo Beach, Calif., l9565 Zeta Chi Hi-Y 45 Visual Aids 45 Science Club 3, 45 Card Section 4. LANNIN, IOLENE--lr. Achievement 45 CAA 25 Y-Teens 25 Chorus 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4. LATHREM, ALAN-ICOWA 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 35 Visual Aids 45 Cross Country 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 4, Manager5 Photography Club 3, 4, Vice- Pres.5 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4. LAUGHLIN, BARBARA-1cowA 4, GAA 3, Y-Teens 3, 45 Chorus 25 Operetta 25 Allied Youth 2, 35 Pep Club 35 Card Section 4. LAWRENCE, WILLIAM-Kappa Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec.5 French Club 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 45 Football 35 Intramural Sports 3. LECKRONE, DONALD-Chorus 45 Stage Crew 3, 4. LEEDOM, IEAN-lCOWA 45 GAA Z5 Y-Teens 45 Bookstore 45 Allied Youth Z5 Pep Club 4. LEHMAN, DOLORES-Transfer from lulienne, l9565 lr. Red Cross 45 CAA 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Future Homemakers 4. LEIS, RICHARD-Science Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3. LEMIEUX, DOROTHY-GAA 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Annual 45 Allied Youth 2, 35 Future Teachers 35 Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Sec.5 Pep Club 3, 45 Card Section 45 Intramural Manager 35 lnterscholastic Tennis 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. LENEHAN, MICHAELA-CAA 25 Y-Teens 45 Chorus 35 Operetta 35 Allied Youth 2, 35 Pep Club 4. LEWIS, IEANETTE---lr. Achievement 45 CAA 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 35 French Club 25 Pep Club 3. LEWIS, NANCY-lr. Achievement 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Allied Youth 2, 35 French Club 25 Inter- scholastic Hockey 3, 45 lnterscholastic Softball 2, 3. LITTLE, FOSTER-Transfer from Stivers, l9575 Lunchroom Aide 4. LONG, FREDERICA-elr. Achievement 3, 45 ICOWA 35 CAA 25 Future Nurses 2, 35 Bookstore 45 Allied Youth 25 Latin Club 25 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 NFL 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Card Section 4. LONGWORTH, CHARLES-lr. Achievement 25 Track 25 Photography Club 3. LOWE, MARILYN-ICOWA 45 GAA 2, 35 Y-Teens 25 Allied Youth 35 Spanish Club 25 Hall Monitor 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Card Section 4. LOWREY, IANICE--CAA 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 45 Operetta 2, 45 Allied Youth 2, 35 Pep Club 3. LUSK, RONALD-ICOXVA 35 Kappa Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Bookstore 45 Cross Country 2, 35 Track 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Card Section 4. LYNCH, IAMES-Transfer from Madrid, Spain, l9565 Kappa Hi-Y 3, 45 Math Club 45 Band 45 Baseball 35 Science Club 4, Sec,5 Intramural Sports 3, 4. McCAFFERTY, RONEL-ICOWA 2, 35 C-AA 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Operetta 2, 45 Hall Monitor 35 Class Play 3, 45 NFL 3, 4, Sec.5 Rhythmettes 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 2. McCLEARY, PATRICK-Kappa Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Math Club 45 Tennis 3, 45 Science Club 45 Intramural Sports Z, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 NFL 3, 45 Class Officer 4, Pres. McCLEARY, PECGY-ICOWA 2, 3, 45 CAA 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 2, 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Card Section 45 interscholastic Hockey 25 lnterscholastic Basketball 3, Manager. McCLELLAND, HERBERT-Debate 2, 35 School Paper 4. McKAY, IOHN--Transfer from Indianapolis, Ind., l9565 ICOWA 45 Kappa Hi-Y 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Tennis 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Card Section 4. in Y D 1 5- ,1gy.5,i4v:.' , . , 2315 , , ia.. 2 e In hope of preparing for what comes next fall More buildings were finished-school seemed more complete ,ra -,,. ., ,W 3- . . ., ,i f' 'ir fi J 4,0 IE: ? II I McVEAN, SUE-Transfer from Alexandria, Ky., l956, Y-Teens 4. MAAS, FRANK-I-lall Monitor 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. MacCACNO, PATRICIA-Transfer from Erie, Penn., l956, ICOXMA 4, C-AA 3, 4, Social Chairman, An- nual 4, French Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Card Section 4. MACHOWSKY, HELMUT-Sigma Hi-Y 2, Science Club 4, Pep Club 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. MAINOUS, DONETTA-C-AA 2, 3, Stage Crew 4, Bookstore 4, Allied Youth Z, 3, Library Assistant 4, Class Play 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, Future Homemakers 4, Card Section 4. MALOY, DENNIS-Transfer from Stivers, l956, Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Delta Hi-Y 4, Tennis 3, Track 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4. MANCHESTER, LINDA-C-AA 2, Y-Teens 3, Oper- etta 3, 4, Bookstore 4, Allied Youth 2, French Club 2, Rhythmettes 4, First Corporal. MANN, THOMAS-Kappa Hi-Y 4, Bookstore 4, French Club Z, 3, Tennis 4, Photography Club 2, 3, Pres., 4, Science Club 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Vice-Pres., Pep Club 3, Card Section 4. MARCUM, DONNA-lr. Achievement 2, 3, lr. Red Cross 2. MARGETTS, BARBARA-CAA 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Chorus 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Pres., Allied Youth 2, Latin Club 2, Pres., Hall Monitor 3, Card Section 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Student Council 4, Sec.-Treas. MARLIN, ANN-ICOWA 3, lr. Red Cross 3, CAA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Operetta 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Rhythmettes 4, Pep Club 3, 4. MAZAK, LENORE-Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Future I-lomerrtakers 3, 4, Art Chairman 4. MEDDOCK, ROBERT-lr. Achievement 2, 3, 4, Theta Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain, 4, Science Club 4, French Club 2. MEEKER, DAVID-lr. Achievement 2, Zeta Chi Hi-Y 3, 4, French Club 2, Visual Aids 4, Tennis 3, 4, Track 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Card Section 4. MERRITT, IUDY-Y-Teens 3, 4, Allied Youth 2. MESSER, BILLIE-lr. Achievement 3, 4, CAA 2, Chorus 4, Operetta 4, Allied Youth 2. MEYER, FRED-Sigma Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Debate 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Vice-Pres., Hall Monitor 3. MIKESELL, IOAN-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Card Section 4. With MILLER, IOAN-CAA 2, 35 Allied Youth 25 Latin Club 25 Band 2, 35 Interscholastic Basketball 2, 35 lnterscholastic Softball 3. MITTENBUEHLER, EDITH-lr. Achievement 2, 35 Y-Teens 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Card Section 4. MOONEY, IOYCE-lr. Achievement 25 CAA 25 Y-Teens 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Torch and Keystone 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sec.5 Pep Club 3. MOORE, IAMES-Sigma Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres.5 Hall Monitor 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain5 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 3, Treas. MORRIS, DONALDbChorus 45 Intramural Sports 3. MORRISON, RAY-Transfer from Shawnee, Okla- homa, I9565 Theta Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 4. MOSHIER, STEPHEN-ICOWA 45 Gamma Hi-Y 35 French Club 25 Math Club 45 Debate 35 Colt 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. MULVANEY, PATRICIA-lr. Red Cross 2, Vice- Pres., 3, Treas., 45 Y-Teens 45 Spanish Club 25 Fu- ture Teachers 25 Class Play 3, 45 Pep Club 3. MURRAY, PATRICIA-lr. Red Cross 3, 4. MURRELL, CHARLES-ICOWA 4, Sec.5 Gamma Hi-Y 45 Science Club 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 4. NEFF, IUDITH--ICOWA 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Chorus 45 Operetta 45 Allied Youth 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Hall Monitor 35 Pep Club 35 Card Section 4. NEWMAN, CAROL-Transfer from Roosevelt, I9565 Card Section 45 Y-Teens 3. NISHWITZ, CHARLES-Chorus 45 Operetta 45 Allied Youth 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. NOWAK, IEROME-ICOWA 45 Zeta Chi Hi-Y 35 Track 2, 35 Football Manager 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Card Section 4, NYBERG, IERRY-Zeta Chi Hi-Y 3, 45 Track 4. OLDHAM, PATRICIA-Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 45 Operetta 2, 45 Future Homemakers 45 Pep Club 2. OOLEY, MARY-ICOWA 45 CIAA 25 Y-Teens 3, 45 Chorus 2, 45 Operetta 2, 45 Allied Youth 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Card Section 4. OSMAN, MARTIN-Delta Hi-Y 35 Hall Monitor 35 Baseball 35 Cross Country 35 Intramural Sports 3. library and cafeteria-our friends we could meet Our prom held in April-a gala affair 48 PALMER, GERALD-Transfer from Fairview, l9563 ICOWA 3g Operetta 3, 4, Annual 4, Omega Hi-Y 3, Treas., 45 Band 3, 45 Golf 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 43 Class Play 4, Orchestra 3, 4. PAULEY, DAVID-Transfer from Chaminade, l956g Zeta Chi Hi-Y 23 Track 23 Colt 2, Photography Club 4, lntramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Card Section 4. PERKINS, GOEBEL-Theta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. PERRY, RODNEY- PETERS, THOMAS-Zeta Chi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, Foot- ball 3. PHILLIPS, IUDITH A.-CAA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Allied Youth 2, 33 French Club 2, 31 Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 43 Pep Club 3. PHILLIPS, IUDITH D.-Transfer from New Lebanon, Ohio, l957. PHILLIPS, MARY-Ir. Achievement 3, 4, CAA 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, Future Teachers 4, Photography Club 25 Science Club 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Card Section 4, PBX Operator 4. PHILLIPS, RICHARD-Transfer from jacksboro, Miss. l956. PIELAGE, ROBERT--Transfer from Chaminade, l956g Science Club 3, 4. PLACE, MARILYN-ICOWA 3, 45 lr. Red Cross 33 CAA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Allied Youth 2, French Club 3, 43 Hall Monitor 3, Card Section 4, Inter- scholastic Tennis 2, 3, 43 interscholastic Hockey 2, 3, 45 lnterscholastic Basketball 2, 3, 4. PLSEK, ANDREW-lr. Achievement 3. PORTER, CHARLES-Kappa Hi-Y 2, Omega Hi-Y 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Hall Monitor 4, lntramural Sports 3, 4. POTTER, IERRY-lr. Achievement 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 3, School Paper 45 Class Play 35 Card Section 4. POWELL, PAMELA-C-AA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Spanish Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 4. PRENTICE, KEITH-ICOWA 3, 45 Chorus 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4, Kappa Hi-Y 3, 43 Library Assistant 35 Class Play 4g NFL 3, 4, Card Section 4. PRIDDY, IOANN-C-AA 2, Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3, 43 Allied Youth 2. PRIDDY, IOYCE-GAA 2, Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 33 Allied Youth 23 Card Section 4. PRITCHARD, IAMES-Transfer from Wilbur Wright, l957. QUIRE, WILLIAM-Visual Aids 3, 4. RAINWATER, BRENDA-lr. Achievement 23 lr. Red Cross Z3 Y-Teens 43 Allied Youth 2, 3. RANDOLPH, CORDELL-Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 2, 33 Intramural Sports 2, 33 Transferred to Florida, I957. REED, jAM ES- REEL, THOMAS-ICOWA 33 Kappa Hi-Y 23 Omega Hi-Y 3, 43 Debate 3, 43 Hall Monitor 43 Golf 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 NFL 3, 43 Card Section 4. REIF, KAREN-Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, SEC.Q Pep Club 3, 43 Card Section 4. REINHARD, CAROLYN--Operetta 2, 3, 43 Library Assistant 23 Hall Monitor 43 Rhythmettes 2, 3, 4. REINHARD, KENNETH--Sigma Hi-Y 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Torch and Key- stone 3, 4, Treas.3 Intramural Sports 2, 3. REINIGER, IEAN-Ir. Red Cross 33 GAA 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Annual 43 Spanish Club 33 Library Assistant 43 Future Teachers 3, 43 Class Play 43 Pep Club 33 Card Section 43 PBX Operator 4. RICHARDS, CAROL-Chorus 23 Future Homemakers 2, 3, Treas. 4 RICKARD, LEE-Science Club 2, 3, 43 Theta Hi-Y 23 Kappa Hi-Y 3, 43 Baseball Manager 23 Card Section 43 Intramural Sports 4. RIFFEL, THOMAS-Kappa Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Science Club 33 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Card Section 4. RING, CHARLES-Transfer from Chaminade, I9563 Intramural Sports 3, 4. ROBINSON, IUDITH-ICOWA 43 CAA 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3. ROOSA, BARBARA-Band 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, Sec., 4. RUBLE, BOBBETTE-Y-Teens 23 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Allied Youth 2, 3. RUCKCABER, CARY-Math Club 43 Band 2, 43 Photography Club 2, 33 Science Club 3, 43 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Class night drew near and all seniors waited. 50 RUCKSTUHL, TERRY-Visual Aids 3, 43 Band 23 Photography Club Z, 3, 4. RUDY, BETSY-Transfer from Miamisburg, l9563 Y-Teens 4. RUFE, IOANNE-lCOWA 33 GAA 2, 3, 43 Allied Youth 23 Latin Club 23 Future Teachers Z, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Pep Club 33 Card Section 4. RUGGLES, IUDITH-JCOWA 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 43 Chorus 43 Operetta 43 Allied Youth 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Card Section 4. RUTHERFORD, BARBARA--Y-Teens 43 Future Nurses 2, 43 Band 3, 43 Future Teachers 43 Pep Club 4. RUTHERFORD, DAVID-lntramural Sports 2, 3. RYNE, NANCY-C-AA 2, 43 Y-Teens 43 Allied Youth 2, 3. SAETTEL, MARILYN-ICOWA 3, 43 C-AA 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 43 Allied Youth 23 French Club 3, 4, Pres., Latin Club 23 Hall Monitor 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Card Section 43 PBX Operator 4. SALYERS, RAYMOND-Sigma Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 23 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 lntramural Sports 3, 4. SCHARDT, IAMES-lr. Achievement 23 Kappa Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Math Club 43 Track 23 Science Club 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Card Section 4. SCHELL, BRENDA-Chorus Z, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 33 Transferred to Centerville, l957. SCHELLING, PAULINE-ICOWA 33 GAA 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses 33 Future Teachers 43 Rhythmettes Manager 43 Pep Club 3, 43 lntramural Manager 43 Interscholastic Hockey 3, 4. SCHICK, IUDITH--Transfer from Canton, Ohio, l9563 Chorus 33 Y-Teens 3, 4. SCHLEINITZ, TERRY-lr. Achievement 23 lCOWA 3, 43 lr. Red Cross 23 GAA 2, 3, 43 Operetta 43 Allied Youth 2, 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers 3, 43 Rhythmette Manager 43 Pep Club 3, 4. SCHMIDT, SUSAN-CAA 23 Y-Teens 43 Chorus 43 Operetta 43 Allied Youth 23 Pep Club 33 Card Section 4. SCHOEN, SUE-Band 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, Treas., 3, 4. SCHOEN, VIRGINIA-GAA 23 Y-Teens 2, 43 Allied Youth 33 Pep Club 3, 4. SCHOLES, MARTHA-Transfer from Wilbur Wright, l956Q Y-Teens 43 Future Teachers 43 Science Club 23 Future Homemakers 33 Pep Club 43 Card Section 4. SCHUBERT, YVONNE--Y-Teens 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, Band 2, 3. SEIBERT, RONALD-Omega l-li-Y 4, Zeta Chi Hi-Y 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4. SEITZ, THOMAS--'Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, An- nual 4, Sigma Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Basket- ball 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4. SHADE, LARRY--Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Sigma Hi-Y 4, Hall Monitor 3, Track 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. SHADOAN, IERRY-Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4. SHEETS, LARRY-lr. Red Cross 4, Omega Hi-Y 3. 4, Track 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4: Card Section 4. SHAWHAN, APRIL-Y-Teens 4, Operetta 4, Class Play 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., Rhythrnettes 4, SHIRLEY, BENNETT-French Club 4, Card Section 4. SHIRLEY, CURTIS-Chorus 4, Delta Hi-Y 2, Track 2, Intramural Sports 3. SHOWALTER, DONNA-jr. Achievement 4, C-AA 2, Chorus 4, Operetta 4, Allied Youth 2. SIFORD, DONALD--Stage Crew 4. SIGMUND, CATHERINE-CAA 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 4, Annual 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Pep Club 4. SILER, SANDRA-Transfer from Roosevelt, l956. SIMMONS, CAROL-CAA 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, Chorus 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, Operetta 4, Pep Club 4, Card Section 4. SLAUGHTER, CONNIE-CAA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Chorus 2, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Card Section 4. SMITH, CYNTHIA-lr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, CAA 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Math Club 4. SMITH, IUDITH-Transfer from Wilbur Wright, l956, jr. Achievement 4. SNYDER, IAMES-Transfer from Chaminade, l956, ICOWA 4, Zeta Chi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Science Club 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Card Section 4. Tonight was our night to be royally feted. ,955 .,..,.. 5 . .rf W il: 1 3 mf r I at . .fs saws , in ff' . - welt...-.ff.,..:f T as 'ff . . 5? ic! A long awaited day, commencement has come SONES, IOHN-lr. Achievement 2, ICOWA 4, Delta Hi-Y 2, Math Club 4, Debate 3, 4, Science Club 4, NFL 3, 4. souTH, ALLEN-ICOWA 3, Kappa Ha-Y 2, 3, vice- Pres., 4, French Club 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, Student Council 4, Pres. SPAHR, DONALD-Zeta Chi Hi-Y 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3. SPARKS, KATIE-ICOWA 3, C-AA 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Pep Club 3, Card Section 4. SPENCER, DEAN-Intramural Sports 2, STATON, HARVEY--School Paper 4, Latin Club 2, Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4, Card Section 4. STAUTER, THOMAS-Zeta Chi Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas., Hall Monitor 3, Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, Student Council 2, Pep Club 4. STETHEM, SHARON-CAA 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, French Club 2. STEVENSON, GARY- STONE, THOMAS-Gamma Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres., Hall Monitor 4, Cross Country 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. STOUT, SAMUEL-Operetta 3, 4, Zeta Chi Hi-Y 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. STROUP, SANDRA-Y-Teens 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, Latin Club 2, Future Teachers 2, 4. STUCK, ROBERT-Zeta Chi Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 2, Intramural Sports 3. STUMP, PAUL-Hall Monitor 3, Science Club 3, 4. SWALLEN, BARBARA-ICOWA 3, 4, lr. Red Cross 2, GAA 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Chorus 4, Operetta 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, Library Assistant 2, Hall Monitor 3, NFL 4, Rhythmettes 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. TANKERSLEY, PATRICIA--ICOWA 3, GAA 2, 3, Chorus 4, Operetta 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, Hall Monitor 3, Pep Club 3, Card Section 4. TAYLOR, CAROLYN-Y-Teens 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, Future Home- makers 4. THACKER, HAROLD-Sigma Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, CHARLES-Zeta Chi Hi-Y 4, Track 33 Football 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, DAVID-Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec., French Club 2, 31 Golf 3, 45 Intramural Sports Z, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 45 Carcl Section 4. THOMPSON, VIRGIL-Track Z, 3, Intramural Sports 3. TODD, LINDA-Transfer from Oakwood, l956g ICOWA 33 CAA 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Chorus 43 Operetta 4, School Paper 4, NFL 3, 45 Card Section 4. TRAENKLE, INCHILT-CAA 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 33 Latin Club 2, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Future Home- makers Z, 3, Sec., Orchestra 2, 3, Card Section 4. TREBNIK, IOHN-lr. Achievement 23 School Paper 3, 45 Latin Club 2, Debate 3, 47 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Torch and Keystone 3, NFL 3, 4. TRIMBLE, IUDITH-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 43 Operetta 2, 4, Allied Youth 35 Future Homemakers 4. TRUE, IAMES-Transfer from Springboro, Ohio, l956g Intramural Sports 3. TURNER, LEVI- TYLER, iunim-GAA 2, 3, 4, spanish Club 3. UPTON, Ai.oNzo- VLAHOS, KOSTE-JCOWA 4, Zeta Chi Hi-Y 3, 4, French Club 33 Tennis 3, 4, Photography Club 33 Science Club 4, Pep Club 3, Card Section 4. VLASKAMP, RICK-Transfer from Colonel Wlwite, l956g lCOWA 45 Zeta Chi Hi-Y 3, 4. VOEHRINGER, GEORGE-Chorus 2, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Sigma Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, lntramural Sports 2, 3, 4. WAGNER, RUTH-GAA 2, Chorus 4, Operetta 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4. WALKER, PEGGY-CAA 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 4, Allied Youth 2, Spanish Club 2, 35 Card Section 4. WALSCHAERT, MARCIE-CAA 2, lr, Achievement 4, lr. Red Cross 2, Y-Teens 4, Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Allied Youth 2, 35 Card Section 4. WANNER, DAVID--Kappa l-li-Y 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4. Nostalgic already, we bid good-by to each chum l 1 1 i i l i As the first graduates of our new Fairmont High 54 WARD, IUDITH-ICOWA 3, 43 GAA 23 Y-Teens 3, 43 Chorus 43 Operetta 43 Allied Youth 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Card Section 4. WATSON, IUDITH-Transfer from Fairborn, l9563 Chorus 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4. WATTS, KAY-C-AA 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, Pres., 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Future Teachers 43 Hall Monitor 33 Card Section 4. WEAVER, CICILY-jr. Achievement 2, 33 ICOWA 3, 43 CAA 23 Science Club 4. WEAVER, DIAN-ICOWA 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Future Nurses 3, 43 Allied Youth 2, 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers 43 Student Council 33 Class Officer 2, Social Chairman3 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Intramural Manager 3. WEBB, LINDA-CAA 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 43 Chorus 2, 33 Operetta 2, 33 Allied Youth 2, 33 Pep Club 4. WEBB, SHARON-CAA 23 Y-Teens 3, 43 French Club 2, Vice-Pres., 3, Pres., 43 Future Teachers 2, 3, 43 Hall Monitor 43 Science Club 43 Card Section 4. WEINER, IUDITH-Transfer from St. Louis, Mo., l9573 Annual 43 Math Club 43 Science Club 4. WELLER, PENNY-CAA 23 Annual 43 Future Nurses 3, 43 Allied Youth 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Card Section 4. WELLS, IUDITH-lr. Achievement 43 Chorus 2, 43 Operetta 2, 43 Allied Youth 2. WELLS, WILLIAM-Transfer from Roosevelt, 19563 Delta Hi-Y 4. WETZ, BEVERLY-ICOWA 33 GAA 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Annual 43 Future Nurses 3, 43 Allied Youth 2. 3g Latin Club 23 Band 2, 3, 4. WHITE, LONNIE-Operetta 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. WHITE, RICHARD-ICOWA 43 Cross Country 3, 43 Track 33 Science Club 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, NANCY-Transfer from Stivers, l956: jr. Achievement 33 lr. Red Cross 33 GAA 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Allied Youth 3g Library Assistant 3, 43 Future Teachers 43 Pep Club 3. WILLIAMS, ROGER-ICOWA 3, 43 French Club 33 Latin Club 23 Math Club 3, 43 Debate 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Class Play 43 NFL 3, 4. WILLIAMS, SUSAN-CAA 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Future Teachers 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Card Section 4. wirrckussn, vinciNiA-Transfer from Roosevelt, l9563 Y-Teens 4. WOLF, THOMAS-Chorus 4, Operetta 4, C-amma l-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres., Hall Monitor 3, Cross Country 3, Track 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Class Officer 2, Treas. WONDERLY, WILLIAM?-JCOWA 3, 4, Kappa Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Science Club 4, Pep Club 4. WORKMAN, BRENDA-ICOWA 3, C-AA 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers 4, Photography Club 2, 3, Sec., 4, Science Club 4, Card Section 4. WYMER, DONNA7lr. Achievement 4, CAA 2, Chorus Z, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3. YARGER, LEE-Delta l-li-Y 2, Kappa Hi-Y 4, Track 4, Colf 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. YORK, MELANIE-ICOWA 3, 4, CAA 2, 31Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 35 Latin Club 2, Band Z, Future Teachers 4, Science Club 4, Card Section 4. YOUNG, WILLIAM-Zeta Chi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Visual Aids 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Cross Country 3, Track 2, Football 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. YOUNGEN, NANCY-ICOWA 3, CAA Z, 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, Science Club 4, Card Section 4, lnterscholastic Softball 2, 3. ZIMMERMAN, ROBERT-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 33 Colt Z, 3, 4. ZIPF, ROBERT-Zeta Chi Hi-Y 2, Sec., 3, Pres., 4, Pres., Hall Monitor 4, Football Manager and Statis- tician 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4. ZOTTER, EDWARD--Sigma l-li-Y 2, 3, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Student Council Z. We proudly salute you: good luck and good-by. his A l l NOT PHOTOCRAPHED: FITZPATRICK, IAMES-Transfer from Patterson Co-op, l957. SELLERS, DAVID-Transfer from Greenbriar Military School, l957. IUNIORS WORKED VERY HARD in making the prom and reception a success. Heading the class were Bruce Dun- gan, president, jack Calfee, vice-president, Barbara Brower, social chairman, Sherry Hoke, treasurer, and Sue Walker, secretary. Louis Zaremski was head ad- viser of the class. October 30 and 3l were the delivery dates for class rings. juniors walked down the halls proudly showing off their rings. Juniors strengthen the framework. To obtain money tor the prom and class night, the juniors toiled many days selling Fairmont, purple and white ballpoint pens. Roaring Twenties , the junior dance, used decorations ot the twen- ties. Larry Wilson's band supplied the music. A king and queen reigned over the festivities ot the evening. The Class ot '59 took everyone on a global tour in their class play Around the World in Eighty Days. Karl Taylor's band provided the music tor the junior-Senior prom at Wamplers Ball-Arena on April 25. To climax their year of activi- ties and success, the juniors honored the Seniors at a reception, Saturday, lvlay l7. IUNIOR CAREER DAY, sponsored by the YMCA, at the Fairmont Presbyterian Church, October Zl, gave each student a chance to attend two classes on vocations of his choice. Realizing the im- portance of the selection of a suitable career, fifty local business- men discussed the pros and cons of their occupations as related to twelve career fields, A box luncheon was served in the recreation room to those attending. Kay Adams Bill Adamson john Addison Nellie Adkins jim Akers Bill Alexander Kay Alexander Carol Allodi Gary Alspach Gene Ambrose Marilyn Anderson Betty Andrews Gayle Arnold john Arnold Kathren Asbury janet Ash judy Ashbrook Mark Ashworth Lee Atkinson Eunice Augsburger Bobby jayne Baker Richard Baker jim Balbach jim Balderson judie Bardlett Elaine Barker Mary jane Barr Sonja Barr Raybon Barrett Bonnie Barron Larry Bashark judy Batin Torn Battenburg Bob Beatty Dave Bell Donna Bender Nancy Benson Bill Bereda Susan Berger Shelia Berry james Biddle jan Bill Richard Biondo Linda Blake Gail Blankenship Kathleen Bollinger Ray Bolton Reda Botts Deanna Boyatt Bonnie Boyles Marcella Brackney Dave Braden Richard Braden john Brady Tom Brady Rodney Brandenburg Roger Branson Kenny Breakall Gonnie Breckler Bill Brooks Carl Brooks Barbara Brower Connie Bryant Georgia Buchard Marcia Buchard Elaine Bulgaris Susan Burgess Don Busser Roger Butts jack Cain ' ' 2 . .z z DV: 6 V, ' Q r -1-r' . x.EM,,..+ Y. .Ea .5., I K 5 ,N . ls! ll it 'B , ..,M' f 4 'ii S. ,K Q2 SQ A If-21, 'ii A v at ,HW f K +151 l -'i.: l a :S ' asf-IFQEQQGSV' ' i SZSESFE' cis? 55 5 E 'il ,lf A N Qi., 4 rsllis V .: .ff ,. 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Q: '.' ifali lg . .. .., A, mfr' i W 3 if or 'E i L T ,L .::i,: M 5 L A ' ,fi Y' , ,, ?7 T31-- ' lack Calfee Wanda Campbell Larry Cannon Louise Cannon Michael Carnevale Brent Carper Mike Carroll larnes Carter Ioe Carter Harry Cassel Frieda Cassidy Bill Cave Zenith Chabinyc Lynn Chandley Richard Chaney Clyde Christian Nancy Christman Bob Clayton lanet Coatney Kay Coffman Sharon Coleman Carl Collins Elaine Collins Larry Combs Shirley Combs Marianne Conaway Karen Conover Ellen Cook Ray Cooke Bill Cowdrey Nancy Corban Harold Cox Linda Crain ludy Crews lim Cribley Shara Cruea Kathy Cummins Carole Darling Pat Davis Terry Davis Cary Deis Linda Dellinger Dave Dellis Sondra DeMint Pat DeWinter Tim Dickey Bob Dixon Bonnie Dieterich Robert Dill Carl DiSalvo Harold Doench Don Donovan Linda Downey Sue Downey Bruce Dungan Dean Dye Shirley Dykes DeMarice Eaton Norma Ebert Arnold Edwards Mary jo Edwards Craig Egbert Karen Erickson jayne Ernst Gary Etter Beverly Everetts Fred Fensel Ronald Fightmaster Ronny Fine Carol Fint Bob Fiorita Ginger Fitzpatrick james Fitzpatrick john Fleenor john Fletcher Norma Fletcher Charlotte Foley Sandy Forsyth Chuck Fowler janey Fowler Ray Fraley Richard Freeman Donna Freese Gene Frey Roberta Frick Larry Gaines Barbara Gallaher Connie Gargrave jim Garner Wanda Garwood Carol Gauldin john Gearhart Carole George Steve Gilbert Harry Glascock Sue Glynn Helen Golden Bobbie Gould Tom Gragg Richard Gray Larry Greene Kay Greer Paul Grice Randall Griffey Gary Grimes Barbara Gubser Gay Hale Tom Hale Pat Haley Bradley Hall Ann Harbottle john Harper Sally Harrold Ginger Harry Tom Hart Bonnie Hartley john Hattery Melodie Haybron Gary Hayes Ronald Heikes Karen Hein Carol Helbig Marie Hellard Paul Hemker Carol Henderson iii juniors ' ' ,-'ieirmei'-'3s4. z5'f9',iif J ' X ' tnfsz W 33415. 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M 7 'L'A' ' a s .. ,, Eileen Hepp Carl Herbst judy Hinerman Bruce Hobbs Irma Hochwalt Lola Hockett Linda Hoefling Mary Hoffman Michael Hoffman Sherry Hoke Paul Hollowell Pat Hoover Bonnie Hotchkiss Bill Howe Gloria Hoyer Robert Hudson judy Huffman Cynthia lrvin juanita jackson Bill jacobs Ricky james Sue jeffrey janet jenkins Gordon jollay joan jones Sandy judo Lloyd Kash Marsha Kelly Scott Kendel john Kercher Linda Kerr Bill Kessen Martha Keto Peggy Ketteman julie Kettering Sue Key jada Kinger Linda King Fred Kinstle Shirley Kistler jacquie Klein Tom Kling Robin Kramer Kathy Krebs jerry Kuenn Charles Kuntz Dick Kurpe Stephen LaMotte Stephen Langer Eleanor Larimore jean LaRue Geraldine Lauber jim Lawrence judie Leckrone jerry Lee Ronnie Lee Robert Lehman Bill Leiter Al Lemieux Sheila Leonard Anne Lindsey jim Linville Steve Liskany Don Little Hazel Longworth Dave Loomis Ken Lowden Bonnie Lowles Sam Lumby Brenda Maguire Georg Maharg Bonnie Malott joe Mann Claire Marshall Ronnie Marshall Beverly Martin Roy Masters Sandy Matheny Mike McCabe Fred McCarty Bruce McDonald Helen McDaniel Pat McDonough john McKay Kathy McKay George McSherry judy Meckley james Medford jane Menchen Charles Michael jenny Michael Linda Milby Gerald Miller Lee Miller Pete Miller Shirley Miller Barbara Minnish Tom Moore james Moreland David Moyer Pat Mullins Deanna Mullins Richard Murray Bob Musson Diana Nees Bill Newkirk Mike Noble Nancy Norenbrock Tom Oostings judy Overholser Ralph Oxley Deane Parker Penny Peoples Gordon Perkins Stephen Pfarrer Carl Phillippi Bob Phillips Marguarite Phillips Sandy Phillips Alice Pickering David Pigeon Alice Poff Ruth Poffenberger jo Ellen Porter Merl Powell Phillis Prather joan Price Gary Priddy Dennis Priser Bruce Puterbaugh Rose Quast juniors i juniors 62 'bv-fv X' james Ray Lawson Ray C-rafton Redfern Martha Redfern Dave Redman Mary Rensch Sue Resh Francis Revis Donna Richardson Cynny Rieger judy Rigby Carolyn Ringelspaugh Mary Robertson Betty Robinson Ava Lena Rockwell Mary Rodgers janice Rogers Carolyn Round joyce Rosson Louise Rowland james Rozelle Billie Rueschoff janice Russell Finice Ryan Dennis Sakada jim Salyers Gayle Schaffer janice Schmidt Sonia Schneider jean Schumacker Susan Schroeder Steffani Schwinn Patrick Scott Bob Selva Linda Setliffe Eldon Sewell janet Shank Tom Shanklin Clarence Shawyer Connie Sherman james Shook jim Shroyer Marilyn Skeries joe Skinner Bob Sloan Charlene Smith jerry Smith Terry Smith Tom Smith Ada Snyder Dick Snyder Marty Snyder Charles Sorrell Ken Sowder Karen Spangenberg jim Spicka Suzanne Springer Cordon Stafford judy Stahl l.ela Stahl judy Staton Marjorie Stefanoff Charles Stevens Sandra Stewart Sharon Stewart Bob Stichweh Carol Stines joann Stone Sally Stoner Michael Cilyok Tom Stoppelman Brenda Storer jane Story john Stover Charles Stroud Woodrow Stroud Marshall Struble Barbara Suter judy Sutton Don Sweeney Bob Taylor Barbara Teegarden Tom Thoms Mike Tooley Pat Tracy Pat Trick Paul Tritch Earleen Trubee Nancy Urbanas Gerald Urbschat Alfred Utz Lois Vanderharst Dave Van Schaack Tim Varro Linda Vogt Shirley Voorhees Steve Wagner Sue Walker Carolyn Walther Anne Ward Scott Warner Phyllis Wax Terry Webb Charles Weckesser Frank Weir Richard Welsh Pat Werner jewel West john Wheeler Gary Whitenack Ann Wilder Bob Williams Richard Williams Larry Wilson Susan Winger john Woodard jim Woodruff Lewis Woodruff Tim Woodruff judy Wright Stephen Wuichet Sherie Wymer Sue Youngen Barbara Young Nancy Yenger john Zeisler Barbara Zimmerman juniors ryy . , :fa r F 1' si I e i Vhkkh. ,, 117.7 .s '- 5 ,A v 5. ...Iwi I , - at ELECTED BY THEIR CLASS- MATES to carry on the ac- tivities and duties of the class were Cyndy Car- michael, secretary, judy Brown, vice-president, Ted Hart, treasurer, Cynthia lvlc- Knight, social chairman, and Donna Beanblossom, presi- dent. Their head advisor was Stephen jundanian. Sophomores lay the foundation. Orientation, sponsored by Torch and Keystone, FHS chapter of the National Honor Society, got things underway for the Sophomores. Functions, spirit, and traditions of Fairmont were stressed throughout the program. Sophomores led the classes in enroll- ment with 592, the largest class to enter Fairmont. They will be the first class to complete all three years in the new school. Along with the other classes Sopho- mores experienced the class rooms being turned into a lunch room during fourth period until the new cafeteria was com- pleted. Throughout the year, they displayed spirit at football and basketball games, en- thusiasm to make Fairmont a school of which everyone is proud, and co-operation in the functions and traditions of the school. The Class of '60 is to be congratulated for their accomplishments as Sophomores. LOOKING UP T0 BIC BROTHER Ken Coecke. Sophomore Charles Hahn, lpictured on the rightl is typical of those who seek advice from a helpful Senior. 64 , Achs, H. Adams, l Adams, K. Adams, Ad- man, Ake, Albright, Alig. Alexander, B. Allen H. Allen, S. Allen, T Allen, Altenburg, B Andrews, l. Andrews. R. Andrews, Arnold Arthur, Aultz, Aydelott Bach, Baird, Baldwin. we XA f. -A5551 Q. 1 Ball, Barr, Bart, Bart- ar leh, Barton, Ba umann Bayless, Beanblossom. D. Beatty, E. Beatty Becker, Bell, F. Bennett l, Bennett, Berkowitz Bilbrey. Billette, Blair, Blatt Bodem, Boesel, Bolen Booher, Bordwell. Bow, Bowersock, B Boyer, l. Boyer, Bramrner, Brandt, S. Braun, l Braun. Brenner, Briddell Brinkel, Brooks, Brothers, Brown, Brownell, Brunett. Bryant, Bube, Buck Buehring, Bueker, vf l Burk, K. Burk, Call. Calfee, Callahan, Carey Carmichael, Carnahan Carolus, Carter, Carwlle. Cashour, Chait, Cilyok l. Clark, S. Clark, S Clark, Clary, Claussen. Cotter, Collins, Combs Comstock, Co rw i n, Cote ter, Cotterman, Covey. l l . by I n S I viii., ,k X .a .. gf v eff' I W. 1 -1. an ol or vm k A f 4. .55 in 'lin H.. 5 9 .Q 1 Klan. K, .. '-:.,-- a-A we ' Q Xe Ne 9 ' A5435 l if rlll 'gif 'J K' s lug, 5 J aff f . 1 zvi 1: .-l: 5 I .. i E, .V . aww. Sophomores - V CFA., . jf Tia R' .M QW.: 5. 'W-A 1? '25 I F A .-- , .J li f an sf .- .., ' ll., c B Akuu 1, V l '.. Q- ' ' . 'HM . f ' H ers .a k'rk'vr i n k .P I A K? -.-a i 1 .M xi A A , ik: 4 em. .... wt K, 1 if l' W 'i'lZ: 5 Sophomores 'PD fir.. if Cox, Coykendall, Coyle Crandall, Crosby Cummins, Cunnagin Curtis. Dagley, Davis, S. Davis lunder Scoftl, Deady Decker, Deis, DeMinit D. Denlinger, D. Den- linger. Derifield, Deters, Didier Dieterie, Di nsmore, Di- Pasquale, A. DiSalvo, P DiSalvo. Doerr, B. Doll, W. Doll Dolle, Doolin, Draisker Droesch, Dubro. Gilbert, Dunlevy, Dunn DuVall, Eakin, Edwards Eggleston, E. Ellis. G. Ellis, L. Ellis, Emmert Dunham, Erwin, Esch- baugh, Etter, Evans. Fathergill, Feagin, Engel- hart, 1. Fisher, S. Fisher Fitzwater, Flaha rty Finnigan. Flynn, R. Foreman, R Foreman, Foster. G. Franklin, L. Franklin Fraser, Free. Fries, Fry, Fuechsel, Fuls Gaffney, Gaines, Garrett D. Garrison. R. Garrison, Garwood Gasfineau, Gauldin. Geabhart, Gerber, Ge re- son, Gerhardt, Geyer Gibert, j. Gochel, j Gochoel. Good, Goodrich, Goodwin Gordley, Gore, Gragg Gravett, Gray. Green, Grewe l l, Groby Gross, Grotz, Gudisj Guess, Guillou. Gundlach, Haas, Haberer, Hack, C. Hahn, lvl. Hahn, Haines, A. Hall. D. Hall, E. Hall, R. Hall, T. Hall, Halstead, Hamil- ton, Hamm, Hammer. Hampel, Hanby, Haney, Hanger, Hanson, Harmon, Harrell, Harris. Harshrnan, Hart, Hart- shorn, Hathaway, Haw- kins, Hayes, Hays, Hazenfield. Helm, Helton, Helton, N. Hendricks, R. Hen- dricks, Henman, Henn, L. Hensley, W. Hensley. Heusch, Hignite, Hill, Himes, Hines, Hodgkin- son, Hoeflinger, Hoover. Horner, j. Houck, K. Houck, Houston, Hucke, Hudson, Humston, Hunn. C. Hunter, H. Hunter, N. Hunter, Ingram, Israel, jaegor, j. johnson, L. johnson. R. johnson, B. jones, W. jones, Keifer, Keirn, L. Keller, S. Keller, Kelly. Sophomores 6 Sophomores Kemp, Kempe r, Kesel- ring, Kidder, Kiefaber King, D. Kinzig, j Kinzig. Kircher, Kirk, Kistner Kitchens, Knierim Knupp, Knuth, Koronich Krajewski, Kramrner Kratzer, Kuhbander Kuhn, Kunz, Kurg Lamme. Lance, L. Lane, T. Lane Langnon, Langen, Lath- rem, Lauderback, Lau rito Leiniger, C. Lewis, T Lewis. Lighthise r, Lloyd, Lobo. G. Long, K. Long, R Long. S. Long, A. Lovas, S Lovas. E. Luthman, E. Luthman Lyons, Maas, MacKinnon Macy, Magill, Maharg. Mainous, Maloney, Man- ning, Marcum, Marsh Marshall, Martin, Maruin D. Mason, R. Mason Mathews, Mays, McCune McGrath, Mclntire, Mc- Kenzie. McKnight, McLaughlin McPherson, McVean Medlam, Medley, Meix- ner, Merrifield. Merriman, Metzger Meyer, Milby B. Miller I, Mi er. M ,W self? M 3 . Metzler, F. Meyer, G. - ff . , Il R. Miller, T. Miller, Mills Minnemann, Miracle, D Mitchell, N. Mitchell Molis. Monda, Mongold, B Moore, S. Moore, W Moore, 1. Moorhead, S Moorhead, 1, Morgan. S. Morgan, Morris, Mote Moyer, Mueller, Mullins Murph, Murrell. Music Musselman son Nemecek Niarhos. P . l E' if 9' Myers, 'Neer, Nellis, Nell i ' ' Nicely, I. Norman, I Norman, Norris, Nowak Odell, O'Hara, Olin, Oishi, O'Neil, O'Nore Otten, Pease, Peck Phillips, Pierce. Plsek, Polk, Popp, Potter Ramby. Ray, Readey, R eed Reedy, Reese, Reidy, Renaud, Renner. Reutlinger, Richards Richie, Richey, Riggs Riley, Rinko, Ripley. Rizzo, Roach, I. Robin- , son, I. Robinson, Rodgers Roquet, Rothfuss, Royl STOT1. Ruhlman, Ruiter, Russell Rutherford, Ryder, Ryne Saettle, Sage. 5, i 'Riff' H E la N.. , ,N 3 ni, J .avr , me 1,3 f '--.' jfs 'r Price, Rader, Ragar, Hi- 'ii f XFX , ' I 1 Jie Q . ', 1 ,-,X .L ,Q E5 5 , wiv M. I - ' ff ,,-on ,QW 71' px! see gi af' J V :AV f a, ra 15 1 P s,, , il , .ie P Q lil' -L--: .1 V kk , we ulyu . . . - l In sm., , v,M?, I ,,: - .- - . sr. ., iii? , . , illl 53 . s figs:-W K.,' I ,.,,, 52 4, 'Z q,,,,,? A 7' V' iw sf' .- W . ,ff .,.9,fsz1fv. .3 , MJ-91 A fi .1 al K , V ,M Sophomores I i I i .5 i W , K i 3, ,.. , .2 ,m,,,W, A N4 if . ,M gp ,fi ...W Me' M ,gil wr? r .. I 'Ai' I. .-.A? ' . ,pf f, Jizyi I 3, fr., 3 1 . W ' 4 , ,,-1 1 ,rf , .,,.., LV vi , li ..:: ,,, .ls g , , law , f . P ' 5 A A 'P 3 I ,, i a, Jef 1.. rw, ,QV I ,f.,- : .. Q,:E 7 ., W' . I, , W A s 1 ffl ? s :., K A I ' f ' in A ,J- z l: -lll K . . Q 5 v Q . , Al a 69 Sophomores ,M ,. -qv ir S ..,. V A . E 7 if 8 V' ' f I ' . j- '4- xaf:xf , T H - 5- wrt, -. ' l wr ' ' 4 1 9 if i S I m .. Q ., . .S ,L . J :lf ' . f , mi S, if E ' ' -ei. 1 ---' 1-' T . I L, lL,LV 'WF , .. 9-,gr - . in ft S .., T S M . 2 f- S ., , , WI ' 4. , , 'Pl T W S . T ' ,. - j , .,,. . W' .zrg ,E ' . Sw - ,,f., Vklg. 2 3, ,,:t ,b,: 3 , A H blrz . :VF - , .f V - 5 :-V ' .. 5' , zfggapfx. . . . iwww I lf, - f wg., Q-Y rf? L? H! Q- .2 V. QU' ww.: ,-fL.-f 1 in u, lf 2 W T . gf ui. ,,f . ., ,, , , I 1 . . . ,JA . . wwf W- , , -ws.: .fs - .w 9 fl ' ' i ,ii .ZH : 4 QW if T Sage, Samson, Saslow Saver, Schaaf, M. Schae- fer, W. Schaefer Schalnat. I. Schelling, T, Schelling 1. Schilling, I. Schilling S. Schilling, Schimer Schneble, Schneider. Schram, Schroeder Sch uder, L. Schwieter- rnan, N. Schwieterman Davis, Sesslar, Shank. Shanks, Shannon, Shaw Shearer, Shelley, Shertzer Shinkle, Silcox. Silvers, Silvey, Sims Singleton, Sipple, Skinner E. Smart, P. Smart. B. Smith, B. Smith, Tun- nolino, T. Smith, V Smith, Sorenson, Sorg Sfager. Stallard, Stamper Stanley. Stansell, C. Stanze, P Stanze. Steffen,Steger,C Stewart. D, Stewart, Stichwe h Stivers. Stolick, I. Stone, T Stone. Storch, Stull, Stump. Sturgill, l. Supensky, M Supensky, Sustie Sweeney, Tabor, Talbott Tanner. . X Q s Q50 ., X. - eee . yi ff W,-in 7 3, F ,lv -1, .t w a 5' 9552555 W, are E it i A . ,gg 5f5?i?7Q?i?l5Sflif , U, Tavaniello, F. Taylor, L. . . eZ :,. . 1 eee ' 'S iist Taylor, P. Taylor, W. 4'..- I .T ,mv iff f .mf 'AV' Taylor, Tellis, B. Thomas, 52.44 - . K. Thomas. -46 ff' 1 ,..V,..... , T T . .. .. . -- ,y.., W . as A. Thompson, T. Thomp- M . 5 i 1 son, Tobin, Toby, Todd if ' - W , Q95 a ' ' Toedtman, Toth, Trent. ., , .... Q - ' ,,, , . - :':' 3 .I -H, - ,.... . as f- K. I 8 A :W I . , . Ji , 3 J.. if 5.35 Qi : 4, . ,,,... it S Trimble, Triplett, Truex, K, I W 5' 1 Turner, Ulm, U se I men, . ' , W . Von Hofen, VanHoy. 1, '1'1 nu K: fc nrrziffgz? .,j,rs'g.-- . no f , - ST A .. -.: , -3 ' 55? r g V a n S c h a a c k, Van- H- ,HVHAHHA . Q? V T . Sickle, Vonlsakovics H ' .,5.f,i in ag: ,. . ,Q Wadsworth, Waitzman f - , - . I S ? .-.V ,il Rm, Walker, A. Watkins A we- u gf C. Watkins. I. Watson, M. Watson ' , X . K L H Q Weaks, B. Weavefr i- -' ' .1 Q Taff y Weaver, Weber, Weid- ra' --QL. Q l .- j H .,,, 13 ,Q ner, Weimer. 5,1 : '. . i -' t 'i X .- if Weller, G. Wells, K Wells, Wendling, Wenz Wheller, Whipp, Whit- aker, White, Whitt. Whittington, Whyte Wilder, Wilkins, L Williams. S. Williams, Wilson, M Wolfe, N, Wolfe, Wood l. Woodward, P, Wood- ward, Worley, Young Youngs. Yowell, Zechar, Zim- merman, Zoeckler Stewart. . if Q, in-r 5 A W srt. rv. . W if . .. ,.,... ' ' .-fag ws? I . ,,,., ,. W, , g,,.? 4 , V, ,.. LY .iffgfif ' 5 1. kt. ,, f'f pw,. f-ae Y fr' ' Y .,,-Y.. T' iw, . iw' to 6' . Q Sophomores AW' , ..... r I 5 X - .2 - :. - '- gi, xa- :A A .lla K ab r A 1, Eirgf s l?i,x. s - 'ff 3 ' Q., ..Tf.lii.! J 1. 3 A 4 5 fg 624' xi ,s 9 :U-.. HCT2 , diff? A S2 P ' is QQ if P 'T 6: . if J V' . sf 'J in Elf 'y ..kik' V 1 l These are the sports . . . 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'QE' - .Q ,7ge 5i21.:,fg..g 37 5 f. 'fig' . V4 ff 5i33?? 1r?-E165-'AE' Lili- 3137, 7 , f Q 2: +5.53 1- : '5':.1 i'aeE:2-,I :k::f: ' wiffifi . . 2 V -Q W..-.91 A A Q I , UMA ixiow 14 0 maori 28 0 13.0 RG IQMISQU XENIA ft?-0 Siwd s-'V S SIXTH IN THE STATE, FAIRMONT DRAGONS, Row I: Manager R. Salyers, Carroll, Peters, Claypool, Voehringer, Seitz, Haines, Meyer, Reinhard, Cushen, jacobs, Moore, Elliott, T. Dunlevy, Thompson, Albery, Shade, Astbury, C. Foreman, Williams. Row Z: Manager McDonald, Weaver, Langer, Hall, Carnevale, Edwards, Shroyer, Ruiter, Zeisler, Sorenson, Fowler, Lawrence, Oxley, Warner, Garrett, Struble, Carolus, l. Dunlevy, R. Foreman, Tom 7 Hart, Altenburg, Stewart, Fightmaster. Row 3: Stat. Zipf, james, Gilbert, Cray, Bolten, 1. Salyers, Hollowell, Fraser, Trent, Doll, Evans, Balbach, Phillips, Gochoel, B. Foreman, Welch, Dungan, Ted Hart, Metzler, Foster, Myers, Wenz, Manager Darnell, Manager A. Lathrem. Row 4: Keifer, Kercher, Chaney, Hayes, D. Lathram, Baird, and Adams. Seventy Strong boys were ready to fight to the finish every Friday night. This is the grid team that rolled to By capturing sixth place in Ohio, the i957 edition of the Dragon footballers was the best in many seasons. Besides setting a new school defensive record of 28 points scored against them, they finished among the top ten teams in the state for the first time in Fairmont's history. The first two games of the season were against Greater Ohio League teams. The first game was a l4-O victory over arch-rival Middletown. Coming home the next week, the Dragons defeated a big and tough Lima ball club 7-O in the mud and rain. The Fairmont de- fensive unit put up a goal line stand that will be remembered by holding the Spartans on the 74 one-foot line. The Miami Valley League season got underway with a game at Piqua. The of- fensive team got their steamroller moving and crushed Piqua 28-O. 1957 SEASON RECORD Won 8 Lost I Fairmont 14 Middletown Fairmont 7 Lima Fairmont 28 Piqua Fairmont 1 3 Miamisburg Fairmont 6 Troy Fairmont 55 Sidney Fairmont I 9 Xenia Fairmont 35 Greenville Fairmont 27 Fairborn A fired-up Miamisburg crew was the next Dragon victim. After putting up a great battle, the 'Burg finally suc- cumbed l3-O. The defensive team got into the scoring act by blocking a Miamisburg punt and recovering it in the end zone. The stage was now set for the battle of the unbeatens. The Troy- Fairmont game was played in the University of Dayton stadium before a sell-out crowd of over l3,000. The Dragons scored in the first half and led at half-time 6-O. With four minutes left to play, a hotly disputed and long remembered pass interference penalty was called against Fairmont. Several plays later, Troy scored and converted the extra point to win the game 7-6. TRI-CAPTAINS LED THE DRAGON SQUAD for the first time. Leadership was on the field at all times. The captains are lim Moore, jerry Cushen, Veron jacobs. This loss was a great blow to the Dragons' title hopes, but the following week they proved that they were still in contention by pasting the Yellowjackets from Sidney 55-7 in a mara- thon offensive game. an 8-1-0 record in 1957. THIS IS THE WAY BOYS, explains Coach Fouts to his backfield. Fairmont boasts one of the best coaching staffs in the state, Coach Ankney, Coach West, T. Dun- x levy, QB, T. Seitz, FB: I. Cushen, HB, L. Shade, HB5 Coach Puddington and Head Coach Fouts. All the team was saddened when Mr. Fouts left in the spring. 896 Q TWENTY-EIGHT POINTS SCORED AGAINST THE DE- FENSIVE TEAM was a new school record and tops in the league. The defense allowed less than three yards per try. No team scored more than one touchdown against them, By being stingy with the yardage, the defensive Defensive unit sets unit enabled the offense to score often. The weeks of hard practice in the August sun paid off as the Dragon defense was acclaimed the best in the valley. Row I: Moore, Elliott, lacobs, Meyer, Haines. Row 2: Dunlevy, Bolton, Foreman, Seitz. Row 3: Shroyer, Cushen. new school During the game, one of the coaches sits in the press box. From his vantage point, he can get a total picture of what is happening on the playing field. A telephone system be- tween the press box and the bench down on the field is used by the coaches. ln some in- stances, the coach in the press box will talk to a player to give him personal instructions rather than the general scope of play which he relays to the head coach. An important phase of the football pic- ture is scouting. While the squad is playing a game on Friday night, one of the assistant coaches watches and takes notes on Fairmont's opponent for the coming week. He notices such things as what plays they like to run and spots at which they set their defense. The coach then compiles his information and pre- pares it to give to the squad at the next scout- ing meeting. SIDELINES ARE A BUSY PLACE as Coach Fouts receives information from his spotter high in the press box above the stadium. Tony Hall waits to go in with the next play. a...As.... , , , E ,, .u A RUNNING FROM THEIR MULTIPLE OFFENSE, the of- fensive team proved to be a scoring threat from any- where on the field. By gaining twice as many yards as their opponents, the Dragons helped themselves to 2lO points while the opposition could garner only 28. The offense never let down during the year. They proved this by bouncing back on homecoming night to swamp Sidney 55-7 after the heartbreaking 7-6 loss to Troy the week before. Row I: Elliott, Reinhard, Foreman, Meyer, Moore, lacobs, Haines. Row 2: Shade, Dunlevy, Seitz, Cushen. record allowing only 28 points. Xenia, always a tough team in the Miami Valley League, proved to be just that as the Dragons had to really hustle to gain a I9-7 decision over the Buccaneers. Playing probably their best game of the season, Greenville fought the Dragons on nearly-even terms during the first half but wore down enough in the second half to open the flood gates and allow Fairmont to score several quick touchdowns. Fairmont came home with a 35-7 victory that night. CLOSING IN ON MIDDLETOWN'S All- Creater Ohio League half-back lim Gates i531 are Fairmont's Bob Williams l5lJ, Tom Seitz l3Ol, and Bo Foreman l5Ol as they nail him for no gain. zmnaamnr. .ws wamarz. mmL1im BRAINS WITH THE BRAWN is evident at the weekly scouting report meeting. Coach Puddington is shown here diagraming football plays on the board. Each week the squad meets after supper to learn about the next Seniors lead team to The wrap-up to the Miami Valley League and the final game of the year was a 27-O victory over the Flyers from Fairborn. This vic- tory saw sixteen seniors make their last ap- pearance dressed in the familiar purple and white. The Dragons finished second to Troy in league play with an over-all season record of 8 wins, l loss, and O ties. ln pre-season scrimmage games, Fairmont defeated the Big Blue from Hamilton and also SENIOR DRAGONS opponent. This meeting, sometimes called a skull session, gives the players some idea of how their op- ponent likes to play the game, what to expect, and for what to prepare. This is an important phase of football. five shutouts . . . the Wildcats of Springfield. Couple these two victories with the wins over Middletown and Lima on the regular season and Fairmont has the distinction of beating four of the five-team Greater Ohio League. In post-season balloting for positions on the All-Miami Valley League team, Fairmont placed seven players, These players who won All-Miami Valley League honors are Veron jacobs, Bob Haines, Kenny Reinhard, Bo Fore- man, Fred Elliott, Fred Meyer, and Tom Seitz. Ken Reinhard, T Fred Meyer, T Tom Peters, HB Charles Claypool, E -muivununu-1-.mwnw-umm-ga-ummm.-1 LAST MINUTE INSTRUC- TIONS and adjustments are made as Coach Fouts pre- pares his team for the game. The coach reviews those im- portant things which the team has learned during the past week. After this talk, the squad shows what they have learned by the game they play. just before taking the field, the dressing room becomes silent as the team prays, not to win but to play their best. RONNIE HOUCK l39l, Troy's All-Miami Valley League quarterback, picks up yardage around end as Fair- mont's Fred Elliott l47l, Veron jacobs l44l, and Fred Meyer l48l, move in for the tackle. The Fairmont- Troy football game at the University of Dayton stadium was one of the most bitterly- contested games in the area this past season. George Voehringer, T Veron Iacobs T Tom Sent: FB Fred Elliott E nmsmnxm- TROPHY WINNERS at the football banquet: lim Moore, most spirited senior, Charles Foreman, outstanding de- fensive backg Veron lacobs, outstanding defensive line- man, Fred Elliott, most improved senior, Kenny Reinhard, . . . Dragons finish The guest speaker at the annual football banquet this year was Chalmer Bump El- liott, backfield coach at the University of Michigan. Twenty-eight letters were awarded to players this year. Five managers received their varsity F's. Next year there will be eleven lettermen returning to give the Dragon squad experience and know-how. ln addition to his All-lvliami Valley League honors, Bo Foreman, Fairmont's stal- wart defensive player, won a position on the SENIOR DRAGONS most coachable senior, Fred Meyer, outstanding offen- sive lineman, and Tom Seitz, outstanding offensive back. The plaque was presented to the school in honor of the team's finishing sixth in the state. sixth in state. All-Ohio team. The school had a great hand in the team's having such a successful season. The spirit and enthusiasm of the fans never let down during the campaign. For their sports- manship, the students of Fairmont won a trophy which labels Fairmont as being the most Sportsman-like school in the area. The captains, who were elected by the players to lead the l958 squad, were an- nounced at the banquet. They are Ricky james and Arnie Edwards. Bob Haines, E Phil Albery, G Bo Foreman, G jim Moore, C 6 POINTS COMING UP as Fair- mont's Tom Seitz skirts his own left end against Lima for the only touch- down of the ball game. After defeat- ing Middletown the week before, the Dragons downed their second Greater Ohio League foe by beating the Spar- tans 7-O. The game was played in the rain and mud as the Dragon de- fense literally dug in for a goal line stand in the last few minutes to protect their lead. SWEEPING T0 THE RIGHT from the single wing, Fairmont's Ricky james picks up important yardage against Troy, After senior halfback jerry Cushen was injured in the opening ball game, james took over the left halfback slot and gave good competi- tion the rest of the season. He was an important cog in the Dragon of- fensive machine. Ierry Cushen. HB Larry Shade Art Astbury HB Tim Dunlevy B ENDURANCE RUNNERS Bob Clancy and Fred Fensel explain running techniques to teammates. Cross Country is now in its third year at Fairmont. Row l: Kneeling: B. Clancy, E. Zotter, R. Houck. Row 2: Standing: F. Fensel, M. Cudis, B. Smith, D, Little, M, Music, T. Wuichet, T. Kling, 1, Spicka, I. Calfee, R. Marshall. Intramurals provide release of energy. Under the leadership of Coach Ross Bate- son, the cross country competed in three meets plus the MVL meet at Xenia, With low score being tops, Fairmont bowed to Troy, 20-36, Xenia, I9-36, and Fairborn 23-34. ln the MVL meet, Fairmont finished fifth in a five-team field with a score of 85 as compared to winner Fairborn's 32. ln the state meet at Columbus, Fred Fensel finished thirty-second in the state, Letter winners are Fred Fensel, Bob Clancy, Ronnie Allowitz, Bob Martin, and Roger Houck. Due to the lack of facilities this year, the boys' intramural program was Somewhat hampered. Basketball, bowling, table tennis, and tumbling provided the groundwork for a program that Mr. Richard West, intramural director, hopes will include everything next year from archery to wrestling. The tumbling team put on half-time shows at two basketball games and also appeared for a P-TA meeting. The bowling league attracted seventy-five boys this year. TOP-NOTCH KEGLERS of Fairmont's intramural bowling F, Wheeler, and l. Calfee, Bowling is one of the top league are Coach West, R. Fine, D, Pauley, B. Carper, attractions in the boys' intramural program. ATHLETIC BOARD MEMBERS include Superintendent Dwight Barnes, Chairman Richard Somers, Eugene Wy- song, Secretary Stephen lundanian, and Chairman Vin- cent Arnold. Not photographed were Mrs. Dorothy Milby and lack Fouts, representatives of the Board of Education and Fairmont faculty. Athletic board directs interscholastics. The constitution of the Athletic Board of Control was adopted September 30, l948 and is being revised. The Board meets three times a year in addition to special meetings. The re- sponsibility of the board is to form and put into effect policy, rules, and regulations con- cerned with interscholastic teams, game post- ponements. and admission prices. STRIKE! Robin Kramer and Terry Davis represent two oi the many girls who participated in the junior and senior bowling league in November and December. Lack of facilities this year has limited the opportunities of CAA members to participate extensively in the intramural program. By the end of February, a total of 280 girls had par- ticipated in bowling and 204 in table tennis. Neighboring gymnasiums offered temporary location for volleyball, basketball, and bad- minton intramurals. ln the spring, weather per- mitting, golf, archery and softball were played. EN GARDE! Dotty Lemieux and Norma Becker show the proper stance for a new intramural sport, fencing, being offered under the supervision of Miss Emmons. DRAGONETTES HAVE IUSTIFIED VICTORY SMILES: Row I: S. Tolle. Row 2: S. Helm, L. Arnold. Row 3: E. Cook, P. Ciffin, P. Schelling, D. Arts, B, Rueschoff. Row 4: N. Becker, M, Place, 1. Cruver, S. Grether, Miss Tullis. Row 5: Miss Emmons, D. Lemieux, P. Knoop, P, Krug, N. Lewis, R. Kramer. Varsity hockey posts undefeated record Sports-minded girls of Fairmont High School proved their worth in hockey this year with their first undefeated, untied season in seventeen years! Teamwork was obvious as this determined team fought through an eight- game schedule, beating Oakwood, their tradi- tional rival, 4-3, and smashing Cincinnati's Indian Hill 8-O. Tallying tive shut-outs, the Dragonettes impressively chalked up forty- three goals to their opponents six. Coach Verna Tullis instilled in her girls the desire to win and make victory theirs. CRADUATING SENIORS SWING LAST STICK: Norma Becker Dotty Lemieux Lois Arnold Returning seniors from the l956 varsity team, working hard through the long practices in dust, mud, and water, were Lois Arnold, Norma Becker, Pat Citfin, Sandra Helm, Dotty Lemieux, and Pat Knoop, who was high-point senior with ten points to her credit. Com- pleting the senior line-up were first-year var- sity members loyce Cruver, Marilyn Place, and Nancy Lewis, Working equally hard were senior reserve members Dianne Arts, Sue Crether, Phyllis Krug, and Pauline Schelling. Sue Crether Phyllis Krug u..L,,1. it l- I.z..... BIDDING FAREWELL ARE SENIOR DRAGONETTES: Dianne Arts. Bottom row: Pat Knoop, Marilyn Place Top Row, Pat Giffin, loyce Gruver, Sandra Helm, and Dauline Schelling, and Nancy Lewis. as seniors pave the way to victory. Highlighting the season were the annual banquet held at High View Terrace and a special play-day in September. Mrs. Betty Dillahunt, an All- American center half-back, who toured the British lsles with the American Hockey team and is now president of the Great Lakes Field Hockey Association, helped coach ten area teams at the play-day. First of its kind, this play-day was directed by the Dayton Field Hockey Club, which played an exhibition game after the supervised play of the girls at the Fairmont stadium. TIPS FROM THE TOP: Miss Tullis, Sandra Helm, Dotty Lemieux, Marilyn Place, and Mrs. Dillahunt. Earning a 7-l record, the reserve hockey . X Q 75 3 he , l ' Ml ONE LOSS SPOILS PERFECT RESERVE RECORD: left to right: Row I: Renaud, Arnold, Ringelspaugh, Harrold, Wilder, Augsburger. Row 2: Haberer, Poff, Meckley, Youngen, LaRue, Mclntire, King, Manager. Row 3: West, Managerg Downey, Mote, Hoke, Toby, Brower, Walker, Miss Tullis, and Miss Emmons. eserves ch lk up seven shutouts. team closed their season, losing only to Oak- wood 2-l. The spirit of the girls helped win seven shut-outs, compiling nineteen goals to their opponents two. Helping post these scores were junior Sherry l-loke with six goals and sophomore Donna Stull with five. Reserve squad members were four seniors, nine juniors, and thirteen sophomores. VARSITY HOCKEY SCORES Fairmont Madison Fairmont Centerville Fairmont West Carrollton Fairmont Oakwood Fairmont Fairborn Fairmont Indian Hill Fairmont Fairview Fairmont Northridge RESERVE HOCKEY SCORES Fairmont Madison Fairmont Centerville Fairmont West Carrollton Fairmont Oakwood Fairmont Fairborn Fairmont Indian Hill Fairmont Fairview Fairmont I Northridge 0 I WON'T GIVE UP UNTIL I HAVE THAT BALL. thinks senior varsity member Pat Knoop as she fights for the ball. GYM-HAPPY SENIORS, eager to help workmen complete their dream of a new gymnasium, are the frustrated assistants photo- graphed here: Mary Ann Goet- cheus, Sharon Crothjan, Norma Becker, Marilyn Place, Pauline Schelling, Dianne Arts, Ann Marlin, Pat Bussard, and Dotty Lemieux. Not photographed are Sandy Ahrens, Sandy Clayton, Pat Giffin, Pat Knoop, leanette Lewis, Nancy Lewis, and Dian Weaver. Managers and assistants help GAA girls. Although gym assistants have not been able to get down to brass tacks because of con- struction going on in Fairmont's new gym- nasium, these girls helped their assigned teachers in other ways. The girls signed for the job in the spring of their junior year. This gave those interested in helping a chance to be active in physical education their last year at Fairmont. Extensive intramural sports, run by twenty-four managers elected in the fall, are set up by the GAA. These sophomores, juniors, and seniors have the responsibility of sched- uling and supervising the various sports. Programs run by the girls consisted of table tennis, bowling, volleyball, badminton, softball, basketball, golf, archery, tennis, and fencing. This offered GAA members a chance to wear off excess energy as well as the op- portunity to make points for awards. Every girl who obtained forty points each year may earn in succession a letter, a pin, and a medallion by the end of their senior year. Trophy awards are given to girls who have had the initiative to total l2l to l5O points. Special recognition in the form of a plaque is awarded to those who have obtained l5l to l7O points. CAA MANAGERS lead the way in lO intramural sports: Row I: G. Harry, S. Clark, C, Rieger, 1. Overholser, L. Arnold, l. Crews, P. Clark, M. Kete. Row 2: B. Boyles, S. jeffrey, P, Heusch, N. Becker, l. Gruver, B. Young, P. Toby, R. Krarner, P. O'NeiI. Row 3: A. Wilder, T. Davis, G. Richards, R. McCafferty, P. Ketternan, A. Harbottle, S. Grothjan. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD: Kneeling: Ricky james, james Schroyer, john Fleenor, Harold Doench, Bob Zim- merman, Mike Carroll, Standing: P. Haley, R. Oxley, S. Lumby, j. Lawrence, P. Gilbert, B. Hall, T. Stauter. Varsity cagers show team spirit, and Under new head coach john Stuckey, the varsity basketball team compiled an over-all season record of 5 wins and l4 losses. In the season opener at Middletown, the Fairmont Dragons held their own as the big purple and white lost by a score of 53-82. Led in scoring by Pat l-laley's l6 points, the Dragons found competition stiff against the state champ's lofty cagers. Generally outclassed on the boards, the Fairmont five came home from Chaminade with a 44-66 defeat. During the holiday vacation, the Dragons participated in the Urbana Christmas tourna- ment. In a tight duel against Bellfontaine, Fair- mont emerged victorious, 43-40. ln the finals, the Dragons took second place after losing 42-54 to a stalwart Urbana five. The first game of the new year was played at home. The Dragons, up for the first league game, defeated a big Piqua team, 63-46. After beating Piqua, Fairmont defeated the arch-rival Miamisburg Vikings, 64-53. The Dragons played an impressive game, hitting on 4l per cent of their shots. To avenge their only defeat in football, the Stuckey-men played a strong Trojan quintet in the Hobart Arena. Like football, the going was tough all the way, but Fairmont cried, Wait a year? as they lost, 44-46. At home, the weary quintet lost 45-88 to the Roosevelt Teddies, Dayton champs. Eager to remain in contention for the MVL crown, Fairmont traveled to Sidney. The Dragons, stung by fired-up Yellow-jackets, lost their second overtime contest, 54-59. action under new head coach. On january Bl, the Dragons played their best game of the year. Even though they hit on 44 per cent of their field goals and 84 per cent from the line, the Dragon quintet suc- cumbed to the Xenia Buccaneers, the eventual league champions, 68-70. Next on the difficult schedule was the in- vasion of Creenville's Green Wave. The Fair- mont men left the floor with a 49-46 victory. Back on the victory trail, the Dragons were downed by the Fairborn Flyers, 60-89. ln the last home game, the Dragon quintet lost 59-75 to a stouthearted Beavercreek tive. The final road trip took the Dragons to lronton, where they met one of the top twenty teams in the state, losfng 72-88. ln their first tournament game, the Dragons tried to avenge an earlier season loss. To keep their tournament hopes alive, the Dragons played hard and long against the Wilbur Wright Pilots. With IO seconds left, the Stuckey-men found themselves Z points down. With 2 seconds remaining, junior guard john Fleenor sang a set shot to throw the game into overtime with the score at 60 all. Playing against a taller team took its toll in weariness and the Dragons lost 62-66. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Won 5 Lost I4 Fairmont 53 Middletown 82 Fairmont 59 KISGI' 58 Fai,-monf 50 Lima 6I lovertimel Fairmont 45 Wilbur Wright 57 Fairmont 43 Belmont 59 Fairmont 44 Chaminade 66 Fairmont 63 Piqua 46 Fairmonf 64 Miamisburg 53 Fairmont 44 Troy 46 Fairmont 45 Roosevelt 88 Fairmont 54 Sidney 59 iovertimel Fairmont 68 Xenia 70 Fairmont 49 Greenville 46 Fairmont 60 Fairborn 89 Fairmont 59 Beavercreek 75 Fairmont 72 Ironton 88 Fairmont 43 Bellfontaine 40 CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT Fairmont 42 Urbana 54 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Fairmont 62 Wilbur Wright 66 lovertimel HEAD BASKETBALL COACH IOHN STUCKEY goes over game statistics with the varsity team captain, Tom Stauter, and his assistant coach, Dave Puddington. 3 ? X Cl 1 1, . i C if X 1 'QQ Er ,f UQ? On a chilly evening ot December 6, Kiser came to Farmont. With revenge in mind, the Dragons upset the Panthers with an exciting last minute victory of 59-58. At top right is junior lim Shroyer 1427 helplessly watching. Basketball is generally known as a no-contact sport, but this scene disproves that fact. At center right, Ra'ph Oxley l2Ol tries for a re- bountl. Fairmont Dragons traveled to Lima on De- cember 7 for a real thriller. Although the Spartans out-rebounded FHS, the team fought back desperately to end the regulation game in a 48-48 tie, ln the three minute over- time, the Dragons scored only two points, while Lima tallied l3 points to end the game 61-50. Fighting toward a winning season, Fair- mont lunior lim Lawrence l34l finds himselt surrounded by the Wilbur Wright Pilots in the fourth game of the year, Teammate lim Shroyer l42l becomes entangled on the floor with a cager from Wilbur Wright. The Dragons played a hard-fought game all the way but were defeated by the determined-to-win Pilots, 57-45. RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD: Kneeling: lim Morgan, DiSalvo, Gayle Tellis, Sanford Lauderback, Scott Sorren Bob Martin, Glen Bartlett, Mike Ramby, Mike Weber, son, Carl Bube, Russ Fathergill, Clarence Garrett, Benny Ronnie Trent, lim Robinson, Dan Metzler. Standing: Pete Andrews. eserves show potential for winning Consisting entirely of sophomores, the i958 reserve squad compiled an over-all re- cord of six wins and nine losses. When Piqua defeated the reserve squad 49-40 in the open- ing league game, it broke the reserves' string ot i5 straight league victories. This record dated back to the 1955 campaign. Coach Puddington's boys lacked nothing but experienceg but experience is a most vital factor in having a winning ball club. Having gotten their feet wet in high-school competi- tion, the sophomore reserve squad should push next year's varsity players to their limit. Six- teen players composed the reserve squad, The basketball banquet was held at the Wishing Well restaurant. Letters were given out and Bobby Zimmerman was awarded a trophy tor the most improved senior. 92 RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES WON Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont LOST Middletown Kiser Lima Wilbur Wright Belmont Chaminade Piqua Miamisburg Troy Roosevelt Sidney Xenia Greenville Fairborn Beavercreek The photo shows action in the Kiser game which Fairmont won 50-30. Ricky james H69 watches Bradley Hall 433 rebound against the Panthers. The reserve squad won one and lost six in Miami Valley league play. Their only victory in the league was a 36-32 decision over the Sidney Yellow jackets. Fairmont averaged 39 points per game while their opponents aver- aged one more with 40. The reserves reached their scoring peak in the last game of the sea- son when they scored 6l points to Beaver- creek's 3l. SGGSOI1. Next year, the squad will have depth with three seniors graduating in May, With the re- turning experience of the juniors, Coach Stuckey looks forward to a more successful season next year. Sweeping floors, checking uniforms and equipment are just a few of the many jobs given to managers. Being a basketball manager is no picnic but, according to past managers who like the sport, being connected with it in this way is very rewarding. HARD-WORKING basketball managers diligently sweep the floor after the games. Left to right are Tom Smith, james Etter, and Ed Zotter. VARSITY CAGERS BOAST 6-2 RECORD: Pat Giffin, lean LaRue, Carolyn Ringlespaugh, Dotty Lemieux, Miss First-year coach Miss lo Emmons en- Iivened the varsity girls basketball team to close the season with a successful 6-2 record, losing only to Madison and Oakwood. A first for the girls was the defeat of Middletown, a Jump high - score VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Fairmont 37 Xenia I3 Fairmont 36 Middletown 34 Fairmont 42 Northridge Z6 Fairmont 27 Fairborn 24 SENIOR HOOPSTERS PREPARE FOR ACTION: Emmons, Robin Kramer, Sandra Helm, and Ann Ward. Their uniform consisted of navy blouses and white shorts. traditionally unbeatable rival. The Dragonettes left Middletown, victory in hand when the 34-34 tie was broken in the double over-time game by a lay-up by Sandra l-lelm. high! cheer girls' Fairmont 40 jefferson Fairmont 43 West Carrollton Fairmont 28 Madison Fairmont 37 Oakwood Pat Ciffin Dotty Lemieux Lois Arnold Sandra Helm HEADS HUDDLE TOGETHER for pre- game pep talk. Clockwise from top: Carolyn Ringlespaugh, Dotty Lemieux, Sandra Helm, Robin Kramer, Miss Emmons, Pat Ciffin, Ann Ward, and lean LaRue. Lack of experience and a slow start hampered the reserve basketball team in their first two games, losing to Xenia and Middle- town. Hard work, concentration, and good coaching by Miss Emmons led the girls to tive straight victories before losing the last game to Oakwood. The team consisted of one senior, two juniors, and seven sophomores, ready to till four vacancies on the varsity team next year. The reserve and varsity teams held their banquet on April 9, at High View Terrace, bidding farewell to the seniors. varsity and reserve basketeers. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES Fairmont 9 Xenia I O Fairmont I2 Middletown 2 I Fairmont 33 Northridge 26 Fairmont 22 Fairborn 2 I COACH EMMONS GIVES ADVICE TO RESERVE SQUAD: Miss Emmons, Mary Watson, Lois Arnold, Sandy Clark, Fairmont 2I jefferson I9 Fairmont I 9 West Carrollton I 7 Fairmont I 8 Madison I6 Fairmont 35 Oakwood 40 ludy Meckley, Cindy McKnight, Diane Crotz, Sue Lamme, Pat Toby, Nancy Russell, Mary Wilder, Mary Cioetcheus. These are the activities . . . Filling the lives of Fairmont students . . . Hi-Y's . . . language clubs . . . educational clubs . . . service groups . . . speech . . . publications. . . music . . . homecoming. . . cheerleading . . . clerical duties . . . dances . . . class plays. -it . ,V il-wfgfV'--5f1r'f9' l . ,V V 4 l - -. : -Nm .Tffwh w Vw, . i .. ,Q . ,ww .iv .Huw ALJ pt. .- N Ji-ijvyvt-, ,Ivy , 7'-'lm-' g ,'g.-, 1, 5' VUVI ming ,Rf fig. V :,'.',3.g',5,5g1,v- 'Vt Ig- .,,, 1.f:':--'l'.+l,z. -, ,--fy ' l',ntJly, J V I,t,r,,y'-,f-i,:,- jc, . V ghlgflg-g-ill' . 96,51 I :gtg..I-Mgxgg1g'.aj,3.,Igfqq,'.:l5 A .fjlY,Vl,'.vi,t.'?' EH':i,,rf:V5, 'figQ-.V:jf,Qwlfsg:j't:fiVr iw 514.565, I jglij1??5 W5 Lfljgl-L,-V21 5VgV,Lg.l '.f,gVEL'Qf. 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X -. ere , A,x1'n.,ty.,L1l.::, .,x:,nt.L.,v:- ,:3,,,50u1gg',' in, X fha-rj,-ln' win. V- V'-' -K f-sig X '1 r -' M., .. A sm'Kg-.5:34,l'1-t.'-uk-A c . 4.1 .Mui 1-i:1'Cflni-fl-'K --l :H r:w1'V'V. 'Jr-33 1.-V-4.1115 1 1' .-,+ve Ala' W C-A14 isa ,.,, Y... ,, Vftjgf l V., Q, '. 41' .,y,.W,v, I wwf . ,tK.Vx:,V!f,,f nr, x5,..1,.3 A A JA.. ,q,,i,,.V1gmWIl .lkqwglnlw XW.,:z L--.dig ,fiqsg , . X ,rv avg' ,,v3,.v h lf- .f, l, fAlf Vf,1,5g,ff,.E0.' -' 3' .5 S aww my gt' 5 X an-B9 V n '-5,LY,f'lv if E URBUE ,Q is Q 5243 .,9,xl'Jz:w fr Q , fu Sf , I I I MAKING PLANS FOR HOMECOMING DANCE is the Student Council: A. Edwards, A. South, S, Lamme, Mr. R, R. Somers, P. Kemp, F. Meyer, B. Margetts, R. Fore- man, E. Augsburger, S. Barr, l. Bauser, Mr. P. E. Wagner, 1. Cochoel, and Ci. Richards. Planning homecoming is a small part of the activities of the Student Council. Student Council coordinates all Sponsoring projects for the general wel- fare of the new school is one of the jobs of the Student Council which is composed of thirteen members led by President Allen South, Vice-President Fred Meyer, Secretary- treasurer Barbara Margetts and advisers, Prin- W 1-ws-:,.w.r5-NMwi,rM. f 4 ft . V' .rf .,,. f R ew as S, - rs, arVaNs cipals Richard R. Somers and Paul Wagner. Chairmen were elected to head the Commit- tees. The main social event of the year was homecoming ceremonies at the half-time with Sidney, when Miss julie jeffrey was crowned queen. A dance followed the game with music provided by the Royal-Tones. Both the P-TA Executive Board and the Curriculum Steering Committee welcome stu- dent representation. They want the students to be informed at all times of action suggested and adopted to maintain good parent-teacher relationships and a modern curriculum that meets the needs of every future citizen. TALKING OVER SUGGESTIONS, which students sub- mitted, are representatives to the P-TA Executive Board, Susie Lamme and Sonja Barr, and to the Curriculum Steering Committee, Allen South, and Penny Kemp. Promoting better student and faculty relationships, the Student Council continued their l957 plans for honor study halls. A committee was formed with members Susie Lamme, Eunice Augsburger, Barbara Margetts, Sonja Barr and Allen South to plan and take care of any problems which might arise. The com- mittee and the honor study hall chairmen worked together to smooth out any problems that arose and make any changes that were necessary. Not photographed, Fred Meyer. school activities. IQQMQIAQM Helping Miss Wilson move into the new library was one of the jobs of the library committee: jim Shroyer, and Gail Richards. Establishing the routine of the beautiful library was a big job and with the help of the committee, Miss Wilson was able to move into the li- brary very easily. Any sug- gestions trom the committee to help the library run smoothly are gladly accepted by Miss Wilson, Not photographed was jim Bauser. if i Cropping an underclass picture with conscientious efforts are Editor- in-Chief Mary Ella Kuste r, Engraving Editor Caryl Hoe- flinger, Theme Edi- tor Barbara Baker, and Copy Editor Beverly Wetz. Main duties of the editorial staff consist of planning the theme, seeing that it is carried throughout the book, and directing the work on Copy and photographs. Dragon and Dragon Tales preserve Twenty-three enthusiastic seniors started last fall to raise over 353600, from advertising, patrons, a skating party, selling donuts, and underclass pictures, to finance the '58 Dragon. The theme, This is the School That Kettering Built, was chosen in accordance with the first year in the new campus-type high school. FINANCING THE 1958 DRAGON is the job of the business staff: A. Kindred, 1. Reiniger, Business Manager R. Adman, Advertising Manager l. Palmer, and A. Sigmund. A yearbook could not be successful without the financial co-operation of neighboring businesses. Under the direction of Mrs. l-lulda Smith, ad- viser, and Mary Ella Kuster, editor-in-chief, the staff produced a pictorial record of l957-58. The '57 Dragon received first place in the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association Contest, and second place in the Miami Valley Yearbook Contest. MEMBERS COOPERATE TO PRODUCE THE YEARBOOK: Row 1: l-l. Beasley, P. MacCagno, S. Clayton, S. Helm, B. Wetz, P. Weller, P. Clark. Row 2: 1. Cruver, N. Clarke, B. Baker, S. Crether, I. Weiner, A. Kistler, C. l-loeflinger. Row 3: S. Cirothjan, T, Seitz, and D. Lemieux. I.. ' IOO 'R QTPH ' - .W its ii, Y ENTHUSIASM AND HARD WORK was the combination that brought success to the Dragon Tales. Planning the next edition of the newspaper is the editorial staff: Virginia Doll, news editor, Cary Gastineau, editorial editor, Pat Huntinger, associate editor, Helen McDaniel, feature editor, julie Gilmore, editor-in-chief, Linda Milby, news editorg john Trebnik, news editor, and Harry Darnell, sports editor. pictorial record of events. Dragon Tales, a newspaper compiled and edited by the journalism class, is a six-page news release published bi-monthly. The fifteen members on the staff, with julie Gilmore as editor-in-chiefg Clary Castineau, assistant editor, and Harvey Staton, business manager, are under the supervision of Mrs. Ann Adman. Meeting the deadlines by covering inter- esting events, snapping photographs, writing copy, and by covering outstanding events out- side the school, the Dragon Tales staff enjoyed the hard work involved in completing their thirteen newspaper editions this year. Reporters representing Fairmont in the Dayton and Kettering papers are julie C-ilmore, Kettering'Oakwood Times and Teens-Talking reporter, and Virginia Doll, Keen-Teens reporter. Currently, the newspaper is produced by off-set printing, a process of printing from a flat surface in which the impression is first received by a rubber-surfaced cylinder from which it is then transferred to the paper. The Tales had an enlarged circulation of 2,000. Entered in contests this year, as well as in the past, the newspaper won a second class honor rating in the National Scholastic Press and also the Columbia Scholastic Press. IE BEAT-HAPPY REPORTERS that are anxiously typing out their news facts for Dragon Tales are Herb McClellan, Bonnie Barron, Elaine Collins, Linda Todd, Pat Tracy, Mrs. Ann Adman, Adviser, jerry Potter, and Don Busser. lOl Wl M dp-.-wwf it-dt '67, FAIRMONT DEBATE TEAM TAKE FIRST PLACE Smith, 1. Sones, W. Stroud, P. Hollowell, R. Williams. HONORS at MARYSVILLE AND CHAMINADE. Row 1: Row 3: L. Stichweh, L. Woodruff, 1. Cribley, S. Langer, T. Reel, P. Scott, F. Meyer, B. Campbell, Row 2: Mr. L. Moreland, E. Chait, 1. Kercher, A. vonlsakovics. Individual events and debate team Fairmont again this year has had a vic- torious debate team. Honors were won by the A, B, and C teams, debating on the proposition Resolved: US Foreign Aid should be sub- stantially increased. According to their coach, Mr. Smith, the debators' main objecitve is to qualify and place in the state, but all the preceding meets are equally important for they pave the way for the state event. Much time and hours of hard work have been put into the preparation of these debates. Not only is the competition keen between the different schools, but also between the individ- uals on the team, for each member may be challenged for his place on the A team. The students that comprise Fairmont's debate team, either in regular class or as an extra activity, feel that it is truly an honor to be a member of the team. lO2 DEBATE TOURNAMENTS Marysville A team ....A..,,........,...... --,FifSt lim Cribley Woody Stroud Ed Chaii' lim Moreland B Team .s....,............,, ---FirSt Steve Langer Pat Scott Tom Reel lohn Kercher Chaminade A team ........s...s....,... --- -s-FiI'ST Roger Williams Woody Stroud Ed Chait lim Moreland Springfield A team ,,-,.,.,s, .,.s. , -,. ,,.,,..... Second lim Cribley Woody Stroud Ed Chait lim Moreland Columbus North C team ...Y..,......,...,. W ...Y., --WFifSf Vicki Call Louis Woodruff Dick Gerber Larry Stichweh Fairmont B team ,, ,...,,..,,.,,,-,.,.. sA-First Steve Langer Woody Stroud Ohio High School Speech Pat Scott john Kerc er League-M-Western District First Atearn ,s..., .. s.,.....,. ....-an --.uv lim Moreland lim Cribley Ed Chait Roger Williams National Forensic League tops competi- tion under the leadership of President Eunice Augsburger, Vice-President April Shawhan, Secretary Ronel lVlcCafferty, and Treasurer Keith Prentice. Presenting her dramatic declamation of Anne Frank, April Shawhan brought honor to Fairmont, by winning first in the nation. NFL. members, rated high in six practice tournaments, won both the Ohio l-ligh School Speech League, and National Forensic dstricts, thus gaining permanent possession ofthe rotating sweepstakes trophy after winning it three years. ln Prince of Peace, E, Augsburger placed second in the state, with A. Shawhan in honorable mention. As in the past three years' Fairmont won the Chaminade sweepstakes. Degrees that have been won according to points are Distinction: Shawhan and South, Excellence: Augsburger, lvl, Bayless, Busser, C. Castineau, Getter, McCafferty, Pat McCleary, l.. Todd, Trebnik, Roger Williams, and Friedly, Honors: l. Berry, Chait, B, Campbell, l. Crib- ley, D. Gaines, Coetcheus, l. Kercher, l. More- land, Prentice, Reel, P. Scott, Sones, W. Stroud, West, and B. Baker. continue to cop honors in competition. NFL: Row 1: Cox, Wilder, Barr, Augsburger, Shawhan, Ambrose, Rigby, Clark, Cox, R 2: Saslow, Hoke, West, Lang, Mainous, Gaines, Swallen, Hollis, Klein, Friedly, Goetcheus, Todd. R 3: Bayless, Nelson, Winget, Getter, jeffrey, Call, Brower, Gauldin, Berry, Prather, Richardson, Corban, McCafferty, Schmidt, Baker, Wilder, Kuster. R 4: Sakada, Castineau, MacKinnon, Richey, Stichweh, South, vonlsakovics, Lathrem, Fowler, McCleary, Free- man, Moshier, Prentice, Gastineau, Wagner, Busser, Helm. Daily drill brings results as FHS band Led by lively sophomore Sharon McPherson, at right, the marching band performed during the half-time of all football games. Rhythmette lonella Singleton was assistant drum major. Practice began in August and continued throughout the football season. Performing be- fore approximately l3,000 spectators at the Troy- Fairmont game held at the Uni- KEY MEN BEHIND THE HALF-TIME Vefsffy Of DHYTOH Stadium WHS SHOWS, Bob Damico, Paul Shartle, 3 l'l 1l'llllI'1g eXpeI'lGI'1CG fOr The Clark Haines, Ernest Ross, and Bob marching band. Thygerscn discuss plans for a coming show. Specialties of the half- , time shows were a square i dance, classical music, saluting of the armed services, and a fire-works display. WITH PRECISION, MARCH THE BAND AND RHYTH- METTE CORPS! Row I: Crandall, Dunn, Steffen, Beanblossom, Foley, Stansell, Marlin, Brownell, Cox, Carmichael, lacobs, Bus- sard, McPherson, Singleton, Clayton, Harlow, Eggleston, Popp, Abrams, Saslow, Coleman, lf.-ffrey, Prather, O'Neil, Schelling, Schleinitz, Albaugh. Row 2: Youngs, Hoffman, Ernst, Crothjan, Manchester, Clarke, Cotter, Crews, Swallc-n, Reinhard, Hiner- man, George, Woodward, McKnight, Kctternan, Leckrorie, Mc- Cafferty, Harbottle, Cannon, Henderson, Rothfuss, Harry, Brown, Green. Row 3: Cravatt, Michael, Denny, Kinzig, Royston, Youngen, Kramer, Augsburger, Yowcll, Lovas, Shawhan. Row 4: Oishi, Albright, Corwin, Martin, Hathaway, Maharg, Bayless, Ggpair struts clown the fie Strenuous tryouts began, for new recruits for the Rhythmette corps, early in March. Be- fore the summer was over the ten new officers had been chosen. To become an officer, a girl is judged on her proficiency in marching, twirling, and dancing, and her ability to give commands and lead a group. Forty Rhythmettes strutted down the field with pride in their new, crisp black and red uniforms, at the Troy- Fairmont football game. TOP BRASS, Top-Sergeant Sherry l-larlow, First Lieuten- ant Sandy Clayton, Director Ernest Ross, Cadet Captain Pat Bussard, and Second Lieutenant Bobbie lacobs, photo- graphed at right, planned many new precision baton, drill, and dance routines. GOLDEN BATON ROUTINE, pictured at right, antici- pated the golden baton which was presented to Mr. Clark Haines at the Band-Rhythmette banquet. Sutton, Boesel. Mueller, Row 5: Schoen, Rader. Wctz, Hoskins, Goetclfcus, Hunter, Talbott, Cummins, Emmert, Barron, Bilbrey, Evans, Robinson, Long, Phillips, Blatt, Wolfe, Voorhees. Winget. lcnkins, Reed, Campbell. Ramby. Gerber. Row 6: Whipp, Mar- Walther, Roosa. Row 7: shall. Addison, Biondo, Battenberg, Milby. Burgess, Silvey, Deters, Mitchell, Hanson, Stanze, Rutherford, Whyte, Kemp, Wilder, LaRue, Garwood, Toby, Resh. Id Ryder. Cross. Wheeler. Stafford, Carper, Williams, Frey, Braden Alspach, Calfee, Tooley, Tuzzolino, Calhoun, Spahr, Sorg, South Bayless, Crain, Powell, Knuth, Ashworth, Gessaman. Seibert Row 8: Wanner, Ruckgaber, Palmer, Freeman, Dieterlch, Dins- more, Hattery, Etter, Akers, McKay, Lynch, Becker, Bodem Brown, lrelan, Hazentifzld, Stout, Smith, Zoeckler, Adman Priscr, Dellis. Truex. ge mf:-wr-:f.a 1 . f - MANY KINDS OF MUSIC WERE FEATURED IN THE CONCERTS. Row l: Stout, Sorg, Burgess, Bilbrey, Schoen, Ruckgaber, Marlin, Augsburger, Robinson, Wetz, Hos- kins, Tooley, Rader, Sutton, Bayless, Winget, Adman, Phillips. Row Z: Knuth, Freeman, Youngen, Resh, Voor- hees, Michael, Martin, Tuzzolino, Biondo, Palmer, VV.1lther, Wilson, Seibert, Brown, Murph, Blatt, Crain, Rutherford, Powell. Row 3: Oishi, Royston, Carwood, Wolfe, Kinzig, Moore, Eggleston, Mitchell, Silvey, Deters, Kramer, Yowell, Albright, Starize, Wanner, Evans, Reed, Music fills the air as orchestra and Van Buren junior high school auditorium was the scene, in early February, of the first of two band concerts given by the Fairmont concert band. For the first time, the concert was presented on two successive days to ac- commodate the large audiences. Tulsa, a symphonic portrait in oilg El Capitanf' First Suite in E Flat for Military Band, Rumbalita, and The Typewriter, were a few of the musical numbers the l2O instrumentalists performed. Program variety was added by the forty Harmony Men and the Rhythmette corps. Assisting Mr. Clark l-laines in the direction of the concert were Mr. Paul Shartle, who directed Symphony No. l in E Flat and Mr. Wilbur Cline, who conducted Dance of the Dingoesn and Me and My Shadow. During National Music Week in early May, a second concert was presented at Memorial Hall, Featured on the program was Rafael Mendez, trumpet player of movie and television fame. 106 New to Fairmont is Mr. Donald Dieterich, director of the orchestra, which held its first concert early in january. The program included My Fair Lady, Waltz of Fleurs, and a guest performance by a faculty string quartet from Miami University. Five regular appointments to the all-state orchestra were earned by Lynn Chandley, Mark Ashworth, Tom Battenberg, Pat l-letzel, and lane Menchen. ludy Phillips and Virginia Doll were chosen as alternates. Elected by their fellow orchestra members to serve as officers were President Lynn Chandley, Vice-President Mary lane Barr, Secretary loyce Mooney, and Treasurer lane Menchen. Playing for the senior and junior class plays and accompanying the operetta as well as participating in the district and state music contests were among the activities of the or- chestra. Musicians brought honor to Fairmont by placing 24 first, ll second, and 3 third division ratings. www UW A if milk 3 W9 A Q PM r'ri'1 Of'tf'WOf t' en ' t'1mar'-t ' , 4 .,..1., .Q ..g, 44:-oihlglx .nie 'Y CHORUS SANC IN CONCERTS AND CONTEST. Row 1: Barry. Allorli. Clayton. Riihlo, Swecny, Houston. Krueger. Koller, Cnnd- waster, Chabinyc. Blake, Qensley. Lewis. Row 2: Mullins, Houck. Taylor. Lowrey, Truhce, Ernst. Huntzinger, Xvnlstharclt. Alhaiigh. Vxfymer. Ooley. Xvhittingtnn. Kinzig. Wymcr. Scholling. Carnahan. Row 3: Srhmidt Biilgaris, Gaines. Hoover. Braclsnoy, Iudd, Bill. Hunter. Hfvclcett, Lan-win. Cray, Lnwles. Holton. Youngs. Smart, Cray. Haas Row 4: Mr. Sechiirgcv, Garrison. Thompson, Arthur. lYll3FtlVf7. Maloy. Lohman, Nowkirk. Mays, Lecluonc. Moyer, Qnitz, Prentice, Adams, Mayall. Cybhcrs. nnie Get Your Gun plays to record Early in March the first choral concert was presented at the Dwight L. Barnes iunior high school under the direction ot Mr. Gene Seeberger. Selections ranged from t'Holy, Holy, SPECIAL CHORUS CAVE SPECIAL PROGRAMS. Row I: Clayton. Rul'le. Ernst. Houston. Chabinyc. Blake. Beasley. Row 2: Mi Soctvurger, Mullins. Houck, S, Wymer, D. VVyrner. Smart. Holton. Holy to Poor Man Lazarethf' Performances at the two Kettering iunior high schools, Faire mont Presbyterian Youth Rally, and Van Cleve Hotel were part ot the agenda tor the year. Row 3: Schmidt. Hoover. ludrt. Walschardt. Hockett. Lowles. Adams. Cyphers. Row 4: Carrzsnn, Thompson. Arthur. Nowlcirk. Soitz, Pin-nfice. Maglll. Maloy. nicavmii LONG HOURS OF RE- HEARSALS made Annie Cet Your Gun a spectacular operetta, Sharon Crothjan and lohn Cyphers are look- ing at tryout notices for the chorus members and Rhyth- mettes as they eagerly awaited the results. house. MAESTRO, A LITTLE MUSIC! Clark Haines, heed of the music department, is shown directing the concert band through its paces during the first February concert. SONG AND SPIRIT prevailed at the traditional Christmns Festival at Dwight l., Barnes junior high schcol. The pro- gram included grade school choruses, the Fairmont or- chestra and chorus, and the tree lighting ceremony. FY. , -.J A FRIENDLY HANDSHAKE by officers of Sigma Hi-Y: Row 1: D. Evans, 1. Spika, G. Voehringer, B. Altenburg, D. Frazer, T. Mr. jackson, R. Salyers, T. Seitz, J. Moore, S. Lumby, T, Thoms. Hall, B. Weaver, D. Zappe, B. Gearhart, T. Moore, I. Ziesler, P. Row 2: D. Merrifield, L. Shade, T. Thompson, I. Robinson, B. Mills. Row 4: T. Varrol, A. Keener, F. Meyer, B. Ruiter, F. Foreman, S. Shaw, S. Meyers. Row 3: P. Hollowell, B. Clayton, Fensel, j. Garner, T. Kling, T. Hale, j. Deady. 0 0 I alrmont oasts seven I- s - - - SIGMA Fairmont's seven Hi-Y groups were active with various projects throughout the year. Each club had its own special project along with their group activities of sponsoring a queen candidate for homecoming, adopting a family and decorating trees in the lobby at Christmas time, selling candy for the world service pro- jects, sponsoring a dance sometime during the year, and participating in Youth in Govern- ment. The Hi-Y's rendered assistance from the Kettering Branch YMCA. llO A good old-fashioned hoe-down and picnic was held at Moore's farm in May by the mem' bers of Sigma l-li-Y. Sigma sold candy with the other Hi-Y's as a World Service project. At homecoming, they sponsored Sandra Helm as their queen candidate. The Hi-Y sent Tom Kling, Fred Meyer, jim Moore, Bill Ryder and Steve Meyers as delegates to the Southwestern-Buckeye Hi-Y Conference. Reverend Alfred Nead was a guest speaker at their February meeting. sponsoring hom coming candidates - - - KAPPA WINNING THE CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY in the Holi- day Tournament, Kappa Hi-Y defeated Stivers Hi-Y Tigers, sold football and basketball victory cards, and was the exclusive distributor of Dragon decals . Active Members: R. Adams, A. Astbury, I. Barton, R. Biondo, A. Brothers, C. Bube, C. Behring, B. Campbell, R. Crandall, R. Dixen, D. Dieterich, P. Doddson, B. Castineau, G. Gastineau, H. I-lazenfield, B. Helm, M. Hucke, P. Krug, 1. Kuenn, A. Laurito, B. Lawrence, R. Lusk, 1. Lynch, P. McCleary, 1. McKay, l. Maas, T. Mann, R. Musselman, 1. Neer, 1. Peck, K. Prentice, L. Rickard, T. Riffle, H. Ryder, 1. Schardt, A. South, L. Stichweh, T. Stone, 1. Stover, W. Stroud, P. Trich, G. Urbschat, D. Wanner, B. Wonderly, L. Yarger. OMEGA s DRAGON HATS-a new booster of school spirit. Other activities that made an eventful year for Omega Hi-Y were participation in the World Service by selling candy, adoption of a needy family at Christmas, a voice in the Youth in Government Program at Columbus in April and representation by jerry Palmer as nominee for the Speaker of the House. Active members: S. Bach, R. Baker, W. Baker, T. Batten- berg, T. Bernard D. Braden, L. Brown, J. Calfee, W. Carroll, 1. Cribley, C. DuBro, D. Cessaman, M. Gudis, Doug Hall, D. Hall, 1. Hattery, 1. Hayes, K. Hoeflinger, B. lrelan, S. Lauderback, D. Little, R. Lloyd, R. Marshall, R. Martin, P. Miller, C. Monda, M. Music, j. Nellis, j. Palmer, T. Reel, R. Seibert, L. Sheets, T. Webb, E. Whipp, M. Whyte, T. Wuichet. Q ' wi! - - - supporting world service project GAMMA SELLING CANDY FOR WORLD SERVICE, decorating a Christmas tree in a unit lobby, sponsoring Patsy Burns as a candidate for homecoming queen, and participating in Youth in Government, Gamma l-li-Y kept busy this year, Members: Row 1: D. Vanschaak, R. Stone, T. Wolfe, B. Barrere, l. Cyphers. Row 2: Mr. Wysong, P. Hemker, C. Murrel, C. Christian, l. Watson, 1. Rozelle, L. Cannon, R. Kuhn, B. Dungan, E, Sewell, K. Alger, 1. Cross. H2 DELTA FAIRMONT DIRECTORIES, sponsorship ot Pat Bussard as a candidate tor homecoming queen, decoration of a Christmas tree in a unit lobby, and selling candy as a World Service project were projects of Delta Hi-Y. Members: Row I: D. Sakacla, T. Bryant, A. Thompson, E, Glues- enkamp, C. Geyer, B. Blank, D. Thompson, C. Helm. Row 2: Mr. Bube, D. Becher, D. Branden, W. Hill, R, Brown, G. Finley, B. Kessen, D. Bartley, T. Oosting. Row 3: D. Maloy, B. Heller, I. Shadoan, B. Wells, K. Coecke. ZETA CHI SPONSORINC THE HoMEcoMiNc Qu::N,1uusiEr- FREY, making tire exit signs, co-sponsoring a skating party with FHA, participating in the Youth in Govern- ment and World Service candy sale, and adopting a cottage at Shawen Acres Orphanage for the Christmas Party made up the calendar for Zeta Chi Hi-Y. Bob Zipf was area inter-branch Hi-Y president. Active Members: Adams, Alberry, Alexander, Baumann, Bow, Bowersock, Braun, Bushman, Calfee, Costello, Cowdrey, Dunlevy, Egbert, Elliot, Engle, Fowler, Gerber, Gilbert, Glover, Grether, Hawkins, jackson, Kelly, Kiefaber, Konrad, Langen, McKenzie, Meeker, Mitchell, Schelling, Shawver, Snyder, Stauter, Stuck, Vlahos, Vlascamp, Wadsworth, Waitzman, Young, Zipf, Adviser R. E. Sultzbach. THETA SELLING WREATHS AT CHRISTMAS TIME, co- operating with Kappa Hi-Y to sell football victory cards, selling candy as a World Service project to increase their treasury, giving a Christmas party for a cottage at Shawen Acres, sponsoring Dorothy Lemieux as candidate for homecoming queen, and participating in Youth in Government were a few of the activities of Theta Hi-Y during the year of l957 and l958. Members: Row 1: R. Williams, L. Bashark, D. Deilis, 1. McKay, D. Priser, B. Meddock. Row 2: E. Emmert, D. Riggs, l. Addison, D. Knuth, D. Busser, M. Hathaway, Mr. Henderson. Row 3: D. Bodem, M. Ashworth, B. Carper, 1. Wheeler, R. Branson, 1. Hatcher. Row 4: D. Meyer, B. Cave, T. Gragg, 1. Akers, T. Peck, R. Morrison, 1. Barnhart. . . . promoting school spirit and activities. PULLING FOR SUCCESS ARE GAA OFFICERS: Point Secretaries S. Youngen and P. Schelling, Social-chairmen Officers plan social Women lead the way with the C-irl's Ath- letic Association, boasting Fairmont's largest club membership of 404. Satisfying the mem- ber's desire, the GAA program provides for healthful living and good times with its varied ll4 P. MacCagno and I. Meckley, Secretary-Treasurer l. jeffrey, Vice-President D. Arts, President M, Coetcheus. activities of GAA. activities of sports and social events. GAA is directed by Miss Mary Ann Turner, head ad- viser, who is assisted by Miss Verna Tullis and Miss jo Anne Emmons. Elections of managers for the various in- tramural sports are conducted at the first meeting in the fall. By selling refreshments at the home football and basketball games, the girls help to finance their activities. Social events began in November when the girls traveled to Cincinnati for the ice follies. De- cember rolled around to bring the annual Christmas party. The CAA's social highlight was the semi-formal dance, Monte Carlo Memoiref' In May, the girls look forward to the presentation of awards and announcement of new officers at the Mother-Daughter reception. 'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS when all through the DLB auditorium not a creature was stirring after the children gathered around to hear grandmother read. The skit was further enlivened by the dancing of the sugar plum fairies and the prancing of the reindeer. Following the skit, Santa and his helpers supervised the gift exchange. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria. SENIOR Y-TEENS: Row I: Bussard, Slaughter, Webb, Walker, Dempsey, Cirothjan, Gilmore, Hoeflinger, Kuster, Sparks, Ward. Row 2: Miss McNelly, Shawhan, Swallen, Friedly, Cirether, jeffrey, Bayless, McCafferty, Clayton, Weaver, Williams, Getter, Youngen, Clarke. Row 3: Hollis, Stroup, Williams, York, Watts, Goetcheus, Ruble, Walschardt, Huffman, Kruger, Ruggles. Row 4: Good- paster, Lehman, Goodpaster, Huntzinger, Ooley, Shubert, Schoen, Abrams, Schoen, Grant, Doll. Row 5: Mooney, Hetzel, Lemieux, Helm, Place, Schleinitz, Cox, Cribley, Leedom, Kistler, Bennett, Beasley. Row 6: Fine, Burns, Hanaghan, Kindred, Coatney, Baker, Wetz, Phillips, Robinson, Schick. Row 7: Gebhart, Braun, Lowrey, Mike- sell, Scholes, Mittenbuehler, Rutherford, Reif, Laughlin, Neff. Row 8: Saettle, Lenahan, Cox, Ryan, Roosa, Berry, Brown. Miss Cline is first on right in Row 3. Y-Teen clubs clttencl recognition service. Five Y-Teen organizations attracted 350 girls at Fairmont this year, with their main purpose being service. Each of the five clubs sponsored an adopted family at Christmas time, and each club helped to trim a tree in one of the three school lobbies. Senior Y-Teens, with adviser Miss Mary Ellen McNelly and President Sharon Grothjan, planned interesting and professional programs throughout the year. They also sponsored the Basketball Bounce, a dance, held in the DLB cafeteria in honor of the basketball team. junior Y-Teens President Sharon Stewart attended the National Convention held at St. Louis, Missouri, in March. Under the direction of Miss Patricia Kaltenbach and Miss Ruth Anderson, the juniors followed the seniors with the potato chip sale and numerous other pro- grams throughout the year. Sophomore Y-Teens held club meetings in each of the three unit buildings. At the be- ginning of the year, a recognition ceremony was held, and with such crowded conditions they decided to meet in each of their respec- tive buildings. Mrs. Frances Homer served as adviser for the East building, Mrs. loan Burns as adviser of the Central building, and Miss Mary Claggett as adviser of the West building. Miss Miriam Wilson helped co-ordinate the various clubs. The Y-Teen organizations were very ac- tive throughout the school year, not only with school but also with the many activities affili- ated with the YWCA organization in the city. Each month, representatives of the various clubs attend meetings at the Central YWCA and in April a recognition service was held for Y-Teen members throughout Montgomery County at the NCR Auditorium. ll5 Christma d coration , needy families IUNIOR Y-TEENS sent a representative to the National Con- vention. Active members: Adkins, Ambrose, Andrews, Arnold, Barr, Berger, Breckler, Brower, Bryant, Buchard, lvl. Buchard, Cassidy, Coatney, Conover, Conaway, Corban, Cruea, Cummins, Darling, Delvlint, Dieterich, Downey, L. Downey, Erickson, Ernest, Forsyth, Fowler, Gallagher, Cauldin, Harry, Hein, Hockwalt, Hoefling, Hoke, Hotchkiss, Hoyer, Huffman, Irvin, jackson jeffrey, jenkins, jones, Kelly, Keto, Ketteman, Kettering, Key Kincer, King, Krebs, Larimore, LaRue, Leonard, Menchen, Milby Mullins, P. Mullins, Nees, Philips, Porter, Quast, Redfern, Rieger, Resh, Rigby, Rockwell, Rowland, Russell, Schneider, Schwinn Scott, Setlitfe, Springer, Staton, Stewart, S. Stewart, Stoner Storer, Suter, Trick, Walther, Wax, Vv'ilder, Wright, Edward complete the junior membership list. l i i l WEST SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS in financing their club sold potato chips after school. Row 'l: Lyburn, Miller, Krajewski, Smart, Eggleston. Row 2: Cravett, Kensley, Plsek, Bowlin, johnson, Yowell, Rader, Burke, Mellens, Slobley, Stewart. Row 3: Miss ll6 l Claggett, Boyer, Rutlinger, Mclntire, Croby, Dunn, Haak, Bayless, Tayor, Wells, Slumb, Cashour, Maharg, Bilbrey, Lamme, Caffney. Row 4: Curtis, Hunter, Ake, Vanhoffen, Baldwin, Readey Nelson, King, Comstock. Meixner. are sponsored by all Y-Teens. CENTRAL SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS had a swimming parly. Row 1: Miss NNilson, Head Adviserg Bryant, Habberer, Wood, Taylor Muffell, HUGH, Ulm, Suspenski, Ray, Ingram, johnson, Row 2: Borkwifz, Feagiri, Toby, Mote, Goodwin, Row 4: Samson, Hoover Haney, Pease, Shearer, Young, Brown, Cauldin, Silcox, Row 3: Wilson, Moore, Houck, Ondre, Buck, Mrs. Burns. EAST SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS sold chips fo finance club programs. Morgan. Row 3: Hanby, Hoesch, Sfansell, Rothfus, Nemecek, Row 1: Minemen, McCune, Cox, Polk, Coffey, Row 2: Sweifer- Crandall, Sfipple, Hunter, Hendricks, Bennet. Row 4: Richards, man, Clark, Lufhman, Hodgkinson, Walker, Adams, Talbofl, DiPasquale, Trimble,Sweitern'1an,Carwood, Mrs. Homer. Student bookstore and office assistants OUTSIDE LINE, PLEASE is a familiar sound heard by the in mind. Watching Kay Coffman demonstrate the oper- PBX operators. Learning to manipulate the wires and ation of the switchboard are Patricia Albaugh, Patricia being careful not to cut anyone off who might be talk- Knoop, Ginger Harry, Mary Phillips, Sherry Harlow, Sue ing are two factors that the operators have to keep l-lerbst, lean Reiniger, Marilyn Saettle, Betty Klees. RUNNING THE MIMEOCRAPH MACHINE, assisting the period finds Marcia Friedly, Connie Slaughter, Kay Watts, office secretaries by typing small forms and running er- lucly Ruggleg, Marlene Grant, or Patricia Albaugh doing rands are some of the duties of the office assistants, Each these duties during their study halls, ll8 are on the job! Seniors operate mimeograph Operating the mimeograph machine is the privilege of six senior girls who have been selected to receive special training. Helping the teachers by mimeographing tests and other forms, the girls receive good experience while still in high school. To be eligible for the special senior train- ing, the girls had to be good typists and have some knowledge of office machines. Supervised by lvlrs. Florence Brown in the main office, the girls work one period each day. If there isn't any mimeographing to be done, Mrs. Brown acquaints the girls with ad- ditional office duties by having them type office cards, sort the brown report card en- velopes, or even run errands for the main office. PBX increase efficiency Along with the new Fairmont came much new equipment such as the PBX machine- Private Branch Exchange. Under the instruction of Mrs. Robinson, East office secretary, six regular and six alter- nate girls were trained to place and receive calls. One girl works each period and directs the incoming calls to each unit or to the par- ticular person. They also connect all calls be- tween persons in the buildings, such as Mr. Somers, Mr. Flatter, unit principals, counselors, and secretaries. The PBX machine that is now in the East building will eventually be in the Administra- tion building, the future reception unit for all calls. Gd FAIRMONT PENNANTS are one of the many items sold in the Bookstore. Bookstore workers are: Row I: C. Cetter, S. Stewart, F. Long, N. Christman. Row 2: A. Bulgaris, lvl. Goetcheus, K. McKay. Row 3: D. Crandall, D. ivlaincus, C. Walther, R. Lusk, T. Mann, M. Struble, Bookstore furnishes supplies Paper, pencils, and notebooks are a few of the supplies which keep the volunteer book- store workers busy. Every morning before school and during the lunch hour they remain in the bookstore to take care of anyone who has run out of the different articles needed each day. With three buildings there is a book- store in each one, This calls for six workers each morning, six during the lunch hour, and one alternate, making a total of thirteen volunteer workers. LATIN CLUB: R. Arthur, 1. Bauman, L. Bayless, D. Bean- blossom, S. Biekowitz, M. Billette, l. Boyer, S. Braun, Q. Brenner, D. Burk, V. Call, C. Carmichael, F. Cassidy, 1 Clark, P. Disalvo, G. DuBro, S. Dunham, C. Eakin, C. Eschbaugh, M. Finnigan, 1. Fisher, B. Fries, M. Gaffney D. Gaines, S. Geyer, D. Gerber, V. Good, l. Goechoel, C Haberer, I. Hammer, C. Helton, B. Hoefling, L. Hunn, I. lohnson, W. Kiefaber, l. Kinzig, S. Lamme, E. Luth- man, E. Luthman, A. Lybrand, L. Mclntyre, l. McKenzie, C. McKnight, S. McPherson, B, Moore, I. Moorehead, W. Moore, 1. Mueller, S. Meyer, 1. Nellis, l. Norman, P. Nowak, C. Oishi, P. O'Neil, C. Rader, D. Reed, l. Ruther- ford, B. Schaefer, 1. Renaud, T. Schelling, l. Singleton, K. Steger, A. Stewart, C. Stivers, E. Sweeney, T. Stone, B, Stump, l. Toedtman, T, Vanhoy, D. Waitzrnan, lvl. Watson, S. Williams. French, Latin, Spanish students SPANISH CLUB WORKS T0 MAKE THE FIESTA A C. Keselring, P, Ketteman, C. Klstner, B, Knupp, E. Kra- SUCCESS. S. Aultz, S. Bach, R. Baker, N. Becker, B Blatt, L. Brammer, C. Breckler, D. Briddell, P. Brownell C. Bube, G. Buchard, M. Buchard, S. Burgess, D. Busser, M. Claussen, S. Clayton, S. Davis, D. Denlinger, T. Dins- more, D. Dye, L. Franklin, G. Franklin, R. Gould, P Hanaghan, B. Hanby, A. Harbottle, R. Heikes, S, Helm P. Hempker, K. Hoeflinger, L. King, M. Kelley, P. Kemp jewski, C. Leininger, C. McKinnon, T, Macy, C. Mar- shall, K. McKay, D. Metzger, S. Milby, C. Monda, S. Ondre, l. Overholser, G. Price, G. Richards, C. Rieger, I. Rozell, B. Rueschoff, G. Saslow, l, Schelling, L, Schweiterman, S. Shaw, K. Schuder, C. Sherman, P. Smart, D. Snyder, K. Spangenburg, M. Stefanoff, S. Stewart, R. Stichweh, B. Storer, F. Taylor, L. Toth, B. Walker, C. Vxfatkins, l. Weidner, S. Whitaker, N. Wolfe. FRENCH CLUB LISTS ACTIVE MEMBERS: F. Abrams, j. Akers, C. Alspach, D. Arts, C. Ball, D. Bartley, T. Batten- berg, j. Blair, D. Biondo, K. Bordwell, j. Calfee, L. Cannon, B. Cave, E, Chait, N. Clarke, N. Corban, K. Crandell, j. Crews, C. Darling, S. DeMint, B. Dieterich, D. DiPasquale, B. Doll, D. Freese, j. Gilmore, R. Halstead, S. Harrold, C. Harry, M. Hathaway, j. Hlgnite, C. Hoe- flinger, M. Hoffman S. Hoke, L. Horn, K. Houck, B. Houston, H. Huffman, j. jackson, j. jeffrey, S. jeffrey, S. Keller, R. Kidder, A. Kindred, M. Kuster, D. Lehman, C. Lewis, S. Leonard, C. Magill, D. Mathews, D. Merri- field, T. Miller, E. Mittenbuehler, R. Minneman, K. Nernecek, S. Phillips, j. Polk, P. Prather, D. Priser, j. Porter, j. Robison, j. Russell, M. Saettel, T. Schlienitz, j. Schroeder, K. Scott, B. Shirley, M. Skeries, K. Sparks, j. Staton, A. Thompson, B. VanSchaak, C. Walters, S. Webb, l. Wheeler, M. Wilder, K. Wells, D. Wood, B. Vwlorkman, and S. Wymcr. practice language techniques in clubs. Members of the Latin club started the year by attending a lecture given on Italy. At the Christmas meeting, carols were sung in Latin, a report was given on the Saturnalia, a celebration of that time of year. The wearing of the toga, stola, and palla was demonstrated. Slides on Italy were shown by jim Lynch at the February meeting. ln March, five skits that were written by club members were presented to the group. ln April, they attended a Greek lecture, and later in the month participated in the Fiesta. They ended the year with a picnic in May at Hills and Dales. Spanish club, meeting as a group, also worked on the basis of individual classes, with each class responsible for a monthly meeting. Fairmont school songs were translated into Spanish. At the December meeting Spanish Christmas carols were sung, and a contribution was given to the Cood Fellow Organization. Senior jim Lynch was invited to the january meeting, and gave a talk and showed slides on Spain, where he lived for three years. ln charge of the annual joint meeting ofthe three language clubs, the Spanish club sponsored a Fiesta, in keeping with their native customs. They were responsible for a skit and booths, as were the other clubs. Under the leadership of their newly- elected president, Marilyn Saettel, the French Club started the year with a picnique at Hills and Dales, with julie jeffrey telling of her summer trip to Europe. Une soiree de chan- son, an even?ng of French folk songs, was the November program. La Nuit des Rois, the Night of Kings, was celebrated january IZ as is done in France. The club attended the French lecture at Van Buren as their February activity. ln March dramatic presentations were given of The Mad Woman of Chail- Iot, and Cyrano de Bergerac by members ot the group, while in April, the French club, with the other language clubs, joined in the Fiesta, presenting a skit and midway attractions. lZl PREPARINC FOR A LIFE VOCATION AS HOMEMAKERS ARE Row 1: l. Gilbert, P. Oldham, B. Zimmerman, D. Mainous, P. Harrell, G. Schaeffer, C. Schaaf, l. Stahl, L. Horn, P. Shertzer, M. Draisker, I. Schelling. Row 2: F. Hysinger, N, Corwin, S. Lang, E. Hepp, 1. Story, 1, Stone, Mrs. Bernice Fowler, S. Matheny, O. Core, j. Davis. Row 3: L. Mazak, C. Taylor, S. Molis, D. Boyatt, P. Mc- Donough, L. Sampson, K, Ryne, M. Covey, C-. Deters, M. Silvers, Miss Helen Vogelsang, 1. Readey, B. Coyle, D. Sunstie, S. Flynn, A. Lobo, W. Carwood, 1. Trimble, L. Bramer, B. Hudson, and N. Schweiterman. Today's youth are tomorrow's homemakers. Three clubs view future vocations. Future Homemakers of America based their program for the year around the theme, Planning the Future Together. The Fairmont Chapter sponsored the District Rally held in September, with Senior Sandy Lang, District President, in charge. An outstanding speaker, Mrs. Millie McGuire, mother of the McGuire sisters, spoke at the initiation service. As a money-making project, FHA sponsored a bake sale at Town and Country in March. FHA members ended their club year by attending the state conference, held in Columbus on April 25, 26. Future Teachers celebrated its eleventh year as an active club at Fairmont this year. With President Sandy Lang and advisers Miss Mary Belle NfVarren, West building, Mrs. Mary Ciithens, Central building, and Miss Suzanne Rea, East building: the club held interesting monthly meetings with speakers from the teaching profession, and talks on pertinent matters. l22 A banquet was held in February and the theme, lf You Were ln The First Grade Again, was enjoyed by all, The annual Col- lege Beckons Night was held on April 22. Senior members also did practice teaching in the Kettering elementary school system in April. A farewell picnic was held in May. Under the leadership of President Barbara Margetts, Vice-President Kay Coffman, Secre- tary Linda Hoskins, and Treasurer Sue Key, the Future Nurses club enjoyed many inter- esting activities. A Christmas party was held at the home of Mrs. Adam, their chapter rep- resentative from the Montgomery Medical Auxiliary. Other activities included a candlelighted induction service, speakers from the medical profession, and working as volunteer aides at Miami Valley Hospital. Pins were awarded in March to the girls who had attended three meetings and showed an interest in the club and its achievements. THE APPLE OF EVERY CHILD'S EYE will be these Fu- ture Teachers, Active members: Baker, Brackney, Clarke, Cribley, Engelhart, Friedly, C-aines, Ciilmore, C-rether, Hanaghan, Ieffrey, Kemp, Larr, Phillips, Powell, Reif, Reiniger, Rufe, Scholes, Stroup, Watts, D. Weaver, S. Webb, N. Williams, S. Williams, Workman, York, Am- brose, I. Bill, G. Buchard, Hilby, Hochwalt, Huffman, Kelly, Leonard, Meckley, McDonough, Poffenberger, Rogers, Reisch, Schroder, Spangenberg, Walter, Boyer, DeMint, Fisher, Fuls, Gafney, Geyer, Core, Mammer, Harber, Helton, Horner, Mclntire, Rinko, Schar, Schroeder, Warson, S. Williams, Zechar. S 'ii fi? i i .fi lm. ON THE WAY TO THEIR WHITE CAPS are the Future Nurses. Row 1: B. Robertson, P. Walker, K. Coffman, B. Margetts, S. Key, L. Hoskins, P, Clark, B. Wetz, E. Luthman. Row 2: C. Haines, I. Polk, C. Murrell, G. Rich- ards, S. Helm, I. Wright, W. Hensley, P. Mullins. Row 3: C. Meyer, C. Marshall, S. Youngen, D. Kirk, P. Nowak, K. Zager, C. Albright, S. Nelson, B. Stump, K. Spangen- berg, I. Bardlett, L. King, S. Tobin, I. Kramer, B. Howe, I. Cashour, W. Moore, S. Braun, B. Thomas, E. Cook, I. Overholser. Row 4: L. Dowing, S. Stoner, B. Robinson, S. Dunham, D. Silvey, C. Helbing, I. Kettering, D. Nees, M. Buchard, I. Langdon, Miss Powell, Mrs. Krebs, I. Moorhead, V. Call, L. Vogt, B. Boyles, I. Coatney, V. Langen, S. Moore, W. Bilbrey, E. Smart, S. Schwieterman. V LOOKING FORWARD WITH TK PRINCIPLES: Row I: Lenore Mazak, Dianne Arts, Anne Kindred, Sandra Helm, Mary Phillips, loyce Mooney. Row 2: lnghilt Traenkle, Pat Kncop, Mary Bayless, Penny Kemp, Carol Getter, Bar- ? ea .. at if ::: 1 1 W ,' ea ,n bara Margetts, Bill lrelan, Ed Zotter. Row 3: Bob Zipt, Bruce Campbell, Gary Gastineau, lohn Trebnik, Tom Mann, lerry Palmer, Allen South, Don Gessaman. Row 4: Dotty Lemieux, Tom Seitz, Ken Reinhard. Torch and Keystone inducts members. Emphasizing Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service, Torch and Keystone, Fairmont's chapter of the National Honor So- i ,gamma CONFERRING with TK adviser Mr. Howard Flatter is President Art Ast- bury. ciety, helps build and maintain the high stand- ards of the school and community. In April, students scoring highest in these characteristics are tapped by senior TK mem- bers tor installation into the society, The honor of being selected does not cease when one graduates. The TK member is expected to con- tinue throughout lite as an outstanding citizen and leader. Certain qualifications must be met to be- come a member of the society. Those eligible tor consideration must be either a junior ot a senior scholastically in the upper ZO and 2.5 per cent of their class, respectively. Only l5 per cent ot this group is then chosen, judged primarily on service and leadership, TK members conducted a sophomore orientation program in the tall and a freshman program in the spring. They also participated in the annual dinner at head adviser Howard Flatter's house, a Christmas party, and a picnic at Fort Ancient. IUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS sent repre- sentatives to the Model Assembly in March, Row I: Friedly, Helm, Arts, Becker, Hild, Horn, Ambrose, Hock- walt, Ward, Downey, Christman, Barr, Carmichael, Weaver. Row 2: Cruver, Crether, Leedom, Meckley, Kramer, Keto, Englehart, Poff, Milby, Sutton, Forsyth, McDonaugh, Benson, Sherman, Saettel. Row 3: Becher, Campbell, York, Ooley, Herbst, Robinson, Gould, Hunt- zinger, McDaniel, Mullins, Bills, Wilder, Aultz, Snyder, Cluesenkamp, Mr. Sims. Row 4: Kranz, Cessaman, Adman, Moshier, Baker, Murrell, White, Konrad, Biddle, Kuenn, Cragg, Rozelle, Braden, Vlahos, Carroll, Lathrem, Sputnik promotes discussion in clubs. LEADERS OF TOMORROW are these active Science club members., Adman, Atkinson, Aultz, Balbach, Barr, Bay- less, Becher, Billette, Bow, Breakall, Brooks, Brown, Calfee, Campbell, Carolus, Chait, Cook, Corban, Costello, Coykendall, DeMint, Dieterich, Dixon, Doench, Erickson, Evans, Fisher, Freeman, Frechsel, Gaines, Clascock, Cleu- sencamp, Good, Gould, Gregg, Cray, Harrold, Helm, Hoe- flinger, Irvin, jackson, Kelley, Kemp, Kistner, Kranz, Kuster, Langen, Langer, Leis, Lynch, Mann, Mary, Moshier, Miller, Murray, Murrell, Oosting, Parker, Pigeon, Phillips, Ray, Reel, Reinhardt, Ruckgaber, Rufe, Schardt, Schaefer, Seibert, Snyder, Sparks, South, Stover, Tobin, Toth, Ulrichet, Vlahos, Vonlsakovics, Wagner, Watkins, Weaver, Webb, Weiner, Workman, York, Youngen, N. Youngen, Zipf, and Zoeckler. Subjects discussed ranged from atomic energy to ice cube trays. v 5 125 IUNIOR ACHIEVERS learn every phase of the business world through actual manufacture and sales of a product. Row 'lx S. Wagner, G. Alspach, 1. Potter, F. Long, N. Christman. Row 2: D. Showalter, 1. Wells, 1. Smith, C. Fisher, K. Doebler, S. Dykes, C. Stivers, R. Poffenberger, S. Schoeder, j. Lewis, C. Weaver. Row 3: Mrs. C-ithens, B. Rainwater, P. McDonaugh, C. Stines, S. Voorhees, S. Herbst, Z. Chabinyc, B. Messer, M. Phillips, B. Popp, 1. Cebhart. Row 4: Mr. Frank Klugh, D. Wymer, D. Hunter, A. Anderson, B. Robinson, L. Cannon, L. Woodruff, M, Phillips, C. Sherman, P, Englehart, 1. O'Hara. embers solve business, math problems. PROBLEM SOLVERS COMPOSE THE MATH CLUB. Members are: Row 'l: E. Cluesenkamp, S. Moshier, L. Brown, R, Bow, S. Downey, R. Baker, l. Calfee, C-. Alspach. Row 2: D. Cessaman, B. Blank, l. Akers, S. IZ6 Stewart, N. Christman, 1, Weiner, P. Mullins, S. Winget. Row 3: Mr. Hall, 1. Sones, L. Adkinson, 1. Stover, G. Ruckgaber, T. Wuichet, D, Dieterich, 1. Lynch, I, Schardt, R, Williams, B, Cave, D. Little, R, Fine. PEP CLUB OFFICERS FORM A V FOR VICTORY. P. Toby, S. Barr, N. Becher, I. Cruver, L. Milby, G. Richards. Row 1: S. Tolle, S. Schwinn, S. Schalnut, D. Arts, S. Schneider, C. Kistner, L. Mclntire, P. Heusch, l. Boyer, S. Helm, A. Wilder, B. Van- Scott, K. Reif. Row 2: L. Setleff, D. Stahl, A. Marlin, E. Smart, P. Schelling, R. Poffenburger, P. Douglas, N. Corwin, S, Forsyth, P. McDonald, M. Lowe, M. Frieclly, S. Hollis, L. Horn. Row 3: N. Clarke, K. Schuder, B. Van Hoffen, A. Kistler, C. Dempsey, P. Kemp, S. Crether, T. Schleinitz, 1. jeffrey, M. Lenehan, 1. Ruggles, 1. Baldwin, j. Schmidt, M. Watson, D. Ruhlman, S. Mote, Row 4: D. Cratz, M. Rensch, D. Lemieux, I. Trebnik, l. Berry, E. Cluesenkamp, B. Blank, 1. Hayes, Mr. Dave Puddington, B. Heller, G. Helm, C. Murrell, M. Saettle, S. Ahrens, D. Richardson, rganizations promote school spirit. Pom-poms, making and hanging signs and sponsoring busses to the away games are some ot the activities of the enthusiastic Pep club , with adviser Mr. Dave Puddington. Monthly meetings were held with coaches presenting pep talks, and illustrating action in the coming games. Co-presidents were Sophomores Gail Richards and Pat Toby, juniors Sonja Barr and Linda Milby, Seniors Norma Becker and loyce Cruver. Fairmont's newly-organized Card Section is composed of one hundred students who help to boost the school spirit. Organized by Keith Prentice and Vxfalter Baker, the club began practice early in August for the football season. The group steadily improved with their best performance being given at the Troy-Fairmont football game at UD Stadium when the big Hi , and i'Cro received enthusiastic spectator approval. CARD SECTION, AWAITING INSTRUCTIONS FROM KEITH PRENTICE, show most enthusiasm after a touchdown. Photo- graphed members: Ahrens, Arts, Baker, Bartley, Beecher, Blank, Burns, Carroll, Cox, Cyphers, Gaines, Crether, Gruver, Hanaghan, Hayes, S. Helm, C. Helm, Herbst, Hoeflinger, Hollis, Huntzinger, Kemp, Kistler, Kuster, Laughlin, Leedom, MacCagno, Margetts, Mikesell, Miller, Mittenbuehler, Nowak, Ooley, Place, Prentice, Reif, Reiniger, Rufe, Schmidt, Sheets, Slaughter, Weller, Williams, Workman, and Zotter. mamma! Student helpers assist Fairmontonians. FOUND BROWSING IN THE LIBRARY ARE Annastacia Bulgaris, Sharon Crothjan, Patty Fine, Connie Cargrave, Dick Snyder, lean Reiniger, and Donetta Mainous. Some of the duties which are done by the library workers are checking in and out books, typing, filling cards, and keep- ing books in order, besides running errands for the librarians. E' . ei 1 P' SUPERVISINC THE HALLS are seventeen hall monitors. These students are chosen mainly to keep order in the halls, assist visitors, and deliver mail and messages. Monitors are on duty each period of the day in the main l 8 lobby of each unit. Seated is S. Webb. Row 2: S. Helm. C. Reinhard. Row 3: R. Bolton, l. McKay, D. Porter, T. Reel, R. l-leller, T. Stone, T. Se-itz, R. Dill, and C. Finley. Camera-mind d tudents learn methods. GO TO CENTRAL, ROOM Z16 is a familiar pharse heard by head, Weber, Foreman, Dellis, Cross, Gebhart, Atkinson, Mayer, the students from Visual Aid. Active members: Carnevale, Van Schaak, Denlinger, Boesel, Kinger, Whipp, Laurito, Branson, Coecke, Carolus, Ray, Egbert, Skinner, Young, Claypool, Milby, Kidder, Shank, Ruckstuhl, Dill, DeMint, Mitchell, Meeker, Hall, Weaks, Langen, Reese, Robinson, Ackes, jauger, Medlam, Moore- Long, Dagley, Keifer. LEARNING THE PROPER USE OF THE CAMERA AND DARK Medlam, B. Blankenship, B. Adman, B. Workman, j. Kuhbander. ROOM is the Photo club. Row l: H. Darnell, P. Corwin, A. Row 3: B. Boyer, C. Morris, T. Ruckstuhl, D, Redman, T. Mann, Lathrem, Mr. Graham, adviser. Row Z: D. Pauly, T. Henger, M. C. Ruckgaber, L. Ray, and C. Cearharv I29 Peppy cheerleaders boost school spirit. E r 1 , A f . E ' WHEELINC TEAMS TO VICTORY ARE THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS! Clockwise: Sonja Barr, judy Overholser, Captain Dian Weaver, julie jeffrey, Marcia Friedly, and Sherie Wymer. PUNTING FOR THE EXTRA POINT ARE THE SENIOR CHEERLEADERS with julie jeffrey ready for the kickoff as Dian Weaver pretends to be the ball and Marcia Friedly acts as the goal post. Looking on are the juniors of the squadg Sherie Wymer, judy Overholser, and Sonja Barre Advising the cheerleaders were Mrs. Bruhn, head adviser, and her assistants, Miss Kaltenbach and Miss Turner. F-A-l-R-M-O-N-T! No one at Fl-lS will forget this snappy clap cheer or the many others led by the varsity cheerleaders. When autumn rolls around, all the students look forward to football season and the cheers that go with it. Whether it rains or snows, the fans can be sure that the squad will be there to lead the cheers. As the players move from the muddy fields to shiny hard- wood floors, the cheerf leaders are again in the front row cheering the team on to many victories. LEADING CHEERS OF RESERVE GAMES are these three sophomore girls, Left to right: Peggy Brownell, Peggy Cravitt, and Linda Mclntire. Selected early in November and outfitted in the traditional purple and white uniform, the cheerleaders have been seen in action at every reserve basketball game. During january, the reserve squad had the misfortune of losing Linda, who moved to Texas. Vt ' -' ' - f 'V f -ff, V W ffe'wm.suYNw Homecoming! julie jeffrey reigned as the l957 home- coming queen, sponsored by Zeta-Chi Hi-Y. Leading the candidates and their escorts onto the field was Champ, the dragon, made by the annual staff, as an added highlight to the festivities. Attending the Queen were Patsy Burns, Pat Bussard, Marcia Friedly, Sandra l-lelm, Dotty Lemieux, and Dian Weaver sponsored by Omega, Delta, Gamma, Sigma, Theta, and Kappa Hi-Y's, respectively. Presenting julie with the crown and traditional red roses, was Pat McCleary, senior class president. Following the game, julie presided over the homecoming dance held at the Barnes' gymnasium. To cli- max the dance, football captains jim Moore, jerry Cushen, and Vern jacobs presented the royal sceptor to Queen julie. QUEEN IULIE SEATED with her court, Pat Bussard, Marcia Friedly, Patsy Burns, Dotty Lemieux, Sandra Helm, and Dian Weaver. The names of the candidates were announced by each of the school Hi-Y presidents at a pep assembly. After much campaigning, the following week, the final vote was cast and the Queen was an- nounced at the half-time ceremonies of the Sidney game. APPROXIMATELY 700 FAIRMONT ALUMNI AND STUDENTS attended the l957 homecoming dance fol- lowing the Sidney football season. The Student Council decorated the Barnes' gymnasium with pictures of school activities and paper football shoes with the name of each player. All were invited to dance to the music of the Royaltones. THEY'RE ONLY SIXTY CENTS! pleads C-ertie as she forces Henry to buy a ticket for the spring dance. Left to right: A. Shawhan, M. C-oetcheus, A. South, 1. Cushen. What A Life was the senior play chosen to be presented on the nights of No- vember l4, l5, and l6. Under the direction of Miss Leah Funck, assisted by Miss Mary Eliza- beth lones, and the stage management of Mr. Leland Hall, the play was a rollicking comedy, as certified by the howls of delight from the audience. Assisting the directors, prompting the actors, and checking the props were the duties of student director, Virginia Doll. The play dealt with the trials and tribula- tions of a student in pursuit of everything but learning. The scene was set in the office of Mr. Bradley, Central High School principal, portrayed by Pat McCleary. The plot centered around a teen-ager, Henry Aldrich lAllen Southl , who always seemed to be getting him- self into jam. Although he had stiff competi- tion from his rival, George Bigelow lKeith Prenticel, he managed to win the affection of Barbara Pearson lApril Shawhanl. What a Life stars senior actors. POSING AFTER THIRD PERFORMANCE OF WHAT A A, South, 1, Cushen, B. Adams, K. Prentice, B. Carroll, C. LlFE'i is the cast. Row 1: 1. Reiniger, D, Mainous, M. Friedly, P. Mulvaney, M. Coetcheus, A. Shawhan. Row 2: Castineau, l. Palmer, C, Getter, P. McCleary, M, Bayless, 1. Berry, R, McCafferty, and R. Williams. ,wg wr 5' 'U A vw w M 25512. 2 .liek f,,.,1'f'f tm E I f 1 'gfiw fry. iw, A . ff-ac' f -s,Q,,.w ,y s ,,1?33t'iQ 5:-f WJ, -V i'gy'fe f A 5 is ' V515 L, W mfsuz it 5 1. Q EP TU l3UFUlQTH TU EE Toyland was never filled with such lovely gifts as it was on De- cember Zl when the Class of l958 presented Twas The Night Be- fore Christmas, its last dance at Fairmont, Each couple brought and placed a toy under the Christmas tree. C-ifts were presented to Barney Convalescent Hospital and Shawen Acres. Bunny-hopping to the music of Roger Cal- houn's band are Ray Salyers, Pat lVlacCagno, Dian Weaver, Tim Dunlevy, Marcia Friedly, Pat Bussard, and Tom Seitz. Class of 1958 presents holiday dance. Christmas spirit was enlivened further when Santa leaped down the chimney. During intermission, his six dancing female helpers entertained the crowd. Decorations consisted of toys, stockings, a homey fireplace scene, and several Christmas trees. To carry through the theme of the dance, a stuffed animal was given as a door prize. Committee chairmen supervised by senior adviser, Mr. james L. Robinson, were Ronel lVlcCafferty and Mary Bayless, decorations, Dianne Arts, refresh- mentsg Tom Mann, Patsy Burns, and Pat Hana- ghan, ticket sales, publicity, and program, and Pat lVlcCleary, chairman of all committees. RUBBING NOSES AFTER CORONATION are Bob Zim- merman and Patsy Burns, King and Queen of the Senior dance. King Bob and Queen Patsy were crowned by Presi- dent lVlcCleary. I33 1 . M. -5 DANCING T0 THE CHARLESTON are Sue jeffrey and Bonnie Boyles. A Charleston contest was also featured as part ot the entertainment. BEING CROWNED with hats similar to those worn in the twenties, King jim Shroyer and Queen Sonja Barr pose with trophy given for the Charleston contest. Juniors revive oclring Twenties . Roaring Twentiesn returned in the form of the junior dance on the night of February 21. With the help of junior Dave Pigeon, music was presented in stereophonic sound. Alternating with this was Larry Wilson's band playing dixieland. The Barnes' cafeteria was decorated with college pennants and such say- ings as Oh, you kid or twenty-three skidoof' High spot ofthe intermission was the royal crowning. Entertaining the dancers were Sue jeffrey, judy Overholser, and Bonnie Boyles, doing the Charleston, dressed in origi- nal twenties outtits. Under the direction of junior class adviser, Mr. Louis Zaremski, and co-chairmen Eunice Augsburger and Arnold Edwards, all committee chairmen did their part in making the dance a success: decoration, Don Busserg publicity, Helen McDanielsg refresh- ments, Darryl Sakadag orchestra, Tom Batten- burgg entertainment, Ricky james, and tickets, jewel West. PLANNING THE DECORATIONS for their dance are the following juniors: Eunice Augsburger, Sandra DeMint, Helen Mc- Daniels, Georgia Buchard, Alice Potf, Marcia Buchard, and Sally Harrold, GAA ADVISERS TAKE TIME T0 RELAX during the GAA dance, Monte Carlo Memoir, Seated are Miss Verna Tullis, Miss Mary Ann Turner, and Miss lo Annc Emmons. MIXING INGREDIENTS FOR HOMEMADE PUNCH are Dick Miller, Sherie Wymer, Penny O'Neil, Lynn Chandley, Claire Marshall, Pat MacCagno, Mary Ann Goetcheus, and Ray Salyers, GAA dancers remember Monte Carlo . Monte Carlo Memoir will be a night long remembered by CAA members and their guests. On the evening of February l, DLB cafeteria was transformed into the Monte Carlo Casino. The music was provided by Ron Meyers' band, which was located in front of the large back drop of four aces drawn by Sally Harrold and Martha Keto. To make the theme more realistic, dollar signs and poker chips were strung across the ceiling. As each couple entered, they received a pair of dice. Giant playing cards and dice were placed around the Casino. Dozens of cookies and gallons of home- made punch were served to the audience of the floor show, which included a song by Sherie Wymer, a charleston by jonella Singleton and Peggy Brownell, and a modern jazz dance by Linda Manchester and Sandy Clayton. With the efforts of the seven officers and their committees, the dance was a gala event. The committee chairmen were Mary Ann Coetcheus, Dianne Arts, decorations, julie lef- frey, Sue Youngen, publicityg ludy Meckley, Pat MacCagno, refreshments, and Pauline Schelling, ticket sales, - gwrww' These food shopping . . . car unkeep . . . . farewell. These are the advertisers . . . Merchandising guide to . . . drugstores . . . furniture . . . . . beauty bids . . . cleaners . . . hardware . . . real estate . . . florists . . . photo supplies . . . restaurants . . . patrons . . . professional patrons . . . personal index . . . autographs f-1. vi, st. , W 5-3-'fifi4,ifib',f7'.. A 1 wi- M -.-fag A . f.in,,w- fl- 1,1-1 's I . V .vw ,- 1 ','1f.',x.':g.Q .' 1- ,1,'1-HL -Z. ,x,a'v, , , ,. .- ' f' 'qw' Q it , , X-- l,',' 1 , , .-f 4. , g'a-if-1311, '-Q ' -41' ' l'f Axfg'-'fav I '.rf K:g.' ,p.! .515 ', -5 Pg. th V , ..kh,,1.,:. Q ALL. J ,gr I,-' ,ggi-. 1- N h.-- f -1-'E-11:'f,vJl K,- ,1.,. .yi -,,,.x'.f1V.- ' F-, .l's- X Ulm.. K.:,Ar.- - lurk ,bw 3 .. V A 1,11 1. 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' if, b .f- 1' vi r 'rfl-'l.i,f f5' f'ffe l' f fl ,l-M',5-1 allfln' ' HV a -7 ' M'- Sala alll lla' ' t'Nv'1.Z3-.-'5? f7f-'-- . 'Wir'-.l' T: 1,3511-' A . ,Nl 'J 'E tv' YUM!-RQQRQQ ., fQ.PQ'lL7lfflw,y-,f- , jf . M41-,i1.v.g:-i J'!rMLlfl'li0,- Exif -N?-1. - JF- rr'-:' 1- - PMS .vw-m1.Qf para-gifLw.o7. ffv: , Q . I 3 A,v4 .3 ,, . -, 1 t. . :iff -,QM lt- v -5, N w V gg W . nf Mn , in ,i Lx .whig .1 . 7f,u-,k,. I -, b uf., 'x f'?2Q',g2'f ,L:-llgqg . 1 l df, - -1'lt ' ' -?'f'lll1l31-fgllqwll Ji' 'lHfll':1','7,2'-E -1.-. f ff 'A-'le' -Wil' ?fX'2z, 'J ?1,' -1' -ywi 'Vl'?.',?S- 'l'r': gmgrglg, . Vt, ,glfuff l .I l?:'r,,q,uSQ.l,45,1m. af -tfygjlr fm . V, .u,iE,bhj5y3-,fg.,- 1,6-fi Sfygfrffyi - 4 Q Milk is fresher . . When it is delivered from Ihe dairy with cows . . . MOLER'S BELMONT DAIRY 3230 Smithville Road CL 3-4167 Jerry Palmer and Rudy Bow Gift Problems? . . For any occasion, come to . . . JEMIMA RUSSELL Town and Country Stationer 216 East Stroop Road AX 3-I957 Mrs. Robert Taylor d Ann Sigmund Toot your own horn l+'s easy with a Conn, Martin, Selmer, Holton, Leecly, or Slingerlancl horn from . . . HAU ER MUSIC STORE Dayton's Complete Band Instrument Center 34 East First Street BA 2-28l5 Pat Clark and Mr. Edward May lr4f'7' 2,154 W s zo YEARS Acoz The world is moving at incredible speed these days. We are living in an age of unprecedented and almost unbelieveable growth. Methods have advanced 20 years almost overnight. Ideas that only a short time ago seemed fantastic, are now in actual use in industry, finance, service, and government. Gigantic strides are being made in medicine, science, and engineer- ing. Yet many of these which were un- thought of yesterday will be outmoded by graduation day! An era of astonishing development beckons to the 1958 graduate. Never before in history has there been such an insatiable demand for trained minds as today. It is from educational institutions that the alert, creative, imaginative brains needed to keep pace with these ever-chal- lenging, ever-expanding demands of prog- ress must come. Your diploma is your admission into this exciting new world of opportunity. Your education at Fairmont High School, plus your desire for continuing self-im- provement, will enable you to assume your responsibilities in the uncharted years ahead. The Natlonal Cash Register Company Compliments of NIKIDES Exclusive Furriers Only l'l1e 'Finest in furs and fur services 136 West Second Street BA 8-6153 Compliments of FLOYD'S DRUGS Prescriptions Fountain Service 2900 Shroyer Road AX 3-1113 Compliments of TOWN AND COUNTRY FLORIST Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Smartly-Styled Corsages 4300 West Town and Country Road AX 3-2196 140 Walk on air . . With floor covering from . . . R. T. REEVES AND COMPANY Floor and Wall Contractors Ceramic walls, floors Marble Tiled coun'l'erl'ops Linoleum Bathroom accessories Rubber tiles Parlcay Flooring Asphalt 'iile Vinyl 2308 Far Hills Avenue AX 3-l l94 Compliments of MINNESOTA MUTUAL LlF E lN'SU RANCE COMPANY 782-3 Reibold Building BA 2-l l 15 WILDER Cr WILDER Realtors-AX 3-7676 Dear friends: To give personal counsel in your home problem is our business For specialized service in the Kettering - Oakwood area, Call us-AX 3-7676 Leon and Betty l4l Go to Dayton Headquarters for . . Ann Sigmund and Mr. Edward Coat y Frigidaire Sales 8: Service at . . . McCOY'S APPLIANCES Two Locations 240 E. Stroop Road AX 3-5602 3868 Linden Avenue CL 2-3242 A Buzz, Buzz, Buzz . Comes the sound of precision machines from the orderly . . H Cr H MACHINE TCOL CO. 2801 Wilmington Pike AX 8-1493 The Name HBEHM GLASS ls your guarantee of quality merchandise and workmanship Plate ancl Winclow Glass Mirrors and Furniture Tops Store Fronts Metal Doors and Entrances THE GEORGE BEHM 5' SONS CO. 24 McDonough Street BA 8-7l93 To have the cleanest car in town . . Drive right clown to . . . BROWNE'S AUTO WASH 3071 Far Hills Avenue AX 9-3387 Shop any day and every day . . For your food supplies from . . . DOROTHY LANE MARKET 27l0 Far Hills Avenue l43 Toke a letter, Miss Pat . . . Dear Mr. Businessman: If your office needs modernizing - why don'+ you have the team that has had 'rhe practice and experience Run with the ball. SEITZ cf GEORGE OFFICE EQUIPMENT co. l'l4 N. St. Clair Street BA 4-5558 N Specialists in office styling and layout Pai Bussard and Tom Seifz Compliments of FIDELITY PRESCRIPTIONS Four Professional Pharmacies Fifth and Main BA 4-988l 38 North Main BA 3-8l34 2309 Far Hills AX 3-1177 2734 Salem Avenue CR 7-6537 OAKWOOD FLORIST Cr GREENHOUSE Flowers for every occasion Wedding Corsages Cui Flowers Florists Telegraph Delivery Hugh Howard 23l9 Far Hills Avenue AX 3-ll07 I44 l W Where could baked goods be fresher . . . Than at . . . W 0 O D Y ' S Super Market Restaurant Drug Store Prescriptions Bakery Delicatessen 24 h d y 7 d y k est Carrollton UL 9-3606 l 5 Ballet ,Too MA NJA M UORE 2202 South Patterson Blvd. Ta 11 Jazz Get more wear from your clothes Send them to . . . CHEERHART CLEANERS INC. Sta-nu Process Cash and Carry 2059 Patterson Road CL 3-2161 Compliments of MIAMI STATIONERS TWO STORES 27 East Second Street BA 4-9613 Arcade Market BA 4-0362 146 Shoes to set your feet a dancing . . Get them at . . RODERER'S SHOE STORE 2311 Far Hills AX 3-0931 Ann Sigmund and Mr. R d For a firm foundation . . Buy your concrete blocks from . . . WEIDNER CONCRETE BLCCK East Dorothy Lane AX 3-5952 Hungry for Italian foods . . Then stop at . . . KETTERING VILLAGE INN Home of the famous Superburger and chicken in the box Steaks - Pizza - Chops - Chicken - Ravioli - Spaghetti 3910 Far Hills Avenue AX 3-2144 wxsrffium lt's the latest . . . ln records, magazines, cards, and gills al' . . . K l R K ' 5 Van Buren Shopping Cenler 2317 Far Hills AX 9-6241 Roy Abare, M ke Kirk a d D Z pp Diamonds are a girl's best friend . . . Along wi+h gills for all occasions: clocks - silverware - porfable radios, Samsonile luggage af . . . TOWN AND COU NTRY JEWELERS 224 E. Shoop Road AX 9-3181 Town and Country Shopping Center Tow Your Carleis Away . . Wilh a Telephone call lo . . . LES WATSON'S 'SERVICE Complele service cenfer for your car AAA 2920 Shroyer Road a+ Dorolhy Lane AX 3-0175 Mr. Les Walson For statesman-like . dealing . . Contact . . . Real Estate Sales - Mortgage Loans GI - FHA - Conventional - Commercial Farm Loans - Construction Financing 2400 Far Hills Avenue AX 3-9523 Mr. Lee Willman More beauty is possible . . All around your home after a visit to . . . PHILIP SHIELDS Far Hills and Stroop Road AX Pal MacCagno S ndy Clayton and Nancy Cl k 3-2166 Without a shadow of a doubt . . . The best in heavy hauling is done by . . . FOREMAN MOVERS CR 4-42ll Ch rles Foreman Congratulations THE CLASS OF 1958 from A friend Check arrow first . Parry favors, game boolzs, paperware parly accessories, frozen frui+ punch, punclw bowls, invifafions, s+udio cards, picnic accessories, gills. 2950 Far Hills al Dorolhy Lane AX 8-l456 Open Daily I0 lo IO Sunday IO 'ro 8 STRAGAND'S l.G.A. Foodliner and Prescriprion Drug Siore Open Weekdays 9 A. M. - I0 P. M. Sundays ll A. M. - 7 P. M. U. S. Route 25 At Stroop Road AX 9-5553 Watch the birdie . . You will get the best results from MALONE CAMERA STORES, INC. 232 East Stroop Road 1Town and Country! 21 East Second Street 3896 Linden Avenue fEastownl 4309 West Third Street lWestownl 3-4002 8-8143 3-9039 8-1421 A-,1w,v.u ' 151 GROBY'S FRUIT FARM and GARDEN CENTER 43OI F HII A AX 3 7424 Go Gulf . . . You'II go 'Far and g I f Y wiI'I1 gas from . . . FAR HILLS GULF SERVICE 2987 F HII A AX 3 0123 Congratulations Class of I958 THE MYRON CORNISH COMPANY 2427 w. Dorothy L AX 3 4157 Congratulations, Class of '58 Compliments of THE KINDREDS My I A d Cl y For that neat look . . . Take your clothes to . . . . INKLEY CLEANERS 4018 K g B I CI AX 3 0023 ROBERT N. CLARK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 300 J d I1 D Creators of Beautiful Marinole Park Congratulations to Future Homeowners SOUTH DAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS, INC. 3578 Kettering Blvd., Rt. 25 South AX 8-I478' Sue Grether, Bobble Swallen and Mr. Swallen Ring the bell . Ot good taste at . . . CARRILLON CAFETERIA Open Il A.M. - 8 P.M. except Tuesday 26II South Dixie AX 9-9622 B'lI Giles lefty Klees a d k Serious consideration . . . Is given to each customer at . . . SEITZ HARDWARE 400 East Stroop Road AX 3-H86 COMPLIMENTS OF RIAL T. PARRISH 2 ARCHITECT - ENGINEER SYSTEMS DEVELOPM ENT CORPORATION 7500 Xenia Pike CH 4-3441 o Design of auiomaiion equipmeni' o Research and developmenf of new producis o Tes+ and evaluaiion of componenis and sysiems Compliments of PYPER SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANY 4245 Far Hills Avenue AX 9-555I Solid comfort . . . And good looks are found in +I1e furniiure from . . . R. L. NORRIS FURNITURE COMPANY 2330 South Dixie Drive AX 3-5193 NATE SHARRON REALTY Dynamic action in real estate 1313 W. Dorothy Lane N t Sh B II S I on and Harry Weaver PATTERSON FOOD MART The Finest Meats in Town Patterson and Shroyer Roads AX 3-1158 That's right . . For complete school, beauty, Drug and Prescription needs, It's . . . HERBST PHARMACY 466 Patterson Road AX 3-1119 Sandra Helm and Sue H bst EARL D. CREAGER, INC. ExcAvA'rlNG nuu.DozlNG 901 Shroyer Road AX 3-2158 Congratulations and best wishes to the Fairmont Class of 1958 KETTERING-OAKWOOD TIMES Times Square-2980 Far Hills Avenue-AX 3-3141 GOING AWAY TO COLLEGE? airs through a S 50 by mail to TH E PATTERSUN A good place to eat. 2100 South Patterson Boulevard AX 3-0144 158 Cpl I' f DOOLEY'S PHARMACY 3706 Wilmingto P k AX 3 3023 Best Wishes the Class of '58 DAYTON BAIT COMPANY 2701 South Dixie Drive AX 9 7905 B Cr K SERVICE STATION AAA Towing and Service 505 West Third S I BA 3 0138 AII Typ IA s WIDMAN'S GARAGE 3034 O k I A AX 3 7752 Do your shoes need repairing? . . Go Io . . . PORTER'S T Cr C SHOE SERVICE 4104 West T Cr C R d AX 3 0322 ILL? . . Need a p'II Go Io . . . NELSON PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY IN GREENMONT ZR b :IIB I d CL 2 0305 160 aww! OOJZQ FUNEITQAL HOME SCHLIENTZ Cr MOORE FUNERAL HOME 1632 Wayne Avenue CL 3-1441 SEYMOUR. INDIANA Bowled over . . By your worries? Relax and have some lun. For the sport that will make a Strike for you, go to . . . BAR-JAN BOWL 3522 Kettering Boulevard You'Il drool, too . When you see a delicious pizza from . . . VIC CASSANO'S 2700 South Patterson AX 8-1481 J ryPaIm dV C Choose your career carefully . l i Attend the . . . 0 G A SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1 E. B 124 East Third Street BA 2-4674 Cpl f THE ROUDEBUSH REALTY COMPANY 4009 F HII A AX 31149 C pl of MILLER SPORTING GOODS T C7 C y Sh pp' g C 255: s pkd Axanoe For the finest in meat supplies . . Shop af . . . DOT S SU PER MARKET Watervelie d P R d CL 6 4581 Mixed up? . . Choose Red:-max c 'r and concreie blocks from . . . M. G. SNYDER AND SONS 2613 s th o A AX 3 4192 C pl of THE PET AND GARDEN SHOP H dq + f lp+ ppl 450 P I R d AX 9 5245 C g t I t to The Class of 1958 J. C. AND C. M. OSBORN REALTORS 4832JdhD' AX3837l Service with seriousness . . from . . . HELM'S MARKET Quality Meats Open 9 to 9 2909 Patterson at Woodman CL 6-71 11 Sandra Helm and B b H I Take o peek . . At the wonderful selection of furniture and accessories from the . . . EARLY AMERICAN SHOP 2272 West Schantz Avenue AX 9-3401 Bonnie Sandy and Cui Compliments of PRODUCTION DESIGN 119 Franklin St. BA 2-1268 Terry Schleinitt and M S hl I 5 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Allen's Drugs R.C. Schamel, D.D.S. 3306 Far Hills Avenue I4 West Stroop Road Aluminum Materials Company Henry C. Shade, D.O. 2063 South Dixie 4000 Fulton Avenue F E7 F Hardware Henry W. Steinecker, D.O. 20l3 Patterson Road 4000 Fulton Avenue Fernandez Art-Craft A- Sfflebelv D-D-S 430l West Town Cr Country Road 2400 West Sf 00P Road Victor E. Crabeman, D.D.S. Town and Country PBVTY SUPPlY 3550 Far Hills Avenue 4ll4 West Town and Country Road Drs. lacobs and Wells paul UI'1VGl'fel'fI'1, ZZI8 Sguflq Pafferggn Boulevard 2218 South PafI'9l'SOl'1 BOUl6VaI'd W. E. lohnston, D.D.S. Paul Welch l4 Woof Sfrogp Rgad 4701 Mad River Road Paul N, Molfall, DDS. Western and Southern Life Insurance Co 2701 Far Hills Avenue 2975 FBI' Hills Avenue Oakdale Lumber Cgmpany VNfOOCIy'S Service SI'a'I'lOI'1 Wilmington and Stroop Roads IO35 Linden Avenue Ralston's T.V,, Sales, and Service Ralph L. Woolpert Company 2920 South Dixie 360 West First Street Ns 'i?55Ei5Ef3535f5f5ifff3f5fff5' 4 , ..4!,N I .. Q 'ff Amsuicws Most rAMous nouns-oscx HAMBURGER . . THE ORIGINAL BIG BOY lvlv: ORDER BY PHONE 'iiiiiisiiiifiiiiiiiiiii5255F532if22afisfisisisisisiiiieieisisieif Ann nuts 'sm Home Phone: AX 3-II34 at South 25 and Springboro Pike, Dayton. Ohio I66 TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER M VllyM+TkdAb +ShppgC+ Op yghll Plyff pkg Compliments ol' THE A. P. ZIEGLER COMPANY General Contractors Developers of the new Fairmont High School Compliments of YORK ELECTRIC, INC. Electrical contractor of your new Fairmont High School. -Edgar P. York, President Keitha M. York, Treasurer Best Wishes l'O The Class of '58 THE HOOVEN-PCHLMEYER COMPANY azo Ludlow Building BA 3-szos 168 Patron Page Mr. and Mrs. Gene L. Ahrens Mrs. Laura C. Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. lra R. Aultz Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Bantham Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barker Mr. and Mrs. G, Harold Bayless Mr. and Mrs. William H. Beasley Mr. and Mrs. jack Berry Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Bill Mr. and Mrs. james R. Boesel Mr. and Mrs. joseph W. Branson Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Marion T. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Murl Clark Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Clayton Mr. and Mrs. james E. Coatney Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Lester O. Conaway Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cowdrey Mr. and Mrs. Elvin E. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Frank j. Coykendall Mr. and Mrs. Brainard W. Crabb Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Cyphers Mr. and Mrs. john M. Dempsey Mrs. Lydia Dexter Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Evans Dr. and Mrs. Vililliam B. Gerber Mr. and Mrs. Marion j. Glass Mr, and Mrs. L. Fred Goetcheus Mr. and Mrs. j. Claude Gray Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Gray Mr, and Mrs. Stanley E. Grether Mr. and Mrs, Fred E. Grothjan Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Gruver Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Haberer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harbison Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Hawk Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Helbig Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl Helm Mr. and Mrs. Roland Helton Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Herbst Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Hetzel Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Hild Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hoeflinger Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Howe Mr. and Mrs. Butler Huntington Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. jeffrey Mr. and Mrs. Richard j. Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Orland Keener Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Kidder Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Kindred Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Kistler Mr, and Mrs. Ray P. Kistner Mr. and Mrs. W. Vifhitney Kuenn Mr. and Mrs. john E. Kuster Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lamme Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Lang Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Leedom Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lemieux Mr. and Mrs Roy C. Lenehan Mr. and Mrs. john L. Lowrey Mr. and Mrs P. A. MacCagno Mr. and Mrs K. j. McCleary Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Maloy Mr. and Mrs. Webster L. Manchester Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. Mann Mr. and Mrs Louis A. Mazak Mr. and Mrs E. H. Monnier Mr. and Mrs john T. Mooney Mr. and Mrs Robert E. Moorhead Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nelson Mr. and Mrs Charles H, Newkirk Mr. and Mrs Chester A. Newman Mr. and Mrs Max A. Nicely Mr. and Mrs C. H. Nordenbrock Mr. and Mrs. L. E. O'Neil Mr. and Mrs james R. Palmer Dr. Maitland D. Place Mr. and Mrs Charles C. Prentice Mr. and Mrs Allen j. Reif Mr. and Mrs Walter E. Reiniger Mr. and Mrs Harry C. Richards Mr. and Mrs William Robinson Mr. and Mrs Robert C. Roosa Mr. and Mrs Virgil j. Rothfuss Mr. and Mrs George j. Rufe Mr. and Mrs Donald E. Ruhlman Mr. and Mrs H. D. Rutherford Mr. and Mrs George F. Schelling Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Schleinitz Mr. and Mrs Norman Schneider Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schumacker Mr. and Mrs Richard C. Schwinn Mr. and Mrs Alfred H. Seibert Mr. Paul E. Shawhan Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Sheets Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Sherman Mr. and Mrs William H. Sigmund Mr and Mrs. Edwin G. South Mr. and Mrs W. E. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Swallen Mr. George Tuttle Mr. and Mrs Roland T. Uslernan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth j. Vogt Mr. and Mrs Ethan A. Walker Mr. and Mrs james S. Ward Mr. and Mrs Hadley E. Watts Mr. and Mrs. William E. Weiner Mr. and Mrs Gerald E. Weller Mr. and Mrs B. H. Wetz Mr. and Mrs M. William Wetz Mr. and Mrs Frank G. Wonderly Mr, and Mrs C. B. Youngen Mr. and Mrs Robert C. Youngs Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Zipf Mr. and Mrs Edward Zotter, jr. Anonymo US This is thle personal index. Abare, Roy --- Abrams, Fern - Achs, David --- Adams, Helen -- Adams, jerri --- Adams, Kay ..... Adams, Kenneth --- Adams, Robert --- Addison, john -- Adkins, Nellie -- - Adman, Raymond -- Adman, Robert --- Agnor, Cynthia --- Ahrens, Saundra --- Ake, Beverly .... Akers, james ..,. Albaugh, Patricia - Amery, Philip .... Albright, Carole -- Alexander, Kay ,... Alexander, William Alger, Kent ..,., Alig, jerry --- Allowitz, Ronald Allen, Barbara -- Allen, Henry --- Allen, Sandra --- Allen, Thomas --- Allodi, Carol .... 34,127,148 ----34,55,105,115,121 ----------------65 ----65 --------65 ----------------65 ----------65,74,107 ---34,ios,1ii,i27,i32 -----57,104,107,113 --------57,107,116 --------34,100,125 ----65,1o4, 107,129 --------------34 ----------------34,127 -- ....,......,.... 65, 116 --57,105,107,113,121,126 ---------34, 105 ,119 ,108 ----34, 74, 80, 113 ----65,lO4, 106,123 -------------57 -----------57 ---34,iiz -----65 ----65 ----65 ----65 -----65 -------57, 108 -------------34 Baker, Richard --- Baker, Walter --- Balbach, james --- Balderson, james - - - Baldwin, Edith --- Ball, Gary ..... Bardlett, judith -- Barnhart, james --- Barker, Elaine --- Barr, Carolyn .... ---57,1H,12i ------34, 111, -----57, 74, 126 125 125 ------------57 ----65, 116, -------65, --------57, ----35, 113, 127 121 123 127 -----------57 -------------------65 Barr, Mary jane --- Barr, Sonya .... Barrere, Boyd -- Barrett, Raybon -- Barron, Bonnie -- Bartlett, Glen --- Bartley, Richard --- Barton, james .... Bashark, Larry .... Batin, judith ......, Battenberg, Thomas --- Baumann, john ..... Bauser, james ............ - ....-.-.. -- Bayless, Elizabeth -, --- -- ...... 57,ios, 9s,99,1z7,i3o, -----------------35, 107 134 112 ----------------57 ----57, 101, 104, ------------65, ------35, 112, ------e5, -------------57, 106 92 121 111 113 ----------------57 ----57,104,107,11L --------65,113 35,98 65,1o3,1o5,i16, Alspach, Gary ...... Altenburg, William Ambrose, Anderson, Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Gene .,.. Marilyn Ben --- Betty -- judith -- Rebecca ---57,104,l2L ---------65,74 ----57,1o3,i16 ----57,123,12i ---------65 ---57, 126 110 123 126 92 116 ------65 -------65 Berger, Susan - - - Arnold Arnold , Carol .... , Gayle --- Arnold, john - - ----65, 86 -------------57,i16 --------------------57 Arnold, Lois ---- ..., 3 4, 84, 87, 94, 95, 127 Arthur, Richard ........................ 34, 108 Arthur, Roger .......................... 65, 120 Arts, Dianne --33, 34, 84, 85, 87, 121, 124, 125, 127 Asbury, Dorothea - Asbury, Kathren - Ash, janet ..,... Ashworth, Mark -..- .. ......., -- ----------------------34 -------------57 ------57 Astbury, Arthur -- ---10, 12, 34, 74, 81 Atkinson, Lee ----- - Augsburger, Eunice Aultz, Stanley --- Aultz, Thomas --- Aydelott, janet -- Bach, Stephen -- Baird, Robert -- Baker, Barbara --- Baker, Bobby --- 170 57,io5,1o7,ii3 ,i1i,124 ------------------57,125 5z,s6,98,99,io3,io5,1oe --------------34,120,125 --------------65,1o7,125 ----- ---------65 B -------------e5,iu,1zo ---------------,---65,74 ----34,100,103,115,l25,127 ----------------------57 Bayless, Mary ------ 35 Beanblossom, Donna --- Beasley, Harriette --- Beatty, Delvin ----- Beatty, Ella ----- Beatty, Robe rt --------- 1o5,1o7,1i5,i24,125 -----------e4,65,io4, ---35,100,108,11i 121 120 111 120 132 120 127 ------------------65 --------------65 ---------------------57 Becher, David -----------------. 35, 112, 125, 127 Becker, Norma ---8, 22, 35, 83, 84, 87, 120, 125, 127 Becker, Paul ------- - -..-------..-.....-...- 65 Becker, Ralph ----. ------------- 3 5, 104, 106 Behnken, Ronald -- - Bell, David ------ Bell, Stephen --- Bender, Donna -- Bennett, Frances - - - Bennett, jane ---- Bennett, Phyllis --- Benson, Nancy --- Bereda, William --- ---------35 ---57 ---65 ----57 ----65 ------65 Berkowitz, Sheila -- Bernard, Terry --- Berry, joyce --- Berry, Malcom --- Berry, Sheila --- Biddle, james ---- Bilbrey, Wanda -.-- Bill, janet -.------ Billette, Michael --- Biondo, Richard ---- Blake, Linda ---- Blair, judith --- Blank, Robert ----- Blankenship, Gail ---- Blankenship, William -- Blatt, Bonnie ----- Blocher, Fred -V- ----35,ii5 -----57,125 ------------57 ----57,i16,i2o -----------------e5 ------------a5,iii,i27 ----s5,1o3,ii5,iz7,i3z --------------35,154 ------------57,1o8 --------------57,i25 ---65,io4,ioe,iie,1zs ----57,io8,12s,i25 ------------e5,iz5 ---57,104,106,11l,l21 ------------57,ios -----------e5,i2i ---35,iiz,i2e,127 --------------57 ----------35,129 ---65,lO5,107,12O --------------35 Boyer, Brenda --- Braden, Richard - - Bodem, David --- Boesel, Stephen --- Bolen, Ruth ...... Bollinger, Kathleen Bolton, Ray ...... Booher, Dale ..... Bordwell, Kenneth --- Botts, Reda ...... Bow, Diana ..... Bow, Rudolph --- Bowers, Ralph .... Bowersock, Ronald Boyatt, Deanna --- Boyer, joAnn .... Boyles, Bonnie ---- Brackney, jeanette --- Brackney, Marcella Braden, David .... Brady, Thomas --- Brammer, Lois --- Brandt, Sharon -- Branson, Roger -- Braun, james .... Braun, Shirley --- Braun, Sue ....... Brazelton, Eric - - - - - - Brazelton, William Breakall, Kenneth --- Breckle r, Constance Brenner, Quentin -- Briddell, Dennis --- Brinkel, Patricia --- Brooks, Carl ..... Brooks, Donald --- Brooks, William --- Brothers, Alva --- Brower, Barbara --- ---6'5, IO4, IO6, ---e5,io5,io7 --------------65 ----57, 74, 76, ------------65 ----65, ------------57 ---------------65 ---35, l25, l26, --------------36 ----65, -------------57, ----------------65, ----65,1i6,12o,i23 -----------57, 87 ----57, ----57, ---57, -36, IO8, lO6, lO4, v i ----------36, Brown, judith - Brown Peter -- Brown Larry .... Brown Virginia Brown Roger .... Burgess, Susan .... Brownell, Peggy - - Brunett, Karen --,- Bryant, Constance - Bryant, Thomas --- Bube, Carl ...... Buchard, Marcia --- Buchard, Georgia -- Buck, Nancy .... Bueker, john .... Bulugaris, Anna -- Burk, Dale Vernon --- Burke, Brenda .... Burke, Kay ..... Burns, Patsy .... -----------57 ----65,izo -----------65 -----57. ----e5 ----3e, ----e5 ------36 --------36 -------57, ---57,ll6, -----65 ----ei ------e5 -----57 ------65 ------57, ----------65, ---57,a6,io3, ----64,65,io5 -----------------------36 ----36,lO4,lO7,lll,l25, - ..s.......,..... 36, ----65, lO4 l2O, ------------65 ---------57, ------36,ll2, -------65,92,ll2, ---57, ll6, l2O, l23, ----57,ll6,l20,l23 --------------e5 ------------------65 ----36,ios,1i9,127, ------57,lO4,lO6, --------e5 --------------------3e ------33,36,ll5,l27,l3L Bushman, Larry ......-..,,,..,,,, , .,,,,, 36 Bussard, Patricia ..... 36, Busser, Donald -- Butts, Roger -- 87, lO4, lO5, l3l, I33, --,------57,lOl,lO3,lil --------------------57, CZ Cain, jack -- ...................... -- Calfee, jack -- .... 58, 82, lO4, lO6, l2l, l25, Calfee, Ralph --- ................... ---- Calhoun, Roger --- ...... 36, lO5, Call, Victoria ................... 65, lO3, l2O, Callahan, Wayne ......................--.- Campbell, Bruce --ZZ 36, lO2, lO5, lO7 lll, l24, Campbell, Wanda ............... .......... Cannon, Larry ,... Cannon, Louise --- ----58, ------------58 Carey, Paul ......... ......- Carmichael, Cynthia - Carnahan, Carol .... IO5 v Carnevale, Michael - - -- Carolus, Danny ..... Carolus, Russell --- Carper, Brent .... Carroll, Michael -- Carroll, William -- Carter, james --- Carwile, jack --- Cashour, joan ,,- Cassel, Harry -- Cassidy, Frieda --- Cave, William ..... Chabinyc, Zenith --- Chait, Edward .... Chandley, Thomas -- Chaney, Richard .... ---64,65,lO4,l20, -ei ---59,74 ---------65,74 -ff5a'--- -----3e,i25 82,lO4,lO7,ll3 -----------58,74,92 ----37,lll,l25,l32 --- ..... -- 58 -,-----58, ----58,lli --------5a -,--65,lO2 -----5a -----58, -65 - 'Hi6, izr lO8, l2l, lO7, 74, Christian, Clyde -- .......... 58, Christman, Nancy -- .... 58, ll9, l25, Cilyok, Michael --- ......... ---- Clark, janet .-.. --------... 6 5, lO3, Clark, john --- ----..------.---.-.. --37 Clark, Patricia -- .,.. ll, 37, 87, lOO, 123, l38 Clark, Sandra --- .--..---..--.---..-. 65, 87, 95 Clark, Sharon ..-..--............--.....-..-. 65 Chrkq Nancy .... 1i,37,1oo,io4,115,121,i23,127 Claussen, Peggy ...................--..-. 65, l2O Claypool, Charles ..-.............. 37, 74, 78, l29 Clayton, Robert .....--..-.----------..-- 58, llO Clayton, Sandra --ll, 37, lOO, lO5, lO8, ll5, IZO, l49 Cleveland, George ......-..--..--.---........ 37 Coatney, janet -.......-.-..--.----.---- ll6, l23 Coatney, judy --- ---l5, 37, ll5 Coffey, Wanda --- ---.-. --65 c0fnnan,Kay ,... ---5s,i1s Coleman, Sharon -- ---58, lO5 Collins, Carl --.. -.--- 5 8 Collins, Elaine --- ---58, lOl Collins, Roy --- Y,-a,65 Combs, Brenda - ..-- 65 Combs, Larry --- -----58 Combs, Shirley --, ..... --58 -..-65, ll6 Comstock, jean .... Conaway, Marianne --- Conover, Karen .... Cook, Ellen ...... Cooke, Ray --- Coon, Larry .... Corban, Nancy --- Corwin, Nancy --- Costello, Daniel --- ---58, 84, -------58, Sa l23 ---58, lO3, lO7. ------65,l2L --------37, ll6 l2l ns, Cotter, Sharon --- Cotterman, jack --- Covey, Marilyn --- Cowdrey, William --- Cox, Elizabeth .... Cox, Harold --- Cox, Martha --- Cox, Mary ........ Coykendall, Beth --- Coyle, Beverly --- Crain, Linda ..... -65,104 ------65 ----65, 122 -QQ12QQ' -58, 113 103, 104 ------------58 ----31 103, 115 -----37,115 -----66,125 -66 122 --ff55f 105: 107 Crandall, Kathleen --- .... 66, 104, 121 Crandall, Richard -- ...... 37, 111, 119 Crews, judith --- .... 58, 87, 104, 121 Cribley, james --- ...... 58, 102, 111 Cribley, Sally -- .... 37, 115, 123 Cruea, Shara ...... ........ 5 8, 116 Cummins, David -- ---66, 104, 107 Cummins, Kathy .... - ..... 58, 116 Cunnagin, joanne --- ................... --66 Curtis, Linda ...... ................... 6 6, 116 Cushen, jerry --- Cyphers, john --s Daglev, Eugene -- Darling, Carole --- Darnell, Harry --- Davis, judy ..... Davis, Patricia --- Davis, Scott --- Davis, Terry --- Deady, jerry -,- Decker, Sandra -- Deis, Frank .... Deis, Gary ,,.... Dellinger, Linda - - - Dellis, David ..... DeMint, Sondra -- 16, 37, 74, 75, 76, 81, 132 ----37,108,109,112,127 D --- ...... ........ --66 ----------58,116,l21 --,37,74,101,127,129 -----------66,122 -----58 -----,--120 ---58, 83, 87 -----66, 110 --------66 -----58,104,107, -58,116,121,125, DeM1nt, Sharon .... ................ Dempsey, Cynthia --- Denlinger, Dennis --- Denlinger, David --- Denny, Lois ..... Derifield, Lois --- Deters, Geraldine -- Dickey, Timothy --- Didier, Douglas .... ----3a ---ffffffffeaf ---38, 104, 106, ----66,104, ---66 -----58 -----58 113,129 129,134 -66,123 115,127 -----66 120,129 107,115 -----66 106,122 -----58 -----66 Dieterich, Bonnie - ----- ----29, 58, 116, 121 Dieterich, David -,- ---38, 105, 106, 111, 125, 126 Dieterle, Kathleen -- ..................... 66 our Rmhani ,2.... .,...,,. 38,128 Dill, Robert -....... ...,,,..,...., S 8 Dinsmore, Theodore ---66, 105, 106, 120 Dipasquale, Darlene ........ 66, 121 DiSalvo, Anthony .... ....... , ,66 DiSalvo, Carl ...... ..... 5 8, 108 DiSalvo, Peter -- ---66, 92, 120 Dixson, Robert -,- ---58, 111, 125 Doebler, Kathleen -- ....... 38, 126 Doench, Harold --- ---58, 92, 125 Doerr, Edward --- ........,. --66 Doll, Bruce ...,. ........,.,. 6 6, 74 Doll, Virginia .... ---38, 101, 107, 115 172 Doll, William --- Dolle, judith .... Dollin, joyce .... - Donovan, Donald .... Downey, Linda --- Downey, Susanna --- Draisker, Mary -... Droesch, David --- DuBro, Cary .... Dungan, Bruce -- ----66,121 -------66 ------------66 --------------58 -58, 85,116, 123 ------5s,116,126 ---------66, 122 ------66, 125 ---66,111,120 ------58,74,112 Dunham, james --- ........... 38, 127 Dunham, Susan --- . ...... ...... 6 6, 107, 120, 123 Dunlevy, james .......................... 66, 74 Dunlevy, Timothy .... 38, 74, 75, 76, 77, 81, 113, 133 Dunn, Belinda ...................... 66, 104, 116 DuVaIl, Paul .... Dye, Dean .... Dykes, Shirley --- Eaken, Carolyn - - Eaton, Demarice --- Ebert, Norma , .... Edwards, Arnold .... Edwards, Catherine Edwards, Mary jo --- Egbert, Richard --- Eggleston, Susanne Elliott, Fred --- Ellis, Edward .... Ellis, Glenn --- Ellis, Kay ..... Emmert, Erik ,-- Engle, james ..--2- Engelhart, Marion -- Engelhart, Ruth --- Erickson, Karen -- Ernst, jayne ...... Ervin, Bonnadine --- Eschbaugh, Cynthia Etter, Cary ........ Etter, james --- Evans, Floyd --- Evans, Richard .... Evertts, Beverly --- Faler, Martha - - Fanning, Franklin - Farren, Sharon -- Fathergill, joAnn -- Fathergill, Russel --- Feagin, Martha -,- Fensel, Frederick --- Fightmaster, Ronald Fine, Patty .... .... Fine, Ronald ..... Finley, C-ale ....... ------------------------66 ----59,120 ----59,126 E ------ ----66,120 --,,------60 ----2---,--60 -,-10,60,74,98 ----------2ee ----60,107,116 ------------------60,113 -----------66,105,106 116 ---39, 74 7 6,77,79,801113 --------------------66 -------------66 --------------66 66, 104,107, 113 ----------39, 113 --------------66 39, 123, 125, 126 ----60,116, 125 ----60,104,108 116 1 -------------66 -------66,120 ----60, 105, 107 ------------66, 93 F Finnigan, Margaret ..,. Fint, Carol ........ Fiorita, Robert -- Fischer, john - Fischer, Carol --- Fisher, joyce .... -39,104,106,125 ---66,74,110,129 -------------60 ---38 ---38 ---38 -2---38 ---- 66,92 ------66, 117 ----59,82,110 - ..... 2-59, 74 ---38,115, 128 ----59,82,126 ----38, 112,128 ,,-66,107,120 ----------59 --------59 ---a-39, 127 -----,--39,126 ----66,120,123 Fisher, Stephen -- Fitzpatrick, Ginger Fitzpatrick, james Fitzwater, Sharon Flaharty, Stanley ,s- Fleenor, john .... Fletcher, Carol -- Fletcher, john --- Fletcher, Norma -- Flynn, Susan - - - Foley, Charlotte -- - Foreman, Charles Foreman, Robert cc, ...... ---- Foreman, Ronald -cc Forsyth, Sandra - -- Foster, Melvin - Fowler, Charles --- Fowler, jane .... Fraley, Lois -- Fraley, Ray .... Francis, Geneva -, Franklin, Glenna --- Franklin, Laurel W Fraser, Dennis -U Free, Lynn ...... Freeman, Richard Freese, Donna - -- Frey, Lloyd .... Frick, Roberta -- Friedly, Marcia ..... 39, 1 ---SQ -----------------66 ----,,-----------59 39,74,76,77,8O,llQ -e6,74,n3, ,,------66,74, ---59,Il6 ------------66 ----59,74,lOi ---------39 -------66 ----66,l2Q ------,--66,74, ------------------66 -sa59,1o3,1o5 ,a----------,-59 59,lO4, ---------------------------59 lO3, ll5, ll8, l23, Fries, William --- Froman, Ralph --- Fry, Clarence -- Fry, Walter --- Fuechsel, Peter N- Fuls, Nancy --- Gaffney, Mary -,- Gaines, Doris .... G ---529,-lb-ST Gaines, Drummond -- ...,.... -- Gaines, Larry ..... Gallagher, Barbara --- Gargrave, Constance Garner, james ...... Garrett, Clarence --- Garrison, David s-- Garrison, Richard .... Ga rwood, Geraldine Garwood, Wanda .... ........ Gastineau, Bruce s- ........ -- Gastineau, Gary ,-c --- Gauldin, Carolyn - Gauldin, Colleen - Gearhart, Calvin - Gearhart, john --- Gebhart, judith --- Gearhart, Robert -- George, Carole --- Gerber, Dixon -- 8, 39, lOl Gerdes, Walter ............... ---66,l2O ------s9 ----66 ------66 ---66,l25 ---66,123 -66,ll6,l20,l23 lO8,ll5,l23,l27 ---------66 125 -------59 ---59 116 ,--59 128 --s-59,11o ---6e,74,92 ------66,lO8 -----------66 ----66,lO5,lO6 --,------59,l22 --l5,66,lO3,lH 1o3,111,1z4,132 59,lO3,ll6 -----66,n7 ----39,l29 ------59,11o ---39,ll5,l26 s,s------67,129 ---------59,lO4 67,lO5,lO7,ll3 ---,---------39 l73 Gereson, Cathy - - - - Gerhardt, Carl - - - ---67 -------------------------67 Gerhardt, Ellen ............................. 30 126 Gessaman, Donald - - Getter, Carol ....... 39, Geyer, Chris --- Geyer, Sylvia --- Ghere, Linda --- Giftin, Patricia -- 13,39,105,106,111,124, 103,115,119,124, 125 127, ----------------------39, -----67, 120, ---------------39 ---40,84,85,94, Grant, Marlene -- ..... 40, 115, 118 Gilbert, joyce --- Gilbert, Patrick -- Gilbert, Steven -- Giles, Bill ..... Gillespie, jerry --- Gillum Lois .... Gilmore, julie --- Glancy, Robert -- Glascock, Harry .... Glover, Howard --- Gluesenkamp, Eric --- --- Gochoel, james ---- Gochoel, jean .... Godown, Donald --- ----40, 132 112 123 95 --------------67 - - -40, 88, 90, ---------59, ----40,127, 113 74 154 -----40 ------------------------40 101,115,121, 122, -------------4o, -------------59, -----33,40,113 4o,11z,125,126, -------67,74,98, 123 82 125 127 127 120 ----------------67 ----------------------4O Goeke, Kenneth --- ................ 40, 112, 129 Goetcheus, Mary Ann ---40, 87, 95, 115, 119, 132, 135 Golden, Helen ..... ........................ 5 9 Good, Victor ....... .............. 6 7, 120, 125 Goodpaster, Frances --- ........ 40, 115 Goodpaster, Sandra -- .... 40, 108, 115 Goodrich, Clint .... ........... 6 7 Goodwin, Diane --- ..... 67, 117 Gordley, Maxine --- ......... --67 Gore, Ora Mae -- .... 67, 122, 123 Gould, Roberta -- .... 59, 120, 125 Gragt, Thomas --- .... 59, 113, 125 Gragg, jeanette --- Gravett, Peggy --- Gray, Rosalyn --- ------------67 ---67,104,116, ----40,108,115, 130 127 Gray, Melody -- ........... 67, 108 Gray, Richard --- ..... 59, 74, 125 Green, joy ....... ..... 6 7, 105 Greene, Lawrence --- ...... --59 Greer, Gweinda .......................... 40, 127 Grether, Gary .......................... 40, 113 Grether, Susan --41, 84, 100, 115, 123, 125, 127, 154 Grewell, Gerald ........................ 67, 129 Grice, Paul ..... Griffey, Randall - - - Grimes, Gary .... ------59 -----59 ------59 Groby, Charlotte -- ---67, 116 Gross, jack --- --- -----67, 112 Gross, Melvin --- ............... --41 Gross, Nelson .................. 41, 104, 107, 129 Crothjan, Sharon -- , 41, 87, 100, 104, 109, 115, 128 Grotz, Diane ........................ 67, 95, 127 Gruver, joyce .... 11, 41, 84, 85, 87, 100, 125, 127 Gubser, Barbara ............................ 59 Gudis, Malcolm ........................ 67, 111 Guess, Carole --- .... -67 Guess, Stephen --- ---41 Gundlach, Mary -- ---67 Gyenes, Edwin --- ---41 174 Haas, janet -- ........... 67, Haas, Linda --- ........... ---- Haberer, Carolin -- ---67, 86, 117, 120, Hack, Delores -- Hahn, Charles -- Hahn, Margaret - -- Haines, Constance 108 -41 123 ----------------67 ----------------67 -----------..-..67 -------67, 107, Haines, Robert --- .... 41, 74, 76, 77 Hale, Gay ...... Hale, Thomas --- Haley, Patrick -- Hall, Arlie --- Hall, Bradley --- Hall, David --- Hall, Douglas --- Hall, Edward --- Hall, Ronald .... Hall, Tony ....... Halstead, Rodger --- Hamilton, David -- Hamm, Garret -- 123 80 ----------------59 ----------59, ----59, 88 110 90 ----------67 -----59 88 -------67 ---41, --------14, 111 67 --------------67 ---67, 74, 76, --------67, 110 121 -----67 -------67 Hammer, judith -- ................ 67, 123 Hampel, Richard .... ....................... 6 7 Hanaghan, Patricia 41, 115, 120, 123, 127 Hanby, Barbara -- ...,............. 67, 120 Haney, Carol ..... Hanger, Lloyd --- Hanson, Gene .... Harbison, Sandra --- Harbottle, Ann --- Harlow, Sherry --- Harmon, Sylvia --- Harper, john .... Harrell, Phyllis --- Harris, joyce .... Harrold, Sally --- Harry, Ginger ...... .... 5 9, Harshman, Marilyn Hart, Theodore --- ---- Hart, Thomas -- Hartley, Bonnie -- Hartshorn, joyce -,- - ------67, 117 -----------67 ----67,1o5 ----59,87, 105, ----41, 105, 107 -41 120 118 ----------67 --------59 -----------67, 122 ----------------67 ------59,86,121,125,134 87,105,116,118,121 ----------------67 -- ...... 64,67 74 ---61 74,106 ----------59 -- ............. 67 Hatcher, joseph -- ................ 41, 113 Hathaway, Miles --- .... 67, 104, 106, 113, 121 Hattery, john .... ...... 5 9, 105, 107, 111 Hawkins, john --- .......... 67, 113 Haybron, Melodie -- ........ 59 Hayes, Carolyn --- .... 28, 67 Hayes, Gary .... ........ 5 9 74 Hayes, james .... .... 4 1,111,127 Hayes, judith --- .......... 41, 115 Hays, Bryon ..... ,............... 6 7 Hazenfield, Hugh ---67, 104, 107, 111 Heikes, Ronald -- ........ 59, 120 Hein, Karen --- .... 59, 116 Heinkel, Gary -- ....... 41 Helbig, Carol --- .......... 59, 123 Hellard, Marie --- .........,.... --59 Heller, Robert -- --8, 41, 112, 127, 128 Helm, George .................. 42, 112, 125, 127 Helm, Robert ................... 67, 103, 111, 165 Helm, Sandra --42, 84, 94, 100, 115, 120, 124, 128, 131 Helton, Charlene ................ 67, 108, 120, 123 Hemker, Paul .... Henderson, Carol -- Hendricks, Norma Hendricks, Richard Henger, Terry .... Henman, Linda --- Henn, Thomas --- Hensley, Wanda -- Hepp, Eileen --- Herbst, Carl --- Herbst, Susan --- Hetzel, Patricia -- Heusch, Pamela -- Hignite, judith --- Hild, Cheryl .... Hill, Warren --- Himes, Russell -- Hines, Anthony --- Hines, Loretta .... Hinerman, judith - Hite, William .... Hobbs, Bruce .... Hockwalt, Irma --- Hockett, Lola .... Hodgkinson, Diane Hodgson, Lonnie -- Hoefling, Bruce -- - ---59, --------------eo, 42,118,125 126, ---------------42, 67, 42, -61 -ff-eo, Hoefling, Linda .... .... Hoeflinger, Caryl -- Hoeflinger, Kenneth Hoffman, Charles - Hoffman, Mary --- Hoke, Sherry --- Hollis, Sharon .... Hollowell, Paul --- Hoover, Barbara - - - Hoover, Barry -- Hoover, Patty -- Horn, Linda ..... Horner, Nancy --- Hoskins, Linda --- Hotchkiss, Bonnie - - Houck, joyce .... Houck, Kathryn -- Houck, Roger .... Houston, Beverly - - Howe, William --- Hoyer, Gloria .... Hucke, Michael -- Hudson, Billie -- Hudson, Robert --- Huffman, joyce -- Huffman, judith - -- Hughes, Sonia --- Humston, Dennis - Hundt, George .... Hunn, Linda ..... Hunter, Carolyn -- Hunter, Donna --- Hunter, Harold - - - Hunter, Nancy .... Hunter, Richard -- Huntzinger, Patricia ffTii'Rii ' 115 -67, -----60,1 ----eo,se, ------41 -----60 103 -----67 -ffflifiiii 122 0+ 101 74 -----4a 104, ----67, 67, 5251 120 105 --67 --67 129 --67 --67 116 123 -60 157 115 127 121 127 112 -67 -67 -42 104 127 --60 123 108 -67 -42 120 116 125 120 -42 121 121 127 110 123 -42 108 127 123 115 116 117 121 127 121 -60 116 ---------111 --QEQZ' 116, -67, ----43, ----61 1--11123f1b1f165f 115 Hysinger, Frances --- ----.------- -43, 122 --6O 115 123 -42 -67 -43 120 116 126 107 --67 --43 127 127 lrelan, William Ingram, Doris --------.--.------- ,- -----, 68, 117 ------14, 44,104,107,111,124,127 -----------------61,116, 125 Irvin, Cynthia - - - lsreal, Clifford jackson, Donald jackson, juanita -------- ---------es l ---- ---- ----44,113,125 -------------61,116,121 jacobs, Roberta ---- -- -------.--- 44, 104, 105 jacobs, Vernon ---- 44, 74, 75, 76, 77, 79, 80 jacobs, William ---------------------- 61 jaeger, Carl -- -----------..------ 68, 129 james, Ricky ....-----.----------- 61, 74, 81, 88 jeffrey, juliet --.---.- 44, 115,122,123, 127,130,131 jeffrey, Sue ---- 8, 16, 61, 87, 103, 105, 116, 121, 134 jenkins, janet ----.---------.-- 61, 105, 107, 116 johnson, jean ---------.------.----- 68, 108, 117 johnson, Linda .-... 68, 116 johnson, Robert ---- .---- . -68 jollay, Cordon -- .-..- 61 jones, Benny -- ------- 68 jones, joan ---- ---61, 116 jones, William --- -..-. --68 judd, Sandra - --.--- ---61, 108 K Kash, Edward --- ----.- ----43 Kash, Lloyd ---.. ,----- , 60 Kenner, Alfred Keifer, Steven Keller, Lynn -.-- Keller, Sandra --- Kelly, Marsha --- Kelly, Raymond Kemp, Penny - ---43,110 -----67, 74 -------------67 -------67,108,121 ------------6o,116,120,123 -------------------------67,113 --43,98,120,123,124,125,127 it Aix- 175 Kemp, Roger --- Kendel, Scott --- Kercher, john .... Kerr, Linda ....... Keselring, Cynthia Kessen, William -- Keto, Martha ....... Ketteman, Margaret Kettering, julia --- Key, Sue ....... Kidder, Ronald --- Kiefaber, Warner -- Kincer, Alvin -- Kincer, jada --- ----68, lO5, lO6 ----------60 Kindred, Anne ...... ll, 43, lOO, ll5, l2l, King, Linda --- King, Sandra --- Kinizig, Diane -- Kinzig, joyce -- Kinstle, Fred -- Kircher, Karen -- Kirk, Mike .... Kistler, Amelia -- Kistler, Shirley -- Kistner, Barry --- Kistner, Carole --- Kitchens, Wayman Klees, Betty ..... Klein, jacqueline - Kling, Thomas -- Knierim, Sue --- Knoop, Patricia -- Knupp, William -- Knuth, Richard -- Konrad, Michael -- Koronich, Dan -- Krajewski, Elke -- Kramer, judy -- Kramer, Robin - Kranz, Larry ---- Kratzer, Gerald --- Kratzer, Tom .... Krebs, Kathryn ..... Kreutzer, Richard --- Krueger, judy .... Krug, Paul .... Krug, Phyllis .... Kuen, jerry ,,... - Kuhbander, judith --- Kuhn, Russell ..... Kuntz, Charles -- Kunz, Phillip --- ---60,74,lO2 ---------60 -------68,l2O ------------60,ll2 ------60,87,ll6,l25 ----6O,87,lO5,ll6,l2O ----------60,116,123 ------ -60,116 ----68,121,129 ----68 113,120 -------------- --- -----43 --60,116 124,127 ---------60,86,116,120 -----68,ll6,l23 -----------68,108 ----68,104,106,120 Kurpe, Richard .... ................ Kuster, Mary Ella - Lamme, Susan --- LaMotte, Stephen -- Lance, Donna --- Landis, Glen --- Lane, Larry --- Lane, Terry --- Lang, Sandra .... Langdon, Helen - - - l76 -----60 -----68 --------------43,148 ----iy 43,100,115,127 ------ ---------60 ------43,125 ----68,120,127 ------ -----68 ----44,ll8,l54 ------60,103 ------ --------60,llO --------------- -----68 ----44,84,85,86,l24,l27 - ..........,...... 68,120 -------68,105,106,113 ----44,ll3,l25,l27 --------- -----68 -------------68,ll6,l2O ---------------68,105,106 6O,83,84,87,94,95,l25 --------------44,125,126 ---------68 ------44 -----60,116 ---------- -44 ----44 108 115 -------68,1n --------44,84 ----60 111,125 ------- -68 ---68,112 ------60 -------------------- -68 ------ -60 ----1r 44,lOO,lO3,ll5 125 127 L ---68,95,98,99,ll6,l29 ------------ --- -60 - -68 - -44 ------- -68 --------- -68 ----44,122,127 -------68 l23 Langen, john --- Langen, Virginia -- Langer, Stephen - Lannin, jolene ...- Larimore, Eleanor - LaRue, jean ...--.-. Lathrem, Alan -.-. ----44,113,125, -----------68 ----60,74,1o2, -------------------44, ----------------------60, -----44, 74, -60, 86, 94, 98, lO5, lO7 Lathrem, Douglas --- -...-...--.. ---- Lauber, Geraldine - Lauderback, Sanford Laughlin, Barbara - Laurito, Anthony -- Lawrence, james .-..- Lawrence, William Leckrone, Donald -- Leckrone, judith -- Lee, jerry -----. Lee, Ronald -- Leedom, jean --- Lehman, Dolores -- Lehman, Robert -- Leininger, Carol - -- Leis, Richard .-.- Leiter, William --- Lemieux, Albert --- l29 l23 l25 108 116 ,116 103,125,127,129 68,74 ---------60 ----68,92,1n -------44,ll5 ---------68,1n ---60, 74, 88, 90 -----33, 44,111 -------44,108 ----6O,lO5 --------60 ---------60 -----44,115 ----44,115, -------60, ----68 ----45 l25 l2l lO8 l2O 125 -------------60 -------------60 Lemieux, Dorothy --ll, 45, 84, 95, lOO, ll5, l24, l27 Lenehan, Michaela ...-......-. 45, ll5, l27, l28 Leonard, Shelia .-.. .... 6 O, ll6, l2l, l23 Lewis Carol --..- -........-. 6 8, l2l Lewis, jeanette -- ---45, lO8, l26, l27 Lewis, Nancy --- ....... 45, 84, 85 Lewis Thomas --- ........-. --68 Lighthiser, jack ....- --------68 Lindsey, Ruth Anne --- .... 60, l23 Linville, james ..... ......... 6 O Liskany, Steven -- -........... 60 Little, Donald --- -... 60, lll, l26 Little, Foster - ..-........ 45 Lloyd, Robert --- .....-... 68 lll Lobo, Ann ----. ....----.. 6 8, l22 Long, Frederica --- ---45, lO3, l26, l27 Long, Gerald -- ..--........ 68 Long, Kay ...- ........... 6 8 Long, Robert -... .... 6 8, lO5, lO7 Long, Sylvia ----- ..--. ----68 Longworth, Charles Longwcrth, Hazel - Loomis, David --- Lovas, Stephen - - Lovas, Allan -..-- Lowden, Kenneth - Lowe, Marilyn -.-. Lowles, Bonnie -- Lowrey, j 'nice ---. Lumby, Samuel --- Lusk, Ronald --- Luthman, Elaine -- Luthman, Eleanor - Lynch, james --- Lyons, john --- ---45 ---6O -----6O ------68 ----68, lO5 --------60 ----45, ------60, l27 IOS ---45, lO8, ll5 ----60, 88, llO ---45, lll, ll9 ---------68, l2O, l23 -- .-.-..--.----. 68, l2O 45, lO4, lO6, l25, l26 ------------.-----------68 MacCagno, Patricia .... ll, 46, lOO, l27, l33, l35, l49 MacKinnon, Colin --- ...-....---..-. 68, lO3, l2O -----------6l McCabe, M ichael - - McCafferty, Ronel - McCleary, Patrick --- --- McCleary, Peggy -- McClelland, Herbert McCune, lrene --- McDaniel, Helen -- McDonaugh, Patricia McDonald, Bruce -- McGrath, Ellen -- Mclntire, Linda --- McKay, john F. --- McKay, john M. --- McKay, Kath ryn - McKenzie, john --- McKnight, Cynthia -- McLaughlin, Gerald McPherson, Sharon - - - McSherry, George - McVean, janet --- McVean, Sue --- Maas, Frank ..... Maas, john ....., Machowsky, Helmut Macy, Thomas .... Magill, Gary ...., Maguire, Brenda -- Maharg, Dorothy -- Maharg, Georg 22- Mainous, Carl .... ,103,105, 115 45, 87 233,45, 103,111,127 6 22222222222222245 -22----61,101,125, 1, 122, 123, 125,126 ---------2----2-61, 86,116,12O,123,l27 ------------22245, Ill 22261,105,106, 2-2--2--61, 119 2---------68, 113, 2---64, 68, 95, 105 222268f51fi64fi69 ---46, 22265 22222-68 2222268, 108 222268fi65fi69 Mainous, Donnetta ---46, 103, 119, 122, 127, 128 Maloney, Michael 2222222 Malott, Bonnie 222222222222222222222 22222 6 1 v Maloy, Dennis ..... ----46, 108, Manchester, Linda ......2.22222222222222 46, Mann, joseph 22.... Mann, Thomas ---33 1 1l9,123,124,2125 a n Manning, Douglas 22222222222222222222222,, Marcum, Donna 222 Margetts, Barbara 22 Marlin, Ann 22222 Marsh, Patricia 2222 Marshall, Charlene 2 2 2 Marshall, Claire 2222 Marshall, Ronald --2 Martin, Beverly --- Martin, Robert 222 Marvin, judson --- Mason, Donald --- Mason, Robert 2222 Masters, Roy 2222 Matheny, Sondra 22 Mathews, David --- Mays, Daniel 22222 Mazak, Lenore --- Meckley, judy --- Meddock, Robert --- Medford, james 2222 Medlam, Michael 22 Medley, Barbara --- Meeker, David --- 222222246, 98, 99, 2-----2-68, 2-----61, 120, ----61,104,107 222--61, IO4, 2--68, 92 2--61, -2---- -----68, 2222222222222268, --15, 46, 122, 124, 29, 61, 86, 95, 123, -------2------46, 2222266 222246,113, Menchen, jane -..--- ---61, IO7 Merrifield, Dennis -- ---- 68, llO, Merriman, Larry 22222---2222222222222222222 2---46, 87, 104, 106, 1 Merritt, judith --- --------46 Messer, Billie ..... .... 4 6, 126 Metzger, Douglas --- ...... 69, 120 Metzler, Daniel ..............,....... 69, 74, 92 Meyer, Ferdinand .....................-...... 69 Meyer, Frederic --46, 74, 76, 77, 79, 80, 98, 102, 110 Meyer, Gail ................................ 69 Michael, Charles .... Michael, jenny --- -----------69, Mikesell, joan -- -------,-------------61 113 -------61,104d106 115 ----------46, Milby, Linda -- ---61,101,116,125,127 Milby, Steve -- .... 69, 104, 107, 120, 129 Miller, Barbara -- ................... 69 Miller, Gerald --- ............... --61 Miller, joan --- ......... --47 Miller, joyce --- .... 69, 116,123 Miller, Lee .... ........ 6 1 Miller, Peter --- ---61, 111 Miller, Richard --- ........ --69 Miller, Shirley -- ............. 61 Miller, Tom .... .... 6 9, 121, 125 Mills, Peter ...... ....... 6 9, 110 Minneman, Ruth --- .... 69, 121 Minnish, Barbara --- ........... --61 Miracle, Gerald --- ............ --69 Mitchell, Dennis .... ---69, 104, 106, 129 Mitchell, Norman -.--- .............. 113 Mittenbuehler, Edith --- ..... 47, 115, 121 Molis, Sondra ...... ....... 6 9, 122 Monda, Clyde .... ..... 6 9, 111, 120 Mongold, Gerald --- ............ --69 Mooney, joyce .............,... 47, 107, 115, 124 Moore, Betsy .......................... 69, 120 Moore, james .... 47, 55, 74, 75, 76, 77, 80, 110, 161 Moore, Sandra ..................... 69, 106, 123 Moore, Tom ........................... 61, 110 Moore, Wanda --- ---69, 117, 120, 123 Moorhead, joy --- ...... 69, 120, 123 Moorhead, Steven -- ............. 69 Moreland, Lawrence --- ...... 129 Moreland, james .... ---61, 102 Morgan, james --- ---69, 92 Morgan, Sharon - Morris, Charles --- Morris, Donald --- Morrison, Ray --- Moshier, Stephen -- Mote, Shirley -- Moyer, David --- Moyer, Eugene --- Mueller, john --- Mullins, Deanna 2-- Mullins, joyce -- - Mullins, Patricia -- Mulvaney, Patricia -- Murph, Lynda .... Murray, Patricia --- Murray, Richard -- Murrell, Carole .... Murrell, Charles --- Music, Monty ..... Musselman, Ronald - Musson, Robert .... Myers, Stephen --- 178 ---69, 105, -----69 ----69 -------------47 ----------47 --47, 103,125, --69, 86, 117, ---------..-61, ----------69, 107, n --------------61, ----------69, 125, 108,116 ------47,115 ----69, 113 126 127 113 108 120 116 116 126 132 107 --------47 ---------6L --------69,117, ----47,112,125 -,------2-69. ----69 ----69, 74, 125 123 127 111 111 -61 110 Neer, joseph --- Nees, Diana -- Neff, judith -- Nellis, james --- Nelson, Susan --- Nemecek, Karen - - - Newman, Carol --- Newkirk, William - Nicely, Diana ..... Nishwitz, Charles - Nordenbrock, Nancy Norman, john .... Norman, julia .... Norris, Celesta --- Nowak, jerome -- Nowak, Pamela -- Nyberg, jerry --- Odell, Tamara --- O'Hara, john --- Oishi, Carolyn .... Oldham, Patricia --- Olin, Thomas .... Ondre, Susan --- O'NeiIl, Penny --- Ooley, Mary C. --- Oosting, Thomas -- Osman, Martin -- N ,,,,,, ,--,--69,111 ----61,116,123 ----47,115,127 ----69,111,120 ---69,1o3,116 -------28,69 -- ....... 47 - ---61,108 ------69 -------47 ---61,123 ------69 ---69,120 ---------69 ------47,127 ----69,120 123 n ----------47 O --- ........ -69, 123 126 120 ----69, 104, 106, ---------47, 122 ------------69 -----69,117,120 ---69,87,105,135 ---47,108,115,125 - ......... 61,112 ------------47 - ............. 69 Overholser, judith .... .... 6 1 Otten, Daniel ..... Oxley, Ralph ..... Palmer, Gera1d--11, Parker, Deane .... Pauley, David --- Peck, james .... Pease, Sue ..... Peoples, Penny --- Perkins, Goebel -- Perkins, Gordon --- Perry, Rodney --- Peters, Thomas .... Pfarrer, Stephen --- P 22,48,100,105, 107, - - --48, 82, 87,120,130 --6L 74,88 111,124,138 ---------61 129 -----69,1H ---69, 117 ------61 ----48 - ....... 61 ---------48 48,74,78 - ......... 61 Phillippi, Carl --- judith .... .......... -----------.,-61 ----------------69 -48, 105, ------------------61, Mary ....... 13, 48, 118, 123, Phillips Gay .... Phillips Phillips Marguerite Phillips, Phillips Robert -- Phillips Sandy --- Pickering, Alice -- Pielage, Robert Pierce, Harry --- Pigeon, David 107,115 125,126 124,125,126 ------61,74 121 ---,61 -----6L ----48 -------------------69 -----------------,----61 Place, Marilyn --- .... 48, 84, 85, 87, 115, 127 Plsek, Andrew -- ..................... 48 Plsek, Betty ........ ........... 6 9, 116 Poff, Alice .......... ---61, 86, 125, 134 Poffenberger, Ruth Ann -- .... 61, 123, 126, 127 Polk, janet ......... ........ 6 9, 121, 123 Popp, Barbara --- ---69, 105, 121, 126 Porter, Charles --- ..... 48, 127, 128 Porter, jo Ellen --- ....... 61, 116, 121 Pgtter, jerry ,,,. .... 4 8, 101, 126, 127 Potter, Richard -- ...---..-..--- 69 Powell, Merl -- -......-------- 61 Powell, Pamela -- ....... 48, 105, 107, 123 Prather, Phillis --- ..-.....- 61, 103. 105, 121 Prentice, Keith -- ---48, 103, 108,1l1, 127, 132 Pncq Gmwer--- ...-....------- 69.120 Price, joan --- ---- --61 Priddy, Gary -- ...... 61 Priddy, joann --- -- ..... 48, 127 Priddy, joyce --- ......-... 48. 127 Priser, Dennis --- ---61, 104, 107. 121 Pritchard, james --- --- - --- -----70 Puterbaugh, Bruce --- ...... ---61 42 Quast, Rose --- ...... .... 6 1, 116 Quire, William --, ...... .... - -49 R Rader, Carole --- ..... 69, 104, 107, 116, 120 Ragar, Carol ..... . .................. 69 Rainwater, Brenda --- ........ 49, 126 Ramby, Michael - .... 69, 105, 107 Ray, james ...... ....... 6 2, 125 Ray, judy ..... ..... 6 9, 117 Ray, Lawson .... ...... 6 2, 129 Readey, jeannie --- .... 69, 116, 122 Redfern, Grafton --- ....... --62 Redfern, Martha --- .... 62, 116 Redman, David --- .......... 62, 129 Reed, james .... ................. 4 9 Reed, Richard --- ......... 69, 105, 106, 120 Reedy, Lawrence --- ..................... --69 Reel, Thomas --- .... 49, 102, 111, , 127, 128 Reese, Daniel --- .................. 69, 129 Reidy, Linda .... ..................... 6 9 Reif, Karen .................. 9, 49, 115, 123, 127 Reinhard, Carolyn ....................... 49, 128 Reinhard, Kenneth 49, 74, 77, 78, 80, 104, 124, 125 Reiniger, jean ........ 11, 49, 100, 118, 123, 127, 128 Renaud, judith -- .................. 69, 86, 120 Renner, Robert .... ................. 6 9 Rensch, Mary --- .............. 62, 127 Resh, Suzanne -- ---62, 105, 106, 116, 123 Reutlinger, Ann -- ............. 69, 116 Revis, Francis --- .................. --62 Richards, Carol -- .................. 30, 49 Richards, Gail ..... .... 6 9, 87, 98, 99, 120, 127 Richardson, Donna -- ............. 62, 103, 127 Richie, Sally ...... .............-...., , .69 Rickard, Lee .... ---8, 49, 111, 127 Richley, David -- ......... 69, 103 Rieger, Cynthia --- ---62, 87, 116, 120 Riffel, Thomas --- .... 8,49 111, 127 Rigby, judith -- .... 62, 103, 116 Riggs, Donald .... .-... 6 9, 113 Riley, Douglas ...... .........,. 6 9 Ring, Charles ....... ........... , -49 Ringelspaugh, Carolyn --- .... 62, 84, 86, 95 Rinko, judith ........ , ....... 69, 123 Ripley, Michael ...-. .....-. 6 9, 113 Rizzo, Lucille --- ,..... -,69 Roach, Clara --- .... 69, 123 Robertson, Mary --- Robinson, Betty -- Robinson, james --- Robinson, judith .... Robison, james --- Rockwell, Avalena Rodgers, Mary .... Rodgers, Richard --- Rogers, janice .... Roquet, Mary --- Roosa, Barbara -- Rosson, joyce -- Rothfuss, judith --- Round, Carolyn --- Rowland, Louise -- Royston, Vivian -- Rozelle, james ---- Ruble, Bobbette -- Ruckstuhl, Terry .... Rudy, Betsy ...... --lII62 ---49,105 --'fff62 1 ------62 107,126 -69,1l0 115,125 --69,12l 107,116 --62,123 -----69 -----62 -----69 ----49, 105 106,115 -------- -----62 ---------69, 105 -----------62 ----62, 116,123 -----69, 104, 106 --------62,112, 120,125 - ............ 8, 49,108,115 Ruckgaber, Gary --- ---49, 105, 106, 125, 126, 29 ------------50,127,129 -----------50 -------262,84,12O Rueschoff, Billie -- Rufe, joanne ..... Ruggles, judith --- Ruhlman, Donna - Ruiter, William - -- Russell, janice - -- Russell, Nancy ....... Rutherford, Barbara Rutherford, David -- Rutherford, judith -- Ryan, Finice ..... Ryder, Hollie --- Ryne, Kay .... Ryne, Nancy -... Saettel, Marilyn - - --------10,50,l23,125 ----13,50,115,118,127 -------------69,127 ----69,74,11O -------,-62,116,121 --69,95 ----50,105,107,115,123 -----50 -69,120 -----62 ----69,104,l06,1H S -50, 115, 118, 121, Saettel, Ronald --- ............ ---- Sage, jack .-.... Sage, Rebecca -- Sakada, Daryll -- Salyers, james .... Salye rs, Raymond - Samson, Linda .... Saslow, Gail .... Sauer, Gary .... Schaaf, Carol --- Schaeffer, Gayle -- - -69,l22 -----5o 125,127 -----69 -----69 -----70 --------62,103,112 ----,---------62,74 ----50,74,l10,133,135 -----------70 117,122 ----24,70,lO3 105,120 ----------------70 -- -70,122 -- -62,122 Schaefer, Mary --- ...... --70 Schaefer, William ............. 70, 120 Schalnat, Sylvia --- ............s. 70, 127 Schardt, james --- ..... 50, 111, 125, 126, 127 Schelling, judith -- ................... 70, 122 Schelling, Pauline - 50, 84, 85, 87, 105, 108, 127 Schelling, Thomas -- ............... 70, 113, 120 Schick, judith .... -- - .... -50, 115 Schilling, janice --- -- -----70 Schilling, judy .... -- -70, 120 Schilling, Sandra - -- Schimer, Terry --- ............. ---- Schleinitz, Terry -- .... 50, 105, 115, 121 Schmidt, janice -- Schmidt, Susan --- Schneble, judith -- -------------62, ---50, 108, -----70 -----70 127,165 103,127 115 127 ---L-70 A179 Schneider, Robert .... ............... 7 0 Schneider, Sonia --- .......... 62, 116, 127 Schoen, Sue ..... ---33, 50, 104, 106 115 Schoen, Virginia -- ............. 50, 115 Scholes, Martha ..-- - ---50, 115, 123 Schramm, Orland --- ......... --70 Schroeder, judith --- .... 70, 121, 123 Schroeder, Susan -- .... 62, 123, 126 Schubert, Yvonne --- ....... 51 115 Schuder, Kathleen - .... 70, 120, 127 Schumacker, jean --- ......... --62 Schwieterman, Linda -- .... 70, 120, 123 Schwieterman, Nonda ............ 70 Schwinn, Steftani ..... .... 6 2, 116, 127 Scott, Kendel ...... ............ 1 16, 124 Scott, Patrick .......................... 62, 102 Seibert, Ronald .............. 51, 105, 107, 111, 125 Seitz, Thomas .... 51, 74, 81, 100, 108, 110, 114, 124 Selva, Robert ............................... 62 Sesslar, Lorraine .......... ............ 7 0, 123 Setlitfe, Linda --- ......... 62, 116, 127 Sewell, Eldon -- ....v............. 62 Shade, Larry --- ---51, 74, 75, 77, 81 110 Shadoan, jerry --- ............. 51 112 Shank, janet .... ...... 6 2 Shank, Stanley --- -----70 Shanklin, Thomas --- -----62 Shanks, Beverly -- ......... 70 Shannon, john --- Shaw, Scott ..... Shawhan, April --- Shawyer, Clarence --- - Shearer, Patricia --- Shelley, Sharon ..... Sherman, Constance - Sheets, Larry ...... Shertzer, Patricia --- Shinkle, Thomas -- Shirley, Bennett -- Shirley, Curtis --- Shook, james ....- Showalter, Donna --- -- Shroyer, james .... Siford, Donald ..... Sigmund, Catherine .... 11, Silcox, Sondra .,.. Siler, Sandra .... Silvers, Marjorie --- Silvey, Diane ..... Simmons, Carol --- Sims, William .... Singleton, jonella --- Sipple, Phyllis .... Skeries, Marilyn -- Skinner, james .... Skinner, joseph --- Slaughter, Connie --- Sloan, Robert ..... Smart, Eloise .... Smart, Margaret --- Smith, Charlene --- Smith, Cynthia --- Smith, jerry --- Smith, judith -- 180 -----------------70 -----------70,11O 23, 51, 103, 105,115: ---------------62 113 120 132 113 ----------70,117 ---------------7o ----62,120,125,126 -------51,111,127 ---------70,122 --------7o ----5r 121 ----- -51 -------------------e2 ---------------5L 126 ----a,62,74,76,s8,99 134 -51 51,100,138,142,147 156 -----------,---7o 117 ---------- -5 ----------70,122 ---70,104,106,123 ------------ -5 -----------,70 ----70,105,120 -----------70 -----62,121 --------7o ---------62 -----51,115 118 --------------ez ---70,108,116,127 --------70,120 ------62 ----51, .51 --62 126 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snyder Snyder Snyder, Snyder Sones, Robert -- Terry L. --- Terry R. --- Thomas --- Vernon -- William --- Ada .... Martha --- james --- Richard -- john .... Sorenson, Scott --- Sorg, Roger .... --------70 -----------70 ---62,104,107 -------62,93 ---n7O ----70 ----62 ----------62 ----51,113,125 ----62,1zo,1zs ---52,102,126 ---70,74,92 ---62,105,106 Sorrell, Charles ............................. 62 Sowder, Kenneth ............................ 62 South, Allen .... 52, 98, 103, 105, 107, 111, 124, 132 Spahr, Donald ...................... 52, 105, 107 Spangenberg, Karen --- ........ 62, 107, 120, 123 Sparks, Katie ..... Spencer, Dean .... Spicka, james ..... Springer, Suzanne -- Stafford, Cordon --- Stager, Alice --- Stahl, judy .... Stahl, Lela ..... Stallard, Bradley --- Stamper, Wanda -- Stanley, Linda .... Stansell, Carlalee --- Stanze, Eugene --- Stanze, Phillip --- Staton, judy .... - .... 52, 115,124,125, 127 -------------------52 -----62,11O ------62,116 ---62,104,107 --------7o ----62,122 -------62 ---70,113 -----7o -------7o ------70,104 -----------70 ----70, 105, 106 ------61, 116, 121 Staton, Harvey --- ............ 52, 127 Stauter, Thomas .... .... 5 2, 88, 89, 90, 113 Stefanoft, Marjorie --- ............ 62, 120 Steffen, Bonnie --- Steger, Katherine -- Stethem, Sharon -- Stevens, Charles --s Stevenson, Charles .... ---------70, 104 -70, 107, 120, 123 --------------52 -------------62 -------52 Stewart, Ann ...... ---71, 120 Stewart, Carolyn -- .... 70, 116 Stewart, David --- .......... 70, 74 Stewart, Sandra --- ............... 62, 116 Stewart, Sharon .... .... 6 2, 116, 119, 120, 126 Stichweh, Lawrence --- ....... 70, 102, 103, 111 Stichweh, Robert -- ......... 62, 120 Stines, Carol --- ....... 60, 126 Stivers, Carol --- Stolich, Wayne --- ---70, 120,216 ----------70 Stone, james --- ...... --70 Stone, joann ..... ......... 6 2, 122 Stone, Thomas B. -- ...... 70, 111, 120 Stone, Thomas D. -- .... 52, 112, 127, 128 Stoner, Sally ....... ...... 6 2, 116, 123 Stoppelman, Thomas Storch, joan ........ Storer, Brenda ..... Story, jane .,... Stout, Samuel --- Stover, john .... Stroud, Charles --- Stroud, Woodrow -- ----------63 -----------7O -----63,116,120 ---------63, 122 -52, 104, 106, 107 ----63,l11,125,126 -------------63 ---63, 102, 111 Stroup, Struble, Sandra - -- Marshall - Stuck, Robert -- Stull, Donna -- Stump, Stump, Paul .... Rebecca - - ---52,11S, -- ---63, 74, Sturgill, Edward - -- Supensky, james --- Supensky, Maribeth 123 119 -------52 ---70, ---52. ---70, -- ....... ---71, Suter, Ba rba ra ..... ...... ---63, 105, Diana .... ........ Sutton, judith -- Sunstie, ' Swallen, Barbara -- Sweeny Sweeny - ---52, 103, 104, ,Donald --- ------- Evelyn - - - -- ---VL T Tabor, Phillip ..... -- -- Talbott, Sheridan --- --- Tankersley, Patricia - - ...... 52. Alfred ..--- -.... - - ---52,108 Frederick --- ...,. ---- Tanner, Tavaniello, David Taylor, Carolyn --- Taylor, ' Taylor, Lynda --- Taylor, Phoebe --- Taylor, Robert -- Taylor, William .... Teegarden, Barbara Tellis, Gayle ..... 127 127 120 -71 -71 117 -----63,116 107,125 ---------71 115,154 ---------63 108,120 ---------71 -71,104,107 127 ---------71 ---------71 115,122,127 --24,71,120 ----71, ----71, ---71 Thacker, Harold --- ------ Thomas, Barbara --- ----71, Thomas, Katherine --- .... ---- Thompson, Alan .--. ---71, 112, Thompson, Charles --- ----------,-- -53, Thompson, David --- ---53, 107, 108, 112, Thompson, Thomas ,, ,,,,-,,,,, ,--71, Thoms, Thomas -,--,,-,,...-,,---- ,---- 6 3, Tobin, Sammie Lou Toby, Patricia --- Todd, james -- - Todd, Linda ---- Toedtman, john -- Tolle, Sue ----- Tooley, -vi, 86, 2z9f'55,'f65,' ---51 -----VL 106, 117, 101,103, --------VL Michael --- --- Toth, Linda ---- Tracy, Patricia ----- ------ Traenkle, lnghilt -- Trebnik, john --- Trent, Ronald --- Trick, Patricia -- Trimble, judith - - - Trimble, Ruth -- Triplett, Gilbert --- Tritch, Paul ---- Trubee, Ea rleen - - - True, james ---- Truex, David --- Turner, Turner, Kathy -- Levi - - - Tuzzolino, Chris -- Tyler, judith -- - ---------- 53, ---53,10L ------84, -63,1o4, -71,12o, -----er 124, 124,125 71,74 -----63, 117 116 63 71 63 92 52 123 -71 121 74 127 110 110 125 127 -71 115 107 127 106 125 101 127 127 92 116 -----53 ----61 -----es, -71 -71 111 108 -----57,127 -71,104,107 ---------71 ------------53 - - -69, 104, 106 ---------53 U Ulm, Patricia -- -- ---71, Upton, Lonnie --- ---- Usleman, Carol -- --- Urbanas, Nancy -- .- ---- -- Urbschat, Gerald -- ---53, Utz, Alfred ---- ------ - -- V Vanderharst,Lois--- --- ---------- VanHofen, Barbara --- ---71, 116, Vanhoy, Timothy -- ---71, 120, VanSchaack, Barbara - ---71, 121, VanSchaack, David -- ------ 63, VanSickle, Mardena .----------- Varro, Tim ------ ---------- 6 3, Vlahos, Koste -- ---- 53, 113, 125, Vlaskamp, Rick ---- ----------- Voehringer, George -- ---.. 53, 74, Vogt, Linda - ------- ------------- Vonlsakovics, Alois -- ---71, 102, 103, Voorhees, Shirley -- --- ---71, 105, 106, W Wadsworth, Wallace -------- ------------ 7 1, Wagner, Ruth ----- ----------------- ----s,63,1o3,12i --- ------------ -vr Wagner, Stephen -- Waitzman, Dennis Walker, Barbara --- ---------- -71, Walker, Peggy --- ---- 53, 115, 123, Walker, Sue ------------------------- 14, 63 Walschaert, Marcie ------------------ 53, 108, vvanhen Carown ----- 63,104,107,116,119,12L Wanner, David -- ------------53,105,106, Ward, Anne ---------.----------- 63, 94, 95, Wells, Karen -- Ward, judith --- Warner, Scott --- Watkins, Adaline - Watkins, Carol -- Watson, james -- Watson, judith -- Watson, Mary --- Watts, Kay ,... ------54,115 ---63, 74, 125 --------71 ----71, 120 ------.----71 ------------54 ---71,95,12O,127 ---54,ii5,ii8,i23 Wax, Phyllis --- .......... 63, 116 Weaks, Dennis -e ..,,,... 71, 129 Weaver, Barry --- --- .......... 71, 74, 110 Weaver, Cicily --- ......e... 54, 125, 126, 127 Weaver, Dian -- Weaver, james --- Webb, Linda --- Webb, Sharon -- Webb, Terry ,... Weckesser, Charles Weber, Michael -- Weidner, judy --- Weimer, Paul --- Weiner, judith --- Weir, Frank ,... Weller, Bruce --- Weller, Penny --- XVel1s, Gerald -- Wells, judy -- Wells, William -- Welsh, Richard ..., Wendling, Carolyn Wenz, Robert --- Werner, Patricia West, jewel --- Wetz, Beverly --- ----54,115,123,130,131,133 ---------,-------------71 -----------------------54 115, 121,123, 125, 128 - .,.,............ 63,111 -----63 ----71, 92 ------------71,120 -----------------71 ----11,54,100,125,126 -----------------63 ----------------71 ---11,54, 100,127 -------------71 -------54,126 ---71, 116,121 ------54, 112 ---63, 74 -----71 -----71, 74 --- ..,.,..... --63 -----------63,86, 103 54,ioo,io4,io6,iiS 182 1 Wheeler, james --- .............. 71 121 Wheeler, john -- .... 63, 82, 104, 107 113 Whipp, Eugene --- .,........ 71, 104 106 Whitaker, Sharon -- ............ 71, 120 White, Lonnie -- ...... 54 107 White, Peter'--- ........ 74 105 White, Richard ..... ---8, 54, 125, 127 Whitenack, Cary --- .......... --63 Whitt, Eugene .,... ......... - 71 Whittington, judith ..s.,.......,s,....... 71, 108 Whyte, Michael ............,,.e,.... 71, 107 111 Wilder, Ann ...2 63, 87, 103, 105, 106, 116, 125, 127 Wilder, Mary ,..........,..-.. 71, 86, 95, 103 121 Wilkins, Thomas ........................s. -71 Williams Laveda -- ..,........ -71 Williams Nancy --- ....... 54, 115, 123 Williams Richard --- 2,,. 63, 104, 107 113 Williams Robert --- ,.,. 63, 74, 77, 102 Williams, Roger --- ---54, 126,127 132 Williams Sandra --- .... 71, 120, 123 Williams Susan -- ---54, 115, 123 Wilson, Diana -- --- .....,..,......,s. 71, 117 Wilson, Larry ,,,.....2.,,.,........,2.. 63, 107 Winget, Susan ..,, 63 103, 105, 107, 123, 125, 126 Wittgruber, Virginia ..,.,.,.2..,22....... 54, 115 Wolf, Thomas ...2,., ,... 5 5, 112, 127 Wolfe, Marilyn --- sss. 71, 105, 106 Wolfe, Nancy ...22 .... 7 1, 107, 120 Wonderly, William --- .------ 55, 111 Wood, Diane ...., ---71,117 121 Woodard, john --- ....... --63 Woodard, joseph --- ..... - -71 Woodruff, james -- ....,..... 63 Woodruff, Lewis --- .,,s.......... 63, 102, 126 Woodward, Patricia .,...,............... 71, 105 Workman, Brenda .ffafs 55, 121, 123, 125, 127, 129 Worley, William --- ...2,,.,.,. . ....,,... - -71 Wright, judy ---- --.--------- 6 3, 116 Wuichet, Stephen -- ---------- 63, 111, 126 Wi,fmer, Chareene - ---63, 108, 121, 130, 135 Wymer, Donna -- --- --------- 55, 108, 127 Y Yarger, Lee ------ ----- - --55 111 Yenger, Nancy --- ------------- --63 York, Melanie -- --.- 55, 115, 123, 125 Young, Barbara - ----- 63, 87, 117 Young, jerry --- --- ------ ----- -71 Young, William --- ----------. 55, 113, 127 Youngen, Susan ---- --.- 8 6, 104, 106, 123, 125 Youngman, Nancy --- ---... 55, 115, 125, 127 Youngs, Carol ---- -------- 7 1, 104, 108 Yowell, judith --- -- -- .-71, 105, 106, 116 Z Zappe, David --- ------ ----- , -110, 148 Zechar, Mary --- ---- 71, 107, 123 Zeisler, john ------ ---63, 74 110 Zimmerman, Barbara -- ------- 63, 122 Zimmerman, Edward ,--- ----------------- -71 Zimmerman, Robert -- ---------- 55, 88, 90, 133 Zipf, Robert ------- ---- 1 3, 55, 74, 113, 124, 125 Zoeckler, john ---. .-----.-- 7 1, 104, 107, 125 Zotter, Edward --- ----55, 93, 124 This is the thanks . . . Dear Readers of The i958 Dragon: ln keeping with the first year in our new school, the DRAGON staff felt it necessary for the annual to be more than just a record of i957-58. We have attempted to make it also a photographic record of Fairmont as we knew it during this school year. To accomplish this we added thirty-two pages, featuring a sixteen-page opening section, and we continued the sixteen-page summer supplement, to make a total of ZOO pages. Our theme This is the School That Kettering Built was derived from the well-known nursery rhyme This is the House That lack Built. just as everything from the rat who ate the malt to the cock that crowed in the morn relates to jack's house, everything from our education to our place in the community relates to Kettering's school. The success of a yearbook depends on many people and we of the Annual extend sincere thanks to those who have aided in the production of the i958 DRAGON. First thanks go to Adviser Mrs. Hulda Smith, whose guidance and knowledge paved the way to a memorable yearbook. Thanks also to the office staff and faculty, Mr. Bud jeffrey and Mr. john Mullaney of Pogue Studios and Mr. Robert Ardrey for our photographs, Indianapolis Engraving Company, Graessle-Mercer Printing Company, S. K. Smith for the covers, our adver- tisers, and all who contributed to the success of the DRAGON. The record of i957-58 is finished, but the school that Kettering built is still growing. Eventually, the buildings, too, will be completed and the story will go on. But the first year in our new surroundings will remain unique in the history of Fairmont High School. The i958 Dragon Staff Editor-in-Chief -- ---Mary Ella Kuster Copy Editor ------ ---- B everly Wetz Typist -------- -------------- A nne Kindred Faculty Division ----. ----------------- P enny Weller Senior Division -------- ---- A melia Kistler, Harriet Beasley Underclassmen Division -- -------------- .- ---- Patricia Clark Club Division --------- Night Life Division --- Sports Division, Boys --- Sports Division, Girls --- Engraving Editor --------- Theme ..-- ---- Art ------------ Photo Scheduler ---- Photo Sales ------------- Business Manager ------------- - Assistant Business Manager --- Advertising Manager -- ---------- Assistant Advertising Manager Records and Promotion ------.- - -----Nancy Clarke, loyce Gruver Sandy Clayton, Patricia MacCagno -------------------Tom Seitz ----Sandra Helm, Dotty Lemieux ------------Caryl l-loeflinger -----------------Barbara Baker ---Sharon Grothjan, Nancy Clarke ----------------Sue Grether ---loyce Gruver ----Ray Adman ---ludy Weiner ---jerry Palmer ----Ann Sigmund ----lean Reiniger Autographs ., 3 L f I 1 This is the summer's supplement . . . spring sports . . . softball . . . baseball . . . track . . . golf . . . tennis . . . sophomore dance . . . junior play. . . operetta . . . prom . . . class night , . . senior assembly . . . honor societies . . . GRADUATION. This is the Summer's Supplement SENIOR LEFT-FIELDER, Rudy Bow, cracks out a hit in a 7-O victory over FHS' first league foe, Miamisburg. Sluggers take MVL co-championship. Miami Valley League Co-Champions! This was the title the baseball squad gained as they finished in the top spot for the second straight year. Both Fairmont and Piqua finished with a 5-l record in league play. In the district tournament, Fairmont bowed to Kiser in the quarter finals after defeating Colonel White in the opening round. Five seniors were grad- uated from the team. They are Ed Cyenes, Larry Kranz, Tom Seitz, Rudy Bow, and Phil Albery. DIAMOND DRAGONS! Row I: B. Phillips, B. Hall, B. Hobbs, R. Oxley, B. Puterbaugh, Co-Capt. P. Albery, R. Bow, 1. Shroyer, R. Trent. Row 2: Ted Hart, A. Edwards, BASEBALL SCORES WON I0 LOST 3 Fairmont 8 Kiser 6 9'Fairmont 7 Miamisburg 0 Fairmont I2 Fairborn 6 Fairmont 6 Beavercreek 5 Fairmont I Xenia 0 'l'Fairmont 9 Greenville I Fairmont 5 Fairview 0 Fairmont 0 Chaminade 4 i7tFairmont 6 Troy 4 Fairmont 6 Col. White 2 Fairmont 1 Kiser 6 i'Fairmont 3 Piqua 4 :3'Fairmont 2 Fairborn 0 tdenotes league games T. Seitz, Coach jackson, Mgr. R. VanHoy, Coach West, L, Kranz, E. C-yenes, Co-Capt. Row 3: j. Fleenor, Mgr. 1. Braun, D. Metzler, Stat. K. Alger, Tom Hart, C. Monda. 1. ...Ll 2x..1 ll! ill I FREE-SWINGINC DRAGON LINKSTERS prepare to tee- Robison, D. Hall, Coach Puddington, D. Thompson, Coach off on a championship season. T, Webb, D. Hall, I. Rayburn, D. Spahr, B. Kastens, B. lrelan, B. Zimmerman. Linksters top city, place second in Ohio. Fairmont's golf team, a perennial power- house, topped the league, as they copped their sixth consecutive city title and completed an undefeated season. The Dragon link squad finished third in the twenty-first annual tri-state golf tourna- ment held at Hamilton and second in the MVL tournament held at Troy. The Dragon golfers terminated a very suc- cessful season by placing second to Springfield in the district and second only to Shaker Heights in the state tournament. First man Zfmmerman won the individual state cham- pionship with a phenomenal two over par I46 for 36 holes. GOLF SCORES WON I6 LOST 0 Fairmont 16 Miamisburg 0 Fairmont 14 Colonel White 2 Fairmont 15h Wilbur Wright V2 Fairmont I0 Oakwood 6 Fairmont 1515 Roosevelt V2 Fairmont 8V2 Xenia 7'V2 Fairmont 15 Stivers l Fairmont 1 l V2 Kiser 416 Fairmont l4V2 Middletown I V2 Fairmont 10V2 Fairview 5V2 Fairmont 9 V2 Troy 6 V2 Fairmont 1315 Chaminade ZV2 Fairmont 13V2 Belmont ZV2 Fairmont 9 Springfield 7 Fairmont 'l4V2 Sidney 'ITA Fairmont I0 Greenville 6 PROFESSIONAL-LIKE FORM is shown by first man, Bobby Zimmerman, state high school golf champ. DRAGON CINDERMENY The l958 track squad had many injuries to key men which kept the squad from their best torm, Row l: Kneeling: R. james, R, Fightmaster, 1. Mann, I. Zeisler, B. Vililliams, Capt. A. Astbury, C. Clay- pool, V. lacobs, 1. Balbach, B. Haines. Row 2: Mgr. C. DuBro, lvl. Carroll, T. Allen, l. Cochoel, T. Miller, S, Langer, R. Kidder, D. Chaney, C. Bartlett, Coach Bateson, j. Lawrence, C. Cearlhardt, S. Lauterback, S. Lumby, S. Ptarrer, D. Lathrem, M. Foster, D. Evans, S. Cilbert, R. Bolton, and P. Hollowell. Cindermen set new school records. The i958 track squad, which was plagued by injuries most ot the season, made a fine showing in the Miami Valley League meet at Fairborn by placing fourth. ln addition to Bob Williams' new high-jump record, Ronnie Fight- I master set a new record in the broadjump by jumping ZO' lOV2 breaking to old record ot ZO' 7V2 . The B80 yard relay team set a new record by running the halt-mile in l:33.4, breaking the old one of l 234. TRACK SCORES WON 3 LOST 4 Fairmont 85 V2 Centerville 55 Fairmont 52 Fairborn 66 Fairmont 41 Miamisburg 78 Fairmont 45 Middletown 73 Fairmont 58 V2 Troy 59 V2 Fairmont 93 V2 Greenville 24 V2 Fairmont 78 Xenia 40 Troy Relays 5th l6l Xenia Relays 7th l8l MVL Meet 4th l8l BOB HAINES, A HIGH-IUMPER, walks out teammate Ron Fightmaster after Ronnie finishes running a sprint. CROSSING THE BAR is Bob Williams, junior high- jumper, as he shows his version of the western roll which helped him set a new school record of 5' lO7fs . WARMINC UP ON THE LOW HURDLES is lim Law- rence, iunior hurdler. lim consistently gained points for the Dragon track squad with his fast time. l......... . il Softball squad enjoys teamwork. SOFTBALL SCORES Fairmont 4 Fairborn 29 Fairmont 2 Trotwood-Madison I0 Fairmont 20 jefferson 21 GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM: Row I: Ward, Hoefling, Downey, Stull, Rader, Singleton, Brownell, Russell, Oishi, Youngen, Conaway, Gitfin. Row 2: Miss Emmons, Goet- cheus, Mote, Frank, Lewis, Benson, Knoop, Hines, Corwin. ff... Although portraying spirit and teamwork, the girls' softball team lost three scheduled games. Composing the team were returning Iettermen: A. Vilard, L. Hoetling, S. Youngen, N. Benson, K, Hein, P. Citfin, P. Knoop, and N. Lewis, the latter three were seniors. .- l STRONG UNDERCLASS CONTINGENT gains experience.. Kneeling: Egbert, Zappe, Abare, Lawrence, Meeker, Mc- Donald, Moreland. Standing: Helm, Welsh, Murray, Lighthiser, Martin, Neer, Coach Stuckey. Netters swing to winning season. The Dragon tennis team finished the sea- son with a 7-6 record in dual meets, with the doubles team advancing to the semi-finals in the MVL tournament and to the quarter-finals in the district. l l Senior tennis players led Fairmont's net team to an impressive season. The chances for improvement on a strong record, however, are good as this year's squad contained a large number of underclassmen with undeveloped potential. TENNIS SCORES Won 7 LOST 6 Fairmont Belmont Fairmont Fairborn Fairmont Kiser Fairmont Miamisburg Fairmont Oakwood Fairmont Roosevelt Fairmont Wilbur Wright Fairmont Chaminade Fairmont Fairborn Fairmont Fairview Fairmont Sidney Fairmont Northridge Fairmont Patterson ACTION IN TENNIS CAN BE FAST and furious as il- lustrated by lunior Bruce McDonald as he prepares to make a match-winning return in the Patterson match. Against strong competition, the Fairmont girls' tennis team coached by Miss Verna Tullis worked hard and played their best in matches with top- ranking teams of the area. A seven- game schedule hampered by rainy weather included a practice match with Vandalia Butler. Of 28 netters that tried out for the team, a group of lO boasting 3 senior Iettermen-Sandra Helm, Dotty Lemieux, and Marilyn Place-first, second, and third singles players, re- spectively, along with judy Neff corn- posed the senior squad. Four juniors and one sophomore completed the ever-trying team. Upon their ability rests next years season. RELAXING AFTER MATCH, girls discuss next competi tion: Row l: S. Hoke, l. Neff. Row 2: Walker, S. Helm, l. Hockwalt. Row Kramer, C. Ringlespaugh, D. Lemieux, a Coach Tullis S 3: P. Toby R nd M. Place Practice makes perfect - netter's motto SENIORS TEAM UP for doubles practice: Left to right: Sandra Helm, ludy Neff, Marilyn Place, Dotty Lemieux. ff Q . I 4g TENNIS SCORES , Fairmont 2 Fairmont O Fairmont 5 Fairmont l Fairmont 0 Oakwood Middletown Hamilton Oakwood Middletown Blue Moon , the Sophomore dance, was held on March 8 in the cafeteria ot DLB. There were special attractions including the large silhouettes decorating the walls. These repre- sented many teenage activities. Music for the evening was furnished by the Royaltones. Under directions of their advisers, Mr. Burns and Miss Urick, and Sophomore President Donna Beanblossom, committee chairmen Dian Crotz, decorationsg Cindy Carmicheal, orches- trag Carolyn Haberer, refreshments, and lim Nellis, tickets, worked hard to make their annual dance a success. ' DANCING T0 THE STROLL are Sophomore Carol l Ann Youngs and Senior Bob Adams, as others wait I their turn to stroll. Blue con shines on sophomore dance. POSING FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER are Sophomore SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT Donna Beanblossom and date Social Chairman Cindy Carmicheal and date Bill lrelan. lim Shroyer have fun imitating the large silhouette. wrt is at gg, Q IUNIOR CAST POSES AFTER EIGHTY DAY TRIP! Seated: S. Hoke, H. McDaniel, 1, McKay, D. Busser, E. Augsberger, D. Freeman. Row I: G. Ambrose, S. Walker, N. Christman, M. Skeries, D. Richardson, M. Rensch, P. Prather, 1. Huffman, B. Boyles, K. Krebs, B. Dieterich, L. Milby, 1. Staton, M. Keto, L. Setliffe, l. Hockwalt, L. Hoefling, 1. Overholser, 1. Wright, 1. Rigby, L. Downey, C. Breckler, C. Bryant. Row 2: I. Kettering, K, Coffman, Mr. L. Hall, C. Cauldin, S. Schroeder, S. Burgess, M. Phillips, D. Freese, B. Could, T. Battenberg, 1. Sutton, B. Lowles, M. Anderson, Tp Varro, I. Kercher, I. Hattery, A. Wilder, l. West, B. Dungan, C. Fowler, W. Stroud, F. Fensel, N. Corban, P. Scott, R. Poffenberger, S. Harrold, D. Nees, 1, Klein. Row 3: D. Pigeon, M. Ash- worth, D. Loomis, R. Hudson, A. Plsek, D. Leckrone, C-. Hundt, D. Sakada. round the orld with the Junior play. MAKE-UP! Curious Don Busser observes the procedure as Iudy Overholser is prepared by Miss Leah Funck, drama coach, for performance. RECEIVING APPLAUSE AFTER THIRD PERFORMANCE of Around the World in Eighty Days are Sherry Hoke, Director Miss Mary Elizabeth jones, Bonnie Dieterich, john McKay. ,-L., Annie Get Your Gun, the i958 operetta, played to a full house for five con- secutive nights. Tryouts for the main leads began in February. Playing the role of Annie Oakley was Sherie Wymer and Keith Prentice played the role of Frank Butler. Other leads were performed by Donna Wymer, Robert Adams, Doris Gaines, Dave Garrison, john Gyphers, and Danny Mays. Doris Gaines was selected as student director. The chorus performed in an almost profes- sional-like manner. lngenious and artistic costumes included ballgowns, cowboy and cowgirl outfits plus lndian regalia. Curtain call on the last night brought memories of Oklahoma , and South Pacific , previous operettas. The finishing touches on the event was the cast party. Mr. Glark Haines directed the orchestra through Annie Get Your Gun, assisted by Donald Dieterich. Singing and acting were coached by Mr. Gene Seeburger and Miss Leah Funck, respectively. STIFF UPPER LIP as Frank gives Annie a few bits of in- formation to bolster both of them through the final night. Straight-shooting builds musical nnie A LOOK OF DlSGUST comes over Buffalo Bill's face as and Tommy, as the others prepare for a parade. Frank informs him that he is leaving the show. ANNIE, MINNIE, AND LITTLE IAKE describe backwoods READY TO SNEAK OFF TO GET MARRIED are Winnie relatives singing 'Doing What Gomes Naturally . LSR GRAND FINALE OF A GRAND SHOW was the climax of crowded on the stage for their last chance to sing many the fifth night as the cast of Annie Get Your Gun of the well-known and long-remembered songs. Get Your Gun to successful five-night run The versatile dancers, members of the Rhythmette Corps, worked many hours to per- fect their dance numbers. Among the dance routines were a soft shoe tap, a cowgirl dance, WHOPPEE! ! Annie, having won a shooting match against Frank Butler, is hoisted on the shoulders of admirers. DOLLY IS INCONVENIENCED by Indians who are using an Indian dance, circus time, and novelty stunts which the girls originated. Supervising the girls were Mr. Ernest Ross, assisted by Mr. Robert Damico. her train compartment while smoke clears out of theirs. LIGHTS! PROPSl SCENERY! Many productions would be impossible without Mr. Leland I-lall, aided by Dave Lumus. The seniors' last combined efforts ended in a Wild, Wild World at the Senior AS- sernbly. After travelling to high spots in enter- tainment the world over, the cast ended up at Fairmont. The three class presidents gave a rundown of the class history, and the program ended with the song, Thanks For The Memories . ENTERTAINING FROM NEW ORLEANS were the Bohemian Chamber Music Society and Eli's Chosen Six: members playing Dixieland music were Dottie Lemieux, Dianne Arts, Clary Ruckgaber, Norma Becker, Pat Al- baugh, Allen South, Pat MacCagno, Don Gessaman, Rick Fanning, Penny Kemp, Dave Dieterich, and Bill Irelan. Class Night, Rocks to Rockets , took the seniors on a sentimental journey through their past and present years at Fairmont and a bright look into the future. Will and prophesies were read for all seniors and refreshments were served. MODELING FOR THE STYLE SHOW: Sonja Barr, Terry Davis, Alice Poff, with jim Garner admiring her outfit, Bonnie Boyles, Carolyn Ringelspaugh, jan Smith, Billie Rueschhoff. Farewell activities end year for seniors. First winner of an all-state Sweepstakes trophy is the Fairmont speech team. The Ohio High School Speech League trophy, new this year, must be won by Fairmont two more years to be kept. Point winners include: Eunice Augsburger llZl, Allen South llOl, Linda Todd l8l, Don Busser l8l, Libby Bayless l8l, Linda Milby l6l, Colin lvlackinnon l6l, C-ail Saslow l4l, radio play l5l, and the one-act play l4l. PRESENTING THE OHSSL SWEEPSTAKES TROPHY to NFL president Eunice Augsburger is Mr. Robert Dunham, head of the OHSSL from Ohio State University. f COLLECTING TICKETS from Pat Hampsher, Steve INSPECTING THE WISHINC WELL jan Schmidt Louis Liskany, Mike Kirk and Kathy Schruder are Dr. and Mrs. Woodruff Eldon Sewell Sonia Barr Nan Whitaker and Boyles, parents of junior, Bonnie Boyles. Ron l-lemker pause during the dance to make a wish Prom becomes A Night of Enchantment For weeks, the juniors, directed by Co- chairmen lim Shroyer and Barbara Brower, were busy working in a secretive manner. Then, on the evening of April 25, the product ot the juniors' hard work was unfolded-the lunior- Senior Prom, A Night of Enchantment. A large wishing well, Farewell '58 placemats, and blossoming centerpieces set the pleasant atmosphere at Wampler's Bal- lerina. Approximately 360 couples danced to the music of Karl Taylor's orchestra. Silence was observed during the crowning of Linda Manchester and Larry Bushman as Enchantress and Enchanter of the eve- ning. Sleep was forgotten, but the memories of A Night of Enchantment, as recorded in the white and gold leather programs, will live on. HIGHLIGHT OF THE EVENING was the crowning of the Enc'hantress Linda Manchester by jim Shroyer and Enchanter Larry Bushman by Barbara Brower. The couple was selected by a student-faculty committee. The school that Kettering built . . . May 27, l958 saw the climax of twelve years ot growing toward knowledge, respon- sibility, and well-rounded personalities for 376 seniors as they participated in the sixty- seventh commencement exercises at the NCR auditorium. Students auditioned by the senior class and chosen by a taculty committee to take part in the program were lvlary Bayless, who gave the invocationg Carol Cietter, whose topic was This ls The Hour , April Shawhan, who gave Reach For The Sky g Patrick lVlcCleary, who spoke on Black or White, or just Cray, and Allen South, whose topic was Tomorrow: One World . The benediction was given by Cary Castineau. Musical selections during graduation in- cluded Keith Prentice and Donna Wymer as soloists, tlutist ludy Phillips, and a violin duet by Patricia l-letzel and loyce Mooney. Presenting the diplomas was Mrs. Dorothy lvlilby, president of the Board of Education. lvlr. Nelson Wright, minister ot Fairmont Presbyterian Church, was guest speaker at the traditional baccalaureate services which were held at the NCR auditorium on lvlay 25. graduates 376 . . . FROM SPLASHINC IN THE FALLS at the picnic in Sharon Woods to graduating in the NCR Auditorium, the seniors rounded out their final days at the new Fairmont High. i l CHARACTER, SCHOLARSHIP, LEADERSHIP, AND SERV- ICE are the qualities on which these students were chosen for Torch and Keystone. Row I: D. Braden, S. Schmidt, P. Walker, B. Lowles, l. LaRue, N. Corban, S. Delvlint, R. Gould, 1, Vv'einer, K. Reif, P. l-lanaghan, P. Burns, K. McKay, B, Roosa, C, Hoeflinger, M. Kuster, S. Harrold, T. Battenburg. Row 2: R. Adman, P. MacCagno, R. Mc- Cafferty, M. Place, 1. Phillips, B. Wetz, B. Baker, P. l-letzel, l. Menchen, S. Webb, B. Workman, S. Williams, S. Youngen, S. Winget, C. Ambrose, L. Vogt, C. Ringles- paugh, H. McDaniel, E. Augsburger, S. Hoke, S. Walker, l. Pritchard. Row 3: 1. Bauser, S. Warner, D. Freeman, H, Darnall, F. Meyer, I. McKay, l. Fleenor, 1. Stover, P. Hemker, 1. Schardt, P. lVlcCleary, j. Lynch, 1. Zeisler, D. Dieterich, R. Fanning, W. Stroud, C. Alspach, l. Calfee, Priser, McKay, Busser, Cave. Absent: Bow, Shroyer. . . . supplements honorary memberships. il Sixty-five students were honored on April lO, l958 for their achievements in the four fields of the National Honor Society by being chosen as new members. Pins were presented to the members at the formal induction on April 23. Working in the field of journalism at Fair- mont, members of the newspaper and year- book staffs who showed outstanding abilities and exceptional work and service in this field have been rewarded with membership in Quill and Scroll. These seventeen students were honored at the first journalism banquet on April 30. HONORARY IOURNALISTS AWAIT TURN TO AUTO- CRAPH SCROLL: Sitting: V. Doll, P, Clark, l. Weiner, B. Wetz, H. McDaniel, H. Staton. Standing: H. Darnell, G. Gastineau, l. Reiniger, j. Cruver, M. Koster, B. Barron, l. Gilmore, A. Kistler, B. Baker, C, Hoeflinger, R. Adman,