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Page 16 text:
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. . . 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
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Page 15 text:
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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 ,
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Page 17 text:
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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.
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