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

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ists in the PSAT test, are Ted Dinsmore, Beth Coykendall, and Colin MacKinnon. SHE HAS A REASON TO BE HAPPY: Diane Grotz holds prize awarded to her for placing first in the Hire the Handicapped essay contest. 86 Students Vie for Honors Amon Ohio eniors HERE EN MASSE are some of Fairmont's intellectuals. Members of the scholarship team in order of descending scores are: Upham, MacKinnon, Coykendall, Hazenfield, Wolfe, Tellis, Wheeler, Gastineau, Adman, Dinsmore, Kiefaber, Monda, Waitzman, Smith, Aultz, Spicka, Bly, Chait, Marshall, Shaw, DuBro, Gochoel, Tobin, Watkins, Wilson, Grotz, Burk, Call, Robinson, Hamilton, Nelson, Vanhoy, Allen, Didier, Bordwell, Walker, Dunham, Lauderback, Beanblossom, Breit, Hacker, Knuth, Arthur, Toedtman, Mueller, Adams, Bay- less, O'Neil, Deis, Wilder, Brooks, Draisker, Himes, Lamme, Fuechsel, Lybrand, Russell, Gaffney, Clark, Finnigan, Arnold, DiSalvo, Hanby, Kinzig, Knabenshue, Sorg, Eakin, Henn, McKenzie, Steger, Gerber, Claussen, Stichweh, Kipe, Rader, Grant, Hunn, Marman, Renaud, Wolfe, Nellis, Adams, Denlinger, Oishi, Ray, Singleton. TALKING OVER THEIR LATEST ACCOMPLISHMENT, being final-

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Presentin 1959-1960 Academic Achievements GOLD KEY winners in the Scholastic Art contest sponsored by Shillitos in Cin- cinnati are Kathy Steger, Bill Altenburg, Linda Hunn, and Sue Gottschall. Fairmont is known throughout the state of Ohio, not only for its outstand- ing athletic teams but also for its aca- demic achievements. Students are taught how in class, but it is daily practice out- side school which makes them a step above the average and brings them well-deserved recognition, Fairmontonians excelin every phase of competition, including speech, music, art, journalism, science, and general scholar- ship. It would be impossible to list every- one who won honors this year, but in creating this academic honor section we hope to give our thanks for a job well done, hut most of all to encourage future winners. SIGNIFYING TRUE FELLOWSHIP are Sylvia Geyer and Janet Clark, semi-finalists in the World Fellow- ship essay contest. Sylvia went on to win S250 from the Fellowship Club of Dayton.

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1-wgita i . .5 3 E I :Z l c I 1 N titi I .sat , . , ,L , 2' 3 5 'T i I ' ' . ' 4 f A N H H' . 2 f in .asia ,... M-. , K TOASTING WITH TEST TUBES are Colin MacKinnon, Ed Chait, and Ted Dinsmore, who received nation-wide recognition in the National Science Talent Search sponsored by Westinghouse. CONSTANT PRACTICE is the only way to gain recognition. Dave Richley is earnestly going over the speech with which he won the Dayton area Voice of Democracy contest. Fairmontonians Gain ational and State Recognition SITTING PRETTY after winning the state Prince of Peace written essay contest with her oration You and Eternity is Shirley Jones. The prize, STO0, was awarded to her by the Ohio Council of Churches. EIGHT SENIORS placed among the top finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Test. Sitting are Ed Chait, Beth Coykendall, Mary Draisker, Judy Upham, and Bob Adman. Standing are Clyde Monda, Ted Dinsmore, and Ken Adams. f ti- ln -