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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1964 volume:

'L ,-i P, Nvwffif 1. , . I' 1 n - 'w ll ' O , V 'I .f' . 1 J ' , 4 -1-' aw, ', 'u. ' A 5 TH 4 L. f bg J' ' J N x n. I, -1 n-' hx 'wa K ,.g ,g'7 ul . io 1 lg ' xgv Q 'A al KETTERING PAHQMONT Hl6H SCH ,-'H ,Uh WEST QOL , uf M 1 gjgfw ,. wwx-img ..', Qslv r,, ? E- 1- vz -,--. fy W ' C. ,1 f A -1,.,1,' .'Q51'5 , ,.. 1. x Beauty . . Sfudent Life ..... 1 1 8 Sports ...,...... ,...... 5 O Administration ii.iiii ,..... 8 2 Co n n Faculty-Academics Ai..,,, iiiiii 8 8 Seniors ..o,v, sooo.. oooooo, 1 1 8 Juniors .ooo,, Sophomores ..ooo Leadership ......o Business .. .o.o 176 194 212 252 lr. 4 Classes I Aclmi W Ivlw I 5.-L. Julie Heikes Donna Zeller CO-EDITOR CO-EDITOR COPY EDITOR ..v,,,,,, ,,.. ..,, S haron Sruckey ASSOCIATE EDITORS ....... ..... BEAUTY SECTION .,,..,. BEAUTY-SECTION COPY Paula Harrison, Pamela Pease . Donna Zeller , Pamela Pease ART EDITOR ,...,..,....,.,..... .. Karen Crossley STUDENT LIFE ...,.,.,,.,.,. Paula Harrison, Laura Heywood, Roger Bauser GIRLS' SPORTS ...,, .............. , ,.,,,.... P amela French, Carole Lambert BOYS' SPORTS ............,..,...,....... - .....,..... Hal Rogera, Jim Crossley, Terry Youngcrman FACULTY ....,, ,,,. J anie Wainwright ACADEMICS . Carol Warner SENIORS , Kay Manson, Debbie Nash, Suzanne Thompson gif 7 W7 2' I , gf f' Kathy Golob HEAD-SECTION EDITOR JUNIORS SOPHOMORES LEADERSHIP .. ADVERTISEMENTS . PARENT PATRONS . SUBSCRIPTIONS PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTO SCHEDULES PHOTO SALES ADVISER ,, , x .lx , 'dk fo.-C, I Evelyn Bearzy BUSINESS MANAGER Nancy Adkins, Nancy Gibson, Sharon Hoefling, , Marilyn King, Peggy Waist .. . Cheryl Reese, Sharon Sluckcy, Roger Bauscr Barbara Lawliorn Sherrie Niedhamer . . Carol Belicr, Kalhy Schroeder Terry Youngerrnan Debbie Klin , Marianne Ncgl Carole Lambcrl . Jane E. Nolan l ' I 5 l l f Z F ij i V , l l 1 t 1 l 2 1 I ' 1 will fall over the campus of FAIRMONT WEST. Days unset is now drawing ,near and soon twilight ave and m nths h its wa across its col rs are fun and mem filled with exc gone by as swiftly as the sun wirigs the sky. As the sun makes its exit, s vivid and significant as the pleople, ries shared this year. Each clay was ing and meaningful events. To gaze QL, .,.. V ....-.Q4vnn-..:.,. .VAY ..---K--- ----L -W---V-L4-4-H - ,, . I Q 'I N V. K Sf. . Y V ' .ifgqgpqgw sy ,H HE WEST xx' .Xi X. ' back on these m i as after a perfect day. ' For now a maiestic aura ofthe sunset is capti- vated in the very hearts and minds of all. For a year . and school on which a sun never set sorbeautifully -look to the most treasured year of your life . . . Look I to Fairmont West, 1964. Q i ' V ' -91' X Uma.-N r ' ? ?' q I 1 g ' f4 !-lihr' ' t , I V iqct a 2' i f . it ' ' r . H '?'rne df. A --.1 5 r 'Y s 5 ,X . 1-sr we ss. 'Mrk ei. . 5' HQ. T-21 - if N l Look to the West-these words hold sig- nificant meaning. In the early days of our country, the western horizoh symbolized new life. Travelers going West left their homes, rel- atives, and friends to embarlc on the unknown. They had visions of adventure, excitement, and greater opportunities to enrich their lives, but they also knew there would be a great deal of hard work. 5 Today, we too, Look to the West as a symbol of opportunity. FAIRMONT WEST offers excitement and adventure in the form of thrilling sports events throughout the year. In the field of academics, she offers the chance for every one of her students toibroaden his inter- ests through her excellent curriculum. Her extensive co-curricular program offers everything desired by her students from sports and debates to dramatig and social events. For all academic and co-curricular activities to run smoothly, teachers and students alike must exert hours of hard work together with co-operation and willingness to do a iob welll E X at ti 9 We 14 as s -P 6 lien' -ig .4 .. ss-. 1, 1 Q., . - . . , . l . ,5,f- ..i' , fjfg i ' 1 l -- risit ' l l I i l l I I i l I I T l tl ' T l T T 5 l I ' , I i . E l I if ,es l James Robin Faculty members too, are alive after five. Senior Class Play, Esther, is presented with honor and pride as a living tribute to author and director, Miss Leah Funck. l Alfred Bolend 1 Five friendly administrators guide Fairmont West: Paul Wagner Richard Sultzbach, Charles Ramey, ' 5 ly 4 i , .F . f .4 I - I , I, . i ,Av ,- - ,ir . , - .4 i fi' i, i i r , . 1 1 , i i ' i qs... Language Laboratory provides living sound for learning French, Spanish, German and Russian. I 7 I rf t Fairmont West's natural charm and scenic beauty is portrayed by Mr. l 8 4. Charles Power, industrial arts teacher, in his aerial view of the campus. Two campus-style high schools adorn the countryside of the city of Kettering. As we Look to the West of Kettering, we see Fairmont West, a combination of symmetry and beauty. Her enrollment of two thousand students is housed in her seven well-spaced and well-lighted buildings. In taking a new name with the beginning of the i963- l964 school year, FAIRMONT WEST took on new responsibil- ities, as well. For now she must uphold her honor and tradition against a new Kettering high school as well las her old rivals. WEST An addition to FAIRMONT WEST lto be completed this falll will be the construction of the new running track, located west of the campus near Far Hills Avenue. An interested public, a dedicated staff and a devoted stu- dent body have combined to make FAIRMONT WEST one of the finest and most respected high schools in the State of Ohio. A -'X s I J 1 A:ff-ffm t .QSJ 'Q Y X '.,. x, Un our campus Lwwkimg zimwwrd MQ we Q .W x ,nl 'f. I0 X . N -.. In our cafbtericz F ' . . . In our crowds the West Important factors in the activities at Fairmont West are the loyalty and spirit exemplified at all times. Both are very much in evidence wherever we look on the campus of Fairmont West. Ltr Student Lt e In our ltbrftry . . . In, our leisure time . . . In our lobbies Campus-style facilities prepare students for college years. Brasilia is brought to Fairmont, by Carlos Couto through cus- toms, international friendship and American Field Service. Z -- -- ,,,. lfkfff . fbi! l2 '52 is at Hiring Impressive candlelight ceremony inducts outstanding iournalism students into Quill and Scroll. Hal Rogero and Judie Heikes enioy casual conversations on Fairrnont's walkways. , l When the going gets tough-the tough get going! ! called Fairmont Fairmont West is a marvelous combination of all phases of campus lite. International flavor is brought to us by our foreign exchange stu- dent. Academic and sports life are, of course, im- portant to a well-rounded personality. Casual lite and outside activities help give respite from active schedules. Autumn picnics will be remembered long after seniors must say farewell in the Spring. .jj 1 .ii-i ii? it . :'!' 7 ., f Q .gesmzgs r,w'1f' T --. 'E Q-,'--'f4'i23f3'f'ft' rv-1 -5-V -. ,- I V? .MDLJM -rel'-v' .. pl! -' Q . -1 1 rr srr.,.W1-WMM ,, - .. ' 'ga e , ,,,, ,.-..fM-af-g:i:,i' V. a lNSs,.X., ,,. 5' . H M. F ,. .hi .... .v A A A AA' A m ,M- --- -T, VVVVV Y ,N v ,,,,-.L PM 'K H1 .' Q 0 f is-N' -if va E' 5' X , 2 lflil i, vii- Q' , ' r ... 'E' 'i 5 : 1 I t A .. V Q-i.:.,L'.u,,'-.W . -4- 'rv'-f sf fizwva-'-1-4-pf wma: r 1 4 X it 'V ., N' ., it, -aw' i L W- J r K ..,,M,.,... Q,-.M ,.f.., , QED : 4 1 :aw ci' .. I V - WW Qxxr V t.a,,,.7?..,, ,.k. .1 g V l ,,. N ' . K A N - HI ig Us 4 Ml xc, 'if' ., ,il PP' ' Y ..5a1'v:-:,w:z.,41'v--cw'::'?2Nb'!w-'fi-'.t.'. ' ' . ., J. .1 . 'f fl' , i 4' ' it lv r ' a. ' l of Senior cheerleaders lead football and basketball to winning seasons. Victory prompted by enthusiasm Boasting of strong school support is a great distinction for a high school. FAIRMONT WEST is proudly able to make This boast. Enthusiasm in every- thing we do, makes life interesting. At FAIRMONT WEST school spirit is boosted by the enthusiasm as shown by our stu- dent body and cheerleaders. Sign painting and float decorating are also examples of strong spirit and school support. Q, yt, 6 fl 6 05.5, ., k .. Vw 5, ' Q 3 , . ., wSf1ff':'ff r1,w'L.1,f fgrfyifffg rig , ' Dragonettes remain undefeated for eight years 'I '4r: V , ,W on t , Nair 551 . ,Miz ' y , K M' , 4, , i 19 r, r, . . . A t l 'K v ,, X My ff? Paul Gaffney breaks all former Fairmont records on home course. 'l -1 ' . ,ex JK At i Wa.. i ' W. kia 7-V iii ,+ 5 A H N, ., . J ff 4. J 'V P x A if . , ?vA,k,. , 4 , 'L Q, R fi- Y tf D'-ta' lx . XR X .-Y., A V Senior football pictures set the stage for a perfect Homecoming Dance. 5-'S' Bali Tl-IE Mark StachIer's Dragon Wagon proves to be art work on wheels. i auRBi HERE, we it J Two thousand students stand behind their team llO'X:. all ll ll Sass. I is -J 5. ' Spirit is raised to a peak before the DRAGONS vanquish Half-time shows by the BAND and RHYTHMETTES add festivity to foot- Chaminade' ball games. k': 'f15g'fiuv.2.u:..i.:, J.-.Lg ...1-...w--LaQf- -iivw-:,n:'.-4fgg-3-3 rf-1. 1 , U ' W, . 9 win -1 , --fqivg-ww 4 fg'Lvg if?'52 ',fY. Q b - mira.: . . i -jJM.3 g1,.' -' 'ggi-3 -k5g,',.l- J- i H' K ' ' -A'-3 - A- - f-iw -fn.:-A-QL-au,, ,,'- , , . .L-'- '.- --...QLD ,- - ,.. ., .- 1 -fb. ' - Drive, D termination, and Spirit rfg , ff, - .i F lf' 5 -'cgi M l L , as l:4m ioL QQ,.:s. . .,,..,. .-,,. , Pep Club members build bonfire and school spirit for Xenia game. Fun and hard work go hand in hand. Many hours of preparaTion go inTo The producTion of any evenT aT FAIRMGNT WEST. Long hours of marching and drilling are spenT each week in readiness Tor The TooTball games and are proven To be well worTh- while in The enTerTaining half-Time shows provided by The band and RhyThmeTTes. Endless hours oT prac- Tice musT precede The hour of TruTh when our Teams defend The honor and TradiTion of our alma maTer. BUT The TasTe of vicTory and The knowledge of a pleas- ing show make every hour an hour well spenT. Fighiing Fairmont West football team captures another victory before a capacity crowd at U.D. stadium. x 1 I .v Playing a vital role in the total life of our student body are the many and varied activities. Each of these, whether it be musical, dramatic, social, or service, allows a student the oppor- tunity to enrich his background, develop new and lasting friendships, and become an integral part of the lite of his fellow classrnates. lt is for the enioyment and benefit' of the students of Fairmont West that these 'activities are planned and carried out. ,W t i STUDENT LIFE l ' y l l l l N , l L 5 , l, , l is Gloria Goode Reigns Over Homecommg .vw x,,. 'N 'f-ff 'Q ii' fs X -. 'NB . K A A K. . Y i Si , V J .. '03 on . M, ws. . M, 0,0 ,A N N. Q Y R. 5 ', - f Q o1 ' 4 Xxx ' X3 . yi In ',, X H ' 'F K' , 1' M W A ,I X X .ss Q x - K 4' , ' r 5 .s. , A ' Y if .4 E Q Q., . K af Nwymu Q K Q - Q in wg Ni. 'M - ns.- wm . ,, xy . n, W - A . . BX, X mkvwskxl 5 A . '91 'RAS 3 ,- - ,gmt . , o - o 5' , M- gg Q, 'R , ,X 1 ,L ,. 1 ' o kv A., 1 M. -1 X . ww N C77 1963 Homecoming Court-Sitting: Carol Daugherty, Gloria Goode, Marilyn King. Standing: Carol Irvin, Sharon Hoefling, Karen Kettleson. 1963 Homecoming - a night to remember 1963 Homecoming was truly a night to remember. Spirits soared as the Dragons defeated Fairborn, 20-6. During the gala half-time ceremonies, the Band and Ryhthmettes presented an outstanding performance. Ceremonies were highlighted by the crowning of Gloria Goode as the 1963 Homecoming Queen. Student Council's dance, Moon River, cli- maxed the unforgettable evening. Elated over the Homecoming Victory, Fairmontonians could have danced all night. -1- Dragons celebrate victory at Homecoming dance. Band honors Homecoming Queen with a snappy drill routine 1962 Homecoming Queen, Kathy Moritz, crowns Gloria Goode as her successor. Rhvlhmetfes prove a prelly gurl is like a melody ' ' h f Friday mg l un Nlajoretfe Barbara Seiss adds glamour to halftime ceremonies. Q g . is g ' 2 A E 5 v i CONCERT BAND-Row I: Ann Davis, Elaine Yoe, Tim Oosting, Bill Kinnard, Donna Taylor, Ronald Rookstool, Chuck Higgins, David Burns, Jerry Stimmel, Kay Sandy Finley, Judy Hurley, Carol Wilson, Fran Brust, Barb Bartley, Karen Amand, Swigeart, Jody Himebaugh, Dave Hannah, Denny Herron, Steve Stepp, Cathy Jo Raymonde Nicely, Sue Menchen, Susan Weber, Joyce Stemple, Randy Reagan, French, Karen Ritchie, Janet Harney, Nancy Porter, Linda Melin. Row 3: Barbara Carol Shultheis, Greg Alspach. Row 2: Janet Rinehart, John Fouke, Jackie Rheuble, John Oeters, Larry Holden, Barbara Seiss, John Wise, Bobbie Deters, Osborn, Barbara Heller, Barbara lams, Carolyn Tippy, Pamela Thomas, Lois Blair, Janet Hill, Susan Temple, Don Weber, Chris Houck, Steve Miller, Joy Bescancency, Concert bcmcl' performances With one hundred members from the marching band and an exchange of several instruments, our walking musical group in transformed into one of the finest concert bands in the area. Chairs are assigned to members at the beginning of the concert season, and a system of keen com- petitive challenges ofter a great opportunity for self- improvement. Concert band is no exception to the rule that the Fairmont West Music Department presents fine pro- grams and receives consistently high state ratings. Concert band members go through warm-up exercises before their winter concert. of 5 c , 2, , 1 S , . , E c 3 , , c Q 1. 1 -c , 1 .. 2 9 ., 1, 1, . ' f 5 S . Q iv , in g 9 is gf 4 'Z 3 N 5 Peggy Sparks, Doug Monschke, Bill Royston, John Severns, Harry Sykes, David Hall' 'llm ghellf Pete Bowen' Ron Canham, Ted Cole, John lfclandf RlCl4 Cl1ilClfCSS, Rammler, Reed Dils, Mark Palmer, Greg Hochstetler, Jim Moody, Jane Biddle, Steve Alkmf Craig BeaVd5leYf Paul Gflmeff John Paul, Dan ROUSCIW, Dan Slwtzcr, Jo Ann Malone, Bill Brandt John McLaughlin, Dave Limonl Jane, Gram, Julie Frank Urban, Dan Duell, Dale Stemple. Directors: Mr. Haines and Mr. Finkham. Braden, Doug Leonard, Joe De Haven. Row 4: Mark Stachler, Jeff Merrill, Steve Spears, Dan Cadwell, Bill Koller, Rita Holcomb, Dan Spahr, Lamar Noble, Jim highlight musical season Mr. Haines directs the concert band to another outstanding season. Fairmont graduate, Thomas Battenberg, rehearses with the band before his ap- pearance as guest artist in , the February concert. H- , K sf. xxx. Suki? ifxvxltgzli Nu 3, J. e V , -.,- ' er- M 1, 1. .y A Mt -nn BAND AND RHYTHMETTES-Row 7: Dee Springer, Judie Heikes, Laura Coatney, Barbara Bainter, Pam Klein, Donna Faber, Barb Bartley, Marilyn Brock, Delia Danson-2nd Lieutenant, Joyce Heuser-Cadet Captain, Jackie Smith-lst Lieuten- ant, Donna Zeller-Warrant Officer, Trina Brander, Beverly Bearzy, Jennifer Clark, Andrea Pease, Diana Kindy, Terry Mouse, Norma Strong, Kathy Brannan, Cindy Jones, Joane Kinzig. Row 2: Jill Irvin, Barbara Knipp, Judy Horstman, Joann McPherson, Connie Knott, Casey Cameron, Julie Sea, Kathy Schroeder, Judy , gn, ,.,.:,,,. 7 . i M vwss-'Q .J ' , ' , K - , if J -if Blome, Debby King, Tina Goodrich, Cheryl Tussing, Dorthea Windsor, Judy lngraham, Karen Atkins, Polly Price, Sue Cole, Claudia Dowler, Lynne Gottschall, Cheryl Finke, Pam Ruth. Row 3: Dan Rausch, Dan Duell, Rick Childress, Kay Swigeart, Fran Brust, Cathy Jo French, Mark Stackler, John Hall, Karen Amend, Roger Parks, Carol Wilson, Ronald Rookstool, Susan Weber, Linda Melin, Janet Rinehart, Sue Menchen, Jo Ann Malone, Raymonde Nicely, Donna Taylor, Joyce Stemple, Joy Besancency. Row 4: Mike Rayburn, Denny Herren, Jim Wick, Julie Bcmcl and Rhythmettes provide Drums rolled and another football game began as the band in snappy step marched on the field. Another of our school's traditions was continued as a vital part of our school spirit for the football season. RHYTHMETTE OFFICERS: Delia Danson-Second Litutertanlf Joyce Heuser-Cadet Captain, Jackie Smith-First Lifutenartit Donna Zeller-Warrant Officer. Braden, Jerry Stimmel, Rita Holcomb, Jeff Merrill, Steve Atkin, Joe De Haven, Peggy Sparks, Barbara lams, Anita Suro, Barbara Rheuble, Karen Ritchie, Sandy Finley, Nancy Porter, Pam Thomas, Judy Hurley, Larry Holden, Doug Monschke, Carol Shultheis, Randy Reagan. Row 5: John Paul, Paul Gruner, John McLaughlin, Dave Linton, Janet Grant, Steve Spearts, Dan Cadwell, Dan Spahr, Steve Nelson, Ron Canham, Reed Dills, Janet Hill, Susan Temple, Elaine Yoe, Ann Davis, Janet Harvey, Jackie Osborn, Doug Leonard, John Fouke, Tim Oosting, Chuck Higgins. Row 6: Dan Shatzer, Dale Stemple, Craig Beardsley, Jim Shell, Will Brandt, Bill Koller, Steve Stepp, Jody Himebaugh, Greg Hochstetler, David Burns, Lamar Noble, David Rammler, Steve Miller, Mark Palmer, Dan Weber, Pete Boysen, Greg Alspach, Bill Rayston, Carolyn Tippy, Bill Kinnard, John Wise, John Oeters, Fred Lochner, Maiorette: Barbara Siess. pirit and entertainment Half-time entertainment was presented in the form of the marching banCl's music and a high-stepping dance routine by the Rhythmettes. Under the direction of Mr. Eresman and Mr. Finkham, the band is an organization of which our school can be proud. Band members present Mr. Eresrnan with a token of appreciation for a successful final year as band director. 1 F l ? ic'.5 fB i ORCHESTRA-ROW lr Jim Ufllngeff Sandy Hitte, Dress Sterling, Shirley Tferiifyi Linda Hicks, Joy Barr. Row 3: Jean Oehrtman, Gary Temple, Jill Bloomer, Karen Charlane B0WdEfi, Midge Whyte, Row 2: Cal'0l Goebel, Joyce VVlfl9l30 f, Sally Kemper, Ann Davis, Elaine Yoe, Greg Alspach, Fred Jones, Carol Schultheis, Andres, Jaci Jones, Fran Brush Carol Wilson, Donna Apple, Margaret Harizel, Ricky Faehl, Linda Sfrausbaugh, David Kepler, Raymonde Nicely, Lamar Noble, Orchestra Fairmont's orchestra provides entertainment for vari- ous activities throughout the school year. It performs in the annual Christmas assembly, before class plays, and in concerts with the chorus. Most important event of the year for the orchestra is the operetta. Since January, they have spent many long hours of practice for this year's production of Bye Bye Birdie. Under the excellent leadership of Mr. Donald Detrick, the orchestra presents outstanding performances and received a superior rating in the state contest. All-State orchestra members, John Young Cbassj and Margaret Hartzel lviolab find that practice really does make perfect. we 5 f !,,, ef , , . . 2, i 24' . ga . A 539 2 1 fl y John Young, Patty Krapf, Nanci Fisher, Martha Apple. Row 4: Kenneth Clark, baugh, Dave Hannah, Denny Herron, Reed Dils, Mark Palmer, Greg Hochstetler, Jacqueline Hicks, Jo Ellen Kiclwell, Carol Meeks, Becky Johnson, Kathy Sauer, Dan Rausch, Frank Urban, Dale Stemple, Dan Spahr, Rita Holcomb, Steve Spears, Mary Buchanan, Pam Cotter, Ann Kinne, Pat Wright, Kay Swigeart, Jody Hime- Jeff Merrill, Mark Stachler. Director: Mr. Detrick. provides superior entertainment Mr. Detrick, orchestra director, consistently leads his groups to fine performances and high ratings in contests. l Music of Bye Bye Birdie is first in the minds of these orchestra members at one of their many rehearsals. fha ? ,ia , Lb 5 55, N - -1, Y K: 5 :M -S ev A nn if as V ' - ' . . 1 I ' nf 8, i i ' . ' -. X. 1 sq X . I ' - Q Q X-Y it if , :X LX. V . , , F X X 5 A N 'I 1 A. ,. ,.,,.,.......,,... ,, , Q - S L. ,- .E . XX z Q S a ff' syfb' .', gt, H A. H 1 v r 'K ' . , K' ' V35 ' , 'P-LZ, - -Q ' J x 1 'R , 'yi Q if :Li ' 3 11+ , N V , 5, xi' ' Ly ii: f it E I sm . 1 ff Z f' 5- - s ' ms, 7, , ' Q Q- -,fum , , ff A :Q ifiag, .a ,LN . .4 s..- Y 'sg W ' .- J- - 1 3 , M' Y Q ,xv ' 5 9-K, E2 , L? Q i 1 S 7' V. .M is R -Y iw X 4 li, , K K ' W 3' 1 . x V ga ' : sh x , 3 X L 23? is G n s i. n.,,,--ali ir . , QF, XF X in E'.'X5f i ' Q '- I , , ,,,..L Q. , ' f W J fy w H iff 5.-1' 1- lr' l. ,K f V X X A X x ay B Xl, ? , A fi we X xx x A A . h A , V' mi if-y ,l,, m f ? ,f gif EX I 1 X W X S if N . X fit' 4 i Ben Ezra, porirayed by Gary Sandy, argues with Mordeciah, Dave Minnick, about Esther's entering the King's household. NM Q. Q fs i 1 KX 1 , , .px 4 Gayle Hodgkinson, as Malme, prepares Debbie Nash, Esther, for her appearance before Xerxes. Miss Funck's Esther Jim Kalat, as King Xerxes, confides in his deceitful Prime Minister Bill Wiesman. K I . i i Entire cast of Esther pays tribute to Xerxes and his queen. Based on the Book of Esther, the senior class play was written by Miss Leah Funck. Largest cast in the history of Fairmont, under the direction of Miss Funck and Mr. Joseph Kuldau, gave a superb performance. Colorful costumes and sets were also Fairmont originals, created and designed by Miss Funck. . Steve Hola, as Zirek, throws dice to decide Esther's fate, h as Gayle Hodgkinson and Daniel Pfahl watch. Haman and Mardonius, portrayed by Bill Hildebrand, try to persuade King Xerxes to execute the Jcws Rosie, Sharon Hoetling, resorts to violent measures to attract Albert's, Roger Bauser's, attention. O I You are the sunshine of my existence, says B B e Mae, Meribeth Cowser, adoringly. Before the eyes of five capacity crowds, Bye Bye Birdie became the latest in our school's long line of musical successes. Under the direction of Mr. Detrick, Mr. Seeberger, Miss Funck, Nlr. Hall, Mrs. Schoenmeyer, Donna O'Neal, and Leslie Nelson, the cast of over three hundred orchestra and chorus members, dancers, and stage craft students was organized into a well-polished production. Bye Bye Birdie was a delightfully humorous show, of which the music staff and students can be quite proud. Donna O'Neal, student director, and her assistant, Leslie Nelson, give the Cast their cues. Rosie and Albert protect Conrad from the prying eyes of the press. I O brings Broadway to Fairmont Kim, Sue Darby, rcassures Hugo, Kerry McCalla, that he will always be her Teen Trio, Jeanne Risko, Cindy Jones, and Beth Nolan, pledge their undying loyalty to Conrad Birdie. One Boy. Family trouble starts when Mr. McAfee, Bucky Keeney, finds 'most McAfee family sings to the glory of Ed Sullivan. of his morning paper missing. Mrs, McAfee, Martha Rish, and Randolph, Mike Nolan, listen aghast. Directors, dancers Sweet Apple teenagers give a rousing welcome to Conrad Birdie, played by John Shartle. Gloria Rasputin, Donna Zeller, trys to impress Albert with her feminine charms. E i - i I ' 5 Donna Zeller, Sharon Hoefling, Pam Ruth, and Joyce Heuser rehearse for the next scene, Spanish Rose. and clrcimcufisfs DIRECTORS-Mr. Seeberger, Mr. Detrick, and Mr. Hall. Not piciured are Mrs. Schoenmeyer and Miss Funck. Conrad comes To The aid of overwhelmed Ursula, Jayne Fitzpatrick. Conrad convinces the a Lot of Living to Do.' kids that they GoY Swinging music brings smiles to the faces of those at Senior Dance. ii ll Silver Bells ring in holidays Fairmont students begin Christmas vacation in a gala fashion at Senior Dance. Silver Bells, the theme, was carried out in beautiful decorations. A festive spirit reigned over the dance. ' Steve Lowry and Gary Moore bring strains of hootcnanny to Senior Dance Oh! My aching feet, exclaims Meribeth Couser. Good music and good company provide for a fesTive evening. While snovv blankeTed The ground and cold filled The air, G.A.A. members and Their daTes danced around The cozy fire of The Alpine ski lodge. Planning, hard work, beauTiful deco- raTions, pleasanT company, and The music of The Temposu all combined To make Alpine Holiday a memorable evening for all, and one of The ouTsTanding evenTs of The school's social life. Are Bruce you sure you hung it here, sighs Gloria Goode as she and Cline search The coaf-racks. G.A.A. Takes Alpine Holiday Time out To relax with conversation while The band Takes a break. STAGE BAND-Row 1: Steve Stepp, Doug Leonard, Joe DeHaven, Ann Davis, Stemple, Dan Rausch. Row 3: Mr. Haines, Reed Dils, Mark Palmer, Greg l'lOCl1 Jane Biddle. Row 2: Polly Price, Dan Spahr, Lamar Noble, Dan Duell, Dale stetler, Ted Cole, Pete Boysen. Stage Bond enioys growing popularity One of the Stage Band's trumpeteers, Ted Cole, practices for a coming appearance. Fairmont's Stage Band, known now as the Continentals, has modeled itself after big swing bands such as Les Brown and Woody Herman. At least one tele- vision appearance, featured spots in Fair- mont concerts, and performances at oth- er high school functions are lust a few of the events on the band's calendar. Members must try out to loin the band and all work is clone on a volunteer basis. Judy Bailey . . . Finalist I PM UL ! w U 'N M- ill 4 : :ti 2 i T J r T , c' 'rf lvl- Q A-:Ui , r 1 ws i Q11 if T , U 5 QM Q l 7 il Z 'Thx , ' NE I is M 5 - K 1- . ,w ' f i 342' fy I lp, 4 1, ' Z git T ,, Q ,gy it f--g-5' 1 1 Fifi' ,ati - K. ,'1,ff.a , X ..'g.' 4 c-'2 4 ,gif gqvgw f . 'iff ' ,Q-',f4,y fm 3 'ff Q ' 1 .abr T. sz' : ' 9114 J .ni ,. gull y ' if 5: I: if 1. , gs 1 - 'rt If l vii Joyce Smith . . . Miss Congeniality Beauty reigns at Fairmont Fairmont certainly does have beautiful girls. This tact was proved when tive ot the ten final- ists in the T964 South Dayton Junior Miss Con- test were from Fairmont. These girls included Judy Bailey, Carol Daugherty-winner of the talent award, Jan Trenholm-winner of the award tor the most scholastic achievement, Joyce Smith -Miss Congeniality, and Sharon Hoefling-first runner-up. Jan Trenholm . . .Most Scholastic Achievement i l l Sharon Hoetling First Runner-Up Carol Daugherty . . . Talent Winner LAB ASSISTANTS-Front Row: Judy Deem, Lynne Lovering, Joyce Northup, Bob Kimble, Patrick Manney, David Morter, Lee Badger, John Johnson, Jim Susan Kohl, Cheryl O'Hara, Barbara Lynch, Nancy Murray, Joan Tanner, Nixon, Paul Rutherford, William Zipf, John James, Jeff Smith, Bill Dee Ann Kinkade, Kathy Hames, Susan Chakrian, Carol Shultheis, Roxie Gordon, Marvin Selby. Aleshire, Carol Irvin. Row 2: Mark Yoshimura, Don Byrkett, Greg Jump, Among the most constructive hours l spent by Fairmontonians are those vol- unteered for service to the school. Students engaged in this type of Kathy Schroeder checks out a book from Fairmont's well-stocked library to Mike Coleman. l l li LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-Row 1: Karen Kline, Gwen Trayler, Donna Elizabeth Riggs, Kenny Castor, Sue Fledderiohn, Charles Downing, Wright, Cathi Paule, Sue Martin, Carole Smith, Cindy Todoroff, Tom Weber, Kathy Schroeder, Lynn Singleton, Sharon Marshall, Mary Ann Strathearm, Pat Catter. Row 2: Pat Barr, Larry Sutton, Jack Keister, Bob Right. 42 . ' 94' s . F ,M 5 n 4,4 . Visual Aids Assistants: Janie Wainwright, Mr. Graham, Karen Kettleson, Tom Nehez, Norm Kern, and John Kibler. activity develop into better citizens. They derive a great satisfaction from their contribution to Fairmont West and their tellovv students. offers time and talent 1 Lab assistants, Jack Hines and Nancy Murray, probe thc microscopic world. Teachers' Student Secretaries-Front Row: Pauline Detter, Donna Caldwell, Kristine Gedeon, Alicia Brechlin, Carol Young, Pam Gephart, Carol De Haven, Karen Kettleson, Julie Ward. Row 2: Barbara Daily, Sue Begley, Joyce Lowder, Carol Fox, Sandra Borton, Leslie Stroup, Linda Harnby, Carol Mason, Becky Logsdon, Pat Deck, Linda Fox, Carol Dadisman, Allene Presley, Diane Smith. Row 3: Gayle Handy, Sandra Geisel, Pat Clarkson, Vicki Criswell, Mary Blake, Linda Ciambro, Pat Barr, Lois Revis, Marge Swearinger, Lynn Michaels, Carole Baines, Mary Beth Russell, Molly Rubin, Donna O'Neal, Sharon Arnold, Joy Besanccncfy. 43 HALL MONITORS-Front Row: Judy Matheny, Sharon Hoefling, Marti Wenzler, Lynn Appenzeller, Pat Clarkson, Gwen Collins. ,Row 3: Mike Brandenburg, Nancy Schneider, Leslie Smiley, Margaret Clarke, Julie Ward. Row 2: Barbara Denny Sensenbaugh, Jim Somblin, Tom Webber, Joe Mitzler, Ralph Stromenger, Huehnel, Harriet Drakes, Trina Langdon, Janet Rinehart, Doris Walker, Marilyn William Hosteetter, Greg Meyer, Tony Karavish, Dan McGohery, Bob Jahn, Shockey, Joyce Smith, Joy Besanceney, Betsy Heller, Carol Daugherty, Pam French, Dave Mueller, Mark Stackler, Bucky Keeney, Bob Rix, Tom Glass, Dwight Brandt. . . . foward B . f , T Sterling, Janet Moore, Monica Firth. relax during study hall. g e 'me OU O OOKSTORE WORKERS: Linda Wh-itmore, Gene Strausbaugh, Amy Whitmire, Drex Hall Monitors Mark Palmer and Steve Lo an tak t' r HALL MONITORS-Row 7: Donna Helm, Susie Dexter, Judy Fenton, Jean Roush, Laura Coatney, Suzanne Smith, Laura Heywood, Gerry Van Over, Bev Longman. Row 2: Kathy Stone, Janet Hill, Casey Cameron, Shari Midgley, Nancy Silas, Sharon Proffit, Janie Melke, Debbie Kramer, Trina Brander, Barbara Anderson, service for chool Tonya Tille, Ann Murch, Joyce Dicke, Connie Diels, Cheryl Turner. Row 3: Dan Rausch, Larry Finegold, Dick Burrows, Walter Reed, Richard Papenbrock, Carl Beason, Jerry Wones, Larkin Allen, Fred Jones, Steve Himcs, Mark Palmer, John Snyder, Bob Skinner, John Schafer, Dave Eagle, Greg Jump, 4 A Q' I Tx-Al ' . f' g, 4 , I , W ,ll Y, J ' - . if 3 'J ., 'S L+ QQ V 'fl ' , , V., ,J ,' 2 .aa , ' ' at f Y -. I Q, A , 16 1 Night School Secretaries-Diane Billings, Ann Hicks, and Kathy Roepkin. STUDENT OFFICE ASSISTANTS-Row 1: Dorthea Windsor, Susie Dexter, Leslie Nelson, Diana Murphy, Jeanne Ross, Cheryl Tussing, Julie Hillgruber, Janie Geyer, Marilyn Hay, Sherry Shonk, Connie Lee, Linda Deebel, Sue Baltrunat. Row 2: Carol Lee, Carole Lambert, Nancy Dicke, Pat O'Brian, Diane Billing, Cheryl Schalnat, Sandy Myers, Shari Midgley, Karen Cameron, Jean Van Harlington, Carolyn Beverly, Marianne Neff, Donna Apple, Pat Dugan. Row 3: Carol Young, Nancy Linkletter, Cathy Alspach, Gayle Phillips, Nancy Geske, Anita Brewer, Pat Bihr, Karen Moore, Gary Moore, Barb Wilkins, Greg Kormos, Holly Hotchkiss, Rick Strader, Bob Abernathy, Bryant Welch, David Miller, Barbara Brannen, Larry Dietz, Sherrie Dinsmore, Jeanne Dillon, Betty Margolis Jan Trenholm, Pat Clarkson, Dianne Coughlin. Fairmont's band begins another outstanding performance. JCOWA Hootenanny features local folksingers. Fairmont abound gn Dancing feet tap out the beat. Sue Darby, Betsy Fox, Leslie Nelson, Bucky Keeney, and Joy Barr join Mr. Seeberger in a round of song. Gene Thomas, Susie Dexter, and Karen Kettleson sit engrossed at JCOWA's Hootenanny. with talent Another work of art is turned out by Alison Lageman and Charm Miller. Bryant Welch announces starting line-up as gridders take the field. Q' . 1 1 l , S Q K. 45 Q ,I Fl I 'if fulfil, .45 iji X, . xx . 5' J sw, I 3 , . Fairmont West is proud that ,it can boast 1 IOM: participation in athletics. Truly, this is one area ofthe school where every student and every class is represented. In addition to the many interscholastic sports offered for competition, Fairmont West's two thousand students are actively engaged in intramurals. Fairmont's spirit rings with cheers of its student body both as participants and spectators. SPURTSU it . F Q v 'f :I 4 L tl . L A U A 1 A. ry sr rr l ,-,.l,4., J Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Tri West West West West West West West West West West 34 N iaith .ar SCORES 34 Middletown . ,L 2 34 O Springfield ,s,,, , ,, 22 lO Chaminade .. O 30 Xenia 32 Greenville ,L . 20 Fairborn , .S 12 Piqua 28 Miamisburg ,, , 14 14 Troyc S ,. O 20 Sidney ,, 22 -captains Rod Miller, Jim Overholser, a Exe ll Q nd Dave Mueller, provided manyt CW 2 5, 'ii 1: LX- L , i W X X i ' it ,Id 3 Front Row: Tom Leonard, Hal Rogero, Jim McClellan, Paul Yon, Dave Mueller, Jim Overholser, Rod Miller, Bucky Keeney, Bob Galloway, John,Shartle, Larry Beatty. Row 2: Coach Hildreth, Ted Felkley, Curtis Smith, Tom Bohardt, Marv Hill, Dick Baker, Jack Hines, Ron Hensley, Lew Hinchman, Jim Crossley, Tom Elliott, Steve Jones, Coach Hoppe. Row 3: Coach Mallott, Bill Wood, Steve Alexander, Elmer Yochum, Jim Krolik, Dick Abernathy, Glenn Rowland, Dragons achieve hrills in a very successful season. l l l t i l i ral itiiy A W3 4179 ta ff , vw 1' A A 1 A I in Q1-H1 . .H 9 Q I 5 r Bob Withrow, Bob Skinner, Rick Bunting, Pete Fowler, Dick Colvin, Coach Crager. Row 4: Coach Neer, John Johnson, Jeff Jacobs, Denny Reed, Chris Houck, Tom' Sharitt, Jim Todd, John Snyder, Ronnie Jones, Tony Cramer, John Hart, Mike Denka, Coach Thompson. Row 5: Coach Wood, John Steele, Don Harlow, Kerry McCalla, Ronnie Zaremski, Tom Madliger, Dave Maltby, Joe Fiedler, Rick Andrews, Bob Reinert, Earl Riggs, Jim Lynn, Trainer, Mr. Bowser. 43, Row 6: Jim Johnson, Jeff Kernan, Dain DeVeny, Mark Shoemaker, Richard Wittman, Wayne Kimbrill, Mike Coleman, Doug Schaeublin, Jim Garlitz, Dave Miller. Row 7: Tom Baker, Dave Shannon, Ron Bates, Bill Wilson, Mait Place, Jim Swartzel, Tom Auerhammer, Tad Claypool. Row 8: Ken Clayton, Jim Moody, Dave Beanblossom, Jim Nixon, Bill Zipf. out funding 7-2-'I record in 1963 Fairmont's l963 season was a very impres- sive one. Along with a successful season, Fair- mont had its share of bad luck, as was displayed in the Springfield game. As the season progressed it became apparent that the Dragons had be- come one of the powerhouses in the area, as well as the Miami Valley League. Dragons showed their awesome power by rolling over teams such as Chaminaole, Xenia, Troy and many others. This year's football team had great drive and spirit which enabled them to end the season as the M.V.L. champions. Since this was Fairmont's final year of the Miami Valley League this makes their accomplishment even more significant. Hours of practice and many meetings of the coaches were responsible for a very successful season. Coaches are fkneelingl Fred Neer, Duane Thompson, Dick Hoppe, fstandingj Terry Mallet, Bob Hildrethf head coach, and Buford Crager. SPRINGFIELD SOUTH Fairmont traveled to Springfield South in The hope of defeating one of the top rated teams in The state. Dragon defense lived up to its expectations in The first-half, but the determined Wildcat defense proved To be its equal. As a re- sult of This superb defensive play, neither Team managed To score in The first half. Powerful offensive play by Springfield was The determin- ing factor in The second half. Shortly after The Third period began, The Wildcats scored Their first Touchdown. Series of bad breaks prevented The Dragons from equalizing The score. Springfield went on to score Twice in The fourth quarter, with Fairmont's being unable to muster a score. Final score was 22 to O in favor of Springfield South. MIDDLETOWN 15,000 fans witnessed perhaps one of the most exciting games ever played at Bauian Field. Powerful offensive play of Middletown and slug- gish defensive play of Fairmont led to a 20-O score in favor of Middle- town at half-time. Second-half play was a complete reversal with the Dragons display- ing superb offense as well as sustaining defense. Scoring for Fairmont in the second half was Jim Overholser on a nine-yard run, Rod Miller on a spectacular kick-off return for a 64 yard touchdown, followed by a 22 yard touchdown by Dave Mueller, a sparkling 64 yard touchdown by Larry Beatty, and a 3O yard touchdown pass from Overholser to Miller. Fairmont's defense left little To be desired and held Middletown to 14 points inthe second half. Final score was a 34-34 Tie. CHAMINADE Combination of rugged offensive and de- fensive play on the part of Fairmont proved once again that The Dragons were superior to the Chaminade Eagles. Quarterback, Jim Overholser completed an ll yard pass To Bob Withrow for the Dragons' first score. Overholser went To the air again and connected with John Hart for The extra two points. Half time score was 8-O in favor of Fairmont. Play moved very slowly for the Dragons and The Eagles throughout the Third and most of the fourth quarter. Dave Mueller, in the latter part of the fourth quarter, blocked a Chaminade punt in their own end zone and added two more points to The Fairmont score. This resulted in an impressive lO-O victory forthe Dragons. XENIA Strong offense and unyielding defense was enough to insure a final victory for Fairmont at the expense of Xenia. Dragon offense clicked to the tune of 16 points in the first half. Fine offensive play of end, Rod Miller, and halfback, Larry Beatty, netted the Dragons their first two touchdowns. Dragon defense displayed sparkling exhibition, holding Xenia to a meager seven yards total in offense in the first- half. This resulted in no score for the Bucs. Second half proved to be much the same for Fair- mont with the Dragons rolling up 14 more points on two touchdown passes to Rod Miller from quarterback Jim Overholser. Bucs managed to squeeze out eight points in the last few minutes of the game. Dragons romped over Xenia 30-8. Dragons improve with each game l GREENVILLE After an impressive start in league play, the Dragons con- tinued their winning ways by crushing Greenville 32-O. Fair- mont's onslaught of scoring was begun by Larry Beatty when he dashed through a gaping hole for the first score. Fairmont went on to score two more touchdowns in the first half on a run by Dave Mueller and a pass from Overholser to Miller. First half ended in a score of 20-O for Fairmont. Second half play ran much the same as before with touch- downs by Dave Mueller and Marv Hill. Dragon defense was to be commended on its outstanding iob of limiting Greenville to l'1O SCOF6. FAIRBORN Homecoming was highlighted by an impressive victory over Fairborn. Scoring by Jim Overholser and Larry Beatty led the Dragons to a 14-6 lead at half time. After allowing six points in the first half the Dragon defense settled down to business, allowing Fairborn practically no yardage in the second half. Fairmont's eight point lead was fattened further by a 1O yard touch- down run by Larry Beatty in the third quarter. Throughout the fourth quarter neither team could muster a score, but Fairmont's 20-6 lead was enough to win. MIAMISBURG Fairmont had its trouble with Miamisburg in the first half, but managed a 20-14 lead at intermission. Miamis- burg's offense was more than the Dragons had anticipated, but Fairmont managed to pull ahead in the last few minutes of the half. Third quarter was quite a defensive battle which led to no score. In the fourth quarter the Dragons scored their final eight points and surged on to a 28-14 win. PIQUA Piqua proved to be a surprisingly tough game for Fairmont, but the Dragons managed to hold on in the final minutes of the game to squeeze out a 12-8 win. Dragon offense had trouble adiust- ing to the stunning Piqua defense, the latter allow- ing Fairmont only six points in the first half. Piqua was able to score eight points before intermission. Shortly after half-time the Dragons added six more points to their score and held off a very determined tribe of Piqua Indians in the final minutes of the game. TROY Dragon defensive team was instrumental in handing the Troy Trojans a stunning T4-O set- back. Besides displaying good defense, the Dra- gons were very impressive, offensively. Although the Dragons only scored one touchdown in the first half, they penetrated deep into Trojan terri- tory almost at will. Fairmont's first half touch- down was scored by Dave Mueller when he bulled over from the one-yard line. As the second half resumed, the Dragons continued to dominate play. Midway in the third quarter, Jim Overholser hit halfback Hal Rogero with a pass good for a touchdown. This ended the scoring with the remainder of the game being a standoff. Dragons end successful season SIDNEY Fairmont's aspiration of a clean sweep in Miami Valley League play was shattered by a determined Sidney team. As the first half came to a close the Dragons were holding on to a 20-14 lead, by virtue of two touchdowns by Rod Miller, and a spectacular 49 yard touchdown by Fairmont's Larry Beatty. In the second half, Sidney managed to quell all of Fairmont's drives, and as a result of a superb bit of offense by Sidney, the Yellow- jackets scored eight points in the second half. These, added to their T4 previous points, allowed Sidney to squeak out a 22-20 win. YS I I I I DAVE MUELLER ROD MILLER JIM MCCLELLAN Guard LARRY BEATTY Halfback HAL ROGERO Halfback PAUL YON Tackle JOHN SHARTLE Tackle JIM CROSSLEY Tackle CURT SMITH Tackle BOB GALLOWAY Center I - - - --W -- Overholser H21 h ands The ball to Alexander C305 to spur 1he Dragons fo a 32-0 romp over Greenville. lead team to M.V.L. championship DICK BAKER Halfback TOM LEONARD End LEW HINCHMAN Fullback TOM ELLIOT Guard BUCKY KEENEY Guard RON HENSLEY End JACK HINES Tackle TED FELKLEY Tackle STEVE JONES Guard T f Q... ,ff A A X ll I g,X ide c r 1 -,. 2' 4 ' ' lg Z Vx, :wr ii ,., . .gun 'FI' Front Row: Ross Bateson, Coach, Floyd Stepp, Dan McGiIvery, Denny MacFarIand, John Theriault, Dave Brown, Bob Kimble, Bell Schuerholz, Tim Poulos, Tom Myers, Terry Springhart, Lee Hildebrandt, Kemp Prugh, Rick Stoughton, Jeff Hinkley, Paul Dave Rembold, Phil Hyde, Tom Zipf, Dan Pierce, Larry Beam. Gaffney, Tom Kevern. Row 2: Gary Mitchell, Mark Palmer, Joe DeHaven, Cross country team places first RECORD Fairmont West 77 7 25 Richmond 7 7 30 Fairmont West 7 7 29 Chaminade 7 27 Fairmont West I5 Miamisburg 50 Fairmont West 7 23 Xenia 77 77 7 7 32 Fairmont West 77 77 I8 Lima 7 7 77 48 Columbus East 77 54 Fairmont West 7 26 Jefferson 29 Wayne 77 7 7 77 86 Fairmont West 7 I5 Springfield North 7 56 Stebbins 77 7 7 6I Fairmont West 7 I5 Piqua 50 Fairmont West 20 Fairborn 7 7 39 Fairmont West 7 I5 Greenville 50 Lanier Invitational Ist Teams Chaminade Invitational 7 Ist Teams Lowell Thomas Invitational Ist Teams Bowling Green Relays 7 7 lst Teams Fairview Invitational 7 Ist Teams Miami Valley League Ist Teams District Meet 7 2nd Teams State Meet 77 7 7 3rd Teams Rick Stoughton paces Fairmont's distance men around the Dragon cross country course Throughout the past season the Fairmont Dragons cross-country team has achieved honors paralleled by no former Fairmont team. This T963-1964 cross-country team attained a nine and one record in their dual meets, and placed third in a field of 250 teams in state competition. This year most of Fairmont's cross-country records were shattered. Paul Gaffney broke the pending school record with an amazing time of nine minutes and 43 seconds in the two-mile run. Fairmont also proved to be indomitable in each of its larger meets, such as the Bowling Green and the Lowell Thomas Invitational and many other relays. This year's season, one of the most successful in the history of Fairmont, was recorded by this team. I C O In M.V.L. and third in state Harriers move on to victory in another successful meet As the fall sports season came to a close, members of the football, cross-country teams, and the cheerleaders were given recognition for their accomplishments. On November 26, 1963, a banquet was held in the cafeteria, honoring the members participating in these sports. Entertainment of the evening was complemented by the speeches of the coaches. Presentation of the Miami Valley League trophies won by the football and cross-country teams high lighted the evening's festivities. Trophies, pictured above, were presented to deserving members of the football and cross country teams at the fall sports banquet. Banquet and cheerleaders highlight Trophies were awarded to: Front Row: Rod Miller-best offensive lineman, Jim Overholser-most spirited, Dave Mueller-best defensive back, Paul Gaffney-most valuable cross country, Rick Stoughton-most improved, cross country. Row 2: Jim Todcl-Football Co-Captain for 1964, Curt Smith-most coachable, John Shartle-most improved, Bob Galloway-best defensive lineman, Larry Beatty-best offensive back, John Hart-Football Co-Captain for 1964. I X ,ff X lf X 5 u U. Q Q U :gi yr, -A sv. 41' lr-gg-'?q'1nii I . . Q.. ..s, ... . , w ., OO 3 Q 7 - .1 .4 Al kr Q ?.f.?:5l3' m 1 fa.-.h, 44 41.5934-fa'ixFl't?b X!! Q- Fall sports cheerleaders are: Sue Davis, Sherry Hambright, Judy Fenton, Joan Tanner, Gayle Hodgkinson, Ann Cushvva. successful fall sports season Dragon cheerleaders spark war chant in preparation for Cham- inade game. VI Q 1 ixxvai -Q4 97,1 X' all 'A E Men of Fairmont's football and cross country team enioy a well-deserved dinner at the Fall Sports Banquet. f gas 'to-nun H1 ,Q ,W nv 'Y 62 ,gk K . Q U ,, fr 4 N, . L to R: Pete Thompson, Jim Combs, Steve Logan, Chuck West, Mark Donahue, Jerry Wones, Steve Lowry, Larkin Allen, Doug Maxwell, Bolo Withrow, Jerry Quest Dave Helm, and Marv Hill. Cagers end with 10-8 season Great second-half play by Hamilton Garfield proved to be the determining factor in their victory over the Dragons. Determi- nation and good rebounding by Fairmont helped insure a 76-57 victory over Northmont. During the Christmas Holidays the Dragons encountered very stiff opposition in the championship playoff game against Oakwood. This loss, coupled with their tournament victory over Beavercreek, enabled the Dragons to cop second place in the Annual Kettering Holiday Tournament. Hondo Quast C235 eludes a startled Belmont defender for an easy two points. Doug Maxwell C553 foils a Bcavercreek scoring threat as Larkin Allen C531 stands ready. Despite a futile effort by Belmont's Bill Hosket, Steve Logan Cl5l slides in another two points. Larkin Allen C531 out lumps a Beavercreek player adding another bucket for the Dragon cause. SCORES Fairmont West 52 Lima or ,,,,,,7 N Fairmont West 82 Wilbur Wright Fairmont West 52 Belmont , Fairmont West 6O Chaminade , 6 e7.,e Fairmont West 53 Hamilton Garfield Fairmont West 76 Northmont ,,,...,.,,, Fairmont West 7l Beavercreek 7 Fairmont West 39 Oakwood Fairmont West 77 Xenia N . Fairmont West 60 Greenville Fairmont West 77 Middletown .. . Fairmont West 80 Fairborn ,,,,,,oo , Fairmont West 79 Piqua Fairmont West 46 Miamisburg , ,si. , Fairmont West , 54 Troy - ,s,, ,,,, 5 Fairmont West 45 Sidney Fairmont West 91 Kiser .s,, .,,so Fairmont West 66 Colonel White .o,, ,a,..,, Pivot man, Steve Lowry CSOD cans two points against Greenville Teamwork and hustle spell success Fairmont started oft Miami Valley League Play by a 77-55 victory over the startled Xenia Buccaneers. During the following week the Dragons played host to a spirited Greenville team. This game resulted in a slim victory for the Dragons, 60-59. Highly-rated Middletown, who was expected to run the Dragons off the floor, were very much surprised by the never- ending hustle of the Dragons. Middletown was lucky to escape with a 79-77 overtime victory. Jlm C0mbS U03 goes high to control a tap against Oakwood. JERRY QUAST STEVE LOWRY LARKIN ALLEN STEVE LOGAN Forward Center Forward Guard Seniors spark team with ing the Fairborn Flyers 80-69, for the Dragons' third league win. Piqua was easy prey for the Dragons, who showed their true potential with excellent rebounding, and accurate foul shooting. Fairmont's MVL championship aspirations were crushed by combined defeats at the hands of Miamisburg and Troy. Regaining lost poise, the Dragons retaliated by defeating Sidney and Kiser by scores of 45-40 and 91-56, respectively. Able coaching of John Stuckey and his assistant John Forbeck have led the Dragons , W, to a winning season. Fairmont then returned to their winning ways by trounc- l Jerry Quast 1237 reaches above the outstretched hands of an op- ponent for a tap in. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT As the district tournament commenced, the Dragons looked forward to many successes. Fairmont started oft the tourney with a victory over Wilmington 88-66. A combination ot good offense and sustaining defense was the deciding factor of this game. Two nights later, the Dragons duplicated their precision ball handling by defeating arch-rival, Xenia by the score ot 67-44. However, cold shooting from the floor and many turn-overs proved to be fatal to the Dragons as Belmont ended our district championship hopes 73-44. great spirit and enthusiasm JIM COMBS CHUCK WEST JERRY WONES Guard Forward Forward was x 310 40 34' 3 s Y, L to R Bob Vets Ron Zaremsk Rick Moody Greg Snyder Mke Gantz Dave Ruth, Harvy Wagner, Don Harlow, Tom McCormick, Stan Ramsey Se Reserves achieve another profitable season Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West SCORES Lima . Wilbur Wright . Belmont . Chaminade 7 Hamilton Garfield Northmont Xenia ,, Greenville A Middletown , S Fairborn ,, Piqua ., ,,,.. Nliamisburg Troy, , Sidney ,, W Kiser Y eeae as Colonel White , Ron Zaremslci KQAJ drives up the middle for a lay-up as teammate, St n Ra nscy looks on. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Kneeling: Kay Manson, Carole Lambert, Evelyn Bearzy. Standing: Nancy Giffin, Molly Rubin, .lean Roush. enfhusia m: goal of cheerleaders Carole Lambert and Kay Manson display never-ending Dragon spirit. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Jaine Williams, Judy Merrifield, Pam Little, Terry Mouse, Nanci Fisher, Janet King SCORES Fairmont West 79 Stebbins 29 Fairmont West 73 Belmont 7 .,o, 7,,,.o,o o.,o 5 5 Fairmont West 82 Springfield North . ,o,, 28 Fairmont West 3rd Taft Invitational Fairmont West 64 Belmont .aa, 7 64 Fairmont West 62 Meadovvdale 2 50 Fairmont West , 63V2 Parkersburg .,.. ooe, 6 4V2 Fairmont West , . 8lV2 Wayne , ,C s,,, 44V2 v 9519 Q ' r I C. . I ,. . . s Tod Jackson demonstrates his skill on the parallel bars. Gymnasts again attain Front Row: Nancy Urban, Sue Davis, Julie Ward, Dee Ann Kinkade, Sherry Hambright, Connie Dils, Cheryl Criss, Cheryl Tussing, Carol Mason, Karen Clute, Mary Green, Sharon Moore. Row 2: Joanne Fisher, Dayna Frame, Mike Welch, John Theriault, John Gardner, Bill Bradford, Gene Gilbert, Jerry Tippy, Dale Thomas, Nick Davis, Dave Sachleber, Jim Rettich, Sally Shanklin, Barb Bartley. v,-.L-, Row 3: Fred Rowland, George Anglemeyer, Jim Cook, Don Mazak, Tom Jackson, Steve McMurds, Bill Foster, Terry Borchers, Jody Himebaugh, Larry Nellis, Mike Miller, Jack Foster, Bob McGraw, Bill Agenbroad, George B, Taylor, Todd Jack- son, Mike Brandenburg, Coach Perry. Absent Skip Clark. Since its initiation into Fairmont West, inter- scholastic gymnastics has grown continuously from a group of five to ten boys to a state cham- pionship team of close to fifty members. After winning the state championship last year, this team's prominence has steadily risen to a position ot pride at Fairmont. To compliment the fine record of achieve- ments the boys team has attained, a girls team was established and is progressing rapidly. This tremendous stride forward for the gymnastics team is a direct result of coach Don Perry's ex- cellent teaching and guidance. Coordination which is the keynote of a proficient gymnast is demonstrated by Larry with the Japanese splits. Ncllis . fl Olympic cross is a specialty of Bill Foster on the still rings. Midge White, of the girls gymnastic team, demonstrates her skill and poise dn the balance beam. is ., s Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Bob Odom strikes a pose familiar to every wrestler and wrestling fan. West West West West West West West West West West West Beavercreek Invitational 5th SCORES 32 34 48 11 40 18 so 32 19 7. 19 17 24 Fairmont West Invitational Tied for 3rd M.V.L. Champions Xenia ,,.. A, 2, Meadowdale , Springfield North Beavercreek , Troy ooaaeooeao Roosevelt Graham ,e,eo Northmont Richmond , Stebbins , , Belmont Wrestling team captures M.V.L. , xx X1 fb xc If am sqft 1 N 1 'X 1 40 pl' . , .N Front Row: Jim Todd, Ted Felkley, Dick Burrows, John Shartle, Larry Dietz, Larry Beam. Row 2: Coach Mallet, Bob Odom, Tom Haught, Roger Parks, Gary Mitchell, George Esposito. Row 3: Gene Retske, Don Puterbaugh, Don Johnson, Dave Baker, Rick lsbcll, Bob Burrows. Row 4: Ben Ramaley, Chris -Hauck, Mark Shoe- B macher, Tom Baker, Terry Fraze, Row 5: Tom Appleton Doug Schaublin Jeff Kernon, Richard Whitman, Doug Keister, AI Sallee, Row 6 Dave Shannon Mario Manzo, Denny McGute, Dick Mengi, Dave Kothman. Another MVL trophy has found its home at Fairmont as a result of the wrestling team's league championship. This year three seniors and eight underclassmen led the Dragons to another winning season. In district competition the team received fourth place. Dick Burrows, captain, and Tom Haught each re- ceived a first in the districtg Bob Odom received a secondp Ted Felkey and Jim Todd a third. Dick Burrows received fifth in the state. Coach is Terry Mallet. Tom Sharritt grasps an opponent's leg for a reversal. John Shartle gains valuable riding time in a very important match against Northmont. Dick Burrows, undefeated in all dual meets, turns a foe for a pin How to succeed without really trying is the obiective of Ty Dunson and his teammates. 7, , W, W, 1 , ,W in YW, lntramurals provide fun and enjoyment for boys and girls alike. Among the many sports offered are: hockey, softball, basketball, volley- ball, fencing, table tennis, badminton, tennis, and bowling for the girls, football, basketball, bowling, softball, archery, tennis, table tennis, and golf for the boys. Only those girls belonging to G.A.A. may participate in intramurals, but there are no restrictions for boys. Intramurals provide after-school recreation and fellowship, and give students a chance to relax before going home to studies. Fun, fitness, l Diana Craft and Pam Thomas talk things over the fence. Sally Little serves to Carole Lambert . . . over the net and into the paddle, fatigue . . . intrclmurals Action is fast and furious in girls intramurals too! 'l it t i , - WW, i , V. A . f ii' i ' l Bad weather spells bad news and sends Jim Scrri- anni's and Phil Brown's intramural softball practice indoors. KAREN DYBVIG JANET BACH LOIS REVIS SHARON HEIZER MARGE McKELVEY BARB GROHOSKI Spirit, sacrifice, and skill combined to give the i964 varsity hockey team its eighth undefeated season. Hard practice, encouragement from their new coach, Miss Erbaugh, and the desire to continue the winning ways of previous Fairmont teams, spurred this Year's team on to victory. Determined to have another un- marred record, the team triumphed over Centerville, Madison, West Carrolton and Wayne. Next came the high point of the season'-the game with Oakwood. Through the years, the rivalry between these two teams has continued to mount, making this the biggest game of the year. After a hard-fought battle, the game ended with a l-l deadlock. Following the game with Oakwood, the Dragon- ettes faced Northridge. This game remained scoreless and ended in a O-O tie. Lebanon was the last To meet defeat at the hands of the spirited Dragonettes, 'thus completing fifty-eight undefeated games. Reserves, ending their season with only one defeat, give reason to believe that next year's team will continue to make opponents Look to the West. Encouragement from the bench urged the team to victory VARSITY-Gerry Van Over, Carole Lambert, Sue Darby, Carla Betsch, Pam Gephart, Janet Bach, Karen Dybvig, Carol Lee, Barbara Grohoski, Sharon Heizer, Gretchen Kunz, Sally Little, Lois Revis, Margie McKelvey, Charlane Bowden, Coach Erbaugh. of air CARLA BETSCH CAROLE LAMBERT SCORES Fairmont West 2 Centerville O Fairmont West 4 Madison , 1 Fairmont West 6 West Carrolton ,E ,, 7 O Fairmont West 4 Wayne , O Fairmont West l Oakwood E 7, 1 Fairmont West O Northridge , sa,s asa,,, O l:6ltmOt1T West 4 Lebanon , O Hockey team exhibits drive to win Fairmont West 6 Jefferson O Eight years without defeat RESERVE-Bev Longman, Pam Rogero, Sue Martin, Linda Reese, Rita Coleman, Carol James, Charlotte Holland, Sandy Harding, Sue Kohl, Barbara Groff, Martha Apple, Donna Coffey, Debbie Hill, Jean Van Harlingen, Sandy Taylor, Coach Erbaugh. SUE DARBY CAROL LEE PAM GEPHART BONNIE OGLE GRETCHEN KUNZ CHARLANE BOWDEN -..Ka Q' P r N J 2 B . X , Y S Q 0 J 5 ,. 'We fx gifs 75.9 ' A X I I si 1 9 157 . ,N. PAT O'BRlEN BARB ANDERSON DIANA CRAFT DONNA O'NEAL JAYNE KATHY ROEPKIN FITZPATRICK O O spirit . . . lead to 6-1 season Fairmont's interscholastic Volleyball team completed anoth- er very fine season, marred by only one defeat at the hands of the Oakwood Jills. After this game the team's spirits began to dwindle. How- ever, because of the determina- tion of their coach, Miss Moritz, the team worked hard to defeat this situation, as was shown in the hard fought game with Fairmont East. Since this was the first time these two teams had ever met, and because some of the East girls had been on West's team last year, the pressure was tremendous. However, the Drag- onettes proved themselves the better team and defeated East in two very close games. After this the Dragonettes went on to con- quer all other opponents, ending their season with a 6-l record. Undefeated reserves, leave high hopes for next year's team. CORA LEE PAM PEASE PAM THOMAS DONNA APPLE HAWKEY Front Row: Debby Ryder, Donna O'Neal, Crys Oates, Jayne Fitzpatrick, Teresa Mayes, Linda Hamby, Judy Stautzenbach, Janie Williams. Row 2: Miss Moritz, Cora Lee Hawkey, Carol Baines, Pat O'Bricn, Choc-ri Fede- rele, Dana Bass, Bonnie Adams, PAM FRENCH CAROL BAINES l 79 l H JOANNE NIKIDES SHARON HEIZER CAROL LEE Front Row: Carolyn Tippy, Bev Longman, Coach Forman. Row 2: Lois Revis, Joanne Nilgides, Sharon Heizer. Row 3: Karen Kelly, Barb Lures, Charlane Bowden, Sally Little. Row 4: Managers, Pam Gephart, Margie McKelvie, Karen Dybvig. Dragonette, Barb Lures, engages in an aerial battle as action begins against Middletown. Dragonettes post winning Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont Fairmont SCORES , 22 Miamisburg 29 60 Wayne 21 48 Northridge ,.,. 22 C 39 Centerville , L ..ooa 22 ,, 37 Middletown ,oa, , 36 L 51 Lebanon 1, 12 C 48 West Carrolton . 16 L, or 27 Oakwood , CHERYL REESE NANCY MURRAY PAM KLEIN CHARLANE LOIS REVIS CONNIE LEE Teamwork, time, and toil were the three contributing factors which led this year's girls' interscholastic basket- ball team to a most successful season. Under the guidance and direction of the new coach, Miss Forman, the team developed a keen sense of sportsmanship and desire to win. One of the high points of the season was the game with Oakwood in which the team combined skill in shoot- ing and rebounding to defeat the Jills by a score of 27-24. Reserves also displayed their ability to Look to the West, which is evidenced in their fine record. BOWDEN record under Forman h I d h h C ar ane Bow en s oots over opponents to swis a long lump s hot Front Row: Carol Lee, Jean V'an Harlingen, Casey Cameron, Nancy Murray, Jerry Van Over. Row 2: Pam Klein, Sue Kohl, Cheryl Reese, Connie Lee, Jackie Brownell. 4 MN 'Q ff 1 A ' f 1. si 1 'J an -4 X ' wvx fi An is Fairmont West's uniquesystem of admin- istration retains the advantages of a small school in a large institution offering a wide variety of studies. Unit supervisors can keep close contact with the students of their building and per- form the duties of administration on a smaller scale. Smooth operation of the whole school ' is directed by the responsible principal and his assistant. Fine performance of the administra- tive staff insuresthe well-being of the present and future classes at Fairmont West. ADMINISTRATICN , ls i l r 5 x Z l if f, 1 We t .Vit 1 31.4-'M R l l i l 'rf ' 2 Mr. Roush eagerly looks forward to a month-long tour of the Soviet Union. Keen-minded sportsmen, Mr. Roush demonstrates his form at a local bowling alley. Kettering Superintendent Mr. Chester A. Roush, now in his fifth year as Super- intendent of Kettering's Schools, received his Bachelor of Science degree in Secondary Education from Alfred Holbrook College. After obtaining his Master of Science degree from the University of Wisconsin, he continued with graduate work at Miami University and Colorado State University. At Fairmont High School and other schools, he taught and coached prior to assuming the position of Superintendent. Mr. Roush is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, National Honor Society. His educational and professional background have well-fitted him as a competent administrator. Mr. Roush is an active member in church and community affairs. Although he is one of the busiest men in the Kettering School system, he still finds time for enioying life with his family and friends. Mr. Roush turns to sports, music, and books for pleasure and relaxation. Mr. Roush was honored this year by being selected as a member of a team of school superintendents touring Russia for a month studying Russian school systems and educational progress in the USSR. MR. CLARK HAINES, Director of Personnel and Communi- ty Relations-Univ. of Cincinnati, B.M., Ohio State Univ., M.A., Miami Univ. MR. L. HOWARD FLATTER, Assistant Superintendent in charge of Curriculum-Wittenburg Univ., B.S., M.A., Case lnst. of Tech., Miami Univ. Four men head the administrative staff vvhose responsibility it is to find and maintain Well qualified teachers, organize student guidance programs, co-ordinate and direct teaching methods, and providing the necessary facilities for learning. Five members of the Kettering Board of Education are elected every year. Their duties include overseeing the progress of the school system and solving cur- ricular problems. and Staff Seated: Mr. Robert Krebs, Mr. John Bowden, President, Mr. Robert Ferguson, Mrs. Bertha Weist, Clerk- Treasurer. Standing: Mr. Raymond Hoefling, Vice President, Mr. Robert Oxley, Mr. Richard Creager. DR. MAURICE VVOGAMAN, Assistant Superintendent in charge of Pupil Personnel-Ohio State Univ., B.S.Ed., M.A., lndiana Univ., Ph.D.Ed. MR. JOHN LUCAS, Assistant Superintendent in charge of Business-Ohio State Univ., B.S.Ed., M.A.Ed., Miami Univ. ALFRED BOLENDER, Principal Univ. of Cincinnati, B.S. in Education, Morehead State Teachers College, M.A. sal. PAUL WAGNER, Assistant Principal DePauw Univ., A.B., Miami Univ., Ohio State Univ., Indiana Univ., M.S. Mr. Bolender gives a push to a future Fairmont graduate, John, as Mrs. Bolender and Tinker look on. Principals Sports-minded Wagners, Mike and Mark in position, get together for a family game of football. K . 1 'wf-ff . . Gardening occupies Mr. and Mrs. Ramey and Mary Ellen on a sunny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson demonstrate good yard-care techniques for daughters Deborah, Stephanie, and Jennifer. Unit Supervisors Mr. and Mrs. Sultzbach, with daughters Carolyn and Ann, enjoy bicycling in nearby Hills and Dales Park. ig, CHARLES RAMEY, East Unit Univ. of Cincinnati, B.S., Univ. of Kentucky, Miami Univ. JAMES ROBINSON, Central Unit Univ. of Kentucky, B.S., M.A., Miami Univ. RICHARD SULTZBACH, West Unit Wittenberg Univ., Univ. of Mich- igan, M.A. M, - L.,- X -........ .Q . . !F!ab Q -Q... .....-,,...y v.-n--... .., .... N., ,, - -4-s.....,wwm-......,. ..,. . --Q-.....Q-........... ,. --............ , Q, --.....-.'.., , x v..,x,.,,,, l. Ewifik . arf' ! N6 ,f- 40 f 1, is Gmbdndgn 1 1 1 A '-if . . J' JPY' , ,, 45'-s 5322? f.. on ,N5 IK, .. H, n Q I lvfx fo 7 'N A 5 Y :SN ., 59, X QA, M .L Y . . x ,g.,Y -X , h. JI ia .V he K SEX 'X 'X More than sports, club participation, and other extracurricular activities, the acardemiclife forms the real heart of Fairmont West. From a wide diversity of courses,a student may select the program that will best prepare him for his life beyond high school, whether in business, industry, or training for a profession. Many stu- dents receive tangible honors as proof of their growth in learning. Yet the greater eviden-ce of a student's achievement comes later in life in the measure of his success. Teachers, guides in the exploration of knowledge, influence the lives of their pupils far more than many of them realize. Behind their roles as educators lie years of col- lege work and specialized training. An excellent faculty and a comprehensive curriculum make Fairmont West the outstanding institution of edu- cation it is today. FACULTY ACADEMICS X lXXX if l 1 ,.VL L CHA SUE Charts add interest to Mr. Couser JOYCE GERBER-West Virginia Univ., B.S. in Ed.: VIC- to r i a College: Miami Univ., M. A. in Ed.-Eng- lish, Journalism. Club: S c h o ol Paper. Hobbies: Sewing, Paint- ing. RLES GRAVES- K a n s a s State Teachers C o I- lege, B.A., B.S. in Ed.: Univ. of Illinois, M,S.- Biology. LANE-Ball State Teachers C o I- lege, B.S., .M.A. --English, Hob- by: Music. DOROTHY MILBY - Miami Univ., B. A., M.A. in Ed.: Univ. of Dayton -Sociology, Civ- ics. Club: JCO- WA. Hobby: Reading. 's civics classes. Rio:-:Ts :im is-rr: I SEQ, ffm-I eral blyand : compensation 2'- 'Qmmw I ofhw Bl CINDORELLA ABELL-Wilmington College, A.B., B.S, in Ed.: Miami Univ.-English. Hobbies: Camping, Reading. SHIRLEY BENSINGER-Miami Univ., -B.S. in Ed.: Case Institute of TechnolO9Y: Univ. of Notre Dame-Algebra, Business Mathe- matics. Club: FTA. SHERWIN BOWSER-King's College, B.S.: Columbia Univ., M.A.: Wittenberg Univ.: Ohio State Univ.-Health and Physical Education. Hobbies: Recreational Activities. E. FRIEND COUSER-Manchester College, N.E., A.B.: Univ. of Dayton: Miami Univ.: Bethany Biblical Seminary-Civics, Economics, Sociology. Club: YFC. Hobbies: Music, Travel. MERRILLA DAVIS-Ohio State Univ., B.A., B.S. in Ed., M.A.-Latin Spanish. Club: Latin Club. Hobbies: Bridge, Reading. SARAH ERBAUGH-Miami Univ., B.S. in Ed.- Health and Physical Education. Hobbies: Reading, Music, Art, Skiing, Golf. RUTH EVANS-West Chester College, B.S. in Ed.: New York Univ.: Univ. of Virginia-English. Club: Torch and Keystone. Hobbies: Reading, Cooking, Gardening. LEAH FUNCK-Ohio State Univ., B.S. in Ed., M.A.-Speech, English. Clubs: NFL, Senior Class Play. Hobbies: Reading, Music. ALVIN FUNDERBURG-Manchester College, A.B., A.M.-Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, Solid Geometry. Hobbies: Boating, Rare Books. Visual aids enliven umsk h 5 HIS EIHIMS. Mr. Vogler illustrates lectures with original drawings. East Unit classes Always searching for new ways of presenting material, teachers often make use of charts, drawings, and photographs to add interest to their lectures. Movies and slides bring stimulating, different dimensions of excitement and discovery to the classroom. Further realism may be attained through the use of scale models and the performance of demon- strations. HELEN VOGELSANG-Ohio State Univ., B.S. in Home Economics, M.A.: Mexico City College: Univ. of Hawaii, Wyoming Univ.- Home Economics, Child Development, Home Management and Decoration, Clothing, Foods. Club: FHA. Hobbies: Sewing, Reading, Knitting, Bowling, Bridge. STEPHEN VOGLER-Ohio State Univ., B.F.A., Mexico City College: Miami Univ.-English. Hobbies: Writing, Painting, Dramatics. NANCY WYGANT-Miami Univ., B.S. in Ed., Western Reserve Univ.: Univ, of Toledo, M.A.-Guidance Counselor. Club: Junior Class Adviser. Hobbies: Golf, Bridge, Historical Novels. JAMES PRICE-Univ. of JOS LEE Dayton, B.S.: Miami Univ.-Chemistry. EPH REED-Mom mouth College, A. B.: Bowling Green State Univ., M.A.: Purdue Univ.: Mia- mi Univ.-Plane Ge- ometry. Hobbies: Sports, Football Of- ficiating. RISLEY-Kenyon College, A.B.: Johns Hopkins Univ., M. A.-German. Club: German Club. Hob- bies: Walking, For- eign Affairs. MARGARET ROONEY - Ohio State Univ., B.S. in Ed., Univ. of Wisconsin, M.A. -English. Club: Jun- ior Class Adviser. Hobbies: T r a v el, Music, Reading, Theatre. JAMES SIMS-M u r r a y JOH State College, B.S. in Ed., Indiana Univ., M.S.: Ball State - Guidance Counselor. Club: Chess Club. Hob- bies: Home Movies, Bridge, Travel, Mus- ic, Reading. N STUCKEY-Miami Univ., B.S. in Ed.: Ohio Northern: ln- diana Univ., M.S. in Ed.-American His- tory. Clubs: Coach- ing Basketball and Golf. Hobby: Ath- letics. ELBY TACKETT-Eastern RAC Kentucky State Univ., B.S.: Univ. of Kentucky, Duke Univ. - Chemistry. C I u b: Chemistry seminar. HEL URICK - Ohio Wesleyan U n i v., Fine Arts, Witten- berg Univ., B.S. in Ed.-Art and Crafts. C lu bz Junior Red C r o s s. Hobbies: Handicrafts, Music, Needlework. Students enioy exploring microscopic worlds in biology lab- oratories with Mr. Hinds. ANKNEY-Miami Univ., B.A. in Ed.: Ohio State Univ.: Univ. of Dayton: Wittenberg Univ.-Sociology and Civ- ics. Hobbies: Reading, Golf, Politics. L BAKER-Manchester College, B.S.: Ohio State Univ., M.A.: Miami Univ.: M.A.T.-Chemistry. Hobbies: Photog- raphy, Cooking. BEN PAU GARY CRAWFORD-Ohio State Univ., B.S. in Ed.-English. Club: Creative Writ- ing. Hobbies: Reading, Lute and Recorder Playing. CHRlSTINE DEISHER-Indiana State Col- lege, A.B.: Ohio State Univ.-French. Club: French Club. Hobbies: Swim- ming, Traveling. -...X KENNETH DURST-Ohio Needlework. Geometry. Civics, Sociology. Athletics. MILBURN HINDS-Ohio --Biology, Science Bryophyta. ROBERT JAMES-Univ. World Geography. Sports, Reading. Traveling, Reading BARBARA JOHNSON- Clubs: Wise Fools, Cqiritral Unit Wesleyan Univ., Ohio Northern Univ., B.S. in Ed.-Biology. Hobby: Collecting Specimens. CARL FERGUSON-Cedarville College, A.B., Miami Univ., M. in Ed.-Mathematics. Hobbies: Woodworking, Sports. CAROL FORMAN-Bowling Green State Univ., B.S. in Ed.-Health and Physical Education. Club: Interscholastics Adviser. Hob bies: Reading, Camping, Skiing, Tennis. BERNIECE FOWLER-Purdue Univ., B.S. in Ed., Ball State Teachers College-Home Economics. Club: FMC. Hobbies: Sewing, GERALD GRlLLlOT-Univ. of Dayton, B.S. in Ed.-Algebra, Plane DAVID HERRING-DePauw Univ., B.A., Miami Univ., M.A. in Ed.- Club: Coordinator of Athletics. Hobby: Northern, B.S. in Ed., Miami Univ., M.A.T ll. Club: Biology Club. Hobbies: Moss of Dayton, B.S. in Ed.-World History Clubs: JCOWA, Russian Club. Hobbies Indiana Univ., A.B. in English-English. Senior Class Adviser. Hobbies: Theatre Swimming. HOLLIS JUMP-Northwestern Univ., B.S.: Middlebury Spanish School -Spanish. Club: Spanish Club. Hobbies: Music, Theater, Sports. LAUREN KLUDY-Ohio State Univ., B.S. in Ed.-Physics. Club: Science Club. ROBERT KRITZER-Michigan State Univ., B.S,, M.A.-Health, Physical Education, Guidance. Club: Junior Class Adviser, Hobbies: Sports, Music. PAUL LANE-Ball State Teachers Col- lege, B.S., M.A.: Purdue Univ.- English. Hobbies: Music, Art, The- ater. JOHN LEWIS-Massachusetts State Col- lege, B.S.: Ohio State Univ., M.A. -Plane Geometry, Hobbies: Poli- tics, Government, Sports. HELENA NEUMARK-Univ. of Cincin- nati, B.S. in Ed.: Indiana Univ., M.S. in Ed.-Guidance Counselor. Club: Y-Teens. Hobby: Sports Fan. laboratories emphasize Learning by Doing R O B E R T SCHNARRE- Ohio State Univ., B.S.: Indiana Univ., M.S.-Al- gebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing. Modern, well-equipped laboratories provide teaching Spanish- background for enriched science and language pro- grams. Teachers encourage the growth of the individual through practical experience in learning situations. EUGENE SMITH - Si. Mary's College, B.A.g Marquette Univ., M.A.- English, Speech. Hobbies: Traveling, Golf, Reading. GEORGE TARZlNSKl Parson's College, B.A. English. X lBottom Rowl MARY BELLE WAR REN - U n i o n Univ., B.A-I Unit'- Qf Tennessee, M.A.: Sorbonnei Univ. of Ken- tucky: O h l O State Univ.: Van' derbilt U n i v.- French. C l U lil 51 Future Teachers, F r e n c h Club- Hobbies: Read- ing, Gardening: Traveling. RICHARD W E S T - Springfield Col- lege, B.S., Ohio S t a t e U n i v., M.A.- Guidance Counselor. , Lguis ZAREMSKI - Ohio State Univ., as. in Ea., B.A.: State Univ. Of I o w a, M.A. - American H55- tory. Club: Stu- d e n t Council. Hobbies: Sp0I'iS, Qvereo Music. Modern equipment aids Mrs. Jump in MARY CARR-Univ. of Dayton, B.S. in Ed.-English. Club: Sophomore Class Adviser. Hobbies: Travel, Entomol- ogy. FREDA CLARK-Eastern Illinois Univ., B.S. in Ed., Univ. of Illinois-Economics, Civ- ics. Club: Senior Class Ad- viser. Hobbies: Traveling, Cooking, Gardening. EILEEN GOWDY-Ohio State Univ., B.S. in Ed., Miami Univ.-English. Club: Soph- omore Class Adviser. LESTER HEISTAND-Heidelberg Univ., B.A., Miami Univ., M.A.- Civicis, Sociology. Club: Senior Class Adviser. Hobbies: Hunting, Bowl- ing, Sports. RUTH ANDERSON-Hastings College, B.A., Ohio State Univ., M.A., Wittenberg Univ., Columbia Univ., Michigan State Univ., Ohio Univ.-Guidance Counselor. Hobbies: Photography, Read- ing. WILLIAM ARNOLD-West Virginia Univ., B.S., Marshall College, Antioch College-Chemistry. J. L. BAKER-Manchester College, A.B., Ohio State Univ., M.A.- Physics, Science ll. Hobbies: Photography, Hi-Fi, Stereo. WALTER BALSTER-Ohio State Univ., B.S., M.A., Bowling Green State Univ., Univ. of Dayton-Mathematics. Club: Science Club. Hobbies: Electronics, Sports, Wood and Metal Working. ROSS BATESON-Bowling Green State Univ., B.S. in Ed., Ohio State Univ., M.A. in Arts-Biology, Science ll. Hobbies: Boat- ing, Fishing, Camping, Sports. JOAN BURNS-Bowling Green State Univ., B.S. in Ed., Montclair State Teachers College, Miami Univ.wEngIish. Hobbies: Music, Reading, Travel. West Unit teachers Mr. Balster's diagrams clarify answers. lie t RUTH HEITZMAN-Bowling Green State Univ., B.S. in Ed., Univ. of Southern California, M.A. in English, Miami Univ., Univ. of Wisconsin, Utah State Univ., Univ. of Colorado.-French, English. Club: French Club. Hobbies: Reading, Music. ROBERT HILDRETH-Cedarville College, B.S. in Ed., Miami Univ.- English. Hobby: Athletics. ANN HILLER-Manchester College, A.B., Miami Univ., A.M.- English. Hobbies: Cooking, Recording. J E R R Y HOPEENGARDNER- Bowling Green State Univ.: Univ. of Dayton, B.S.: Miami Univ., M.Ed. - Guidance Counselor. Club: Junior Class Ad- viser. Hobbies. Athletics, Reading, Family Activi- ties. FREDERlCK KNlESLY-Purdue Univ., B.S., Univ. of Michigan-Algebra, Plane Geometry. Hobbies: Hik- ing, Coin Collecting, Singing. JOSEPH KULDAU-Heidelberg College, B.A.: Ohio State Univ., M.A. - Speech. Clubs: NFL, Junior Class Play. Hobby: Profession- al Prestidigitator. ETHELYN MCMILLAN-Univ.Of Michigan, B.A. in Ed.: M.A. in History, Ameri- can Univ.: Miami Univ.- American History, World History. Club: JCOWA. Hobby: Reading. enioy superior facilities FRANK MONNIN-St. Joseph's College: Univ. of Dayton, B.A.: Marquette Univ.: Xavier Univ.-Latin. Club: Latin Club. Hobbies: Sports, Hunting. JOANNA MORITZ - Witten- berg Univ., B.S. in Ed.: Ohio State Univ.-Health, Physical Education. Clubs: Cheerleaders, GAA, ln- aids. terscholastic volleyball coach. Hobbies: Music, Camping. Explanation ot chemistry problems holds the attention of Mr. Arnold's students. With the opening of a second Ket- tering high school many new teachers have been added to the faculty this year. All agree that Fairmont West's di- verse curriculum is strongly supported by the wide variety of excellent teaching DONALD PERRY-Ohio State Univ., B.S.: Miami Univ. -Health, Physical Educa- tion. Clubs: Junior Class Adviser, Boys and Girls Gymnastics Coach, Tennis Coach. Hobbies: Swim- ming, Diving, Waterski- ing, Gymnastics, Bow Hunting. BETTY SAVAGE-Ohio State Univ., B.S. in Ed.-Home Economics. Hobbies: Sewing, Traveling. Mr. Monnin pauses for a laugh with the members of his Latin class. GEORGE TUTTLE-Findlay Col- lege, A.B.: Ohio State Univ., M.A.: Univ. of Michigan.-Algebra, Ge- ometry. Club Math Club. Hobbies: Music, Theater, Traveling. WALTER VON GRUENIGEN- Cincinnati Art Academy, Cleveland Institute of Art: Univ. of Kentucky, A.B., M.A. in Ed.-Art. Club: Art Club. Hobbies: Fishing, Hunting. qu-iq Wadi? IRA BROWN-Wittenberg Univ., B.S. in Ed.: Miami Univ., M.A.- Business Law, Notehand. BUFORD CRAGER-Morehead State College, A.B., M.A.-Book- keeping. ELEANOR GALLAGHER-Wittenberg Univ., B.S. in Ed.: Univ. of Cincinnati, M. Ed., Miami Univ.-Office Practice, Notehand. Club: FBLA. Hobbies: Bridge, Antiques. LOIS HIKE-Indiana State College, B.S.-Shorthand, Peronal Type- writing. Club: FBLA. Hobbies: Ceramics, Bridge, Gardening. FRANCES HOMER-Univ of Pittsburgh, B.S., M. Ed.: Columbia Univ.: Miami Univ.: Univ. of Wisconsin-Typewriting. Clubs: Y-Teens, Senior Class Adviser. Hobbies: Swimming, Spectator Sports, Reading. LYMAN JACKSON-Winona State College, B.S.-Personal Type- writing, Consumer Economics. Club: Senior Class Adviser. Hobbies: Water Skiing, Chess, Music, Sports. JOE LOWER-Ohio State Univ., B.S. in Ed., M.A., Univ of Cincin nati-Shorthand, Co-operative Office Education. Club: FBLA JANE NOLAN-Wilmington College, B.S. in Ed., Miami Univ., M.A Univ. of Dayton-Typewriting, Yearbook. Clubs: FBLA, Year book. Hobbies: Trailering, Sewing, Numismatics. ordkeeping, Consumer Economics, Business Law. Hobbies Woodworking, Photography. Vocational skills open doors Typing takes on a new look from below. Q . 'L ft 1 ' ' 3 A f l l l l i 1 l WILLIAM POWELL-Miami Univ., B.S., M. Ed.-Bookkeeping, Rec- ROBERT BANZHAF-Univ. of Cincinnati, Miami Univ., B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed.-Graphic Arts, Drafting. Club: Offset Club. Hobbies Sports, Woodworking. JOHN FORBECK-Wittenberg Univ., B.S., M.A.-Driver Education. - Clubs: Assistant Basketball and Track Coach, Intramural Man- t ager. Hobbies: Sports, Woodworking. WYLIE GRAHAM-Geneva College, B.S. in Ed., Indiana Univ., M.S. in Ed., Miami Univ., Ohio Univ., Michigan State Univ.- Driver Education, Audio-Visual. Club: Photography Club. Hobbies: Photography, Fishing, Numismatics. Mr. Perfect instructs a student in the proper handling of tools for metals. Q S-swag .11 ,.-1--xl Members of the working force of tomorrow develop valuable skillsiin com- mercial and industrial arts courses. Com- petent teachers and modern equipment team up in the teaching of the newest methods. At Fairmont West the increas- ed need for vocational training is recog- nized and met. to iob success Sandy Evers assists Mrs. Hike in setting up equipment for a short- hand class. '-fx eg LELAND HALL-Ohio State Univ., B.S. in Ed., Univ. of Cincinnati, Witten- berg Univ. - Wood Shop, Stage Craft. Hob- bies: Art Metal, An- tiques. E D M U N D HENDERSON- Miami Univ., B.S., M.A. --Drafting, Principal of Adult School. Hobbies: Fishing, Hunting. HANS HOLTZTRAGER-Mia- mi Univ., B.S. in Ed., M. Ed.-Transportation. Club: Junior Class Ad- viser. Hobbies: Can- ning, Bees, Auto-engine Repair, Gardening. RICHARD H O P P E - Ohio Wesleyan Univ., B.A., Miami Univ.-Driver Ed- ucation. Club: intramu- ral Football. Hobbies: Athletics, Reading, Mu- sic. TERRY MALLETT-Ohio Univ., B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. - Driver Education. Club: Pep Club. Hobbies: Golf, Water Skiing. LEROY PERFECT-Wilmington College, B.S. in lndus- trial Arts, Univ. of Cin- cinnati - Drafting, Met- als, Transportion. Hob- bies: Music, Autome- chanics, Tennis, Sports Car Enthusiast. CHARLES POWER - Ohio State Univ., B.S. in Ed., M.A., Miami Univ., ln- diana Univ. - Machine Shop, Drafting, Driver Education, Industrial Math. Club: Machinists Club. Hobbies: Flying, Photography, Water Ski- ing. GLENN ROBERTS - Wilming- ton College, B.S. in Ed., Miami Univ., M.Ed. - Electronics. Drafting. Club: Electronics Club. Hobbies: Hunting, Fish- ing, Crafts, ...L X X DONALD DETRICK-Manchester College: Ohio Wesleyan . Univ., B.M. - Orchestra. Hobbies: Photography. W ARTHUR ERESMAN - Baldwin- Wallace College, B.S.N.: Univ. of Rochester, M.M. -Marching Band. Hobbies: Numismatics, Model Rail- roads. WESLEY HAINES-Wilmington - College, B.S. in Ed.: Miami Univ., M.E.-Concert Band. 5 Hobbies: Sports, Reading, V : Playing Music. GENE SEEBERGER-Ohio State I I Univ., B.S. in Ed., M.A.- i K Chorus. Hobby: Photogra- Phy- Kathy Schroeder and Bob Jahn look over the fine selection of books at the paperback bookstore. O Fine arts develop talent Members of the chorus sing out as Mr. Seberger directs from the piano. RUTH BUSSEER-Adrian, B.S., Univ. of Kentucky, M.S. in L.S.- Library. Hobbies: Reading, Watercolor, Painting. ELIZABETH NORTON-Univ. of Ken- tucky, A.B.: Columbia Univ.: s Univ. of Cincinnati: William and Mary-Library. Hobbies: Oil Painting, Sewing, Mciin Office Secretaries l l V BETTY GOETCHEUS CHARLOTTE ROBINSON JEAN THOMAS In the Main Office Mrs. Goetcheus, Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. Robinson consult each other about school records. Fairmont West's six office secretaries perform valuable services for the school and student body. In the Main and Unit offices their duties involve filing, keeping records up to date, making out college transcripts, and handling many other details of school function. All recognize and appreciate their friendly help and efficiency. Unit secretaries, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Sorenson, and Mrs. Stuckey, get together at a Christmas celebration. faaiili-W T yia g,fsgk www S' Unit Secretaries LAURA STUCKEY East EVELYNE BROWN Central 'Q ICN W EVELYN SORENSON f West Vs N tk WX f'Q5' fEil !lL?' -'ll Y2fL ff4 iff X. X ii 155 l 1 .WWI Y 'N JS' fi f' 5 t 1 Q f. it W 3 i-r 1--' K i Service staff merits appreciation Custodian Paul Arthur enioys reminiscing with former class-mate and noted author, Jesse Stuart. Students appreciate the efforts of the cafeteria staff in excellent food prepare tion. Row l: Paul Arthur, Ronald Sparks, Glenn Silvers, Thomas Howell. Row 2: Ralph Helfinstine, Carl Hofferberth, Winston Cross, James Humes, Thomas Dempsey. of tuclents and faculty To our school's many students, our service staff is a vital part of Fairmont West. Keeping the grounds in first-class shape and maintaining the good condition of the buildings are lust a few of the services performed by the custodians. Ef- ficient planning and preparation mark the daily routine of the cafeteria staff. To these people who perform these often thankless lobs, we are deeply grateful. l , , , Ll... MWWFMW-Mgmmwww , M .,,,. i hr . A... ,,,,.-,,,,.,.,,, ,Ll -W . ,. , L f 'v , ' Q ' it lr v . T i , sggigg- '... .... ..... Q 1 Q ...,.-.,,,.4m. Wi!!! - .- - 'M kg i WA I fr- . 'Yet Y a , I Q -' f, lg! 5 V 5 'gui l v . I s 5 -tk H.j:3 'ei ' r' 53.1 f is . gt ii? J . : K a ' L K . we ' ' ' -gr W ., y' ' 'H I . ai w . -V . y rr' . X 'F il! ' .2 '- L L , 1 -bg . I 7 -4 ' Q V, .. in av , I 1' , , I 'Q . g . i ' Q 1 , X J A-'jv X C .R . I X l . if Nl A . . X ' 'c f 1 gg, t 5 s. :- g V' M g . ,..,.,.. at .. . rw..- .,,, . M...., 4 . ,. ..... .J f ,-3-LN .1.....! .... Row 7: Mariorie Burgess, Ursel Chain, Zella Billerey, Lorraine Datta, Mabel Smith, Taylor, Vera John, Betty Hambrick, Elizabeth List, Harriet Sebert, Frances Mayes, Geneva Evans, Charlotte Wilkin, Margaret Hurst. Row 2: Helen Hermetz, Myrna Mary Lybarger, Georgia Balton, Ernestine Cox, Darine Clayton. Absent: Dorothy Bogan. J My s l exchange student from Brazil discusses life in America wit Spanish-born Tony Capurro. Carlos Couto, Fairmont West': lw Far horizon bec kon r clul f e of Contenfifef: X t 4-'wgr ' V ' L ...MN M ft 'W'-.sp Z gff:,,':f2i1Lf k U 91 an as S Q Sagitwfzizg ,a X f , fuffvsew--Q--wr: F feral rt ,.i:::-::::- 1 f 1 d up-K .-.--a....f.. .I f 1, , ni? M..-.-.,..k.,.. , 5 ,fl awry - 2::1:'r:: N ' -Ni T- w as p 'r:::.:::: iff:-:QI Q B gs .-.,l...,-. ?'L L pi1fQA ,fini I Q'XQ': P R ol ii:-fir Kathy Edwards, winner of the Huffman Foundation Award, looks forward to spending ten weeks in Japan this summer. Carolyn Smith smiles as she says good-bye to her many friends at Fairmont West. to travel-minded students Carolyn Smith looks forward to a year in Germany. bl For the second year Fairmont West i V, is participating in the American Field Service exchange students program. Car- los Couto of Brazil, our adopted Fair- montonian, is a member of the Junior Council on World Affairs and an enthu- siastic football spectator, and enjoys at- tending high school in America. Carolyn Smith was chosen for the Americans Abroad program of the Ameri- can Field Service to live in Germany for her senior year. As a temporary member of the Zanella-Foritto family of Neumuen- ster, she has visited Berlin and other parts of Germany. l For her participation in Fairmont West's Junior Council on World Affairs as Vice President and other activities, Kathy Ed- wards received the Huffman Foundation Junior Ambassador Award. As winner of the Dayton Council on World Affairs- sponsored competition, she will spend ten weeks this summer in her chosen country, Japan. 'Ni Front Row: D, Osborn, T. Rodgers, D. Herd, J. Wones, M. Yoshimura, G. WelT0r1, Strausbaugh, R. Bauser. Third Row: N. Kern, D. Howard, R. Faehl, J. James, S. S. Stuckey, S. Shoemaker, D, Wright, S. Baltrunat. Second Row: D. Cadwell, S. Hola, R, Clay, R. Harrison, B. Cantrell, W. Benson, B. Hudson, J. Ruckman. Smith, C. West, B. Horton, D. Minnick, J. Keto, D. Burrows, M. Dimatteo, G. Scholarship is symbolic Composed of seventy-five members chosen by an elimination test, the Senior Scholarship Team represented Fairmont West in the Ohio General Scholarship Test for Seniors. Review sessions with teachers paid oft in the excellent placements made by many of the students. l i Front Row: M. Selby, W. Zipf, R. Batts, M. Palmer, E, Brooks, C. lrvin, B. Welch, rison, B. Haber. Third Row: J. Ross, B, Margolis, K- HFHYIGS, K, lamme, R- Bernaf, J. Trcnholm, K. Klim, J. Rinehart, C, Warner. Second Row: T. Meddock, C. N. Rosenquist, D- l-eff, J- K6lBT, 5. Jones, P, Pitcher, M. Hartzel, K. SOl1l, 5- Darnell, J. Bach, M, Ash, C, Alspaclw, K. Yurkanin, R. Clark, C, Shulfheis, P, Har- RUlWlY, K. EClW3l'ClS- Bryant Welch was selected as a permanent member of the Dayton Daily News Youth Forum. Award. of student success Statistics prove the unequaled record of the scholarship team with four placing in the State and thirty-three Honorable Mentions, ten placing in the District and fifty-one Honorable Mentions, five placing in the County and sixty-six Honorable Mentions. Mr. Bolender presents Mike Dimatteo with a medal for winning the Biusch 1nd Lomb Science Lui. 'vs I Y , 9 Scholastic Art Awards presented Sherry Shonk and Donna Zeller with Finalist Keys for their outstanding ability. . C 0 Recognition for clchleveme Mr. Bolender congratulates Jim Kalat tor his excellent performance in the Voice of Democracy Contest. t Liiikitillxillfijllfl S I06 Linda Barrett, district Prince of Peace winner, won an all-expense-paid trip to United Nations in New York City. I1 I' Ch Oscn as the recipient of the La Sertoma Citizenship Award from Fairmont West is Paula Harrison. eefwewfsaee '+'e'wf ' M M 'WY1 ' 'M 7:7 'WVFWM7 As third-place national winner of the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild Contest 53,000 scholarship, Stephen Lauderback receives the congratulations of Mr. Bolendcr and Mr, Roush. follows keen com efilion Carol Warner, selected to take the Daughters of the American Revolution history test, studies some of the documents at the Freedom Shrine. ei 5 f.. o- ' r lfr ,fri Q. e hh 161 fm QQ-. Num--V14 +1 i F ,Jr ' sri K .. . , ..., sl i .za H .4 x Q, N4 N Fairmont West's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, Jan Trenholm, inspects new utensils in the home economics department. Y I l07 Speech' student Barbara Stanton uses gestures to improve her delivery. I . .May X Q 5 ....-amps .am Group proiects form an important part of literature courses. Engli h, speech develop language Jim Barber interviews Nancy Beasley as Mrs. Robert Burns in Mr. Vogler's senior English class. ' X . .. -'.k fi. 1 l 1 'I X- ' I A L -A. sis I ID flfl i M V, w,,,a.c. 5 Q 5 facility Words have been man's best tool of communication for centuries. Nlas tery of the basic skills of reading spelling, and grammar is the foun dation of creative expression. English and speech courses en able students to analyze and orga nize facts and ideas, and to commu nicate them with color and clarity. Knowledge and appreciation of the fine literature of the past and the present widens and enriches a stu- dent's understanding of history and of the contemporary wcrld. S muwttllul U Ordering from home-made menus is good experience for French students Janis Toll and Pam Pease. Language and social studies courses foster international viewpoint Steve Dixon and Linda Deebel practice voting techniques during a local election. Qt - ?-.:,..- .L WW eq 5 51' 3. w - f-X ..,.,,1i X, M E A .jgg f .pf jr r. ., . 'Tiff . . rwiifgfiffsaer --fiilv' 'fr :.fa.-yas Q ff' 'i li. - - . Ag ,,-v ..-. , - '-says, .. .li 1 ' fs- . A 'X. i , - . Q- E . . .. his .- ,Aa E. - s , .....,. . at 5 ish N -. .. -sw A 4 1 .M '1 N., X 1 id. X Tr f ,. , i. rn 'it 'S ' ,H Civil War comes to life in Mr. Stuckey's American history class. Through Fairmont West's excellent language de- partment we can better learn to understand and communicate with other people of this world. Cours- es in Latin, French, Spanish, and German are avail- able to all Fairmont West students. With the help of a modern language laboratory it is possible to learn the correct pronunciation and sequence of words as well as the rules of grammar. International relations are furthered by a thor- ough knowledge of social studies, world geography and world history are available to all students, but American history, civics, and economics or sociology are requirements for graduation. These courses will develop social and civic responsibility to community, nation and world. Study of foreign languages and social studies will cultivate tolerance for other na- tionalities, races, and opinions. Janie New recording equipment in the language laboratory is efficient Wainwright admires a colorful social studies display on national parks. -idea , . 9' Aga .W ' W i 3 bf' ' rffffiffi ' ' f. 'lkZ7-Q' 'lfflggzed 91 , 4' S S Q I I! -as A sn 'QS WS.-f f 1 if . is -i . s , vs ,is Q 2 M .1 ' A W ' i ' ---..Qg,..,,..... --gg .n I' Ju., Construction of three-dimensional figures gives students a better understanding of solid geometry. P f' I I ' ' ' ' rac lccl app lcclhon of pri nclples Extensive-ly equipped lzboratories make science courses more warding. 'N ' ' - ax 5 3 Chemistry experiments intrigue Christine Rasnor, Cheri Rowland, and Jack Yost. Practical experience combined with theory is the foundation for Fairmont West's Science department. Biology, chemistry, physics, and Science ll courses offer the students more in- formation about the world around them, and gives college-bound students a good scientific background. Fairmont West's mathematic courses stress the importance of arithmetic in life. Algebra I is the foundation upon which the other high school mathematics courses, plane geometry, Algebra II, trigonometry, solid geometry, are built. These courses enable students to achieve a better understanding of mathematical con- cepts pertaining to everyday living. Each student's ability is challenged by the opportunities of exploration offered to him by the science and mathematic courses. Modern teaching aids and advanced techniques help the teacher demonstrate and explain the many aspects of math and science. clarifies mathematics and science 'h1.Q+u-..,,,, life gs. -.. as K,-M N., - - NM, L ' f X -f , ff. -ig xx T- 1 s S 5 fa Ql x ,V , I 4- . M N lilo ,fd Q :wigs E 1 K J, rf' i ,,,.4- , . 55 M. . z::iX,bf1sM z.. K t- K . . 7 , .LLL , W , vig 'W Q 3 ' 'ixkim ..,,t, 3 F... x' 9 1. Q ,. ,O X X Q., 4 3' lndustrial arts students are shown some of the fine points in automobile mechanics. prepare students for future vocations Comprehensive programs for the student plan- ning a business or industrial career are available at Fairmont West. A vocational plan may be laid out to enable an individual to attain a high degree of pro- ficiency in his chosen field. Opportunities for em- ployment for such trained persons are much improved. Courses included in industrial arts cover drafting, metals, electronics, transportation, woodworking, ma- chine shop, and graphic arts. Extensive modern equip- ment facilitates thorough understanding and mastery of techniques. Secretaries and office workers of tomorrow re- ceive advanced instruction in many areas. Bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, record keeping, office practice, and business lavv are all part of Fairmont West's commer- cial curriculum. Qualified seniors may participate in ooperative Office Education, consisting of school in he morning and clerical work in local offices during he afternoon. Employers appreciate the knowledge and skill of airmont West's graduates maioring in vocational fields. Improving her technique in operating business machines is Jean Ochrtrnan Self enrichment and development stressed Individual abilities are measured and tested in both physical education and vocational guid- ance. Building a sound body parallels planning a bright future at Fairmont West. Despite their widely varying backgrounds, counseling and physical education have a common goal-the cle- velopment of the individual to his greatest ca- pacity. Well-arranged music display ,uf f c I c Y gs s :5'.l.W'fk?.' . - Torn Sperry, Steve Holland, Dave Noffsinger take advantage of warm Weather to do some sketching of Fairmont Wcst's campus. . Q O 0 ' el g in physical education, fine arts, couns in I Music and art courses encourage self- expression and talent development. Activities of the band, orchestra, and chorus include concerts and contests which come to a climax in the spring operetta. Numerous exhibitions and competitions give art students the oppor- tunity to earn recognition. of Clwarlanc Bowden. INSTRUMENT DBSPLAY HAUER YUSEC STCRE S was us WCM Mr. West and Miss Neumark, Central Unit counselors, give advice on courses to take, 5 II7 as 41' W. ww k ?2 'I'.,,,g,i 'N- N594 ,K 12 S 1 'Q-Se fa- Aw am -me ' ' M k, , .f 1. 3 -F . 3 'N ,Q W -- yn . ,,-.YL r :, 3-1 Mx .65 , Rall, 'WN .Qi J - Q. I X W4 -, ., . 1. ,..1 ww- To seniors at Fairmont West High School, their final year is looked upon not only as the climax to three years of hard work and study but also as a beckoning to the future-a future faced with confidence gained from experience. Mem- ories are filled with scenes of sporting events, plays, operettas, speeches, clubs, and the warm and friendly atmosphere of fellow classmates. Though they graduate as thee last and largest class of Fairmont West High School and leave the school forever, their spirit remains en- shrined in Fairmont's tradition for always. 'L SENIORS I I I i l ' ll I X l ' l X xl N il Q ly- l i ls. ll ll l li li l i i ll , l l l ABERNATHY, ROBERT-Alpha Phi Hi-Y 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, FHA 4, Hall Monitor 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Varsity F Club 3, 4. ADAMS, JEANNE-Art Club 3, 4, Class Playi3, 4, GAA 2, 3, JCOWA 3, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 3, School Paper 4, Business Manager, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. ADKINS, NANCY-Chorus 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Sec. 4, Library Assistant 3, Operetta 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Junior Section Editor. AIRHART, DIANE-Card Section 2, Class Play 4, FMA 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 3, Operetta 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 3, Wise Fools 4, Y-Teens 4. ALESHIRE, ROXANNE-FHA 4, FMC 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Lab Assistant 4, Latin Club 2, Pe-p Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. ' ALLEN, JEAN-Chorus 2, FMC 2, GAA 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. ALLEN, LARKIN-Alpha Phi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, President, Hall Monitor 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Student Council 2, 4, President 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity F Club 3, 4. ASLPACH, CATHY- French Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Inter- scholastic Manager 3, Intramural Manager 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Science Club 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4. ANDERSON, ANDREA-Cheerleader 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, French Club 3, GAA 2, 3, Hall Monitor 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Rhythmettes 2, 3, Third Corporal 3, School Paper 4. ANDERSON, BARBARA-Oakwood High School, 2, FHA 4, GAA 4, Hall Monitor 4, interscholastic Volley- ball 4, JcovvA 4, Pep Club 4. ANDERSON, THOMAS-Woodrow Wilson High School, Tacoma, Washington 3. ANDRES, NANCY-FHA 4. ANDREWS, JANET-FHA 45 FMC 2, 4, GAA 2, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. ANTROBUS, HELEN-Chorus 2. APPENZELLER, LYNN-Class Play 4, French Club 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 4. APPLE, DONNA-Class Play 4, FBLA 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, interscholastic Volleyball 3, 4, Intramural Manager 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, NFL 3, 4, Or- , chestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Torch and Key- stone 3, 4, Wise Fools 3. ARNOLD, JUANITA-FMC 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Library As- sistant 3, Youth For Christ 4. ARNOLD, SHARON-FMC 2, 3, 4, President 4, GAA 3, 4g Library Assistant 3, Student Secretary 4, Y-Teens 4. l Students throng to the lobbies for morning pep rallies. Spirit stimulates student body ASH, MICHELENE-FHA 2, 4, FMC 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4. ATCHISON, JAMES-Chess Club 4, Electronics Club 4. ATKINS, KAREN-Carcl Section 2, Class Play 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, JCOWA 3, NFL 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Rhythmettes 3, 4. ATKINS, ROBERT-Electronics Club 2, 3, 4. AYRES, LEAH-FBLA 2, Youth For Christ 2, 3. BACH, JANET-Chorus 2, 3, Class Officer, Treasurer 2, 4, French Club 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, lnterscholastic Hockey 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Student Council 3, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Secretary 4. BADGER, LEE-Lab Assistant 4. BAILEY, JUDITH-Class Play 4, French Club 2, GAA 2, 3, Hall Monitor 3, JCOWA 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, School Paper 4. BAINES, CAROLE-Class Play 3, 4, FMC 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, NFL 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, School Paper 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. BAKER, BRIAN-Hall Monitor 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity F Club 4. BAKER, DANIEL BAKER, DAVID-Wise Fools 2, 4. T175 1 5' ur'-' if Campus on parade. Fairmont s walkways BAKER RICHARD-Baseball 2 3 4- Football 2 3 4- Pep Club 4- Varsity F Club 4. BAKER SANDRA-Chorus 2- Operetta 2- FHA 4. BALTRUNAT SUE-Chorus 2 3 4- GAA 2 3 4- Class Play 3 4- FMC 2 4- German Club 3 4- Intramural Manager 3, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Senior Scholarship 4, Student Secretary 4. BANKS, PENNY-Class Play 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, NFL 3, 4, Pep Club'2, 3, 4, Torch and Keystone. BARBER, JAMES-Class Play 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Theta Hi-Y 3, 4, Chairman, JCOWA 4, Lab Assistant 3, 4' NFL 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Wrestling 2. BARKALOW, RICHARD BARNES, GAYLE-San Antonio, Texas 2, 3, Pep Club 4. BARNEY, EUGENE-Football 2, Hall Monitor 4, Elec- tronics Club 4, Lab Assistant 3, Track 3, 4, Varsity F Club 3, 4. BARR, BEVERLY-Chorus 2, 4, French Club 3, 4, FTA y 3, 4, GAA 4, Operetta 2, 4 BARR, PATRICIA-FBLA 3, 4, Reporter, GAA 2, 3, Li- brary Assistant 4. BARRETT, LINDA-Class Play 3, 4, French 3, 4, FTA 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, NFL 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Torch and Keystone. BATES, GARY BATTS, RICHARD-Class Play 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3, Latin Club 2, NFL 2, 3, 4, President 4, Pep Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Senior Scholar- ship 4, Student Council 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Wise Fools' 4. BAUSER, ROGER-Basketball 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Alpha Centauri Hi-Y 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholar- ship 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, President 4, Yearbook 4, Organizations and Activities, Quill and Scroll. BEANBLOSSOM, DAVID-Basketball 3, 4, Manager, Foot- ball 3, 4, Manager, Theta Hi-Y 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 4, Varsity F Club 4. BEARDSLEY, CRAIG-Band 2, 3, 4, Lab Assistant 4 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4. BEARZY, EVELYN-Cheerleader 3, 4, FTA 4, GAA 2, 3 Lab Assistant 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4 Business Manager, Quill and Scroll. BEASLEY, NANCY-FHA 43 FMC 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3 JCOWA 4, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 2. BEASON, CARL-Baseball 2, 3, Manager, Football 2, 3, Manager, Hall Monitor 3, 4g Varsity F Club 2, BEATTY, JANET-Orchestra 2. BEATTY, LARRY-Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity F Club 3, 4. BEEBE, LINDA-Class Play 3, French Club 3, GAA 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, School Paper 4, Torch and Keystone 4. BEEM, DOUGLAS BEGLEY, SUSAN-GAA 3. . . . lead to learning TT? Q Mr. Couser's civics class focuses attention on Nan Thornton as she de- livers a speech on current events. Q34-QP' GQ' BELL, BRUCE-Hall Monitor 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 3. BELLAR, CAROL-FBLA 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Pres- ident 4, State Vice-President 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook 4, Subscriptions Manager, Y-Teens 2, 3. BENNER, WILMA-FMC 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Youth For Christ 2, 3. Science Club 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4. BERGER, LAWRENCE BERNAT, RICHARD-Math Club 4, Science Club 4, Sen- ior Scholarship 4. BERTSCHY, ANNE-Penn Hall Girls' School, Chambers- burg, Penn. 3, GAA 4, Pep Club 4. BESANCENEY, JOY-FBLA 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, STU- dent Secretary 4. BETSCH, CARLA-Chorus 4, French Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, interscholastic Hockey 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Lab Assistant 35 Latin Club 2, Operetta 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2. BEVERLY, CAROLYN-French Club 3, FHA 2, 4, GAA 2, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Library Assistant 3. BIHR, PATRICIA-Class Play 4g FBLA 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Student Secretary 4. U BILLING, DIANE-FMC 4, GAA 2, 4, Junior Achieve- ment 2, Russian Club 4. Pon-American way promoted Carlos Couto, foreign exchange student, is presented a token of friendship from the senior class by vice-president, Steve Logan. BENSON, WAYNE-Alpha Centauri Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. 2, BLACKFORD, GARY-Colonel White High School 3. BLAlR, DONNA-Art Club 3, 4, FBLA 2, GAA 2, 3, Hall Monitor 4, Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4, Lab Assistant 3. BLAKE, MARY-French Club 2, GAA 2, Pep Club 3, 4. BLESI, JOHN BOLLINGER, RICHARD-Track 4. BORCHERS, TERRY-French Club 2, FBLA 2, 4, Gym- nastics 3 4 Theta HiY 3 S anish Club 3, 4, 1 I ' I p Track 2, 4, Varsity F Club 3, 4. BORTON, SANDRA-Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Student Secretary 4, Youth For Christ 2, 3, 4. BOSSI, CHARLES-Debate 4, French Club 2, Theta Hi-Y 3, 4, JCOWA 4, Junior Achievement 2, 4, NFL 4, Pep Club 3, 4. BOWDEN, CHARLANE-FTA 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, lnterscholastic Basketball 2, 3, 4, lnter- scholastic Hockey 2, 3, 4, lnterscholastic Soft- ball 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Physical Education Assistant 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4. BOWMAN, DOROTHY-Chorus 3. BRADFORD, VONDA-Chorus 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, GAA 2, 3, Library Assistant 2, 3, Operetta 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Youth For Christ 2, 3, 4. BRANDENBURG, SUZANNE-Card Section 2g French Club 3, 4, FMC 4, FTA 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 4, Russian Club 4. BRANDT, CHARLES-Hall Monitor 4. BRANNEN, BARBARA-card section 2, French club 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, lnterscholastic Hockey 3, 4, lnterscholastic Science Club 2, 3, 4: JCOWA 4, Latin Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Secretary 4. BRECHLIN, ALICIA-Chorus 2, 3, 4: FBLA 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4. BREWER, MARVIN BRIGEMAN, LINDA-Chorus 2, FBLA 4, FMC 4, GAA 2, Operetta 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. BRINCK, WILLIAM Q. if 'Sf' l Cheryl Reese seeks advice on her college plans from Miss Wygant. Future plans entail much WE 'E BROEDLING, SUZANNE-Card Section 2, FHA 4, FMC 2, GAA 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BROOKER, KAY-Holy Cross High School, Riverside, New Jersey 2, GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 4. BROOKEY, ROBERT-Hall Monitor 4, Wrestling 4. BROOKS, EDWARD-French Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, NFL 3, Science Club 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 45 Varsity F Club 4. BROOKS, JONAL-French Club 3, 4, FBLA 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 4, Lab Assistant 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Torch ancl Keystone. BROOKS, PHIL-Spanish Club 2, Track 2. BROTHERS, LAURIE-FMC 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Pep Club 3, 4. BROWN, ARLEEN-FBLA 4, GAA 3, Yearbook 4, Typist. BROWN, CATHY-Wellsville High School, Wellsville, Ohio 3, Youth for Christ 4. BlROWN, JAMES BROWN, MICHAEL-FBLA 3. BQRUBAKER, DANIEL l l 1 Judy Mathcny and Curtis Smith exchange ideas at the college corner. of a senior's time BRUHN, JACK-German Club 2, Pep Club 2. BRUNK, JANIS-FMC 4, GAA 3, 4, JCOWA 4, Lab Assistant 4, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. BRUNNER, SUSAN-French Club 4, FTA 23 GAA 2, 3, Library Assistant 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4. BRUST, FRANCES-Band 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. BUCHMAN, CHRISTINE-Chorus 4, French Club 2, GAA 2, 3, Operetta 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BURNISON, JANE-FHA 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens 2. BURROWS, RICHARD-Band 2, Cross Country 3, 4, Ger- man Club 4, Hall Monitor 4, Alpha Phi Hi-Y 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Pep Club 43 Torch and Key- stone 3, 4, Track 4, Varsity F Club 2, 3, 4, Wres- tling 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Q BURTON, SHELLEY-French Club 2, FMC 2, FTA 4, GAA 2, 3, JCOWA 4, Junior Achievement 4, Math Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4. BYRD, PAMELA-Band 2, GAA 2, JCOWA 3, Latin Club 2, Library Assistant 2, 3. BYRKETT, DONALD-Alpha Centauri Hi-Y 2, JCOWA 4, Lab Assistant 4, Science Club 3, 45 Track 2. CADWELL, DANIEL-Band 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Gama Hi-Y 4, JCOWA 4, Math Club 4, School Paper 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Science Club 2, 4, Torch and Key- stone 3, 4, Wise Fools' 4. CALDWELL, CAROLYN-FBLA 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. 'XA,,x,w Harmony, important to Fairmont life ss 2 4 Pep Club 4 CAMPBELL, JEAN-Library Assistant 2. CANTRELL, WILLIAM-Alpha Hi-Y 2, JCOWA 3, 4, Lati Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4 CALDWELL, DONNA-Chorus 2, 4, FHA 4, FMC 2, GAA r 3, 4. CAPURRO, ANTHONY CARLTON, BEVERLY-FMC 2, GAA 2, Hall Monitor 4 Orchestra 2, Operetta 2. CASHOUR, ROY CATALANO, DANIEL-Hall Monitor 4. CAUDILL, ROY-Alpha Hi-Y 4. Achievement 3. CHAKRIAN, SUSAN-Art Club 3, 4, Junior Achieve- ment 2, 3, 4, President 3, Lab Assistant 4, Wise Fools' 2, 3, 4. , CHANDLER, ROGER-Junior Achievement 4. CHAPMAN, SCOTT-Marti High School 3. 1 - l Spanish Club 3, 4, Varsity F Club 4, Wrestling CETONE, THOMAS-Dunbar High School 3, Junior CHRISTY, EDWARD-Stage Crew 4. CIAMBRO, LINDA-GAA 2, JCOWA 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Student Secretary 4. CLARK, IRVIN-Football 2, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, JCOWA 4, Track 4, Varsity F Club 4. CLARK, MARY-Chorus 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Junior Achieve- ment 2, Operetta 3, 4, Pep Club 3. CLARK, ROSEANNE-Class Play 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, NFL 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Senior Scholar- ship 4. CLARK, MARGARET-Card Section 2, Debate 3, French Club 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Intramural Manager 3, JCOWA 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. CLARKSON, PATRICIA-FBLA 4, FHA 2, JCOWA 4, Junior Achievement 4, Student Secretary 4. CLAY, ROGER-JCOWA 3, 4, Science Club 3, Senior Scholarship 4g Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4. CLAYTON, KENNETH-Football Manager 4, FBLA 4, Alpha Centuri Hi-Y 2. CLINE, BRUCE-Alpha Phi Hi-Y 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. CLUTE, KAREN-Chorus 4, French Club 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 3, 4. COATNEY, LAURA-FHA 4, GAA 3, Hall Monitor 2, 4, lnterscholastic Manager 3, Operetta 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Rhythmettes 2, 4. COLE, THEODORE-Band 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Library Assistant 2, Math Club 2, NFL 3, Science Club 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Wise Fools' 2. COLLINS, GWEN-Art Club 43 GAA 2, Hall Monitor 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. COLLINS, NICHOLAS-Chess Club 4, Softball 2, Track 3, 4. COLLINS, STEVEN COMBS, JAMES-Basketball 3, 4. COMBS, YONDAL-JCOWA 4, Safety Association 3, Treasurer. fw- x 11 -9 If 6 as 47 'iii' Nutz: - sv' 'C '? COPELAND, RUTH-FHA 3, 4, Secretary 3. COST, CURTIS COTTERMAN, JULI-Chorus 2, 3, Operetta 3. COUGHLIN, DIANNE-Class Officer 4, Secretary, GAA 2, 3, 4, Board Member 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, ln- terscholastic Basketball 2, 3, Interscholastic Hockey 2, 3, JCOWA 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Sec- retary 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4. COUSER, MERIBETH-Chorus 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, FMC 2, GAA 2, JCOWA 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Pep Club 4. COUTO, CARLOS-Colegio Anglo-Americano, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, 2, 3, AFS Exchange 4, JCOWA 4, Student Council 4. CRAFT, DIANA-FTA 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Interscholastic Softball 3, 4, lnterscholastic Tennis 2, lnterscholastic Volleyball 3, 4, JCOWA 3, Gym Assistant 4, Russian Club 3, Science Club 2, 3. CRISS, CHERYL-FHA 4, FTA 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Gym- nastics 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3. CRISWELL, VICKI-FHA 4, GAA 3, Hall Monitor 3, Junior Achievement 3, Student Secretary 4. CROSSLEY, JAMES-Football 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Hi-Y 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity F Club 4, Year- book 4, Boys' Sports. CROSSLEY, KAREN-Class Play 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, His- torian 4, GAA 2, 4g JCOWA 3, Operetta 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Art Editor. CRUEA, RICK CRUTCHER, KERRY CRUTCHFIELD, CHARLES-Dunbar High School 3. CULBERTSON, RICHARD-Central High School 3, Chess T Club 4, Cross Country 4. Cl.lMMlNS, DANNY-Alpha Phi Hi-Y 3, Junior Achieve- ment 3, Pep Club 2. CUNNING, PEGGY-Bishop Manogue High, Reno, Ne- vada 3. CURTIS, CANDACE-Chorus 4, GAA 2, 4, FHA 4, Pep Club 4. DADISMAN, CAROL-Class Play 3, GAA 2, Junior Achievement 2g Student Secretary 4. DAILEY, BARBARA-FBLA 2. DANIELS, DAVID-Wrestling 2. DANISHEK, CHARLES-Football 2, Future Teachers 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. DANSON, DELIA-Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, French Club 2, Hall Monitor 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Rhythmettes 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant 4. DAPICE, CAROL-FHA 4. DARBY, SUSAN-Chorus 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 4, Inter- scholastic Hockey 2, 3, 4, Interscholastic Softball 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, Student Secretary 4. DARNELL, CARLA-Debate 3, GAA 2, German Club 2, 3, Junior Achievement 3, Math Club 3, NFL 3, Rus- sian Club 3, Science Club 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Wise Fools' 3, Youth For Christ 3. DAUGHERTY, CAROL-Class Officer 4, Social Chair- man, Class Play 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, GAA 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Homecoming Court, JCOWA 3, 4, NFL 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, ANN-Band 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, Senior Scholarship 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. DAVIS, BARBARA-Cheerleader 3, 4, Class Play 4, FBLA 4, GAA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, NFL 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 4. DAVIS, JCSEPH .8- WSW Memories are mode of this Smiles and seniors make the world go round. W if Il I ' 52 R' rf' or rw dh W3 WPC' s 43 lu 'T g . li ff--'Y -sw, X'----nf' I DEEBEL, LINDA-Art Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, GAA 3, 49 JCOWA 3, Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4, Op- eretta 3, Pep Club 2. DELPH, LORAN DETERS, ROBERTA-Band 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Inter- scholastic Volleyball 3, 4, Intramural Manager 4, Lab Assistant 3. DETTER, PAULINE-FHA 4, FMC 2, GAA 3. DEXTER, SUSAN-French Club 3, FBLA 3, GAA 2, 3, Hall Monitor 3, 4, JCOWA 4, Pep Club 4. DICK, KENNETH-Golf 2, Hall Monitor 3, Wrestling 3. DICKE, NANCY-FTA 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Intramural Manager 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Student Secretary 4. DIETRICK, MARY ANN-Chorus 2, Class Play 35 FBLA 3, GAA 2, interscholastic Softball 2. DILLON, JEANNE-Class Play 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, Office Assistant 4. DILS, CONNIE-GAA 2, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Lab Assist- , ant 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. DIMATTEO, MIKE-Electronics Club 4, Math 4, Photog- raphy 4, Science Club 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 4, Safety Association 4, Torch and Keystone 4. DIXON, STEVE4Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. DODD, JERROLD-Cross Country 2, 3, Alpha Phi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, FHA 49 Op- , eretta 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tfack 2, 3. DOEBLER, JACK-Gymnastics 2, 3, Hall Monitor 4, Intra- mural Manager 3, Library Assistant 4, Studenf I Council 4. DOLFMAN, GREGORY-Theta Hi-Y 3, Electronics Club 2, 3, Pep Club 4. DONSON, JACK-Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Debate r 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Varsity F Club 4. DOWLER, CLAUDIA-FBLA 3, GAA 2, Pep Club 3, 4, I Rhythmettes 4 DOWNING, CHARLES-Theta Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Pres- ident of Inco Co. 3, Pep Club 3, 4. Bucky Keeney tunes in on world affairs. XX . 5 I it si un Vis:-lb Learning the post presents promise for fUfUre DUGAN, PAT-FMC 35 GAA 35 JCOWA 3, 45 Lab AS- sistant 35 Latin Club 25 Office Assistant 4. DUNN, JACK-FTA 45 Gamma Hi-Y 3, 45 JCOWA 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. DUNN, JOHN-FBLA 45 FTA 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Safety Association 4. DUNSON, THOMAS-Cross Country 3, 45 Alpha Phi Hi-Y 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4. DYBVIG, KAREN-French Club 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Interscholastic Hockey 2, 35 JCOWA 45 NFL 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Torch and Keystone 3, 4. DYKES, DALE-German Club 3, 45 Alpha Phi Hi-Y 45 Latin Club 2. EAGLE, DAVID-Football Manager 2, 35 Hall Monitor 3, 45 Theta l'll-Y 3, 45 Softball 25 TI'BCk 3, 45 Var- sity F Club 3, 4. EBERT, CAROLYN-Chorus 2, 45 FHA 2, 45 GAA 2, 45 Gymnastics 3, 4. EDWARDS, KATHRYN-Class Play 45 Debate 45 French Club 25 FMC 35 FTA 2, 45 GAA 25 JCOWA 3, 4, Vice-President 45 NFL 3, 45 Russian Club 3, 4, President 35 Senior Scholarship 45 Spanish Club 35 Torch and Keystone 3, 4. EGGLESTON, FRED ELLIOTT, TOM-Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4 Hall Monitor 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Varsity F Club 4. ELLIS, FORREST-Baseball 25 Hall Monitor 4. fig, l l Athletic interests . . . i l ELLIS, LARRY-Electronics Club 2, 3, 4. ELLIS, ROBERT-Belmont 2. TELLIS, THOMAS-Belmont 2. ENGELHART, CAROL-FTA 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 4 l Latin Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. ENOS, GARRY-FBLA 4. 'EPARD, BOB-Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity F 4. ERSTED, TOM Evans, SAUNDRA-FBLA 4, FHA 2, 3, GAA 2, Junior Achievement 3, 4. lEVERES:?li5, WALKER-French club 1, 2, FBLA 4, Pep 1 u 4. FAEHL, RICK-German Club 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Op- y eretta 2, 3, Science Club 3, Torch and Keystone 3, i 4g Senior Scholarship 4. FAIR, BARBARA-Chorus 3, 4, FTA 2, Operetta 3, 4, A Torch and Keystone 4. FEDERLE, CHEERI-Band 2, French Club 3, 4, GAA 2, r 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Science Club 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Program Chairmen 3. l FELKLEY, TED-Football 4, Varsity F Club 3, 4, Wres- tling 2, 3, 4. FINEGOLD, LAWRENCE-German Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 3, President 4, Alpha Phi Hi-Y 4, JCOWA 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Varsity F Club 4, Wrestling 3, 4. FINIGAN, MICHAEL-Class Play 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, German Club 3, Hall Monitor 4, JCOWA 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, School Paper 4, Senior Scholar- ship 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Wise Fools' Club 2, 3, 4. FINNIGAN, CAROL-FMC 4g GAA 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, YFC 4. FIORITA, TED-FBLA 4, Golf 2, JCOWA 45 Pep Club 3, 4. FISCHER, GLENN-Lab Assistant. FISHER, DEANNA-Card Section 2, FTA 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2. FISHER, PENNY-FHA 4, GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2. FITZPATRICK, JAYNE-Cheerleader 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4,3 French Club 3, GAA 2, 4, JCCWA 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4. FLAVIN, JAMES FLEDDERJOHN, SUE-Chorus 3, 4, Class Play 4, French Club 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, GAA 2, 43 JCOWA 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Torch and Keystone 4. FOCHT, TED . . . motivate Fcurmontonlcms Midge Whyte and Susie Davis split their abilities on the balance beam 'CN 43.43 I FORGY, NANCY ANN-FMC 3, Spanish Club 3, YFC 4. FORQUER, GARRY FORTH, ROBERT-Baseball 2, Golf 3, Photography 2. FORTH, SUSAN-Class Play 3, 4, GAA 2, 4, Library Assistant 3, NFL 2, 3, 4. FORTHOFER, SHIRLEY-Debate 3, FHA 4, GAA 2, NFL 3. FOSTER, WILLIAM-Gymnastics 3, 4, Junior Achieve- ment 4, Track 2, Varsity F Club 3, 4. FOSTER, THOMAS-Science Club 2. FOX, CAROL-French Club 2, GAA 2, 3, interscholastic Basketball 2, Intramural Manager 3, Torch and Keystone 4. FOX, ELIZABETH-Chorus 2, 3, 4, FMC 2, 3, GAA 2, JCOWA 4, Library Assistant 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, YFC 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. FOX, GLORY ANN-Leon High, Tallahassee, Florida, JCOWA 4, Pep Club 4. FRAZEE, STEVE-Gymnastics 2, Electronics Club 2. FREE, SALLY-Class Play 3, French Club 2, FTA 2, 4, GAA 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 4. Seniors take pride in campus Dan Orf looks on as Joyce Heuser and Bobbie Deters lend a hand to beautify the campus. FREESE, RAYMOND-Basketball 2, Card Section 2, Alpha Phi 2, JCOWA 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 4. FRENCH, LINDA-Bookstore 3, GAA 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Advertising As- sistant. FRENCH, PAMELA-FTA 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, interscholastic Softball 2, interscholastic Volleyball 3, 4, intramural Manager 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Yearbook 4, Girls Sports Editor, Y-Teens 2. FREY, LARRY FUNK, RICHARD-Football 2, Hall Monitor 3. FURREY, SUSAN-Art Club 3, Class Play 3, FBLA 3, GAA 3. GAFFNEY, PAUL-Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Lab Assistant 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity F Club 2, 3, 4. GALLOWAY, ROBERT-Football 2, 3, 4, Alpha Certturi Hi-Y 2, Spanish Club 2, Varsity F Club 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. GARRETT, LINDA-Pep Club 4. GAULDIN, CONNIE GEDEON, KRISTINE-FBLA 3, FMC 4, Junior Achieve- ment 2, 4. GEISEL, SANDRA-FHA 4. GEPHART, PAMELA-Card Section 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, interscholastic Basketball 3, 4, interscholastic Hockey 2, 3, 43 JCOWA 4. GESKE, NANNETTE-Art Club 3, 4, GAA 2, Pep Club 2. GETTER, JAMES-Pep Club 4. GEYER, JANE-Card Section 3, French Club 2, FTA 4, Hall Monitor 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. EYER, MICHAEL-Belmont High School 3. IBSON, MARSHA-FBLA 3, GAA 2, Pep Club 3. -0 fi! 4-,,...4 '55 Xie Dragon Tales staff works hard as another issue goes to press. Fciirmont's news coverage if GIBSON, NANCY-French Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Torch and Keystone 4, Class Play 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Yearbook 4, Junior Section. GILLESPIE, BRENDA GILLESPIE, RICHARD GINTER, MARY GOEBEL, CAROL-Art Club 3, 4, French Club 3, FTA 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Torch A and Keystone 3, 4, Wise Fools' 2, 3, 4. GOENNER, ROBERT-Miarnisburg High School. GOLOB, KATHY-French Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Hall Monitor 3, Intramural Manager 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Quill ai Scroll 4, Torch and Keystone 4, Yearbook 4, Hee Section Editor. GOCDE, GLORIA-Class Officer 3, Social Chairma , French Club 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors President 4, Homecoming Queen, JCOWA 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Secretary IGOODRICH, ERNESTINE-FMC 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, lnte 1 scholastic Volleyball 2, JCOWA 3, Pep Club Rhythmettes 4. 'GORDON, WILLIAM-Basketball 3, 4, Intramural M. ager 2, 3, Lab Assistant 3, 4. GORNDT, GREY-Junior Achievement 4, Junior R1 Cross 2, Pep Club 23 Track 4, Wrestling 2, 4. GOTTSCHALL, LYNNE-FBLA 2, FMC 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, r Operetta 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Rhythmettes 3, 4, Spa ish Club 3, 4. Junior Prom, sold by the newspaper staff, pro vides interesting news about area schools draws much enthusiasm GRAHAM, CHARLES--Spanish Club 2, 3. GRAHAM, MICHAEL-Football 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. GRAHAM, RONALD-Band 2, German Club 2, Hall Mon- itor 3, 4, Alpha Phi Hi-Y 2, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity F Club 3, 4. GRAHAM, SANDRA-Band 2, FMC 4, GAA 2, 3, Lab Assistant 3, Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Publicity Chairman. GRAY, ROBERT-Kappa Beta Hi-Y 4, Math Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Track 3. GRAY, RONNIE GREEN, JENNIFER-FHA 2, 4, GAA 3, Pep Club 4, Y-Teens 2. GRIFFEN, HOWARD-Windsor Locks High School, Wind- sor Locks, Connecticut 2, Theta Hi-Y 3, 4. GROHOSKI, BARBARA-Card Section 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, lnterscholastic Hockey 3, 4, Inter- scholastic Tennis 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 3, Lab Assistant 4, Latin Club 2, Safety Association 3, 4, President 4. GROTZ, DALE-Chess Club 3, 4, Class Play 4, Football 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, NFL 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 4. GUENTHER, PATRICIA-Chorus 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Lab Assistant 4. HABER, BARBARA-FTA 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Intramural Manager 3, Lab As- sistant 3, Math Club 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4. F Silhouette in solitude. Moments of peace are appreciated HAKES, DAVID-Wilbur Wright High School 4. HALL, ROY HALE, STEVE-Wayne High School 3. HAMBRIGHT, SHERRY-Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4, Chorus 4, Class Play 4, FMC 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 3, 4, JCOWA 4, Operetta 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4. HAMBY, LINDA-Class Play 4, FBLA 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, lnterscholastic Volleyball 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Student Secretary 2, 3, 4. HAMES, KATHLEEN-Class Play 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, T FTA 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Lab Assistant 4, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Science Club 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4. HANDY, GAYLE-FBLA 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. chestra 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Youth For Christ 4. HANNUM, ELIZABETH-French Club 2, FBLA 4, FTA 4 GAA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3. HANSEN, JOHN HARDMAN, DELORES-FHA 2, 3, 4. HARDMAN, JAMES-Kappa Beta Hi-Y 2, 4. l 1 HANNAH, DAVID-Band 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Or- HARNER, JULIA-Chorus 2, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 4, Lab Assistant 3, Operetta 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Rhythmettes 2, 3. HARRISON, PAULA-French Club 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Math Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Schol- arship 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Wise Fools' 2, Yearbook 4, Associate Editor. HARRISON, RICHARD-Class Play 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Science Club 3, Senior Scholarship 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 4. HART, DAVID-Science Club 2, Spanish Club 2. HARTZEL, MARGARET-Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Wise Fools' 3, 4. HARWOOD, DAVID-JCOWA 4, Photography 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Visual Aids 4. HARZINSKI, LAWRENCE-Debate 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, JCOWA 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, School Paper 4, Wise Fools' 4. HAUCK, DENNIS HAWKEY, CORA LEE-Middletown High School 2, 3, Chorus 4, GAA 4, Interscholastic Volleyball 4. HAY, MARILYN-FBLA 3, 4, GAA 3, Office Assistant, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. HECHLER, EVELYN-FBLA 2. HEIKES, JUDY-Class Officer 2, Social Chairman, Class Play 3, French Club 3, FBLA 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, ln- terscholastic Manager 3, Intramural Manager 3, 4, JCOWA 3, Latin Club 2, Operetta 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Rhythmettes 4, Yearbook 4, Co-Editor. HEIZER, SHARON-FTA 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Interscholastic Basketball 2, 3, 4, Interscholastic Hockey 3, 4, ln- terscholastic Softball 3, 4. HELDENBRAND, JANE-French Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. HELLER, ELIZABETH-Hall Monitor 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Youth For Christ 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Social Chair- man 3, Vice-President 4. ROBERT f, RoNALD-Baseball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Varsity F Club 4. DAVID-JCOWA 3, 4, Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, School Paper 4, Editor-in- Chief 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Wise Fools' 4. sis I i HETRICK, ELAINE-Card Section 2, FTA 3, Russian Club 3. HEUSER, JOYCE-Chorus 4, Class Play 3, 4, French Club 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Rhythmettes 2, 3, 4, Cadet Captain 4, School Paper 4, Student Secretary 3, Torch and Keystone 4, Y- Teens 2. HEYWOOD, LAURA-FTA 4, GAA 2, 3, Hall Monitor 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 4, Vice-President 4, Pep Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Secretary 3, Yearbook 4, Activities Editor. HICKS, ANN-Chorus 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, GAA 4, Operetta 3. HlGlNBOTHAN, SUSAN-FHA 2, GAA 3, Junior Achieve- ment 2, 3. HILD, SHARON-Northmont High School 2, 3. HILDEBRAND, WILLIAM-Class Play 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Theta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Program Chairman 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Lab Assistant 4, Library Assistant 2, NFL 2, 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4. HIMEBAUGH, JOE-Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Gym- nastics 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Varsity F Club 3, 4. HIMES, STEVEN-Hall Monitor 4, Alpha Phi Hi-Y 43 Math Club 4, Science Club 4, Spanish Club 2. HINCHMAN, LEWIS-Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Student Council 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Varsity F Club 4. HINES, JOHN-Football 2, 3, 4, Lab Assistant 4, Photog- raphy 4, Science Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Varsity F Club 4. HINKLEY, CAROL-Card Section 2, French Club 2, FMC 4, GAA 2, 3, interscholastic Tennis 2. HIRTH, GLORIA-FMC 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 GAA 2, 3, 4, interscholastic Volleyball 3, Youth For Christ 2, 3, 4. HITTINGER, PHILIP HOCHSTETLER, GREGORY-Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Hall Monitor 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, Youth For Christ 3, 4, President 4. HODGKINSON, GAYLE-Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain L 4, Class Play 4, French Club 2, GAA 2, 3, NFL 3, 4, Operetta 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Rhythmettes 2, School Paper 4, Torch and Key- stone 4. HOEFLING, SHARON-Cheerleader 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 47 V French Club 2, GAA 3, Gymnastics 3, Hall Mon- itor 4, Homecoming Court, JCOWA 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Rhythmettes 2, Yearbook 4, Junior Section. n HOLA, STEVEN-Card Section, Class Play 4, Alpha Phi Hi-Y 2, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Orchestra 2, Operetta 2, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Track Team 2, Senior Scholarship 4. I HOLLAND, STEVE-Baseball 4, Cross Country 2. HOLZEN, RICHARD-Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3. HORTON, BILL-Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, De- bate 3, 4, JCOWA 4, Junior Achievement 4, Lab Assistant 4, Math Club 4, NFL 3, 4, Photography 2, Science Club 2, Wise Fools' Club 3, 4. HOOVER, MICHAEL-Wrestling 2 HOWES, SCOTT-FBLA 4, Alpha Hi-Y 4, Track 2, 3. HUBER, JANET-Roosevelt High School 2, Pep Club HUDSON, BOB-Baseball 2, Latin Club 2. HUFF, ANDREWYCross Country 3, Stage Crew 3, 4 Track 4, Youth For Christ 4. HUFFMAN, SHARON-FBLA 3, GAA 3. HUNTER, CAROL-FHA 4. HURLEY, Juovwsana 2, 3, 4, FMC Q, 3, 4, GAA 2, 4, Latin Club 4. Seniors fi It takes senior girls to get things going. You W. - KV? 'DD bl nd ways to success I A HUME, JAMES is ai HUTCHENS, DOUGLAS-Yorktown High School, Arling- ton, Virginia, 2, Math Club 4, Science Club 4, Senior Scholarship 4. '-4' HUTCHESON, THOMAS-Electronics Club 2, 3, Lab As- sistant 3. HYDE, PHILIP-Card Section 2, Class Play 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Alpha Phi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, JCOWA 4, Latin Club 25 NFL 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4. IRONS, SUSAN-Wall Twp., Belmar, New Jersey 2, FHA 4, JCOWA 4, Pep Club 3, 4. IRVIN, CAROL-GAA 2, 3, Homecoming Court, JCOWA 4, Lab Assistant 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Senior Scholarship 4, Social Chairman, Torch and Keystone 4. lSBELL, RICHARD-Wrestling 3, 4. JACKSON, CAROLINE-Chorus 2, 3, 4, FMC 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3. JAHN, ROBERT-Art Club 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Library Assistant 4, Track 2, 3, Wrestling 3. JAMES, JOHN-Debate 3, 4, German Club 3, Hall Mon- itor 3, JCOWA 4, Lab Assistant 4, NFL 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4. JAMES, SUSAN-Chorus 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, GAA 2, Op- eretta 2, 3, 4. JARUSIEWIC, PAUL-Hall Monitor 3, Math Club 4. JENKINS, SYLVIA-FMC 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2. JOHNSON, CHERYL-Class Play 3, FHA 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, FTA 3, GAA 3. JOHNSON, DAVID-Wrestling 2, 4. JOHNSON, PHILIP-Theta Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Achievt ment 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Softball 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, SHARON-FBLA 4, FMC 4, Y-Teens 2. JONAS, GAIL-FBLA 3, FHA 4. Greg Kormos is Fairmont's thinker of the day. 1 i I ,.--4','W W A' ,,, ,MM Thinking is greatest activity EF JONES, FREDRICK-Hall Monitor 4, Alpha Hi-Y 3, 4, Math Club 4, Pep Club 4, Science Club 4, Stage Crew 4. JONES, JACQUELINE L.-Future Homemakers 2, 4, FMC 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. JONES, STEPHEN-Debate 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Elec- tronics Club 4, JCOWA 4, Math Club 4, NFL 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity F Club 4. JOSSELYN, MEREDITH-North Chicago High 2, FTA 3, JCOWA 3, 4, School Paper 4. JOY, ROBERT JUMP, GREGORY-Hall Monitor 4, Electronics Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. KABBES, ROBERT-JCOWA 4. KALAT, JAMES-Class Play 3, 4, German Club 3, Hall Monitor 2, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, President 2, NFL 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Wise Fools' Club 2. KARAVISH, ANTHONY-Hall Monitor 4. KASEL, MICHAEL-Chaminade High School 3. KATHMANN, CAROLYN-Seton High School, Cincin- nati 2, Pep Club 3, 4. KAYLOR, WILLIAM-Junior Achievement 3. of Fairmont clay .fzffa '-tqfwiff' 'SWR vi T 1964 Homecoming candidates, Sharon Hoetling, Marilyn King, Carol Irvin, mont's radiance. sg ,M ooii li Homecoming highlights . . . KEENEY, NORBERT-Chorus 3, 4, President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Operetta 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Varsity F Club 3, 4. KEITER, MARCIA-Chorus 3, 4, FTA 4, JCOWA 4, Operetta 3, 4. KELLY, BEVERLY-FBLA 2, GAA 2, Library Assistant 2. -ii . X ...rw .. . tus... KELLY, PAUL-Baseball 4, Stage Crew 3, 4. KEMMER, EDWARD-Basketball 2, 3, Stage Crew 4, Track 2, Wrestling 2. KEMPER, MICHAEL-Kappa Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, KENNEDY, LARRY-Band 2, Lab Assistant 2. KERN, JACK-Debate 4, Photography 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, Visual Aids 4. KERR, LORETTA-Card Section 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. KETO, JOHN-French Club 2, 3, JCOWA 3, 4, Lab As- sistant 4, Orchestra 2, Operetta 2, Pep Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Track 3. KETTLESON, KAREN-Card Section 2, FBLA 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, German Club 2, Homecoming Queen Court, JCOWA 4, Junior Achievement 2, Junior Dance Queen, Operetta 3, Pep Club 4, Rhythmettes 3. KEVERN, THOMAS-Cross Country 2, 4, Alpha Phi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Track 2, Torch and Keystone Karen Kettleson, Carol Daugherty, and Gloria Goode, are evidence of Fair- JCOWA 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 4. KEYES, JAMES-Basketball 2, 3, French Club 2, Spanish Club 3. KIBLER, JOHN-Photography 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3, School Paper 3, 4. KIMBLE, ROBERT-Cross Country 4, Junior Achievement 4, Lab Assistant 4, Track 3, 4. KINDRICK, SARAH-Card Section 2, Chorus 4, FTA 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 3, JCOWA 4, Lab Assist- ant 3, Operetta 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, Wise Fools' 4. KINDY, THOMAS-Stivers High School 3, FTA 4. KING, JOHN KING, MARILYN-Class Officer 3, Secretary 3, Class Play 4, French Club 2g FBLA 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Home- coming Queen Court 4, JCOWA 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Yearbook 4, Sophomore Sec- tion, Quill and Scroll 4. KINKADE, DEE ANN-French Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Lab Assistant 4, Operetta 3, Pep Club 3, Rhythmettes 3, Science Club 2, 4, Torch and Keystone 4. KLEIN, PAMELA-Assistant Maiorette 4, GAA 2, 3,'4, interscholastic Basketball 3, 4, JCOWA 4, NFL 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Rhythmettes 2, 3, 4, Second Corporal 4. KLIM, KATHRYN-Class Play 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Senior Schol- arship 4, Torch and Keystone 4. KLING, DEBBY-FBLA 3, 4, FMC 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Ger- man Club 2, Operetta 3, 4, Rhythmettes 3, 4, Year- book 4, Secretary. KNOTT, CONSTANCE-Chorus 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, interscholastic Tennis 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Rhythmettes 3, 4. . . . Football season Pre-school pep rallies boost our team's spirit ,vs fi KORMOS, GREGORY-Cross Country 25 German Club 45 Hall Monitor 3, 45 Alpha Phi Hi-Y 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Torch and Keystone 3, 45 Track 45 Varsity F Club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. KRAMER, JOYCE-Chorus 2, 3, 45 FHA 45 FMC 35 GAA 2, 45 Pep Club 45 YFC 3. KRAPF, PATRICIA-Chorus 2, 35 French Club 2, Secre- tary5 FBLA 45 GAA 45 Orchestra 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. KRAUSE, SUE ELLEN-FHA 2, 35 FMC 45 FTA 45 GAA 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 4. KREITZER, FRANCES-German Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 2. KROLICK, JAMES-West Leyden High School, Chicago 25 Football 45 Baseball 3. KUCK, DONNA-FBLA 35 GAA 2, 3. KUNZ, GRETCHEN-Chorus 3, 45 Class Officer 2, Sec- retary5 French Club 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 JCOWA 45 Latin Club 25 Operetta 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2. KUNTZ, MARGUERITE-FHA 25 GAA 2, 45 JCOWA 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4. KUSTER, JACK-Library Assistant 2, 3. LAGEMAN, ALISON-Art Club 3, 4, President 45 GAA 3, 45 Lab Assistant 3, 45 School Paper 3, 45 Torch and Keystone 4. LAHANAS, RICHARD Traditions establish Fairmont's personality Story behind the scenes LAMBERT, CAROLE-Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, French Club 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Inter- scholastic Hockey 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 3, Pep Club 2, ,3, 4, Student Secretary 2, 3, Yearbook 4, Girls Sports Editor, Quill and Scroll 4. LAMME, KATHRYN-Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Debate 4, FTA 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Inter- scholastic Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Manager 3, JCOWA 3, 4, Secretary 4, Latin Club 2, NFL 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4g Science Club 2, 3, Senior Scholar- ship 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4. LANDRUM, PAMELA-GAA 2, 3, 4, Intramural Manager 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Torch and Keystone 3, 4. LANE, BRUCE LANGDON, TRENIA-Chorus 4, FMC 2, 3, 4, Hall Mon- itor 3, 4, Operetta 4. LATHROP, ROBERT LAWHORN, BARBARA-GAA 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Torch and Key- stone 4, Yearbook 4, Advertising Manager, Y- Teens 2. LEACH, ALICE-FMC 2, GAA 2, 3, Intramural Manager 3. LEE, CAROL-French Club 4, FMC 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, interscholastic Basketball 3, 4, interscholastic Hock- ey 3, 4, interscholastic Softball 2, JCOWA 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. LEE, CONNIE-GAA 2, 3, 4, interscholastic Basketball 3, 4, interscholastic Softball 2, Pep Club 3. LEFF, RICHARD-Delavan, Wisconsin 2, Art Club 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Class Play 4, Debate 4, French club 3, 4, JcowA 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Russian Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Wise Fools' 3, 4, Biology Seminar 3, Senior Scholarship 4, Torch and Keystone 4. LEMON, STEVE-Art Club 3, Theta Hi-Y 3. LEONARD, THOMAS-Class Officer 2, Vice-President, Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 4, JCOWA 4, Latin Club 2, Operetta 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity F Club 3, 4. 1 LIGHTSEY, THOMAS-French Club 2, 3, Alpha Phi Hi-Y 3, JCOWA 4, Operetta 3, Pep Club 3, 4. LINARD, HOWARD-Pep Club 2, 4. LINKLATER, NANCY-French Club 3, FHA 4, FMC 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, interscholastic Basketball 3, 4, Inter- scholastic Hockey 3, 4, Manager, Intramural Mana- ger 3, JCOWA 3, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3. LIST, BONNIE-Orchestra 2, Operetta 2. LISZAK, THOMAS-FTA 4, Junior Achievement 3. l 1 Seniors express their viewpoints in an animated debate. . Success is reward of work . . . LLOYD, VALERIE-Class Play 3, 4, French Club 2, 3g GAA 2, 4, Gymnastics 4, JCOWA 3, 43 Library Assistant 4, NFL 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 4, Science Club 2, Y-Teens 2. LOFTUS, VlCKl-Card Section 2, FBLA 3, FMC 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. LOGAN, STEVE-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Class Officer 2, 4, President 2, Vice-President 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Pep Club 4, Student Council 3, Varsity F Club 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 4, Basketball, All Greater Dayton, All Miami Valley League. LOGSDON, REBECCA-French Club 3, GAA 3, 4, Lab Assistant 3, Latin Club 2, Student Secretary 4. LONG, DERCH LONG, GARY LOVELESS, ERIC-Theta Hi-Y 3, Science Club 2, 3- Wrestling 2. LOWDER, JOYCE-FHM 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 4, Youth For Christ 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. LOWRY, STEPHEN-Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, l Class Officer 3, Vice-President, Alpha Phi Hi-Y 4, Junior Achievement 3, Pep Club 4, Russian Club 3, Varsity F Club 4, Torch and Keystone 4. I ILOY, KAREN-FHA 4. LUKE, JOHN LUTTRELL, RONALD-Chorus 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Operetta gb 2, 4. Tom Lightsey, hall monitor, checks on Sally Free and Mark Palmer. and pleasure. MCCARTNEY, LARRY-Basketball 2, Football 2, Oper- etta 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. MCCLELLAN, CHERYL-GAA 2. MCCLELLAN, JAMES-Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3, Alpha Phi Hi-Y 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Varsity F Club 3, 4. MCCLELLAN, KAREN-FHA 4, FTA 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Student Secretary 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MCCLELLAN, NANCE-GAA 2, Y-Teens 2. MCCOY, DAVID--FBLA 4, JCOWA 4. McCOY, KENNETH-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4. MCFARLAND, DENNIS-Cross Country 43 JCOWA 3, 4, Track 4. MCGOHAN, DANIEL-German Club 3, 4, Theta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Vice-President 4, Latin Club 2. McKEE, PAUL-German Club 2, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. MCKELVEY, MARJORIE-GAA 2, 3, 4, lnterscholastic Basketball 2, 3, Interscholastic Hockey 2, 3, 4, interscholastic Tennis 3, Intramural Manager 4, Latin Club 2, Torch and Keystone 4. MCMURDC, STEVEN-Gamma Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Library Assistant' 2, 3, Pep Club 3. 1 af If rl W un. 'ilu N .4 To arouse school spirit, basketball cheerleaders hang pep signs. Athletic teams are the pride of Fairmont 4217 3. -If MCNEW, LONNIE-Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Varsity F Club 3, 4. MCPHERSON, JOANN-Chorus 2, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club'2, 3, 4, Rhythmettes 2, 3, 4. MAINARD, DOUGLAS-Centerville High School 2, Pots- dam School, New York 33 Spanish Club 4. MANNY, PATRICK-Biology Club 2, Treasurer, German Club 3, 4, Hall Monitor. MANSON, KAY-Upper Arlington High School, Colum- bus 2, Cheerleader 4, FHA 4, Advisory Board 4, GAA 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Senior Sec- tion Editor. MARGOLIS, BETTY-Plainview High School, New York 2, French Club 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 4, School Paper 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Wise Fools' 4, Quill and Scroll 4. MARSHALL, SHARON-French Club 2, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Intramural Manager 4, Junior Achievement 33 Li- brary Assistant 4, Photography 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Wise Fools' 3, 4. MARTIN, DANIEL-Football 2, Safety Association 3. MARTIN, DIANA-FBLA 3, FHA 2, GAA 2, Pep Club 3, 4. MASON, CAROL-GAA 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 4, lnter- scholastic Volleyball 3, Student Secretary 4. MATHENY, JUDITH-Card Section 2, Class Play 3, French Club 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Attendance Monitor 4, JCOWA 4g Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Devotional Chairman 3, Secretary 4, Torch and Keystone 4. MATLOCK, CAROLYN-Belmont High School 2, Chorus 4, GAA 3. MATONIS, KAREN-FHA 2, 4. MATTHEWS, ROBERTA-FBLA 3, GAA 2, 3, Hall Monitor 3, Pep Club 4. MAYBERRY, CONNIE-Chorus 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, FTA 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Pep Club 4. MAYO, VIRGINIA-FHA 2, FMC 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4. MAYS, ELIZABETH-FBLA 3, GAA 2, 3, Gymnastics 3. MEEKER, SALLY-Art Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, FTA 2, GAA 2, 3, JCOWA 3. MEDDOCK, TERRYf.lCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Senior Scholarship Team 4. MEHLHOFF, DAVlDfArt Club 2, 3, Alpha Phi Hi-Y 4. MELKE, JANIE-chorus 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Rhythmettes 2, 3, 4, First Corporal 3, Top Sergeant 4. MENGLE, EDWARD-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3. METZLER, JOSEPH-Hall Monitor 3, 4, Intramural Soft- ball 2, 3, 4. MEYER, PAUL-Card Section 2, FBLA' 2, Kappa Beta Hi-Y 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. MEYERS, THOMAS-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, FBLA 4, JCOWA 4, Junior Achievement 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Track 4. MICHAEL, ROBERT-Football 2, FHA 4, Advisory Board 4, Alpha Phi Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3. MILES, SUSAN-French Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2. MILLER, CHARMALYN-Class Play 3, French Club 2, FTA 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, JCOWA 4, School Paper 4, Span- ish Club 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 4, Quill and Scroll 4. MILLER, DAVID-Debate 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Latin Club 2, NFL 2, 3, 4. MILLER, DEBORAH-Pep Club 2, 4, Y-Teens 2. .ff x MILLER, RODNEY-Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Varsity F Club. MILLER, VICTORIA-Chorus 4, French Club 3, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Operetta 4. MILLONIG, JOHN-French Club 2, Alpha Phi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Lab Assistant 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Safety As- sociation 3. MINNICK, DAVID-Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Class Play 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Math Club 4, NFL 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Treas- urer 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4. MITCHELL, RUSSELL-German Club 2, 3, Alpha Phi Hi-Y 2, 3, Math Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Wrestling 2, 3, Safety Association 3. MONESMITH, JAMES MONINGER, DONALD-Golf 2, 3, 4, Kappa Beta Hi-Y 4, Electronics Club 4, Spanish Club 2. MOODY, JAMES-Band 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, Track Manager 2, 3, 4, Varsity F Club 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3. MOODY, KAREL-FHA 2, 4, FMC 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, Youth For Christ 2, 3, 4. MORGAN, MEREDITH-Wiesbaden High School, Ger- many 2, French Club 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, Pep Club 4, School Paper 4. MOORE, GARY-Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Foot- ball 2, Alpha Phi Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 45 Varsity F Club 4. MORABITO, SAMUEL-Alpha Centauria Hi-Y 2, Treas- urer, Intramural Manager 3, 4, Track 4, Varsity F Club 4. MOUNT, JOHN-FBLA 3, 4. MUELLER, DAVID-Football 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity F Club 2, 3, 4. MULLEN, GERALD-German Club 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4. MURCH, ANN-French Club 3, 4, FMC 2, GAA 2, 3, 1 Hall Monitor 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pe Club 2, 3, 4. MURPHY, DIANA-Card Section 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, lntrc mural Manager 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Student Secre tary 4, Y-Teens 2, Torch and Keystone 4. MURRAY, NANCY-Band 2, French Club 3, GAA 2, S 4, interscholastic Manager 3, JCOWA 3, Lab As sistant 4, Latin Club 2, 4, Russian Club 4, Wisi Fools' 4. MUSSELMAN, MICHAEL MYERS, ROBERT-Band 2, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Theta Hi-Y 2, Alpha Phi Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4. MYERS, SANDY-Card Section 2, 3, FBLA 4, FMC 2, GAA 2, 3, PBX Operator 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. NASH, DEBBIE-Class Play 4, French Club 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 3, Hall Monitor 3, JCOWA 3, NFL 3, 4, Operetta 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Rhythmettes 2, 3, 4, Fourth Corporal 4, Student Council 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Senior Section, Torch and Keystone 4, Quill and Scroll 4. NEFF, MARIANNE-FBLA 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Inter- scholastic Tennis 3, 4, Intramural Manager 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, PBX Operator 4, Year- book 4, Photo Schedule, Quill and Scroll 4, Torch and Keystone 4. NELLIS, LARRY-Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Varsity F Club 2, 3, 4. NELSON, LESLIE-Card Section 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, interscholastic Tennis 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Secretary 4. NEMECEK, JEAN-Card Section 2, FBLA 2, GAA 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Student Secretary 4. NICKELSON, JOYCE-Chorus 2, FHA 4, GAA 2, Operetta 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. NICKELSON, THEODORE-Card Section 4, Cross Country 3, FBLA 4, Operetta 2g Pep Club 4, Softball 2. NIEDHAMER, SHERRIE-FBLA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, So- cial Chairman 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, ln- tramural Manager 3, Yearbook 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Pub- licity Chairman 3, PBX Operator 3. NIES, VIRGINIA-French Club 2, GAA 2, 3, Torch and Keystone. ,fi Teamwork is vital Seniors spark enthusiasm on the hockey team. 'Tru J., fl 452' wi Z'11'.'.? RW divx. Q3 rl NIGHSWONGER, NANCY-Tumon High School, Guam, 2, 3, GAA 4, School Paper 4. NIKIDES, JOANNE-FTA 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, lnterscholastic Basketball 2, 3, 4g Intramural Manager 4, lnterscholastic Hockey Manager 3, 4, I JCOWA 3, Latin Club 2, School Paper 4. . NING, GILBERT-German Club 3, 4, Hall Monitor 49 Kappa Beta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Treasurer, Science Club 3, 4. NIX, MARIAN NIXON, JAMES-Gymnastics 3, Lab Assistant 3, 4, Li- brary Assistant 2, Photography 3, Science Club 4, Varsity F Club 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. NOBLE, LAMAR-Band 2, 3, 4, Safety Association 3. NGRRIS, ELLA-Chorus 3, 4, FMC 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, JCOWA 3, Operetta 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 3. NORTHUP, JOYCE-Class Play 3,-4, Debate 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 4, FMC 2, 45 JCOWA 3, 4, Lab Assistant 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4. O'BRlEN, PATRICIA-Card Section 2, FMC 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. OEHRTMAN, JEAN-GAA 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Intramural- Manager 4, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Torch and Key- stone 3, 4. OETERS, FREDRICK-Junior Achievement 2, 3, Vice- President 2, President 3. OGLE, BONNIE-FTA 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, lnterscholastic Hockey 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Span- ish Club 2, 3, Torch and Keystone 3, 4. OLSZEWSKI, BRIGITTE-French Club 2, FBLA 4, GAA 2, German Club 3, Library Assistant 4, Pep Club 4. OLT, GRETCHEN-Chorus 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Rhythmettes 2, 3. O'NEAL, DONNA-Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, T FBLA 3, GAA 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4. ONO, VALDE-FBLA 4, FMC 2, 4, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 2. CRF, DANIEL-FBLA 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Kappa Beta Hi-Y 4, Junior Achievement 2, 4. OSBORN, DONALD-Debate 33 Alpha Phi Hi-Y 3, Kapp Beta 4, JCOWA 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, School Paper 4 Spanish Club 3, Wise Fools' 4. Seniors gather in the lobby to discuss the events of the day. Leisure time well spent OSBORN, SUSAN-Chorus 2, 4, FHA 4, Pep Club 4. OSBORNE, JOAN-Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. OSMAN, JANE-Chorus 4, FBLA 2, FHA 2, 4. OSSEGE, LARRY OTTO, CANDRA-Card Section 2, GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Youth For Christ 4. OVERHOLSER, JAMES-Baseball 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4, JCOWA 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Varsity F Club 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 4. OWSLEY, MICHAEL-Electronics Club 2, 3, Track 2. OXLEY, GARY-Baseball 2, Cross Country 2. PALMER, MARK-Band 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Torch and Key- stone 3, 4. PALMER, SHIRLEY-COE 4, FHA 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. PAPENBROCK, RICHARD-Hall Monitor 4, Electronics Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Manager, Varsity E Club 4. PARKER, PATRICIA-Northridge High School 2, 3. Bob Galloway demonstrates the art of fixing a flat tire for Debby Miller and Jean Nemecek. Fairmont has variety . . . .if gh md' fd! Nw' 2 PATRICK, TERRY PAUL, JOHN PAULE, CATHE-St. Joseph High, Ogden, Utah, 2, Chorus 2, FTA 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Library Assistant 4, Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 3, Torch and Keystone 4. PEASE, PAMELA-French Club 35 FTA 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Interscholastic Softball 2, ln- terscholastic Volleyball 3, 4, Intramural Manager 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, PBX Operator 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Yearbook 4, Torch and Keystone 4, Quill and Scroll 4. PENNINGTON, SHARON-Band 2, GAA 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. PERKINS, BONNIE-Bay Village High, Cleveland, 2, Fu- ture Medical Careers 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 4, Y-Teens 2. PESTER, STEVE-Theta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Span- ish Club 2, 3. PFAHL, DANIEL-Brunnerdale High School, Canton, I Ohio, 2, Chess Club 3, Class Play 4, Junior Achieve- ment 4. PHILLIPS, GAYLE-GAA 2, 3g JCOWA 4, Latin Club 2, I PBX Operator 4, Pep Club 2, 4. PHILLIPS, DAVID PHILLIPS, JULIA-GAA 2, 4, Gymnastics 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. PIERCE, DANIEL-Cross Country 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Track 3, 4, Varsity F Club 3, 4. PIERCE, SUANN-Photography Club 2, YFC 3. PITCHER, PHYLLIS-Carcl Section 2, French Club 2, 3, FMC 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 3, Op- eretta 3, Russian Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Senior Schol arship 4. POULOS, TIMOTHY-Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4g Varsity F Club 2, 3, 4. POWELL, SHARON-FBLA 2, GAA 2, Pep Club 2. POWER, JANICE-GAA 2, Pep Club 4. PRESLEY, ALLENE-Class Play 3, Y-Teens 2. PRICE, LARRY-Pep Club 4. Qu PRICE, PAUL-Junior Achievement 2 , PRITCHARD, NORMA-YFC 4. 'Xi-s:'f:?,k PROFFIT, SHARON-Attendance Monitor 4, Class Play 4, FMC 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, JCOWA 3, 4, Pep Club 4. Q ,II PROSSER, JANET-Class Play 3, GAA 2, Operetta 3 L Pe Club2 3 4 1 P I I - PRUGH, KEMP-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Alpha Centauri Hi-Y 2, JCOWA 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity F Club 3, 4. . . . and expression That's my husband! wails speech student, Sue Forth. E. 1155's- PUTERBAUGH, DON-Wrestling 2, 3, 4. QUAST, JERRY-Golf 3, Alpha Centauri Hi-Y 23 Inter- scholastic Basketball 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. RAINWATER, TERRY-Chorus 2, Operetta 2. RANKIN, KRISTINA-French Club 2, 3, FTA 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, JcovvA 3, 4, Latin club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. RASOR, CHRlSTINE-Lawton High School, Lawton, Ok- lahoma 2, 3. RAUSCH, DANIEL-Bancl 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4. RAUSENBERG, SUZANNE-FTA 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 4, Pep Club 3, 4. REAGAN, KATHLEEN-French Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, lntramural Manager 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 43 School Paper 4. REED, WALTER-Class Play 4, Hall Monitor 4, Kappa Beta Hi-Y 2, Wrestling 3. REEDER, CHARLENE-FHA 2, 3, 4. REESE, CHERYL-Chorus 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, lnterscholastic Basketball 3, 4, JCOWA 4, Op- eretta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Yearbook 4, Organizations Editor, Y-Teens 3, 4, Program Chairman 3. REESE, DAVID-Basketball 2, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Electronics Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Track 2, 3, 49 Varsity F Club 3, 4. Campus style exemplifies individuality '- '--su.,,,l Fairmont's walkways lead to success REILLY, MICHAEL-Science Club 3. REMBOLD, DAVID-Chorus 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 45 French Club 25 Alpha Phi Hi-Y 35 Operetta 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Track 3, 4. REVIS, LOIS-Chorus 25 GAA 2, 3, 45 Interscholastic Basketball 2, 35 Interscholastic Hockey 45 lnter- scholastic Softball 35 Pep Club 4. RICE, THEODORE-Lab Assistant 3, 4. RIGGS, BARBARA-French Club 3, 45 FTA 45 GAA 35 Torch and Keystone 4. RIGGS, ELIZABETH-FHA 2, 3, 45 FMC 25 Library As- sistant 4. RINEHART, JANET-Band 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 FMC 2, 3, 45 GAA 25 Hall Monitor 43 Pep Club 3, 45 Senior Scholarship 4. RISH, MARTHA-Chorus 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 French Club 2, 45 FTA 25 GAA 2, 45 JCOWA 33 NFL 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Torch and Keystone 3, 4. RIX, ROBERT-Cross Country 35 Hall Monitor 45 Alpha Phi Hi-Y 35 Latin Club 25 Operetta 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Varsity F Club 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3. RIZZO, KATHLEEN-French Club 3, 45 FBLA 2, 33 GAA 2, 3, 4. ROACH, DALE ROARK, LEONARD ROBERTS, JAMES-Chess Club 3, 4. ROBINETTE, MYRA-Talawanda, Oxford, Ohio 35 FHA 4. RODGERS, EDWARD-Math Club 35 School Paper 45 Senior Scholarship 4. RODGERS, PATRICIA-FBLA 45 Pep Club 4. ROEPKEN, KATHERINE-FHA 2, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 lnter- scholastic Softball 2, 3, 45 Interscholastic Volley- ball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Manager 3, 45 Student Sec- retary 3, 4. ROGERO, LEROY-Football 2, 3, 45 Alpha Phi Hi-Y 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Torch and Key- stone 3, 45 Varsity F Club 3, 45 Yearbook 4, Boys Sports. M :Q- K, 0 it-r VFW? .. ' 'P' 2 'S Guidance reading rooms prove to be an aid in college selection Preparation for college ROGERS, JEANELLE ROGERS, SAUNDRA-GAA 2, Y-Teens 3. ROLLER, JAY-Debate 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Senior Scholar- ship 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. ROOKSTOOL, RONALD-Band 2, 3, 4. ROSENQUIST, NILES-French Club 2, Hall Monitor 4, Kappa Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, JCOWA 4, Pep Club 4, Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Torch and Keystone 4. ROSS, BARBARA-Chorus 4, Class Play 4, GAA 2, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, Operetta 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. ROSS, JEANNE-Class Play 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3g Latin Club 2, Math Club 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, y Treasurer 3, President 4, Science Club 4, Torch and L Keystone 3, 4. ROSS, LAWRENCE-Stage Crew 3, 4. ROSS, SUSAN ROWLAND, CHERI-Belmont High School 2, Chorus 3, 4, Class Play 4, FMC 4, Operetta 3, 4, Torch and , Keystone 4, Quill and Scroll 4. RUCKMAN, JAMES-Latin Club 2, Math Club 3, Pep l Club 2, School Paper 4, Senior Scholarship 4. RVUDOLPH, GEORGE-Track 2. TYPlCBl FalYmOr1T0f1lar1, Roger Bauser, is student as well as all around person. requires much study RUHLY, SHARON-Class Play 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Library Assistant 3, Math Club 3, NFL 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, PBX 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Senior Scholarship 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4. RUNYONN, DOUGLAS-German Club 2. RUSSELL, MARY BETH-chorus 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. RUTHERFORD, PAUL RYAN, KATHLEEN-Centerville High School 2, Class Play 3, French Club 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, JCOWA 3, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Latin Club, NFL 3, 4, Rhythmettes 3, School Paper 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. SAETTEL, HARRY SANDERS, DAVID SANDERS, JOHN SANDERS, RICHARD ANDLIN, KATHLEEN-Art Club 3, 4, FBLA 4, Lab As- sistant 3, Pep Club 4, Y-Teens 4. ANDY, GARY-Class Play 4, Hall Monitor 3, Alpha Centari Hi-Y 2, 4, Secretary 2, Junior Achieve- ment 3, 4, NFL 4, Operetta 2, 4, Pep Club 4, Var- sity F Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. AVINS, DONALD-JCOWA 2, Math Club 3, Pep Club 2, Science Club 25 Softball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. is 'Thr in-r '15 if Fairmont students learn importance of proportion. Beauty of Fairmont captured on canvas SCHAEFER, SUSAN-Chorus 2, 4, French Club 3, 4, GAA 4, Library Assistant 2, Operetta 2, 4, Pep Club 3, Y-Teens 2. SCHAFER, JOHN-Baseball 2, 3, Hall Monitor 4, Elec- tronics Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 2. SCHALNAT, CHERYL-French Club 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Student Secretary 4. SCHAPER, BARBARA-FMC 4, Latin Club 2, Senior Schol- arship 4. SCHNEIDER, TERRY-lntramural Manager 2, Pep Club 2, Safety Association 3. SCHRAMM, MARK-Intramural 2, Track 2. SCHRIML, MICHAEL-St. Agnes Regional High School, Springfield, Missouri 3. SCHROEDER, KATHLEEN--Bookstore 3, Class Play 3, 4, FBLA 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Library As- sistant 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Rhythmettes 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Youth For Christ 2. SCHULER, WAYNE-Softball 2, Track 2. SCOTT, VICKI-FBLA 3, 4, GAA 2, Latin Club 2, Pe Club 3, 4. SCROGGY, MARY SELBY, MARVIN-German Club 3, Electronics Club 2, 3 Junior Achievement 29 Lab Assistant 4, Scienc Club 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Torch and Key stone 3, 4. SENSENBAUGH, DENNIS-Football 2, 3, Electronics Club 2, 4, Wrestling 4. SEVERNS, JOHN-Band 2, 3, 4. SHADOAN, ANN-Art Club 3, Card Section 2, GAA 2, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Photography 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. SHAFER, JUDITH-GAA 2, JCOWA 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Stage Crew 2, 4. SHARPI, gACQUELINE-French Club 3, GAA 2, 3, Pep Cu 4. SHARTLE, JOHN-Chorus 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Orchestra 2, Operetta 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Varsity F Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. SHELL, JAMES-Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 2, 3, Lab Assistant 3, 4, Library Assistant 3. SHIRLEY, STEPHANIE-Art Club 3, 4, French Club 2, JCOWA 4, Pep Club 3, 4. SHOCKEY, MARILYN-FHA 2, 3, FTA 4, GAA 3, Hall Monitor 4, Library Assistant 2, Russian Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. SHOEMAKER, SANDRA-French Club 3, 4, FMC 4, GAA 2, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Student Council 2. SHONK, SHARON-Art Club 3, 4, Class Play 4, French Club 3, 4, GAA 2, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2. SHORT, MARGARET-Chorus 2, FHA 2, 3, 4. SHULTHEIS, CAROL-Band 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, FMC 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, JCOWA 3, Lab Assist- ant 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4. SIEGRIST, MELVIN SIEMER, RICHARD-Moeller High School, Cincinnati 2, 3, Senior Scholarship 4. SIDDALL, JUDITH-Art Club 3, 4, Card Section 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 4, Intramural Manager 3, JCOWA 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3. SIMPSON, JENNEFER-Chorus 2. SIMOVART, JIM-JCOWA 4. .f- J SLAIDINS, DAINIS SMILEY, LESLIE-Class Play 3, 4, French Club 2, FTA 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Junior Achievement 2, NFL 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3. SMITH, CAROLE-Wiley High School, Terre Haute, ln- diana 3, FTA 4, GAA 3, 45 Library Assistant 4, Y-Teens 4. SMITH, CAROLYN-Foreign Exchange Student. SMITH, CURTIS-Football 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Var- sity F Club 4, Torch and Keystone 4. SMITH, DIANE-Class Play 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, GAA 2, 4, Lab Assistant 4, Pep Club 4. SMITH, JACQUELYN-Chorus 2, Class Play 3, 'French Club 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Interscholastic Tennis 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Rhyth- mettes 2, 3, 4, 3rd Sergeant 3, lst Lieutenant 4. SMITH, JEFF-Golf 2, 4, Lab Assistant 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, Pep Club 4. SMITH, JOYCE E.-Photography 2, Youth For Christ 2, 3, 4. SMITH, JOYCE T.-Chorus 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, GAA 2, 3, Hall Monitor 4, JCOWA 3, Operetta 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Rhythmettes 2, 3, Ist Sergeant 3. SMITH, RITA-Card Section 2, French Club 3, GAA 3, 4, Lab Assistant 3, Latin Club 2. SMITH, STEVEN-Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Library Assistant 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Wise Fools' 4. SMITH, SUZANNE-Card Section 2, French Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Hall Monitor 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, NFL 4, Pep Club 4. SNYDER, WILMA-Art Club 4. SOHL, KATHLEEN-Debate 4, French Club 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, JCOWA 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club 3, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Wise I Fools' 2, 4. SPAULDING, BARBARA-Art Club 4, FBLA 3, 4, GAA 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. SPENCE, HAROLD-Spanish Club 2. SPERRY, THOMAS-Art Club 3, Spanish Club 2. SPRINGER, DEEANN-Chorus 2, French Club 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Rhythmettes 3, 4. SPRINGHART, THOMAS-Carbondale Community High School, Carbondale, Illinois 3, Cross Country 4, Track 3, 4, Varsity F Club 3, 4. SPURRIER, SHARON-French Club 2, FMC 2, FTA 4, GAA 2, 3, Hall Monitor 4, Intramural Manager 3, JCOWA 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. STACHLER, MARK-Band 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4, Hall Monitor 4, Alpha Phi Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, JCOWA 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Operetta 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity F Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2. STANTON, BARBARA-Card Section 2, Class Play 4, French Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, NFL 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Russian Club, Vice- President, Torch and Keystone 4. STAUP, LESLIE-French Club 2, GAA 2, 3, Hall Monitor 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Secretary 4. STEMPLE, JOYCE-Band 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, GAA 2, 4, Intramural Manager 3, Electron- ics Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Treasurer 2, JCOWA 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Youth For Christ 3, 4. STEPP, FLOYD-Cross Country 4, Math Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Track 4. STEPP, STEVEN-Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 4. STERLING, DREX-Bookstore 4, Latin Club 2, Library Assistant 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. STERTZBACH, CYNTHIA-Bookstore 3, Chorus 2, FBLA 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 4, Math Club 4, Operetta 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Tennis 3. STEVENS, WILLIAM-Alpha Phi Hi-Y 3, 4, JCOWA 4, Latin Club 2, Track 2. Co-operation is characteristic of Fairmont Attendance monitors help secretaries each morn- ing by making absentee lists. I STEVENS, DANIEL-Chorus 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Youth For Christ 2, 3, 4, Vice l President 4. STEVENS, MARIE STEVENS, SHARON-FBLA 3. STORER, DONALD-Tecumseh High School, New Car- lisle 2, 3, Youth for Christ 4. STOUGHTON, RICHARD-Cross Country 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity F Club 3, 4. STRADER, RICHARD-Kappa Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Library Assistant 4, Pep Club 4. STRASSER, CAROL-GAA 3. STRAUSBAUGH, HAROLD-Bookstore 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Science Club 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 4. STRAUSBAUGH, LINDA-FTA 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Torch and Keystone 4. STRAUSBAUGH, ROBERTA-GAA 2, JCOWA 3, Junior i Red Cross 3. STROMENGER, RALPH-Hall Monitor 4. STRONG, NORMA-Operetta 2, 3, 4, Rhythrnettes 2, 3, 4. STUCKEY, SHARON-French Club 2, FMC 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, interscholastic Tennis 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Wise Fools' 2, Yearbook 3, 4, Copy Editor 4, Torch and Keystone 4. SULLlVAN, JOYCE-GAA 2, 3, JCOWA 4, Latin Club 2, l Library Assistant 3, Pep Club 4. SUPENSKY, ANNE-Latin Club 2, Russian Club 3, Span- l ish Club 3. SUTTON, LAWRENCE-Band 2, Library Assistant 4. SWEARENGEN, MARGARET-Chorus 4, GAA 2, Oper- l etta 4, Pep Club 2, 4. SWEET, ROBERT Commercial courses offer a full curric ulum of secretarial training. Business education prepares Fairmont 9l'UClUClfeS SYKES, HAROLD-Band 2, 3, 4, French Club 3. TAYLOR, PAULINE-Chorus 3, 4, FHA 2, 4g Library As- sistant 2, Y-Teens 2. TEMPLE, GARY-Kappa Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2. THAMAN, ROGER-JCOWA 3, Junior Achievement 4. THOMAS, GENE-Baseball 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Science Club 3. THOMAS, PAMELA-Band 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Inter- scholastic Softball 2, 3, 4, interscholastic Volleyball 3, 4, Intramural 4, Pep Club 3, 4. THOMAS, SHARON-FBLA 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, SUZANNE-French Club 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Student Secretary 4, Year- book 4, Senior Section. THORNTON, MARIANNE-Art Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, GAA 2, 3, JCOWA 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, School Paper 4, Tennis 2, 3, Torch and Keystone 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Club 3 4 OMLIN, JAMES Hall Monitor 4. HPPY, GERALD-Alpha Phi Hi-Y 4, An Club 4, Pep T ' ' - ' ri2AYLoi2, GWENDOLYN-Youth For christ 4. -.9 2 , '47 kts was Carol Warner and Janie Wainwright promote the sale of the '64 Dragon. Dynamic Dragon relives past . . . fs TRENARY, SHIRLEY-Class Play 3, French Club 3, GAA 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Torch and Keystone 3, 4. TRENHOLM, JANICE-Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, GAA 3, Hall Monitor 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Social Chairman 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. TRIMBLE, SHIRLEY-Youth for Christ 2. TRIVETTE, LAWRENCE-Football 2, FHA 4, Alpha Centari Hi-Y 2. TURNER, CHERYL-Class Play 4, French Club 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, JCOWA 3, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. TURNER, KAREN-French Club 2, FTA 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, JCOWA 4, School Paper 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. TURNER, METRISHA-FTA 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. TUSSING, CHERYL-FTA 2, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Library Assistant 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Rhythmettes A 2, 3, 4, 3rd Corporal 4, Student Secretary 4. TUZZOLINO, STEVEN UHRIG, JOANNA UMSTEAD, KENNETH USCHOLD, BEVERLY-Class Play 3, FBLA 3, 4, GAA 2, 4, Operetta 3, Pep Club 3, 4. VENARD, DOROTHY-French Club 45 FTA 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Library Assistant 3, 45 Pep Club 45 School Paper 4. VETTER, TIMOTHY-Cross Country 2, 3, 45 German Club 25 Electronics Club 2, 35 Junior Achievement 25 Lab Assistant 35 Track 3, 45 Varsity F Club 3, 45 Wrestling 3. VORE, CRAIG WAGNER, SHIRLEY-GAA 2. WAINWRIGHT, JANE-Wilbur Wright High School 25 Class Play 3, 45 GAA 3, 45 JCOWA 35 NFL 45 Visual Aids Student Secretary 45 Yearbook 4, Faculty Section. WALKER, DORIS-FTA 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Youth For Christ 2, 3. WARD, JULIE-Card Section 25 Class Play 45 French Club 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 3, 45 JCOWA 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 35 Torch and Keystone 4. WARNER, CAROL-Class Play 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 FMC 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 JCOWA 3, 45 Science Club 35 Senior Scholarship 45 Torch and Keystone 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Quill and Scroll 4. WEBBER, THOMAS-Junior Achievement 25 Library As- sistant 4. WEBER, DAVID WEBER, DONALD-Band 2, 3, 4. WEBER, SUSAN-Band 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 French Club 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 NFL 35 Torch and Keystone 4. I O O Dragon deadlines are met by the yearbook staff TY vii. .. l WEIMER, JANE-GAA 25 JCOWA 45 Lab Assistant 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 35 School Paper 45 Science Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. WEISS, ELIZABETH--Art Club 3, 45 Class Play 35 FTA 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2. WEIST, MARGARET-Bookstore 25 Senior Class Play 45 French Club 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 German Club 25 JCOWA 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Yearbook 4. WELCH, BRYANT-Baseball 25 Class Officer 3, TFGBSUFGF5 Debate 3, 45 Gymnastics 35 JCOWA 3, 4, President 45 NFL 3, 45 School Paper 45 Spanish Club 35 Stu- dent Council 4, Vice-President 45 Torch and Key- stone5 Youth Forum 4. WELTON, VIRGINIA-French Club 35 GAA 25 Junior Achievement 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Senior Scholarship 4. WEST, CHARLES-Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Senior Scholarship 45 Torch and Keystone 3, 4. WEST, SUSAN WESTGERDES, JOAN-FBLA 3, 45 GAA 2, 45 Pep Club 3, 4. WEYRAUCH, MARCIA-Class Play 3, 45 FBLA 35 GAA 35 JCOWA 35 Junior Achievement 45 Junior Red Cross 25 Library Assistant 25 NFL 3, 45 Pep Club. 25 Student Secretary 4. WHITE, SHARON-FMC 2, 35 Safety Association 3. WHITMIRE, AMY-Art Club 45 Bookstore 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 FHA 33 Junior Achievement 2, 45 Operetta 25 Y-Teens 4. WHITMORE, LINDA-Bookstore 2, 3, 45 FBLA 3, 45 GAA 45 JCOWA 45 Junior Achievement 45 Pep Club 35 Spanish Club 3, 4. WEST - a well-informed student body Katie Lamme, Jim Overholser, and Vickie Scott infor student of the activities ofthe day. I l WHITTLES, SANDRA-FTA 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. WHYTE, MARGARET-GAA 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Physical Education Assistant 4, Torch and Keystone 4. WICK, KONNIE-Class Play 3g French Club 3, 4, FTA 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. WICK, RICHARD-German Club 3, 4, Theta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. WICKENS, WAYNE-Alpha Centuri Hi-Y 2, JCOWA 3, 4, Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. WIESMAN, WILLIAM-Class Play 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Lab Assistant 3, NFL 3, 4, School Paper 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4, Visual Aids 2, 3. WILKINS, BARBARA-Card Section 2, French Club 39 GAA 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 4, Pep Club 2, Student Sec- retary 4. WILLIAMS, KENNETH-Chess Club 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Safety Association 3. WILSON, CAROL-Band 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, German Club 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Youth For Christ 3, 4, Torch and Keystone 4. WILSON, DANIEL-Marti High School 3. WILSON, SUSAN-Card Section 2, French Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, School Paper 4, Y-Teens 3. WINCHELL, MARILYN-FMC 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Red Cross 4, Student Secretary 4. WINDSOR, DOROTHEA-Class Play 4, French Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Junior Achievement 4, Latin Club 2, NFL 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Rhythm- ettes 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3. WITTEBORT, JOYCE-Art Club 4, GAA 3, 4, German Club 4, JCOWA 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. WOLVERTON, WILLIAM WONES, JERRY-Baseball 2, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Torch and Key- stone 3, 4. WOOLEY, GARY WOOLF, LAURALYN-Class Play 3, 4, FBLA 4, GAA 2, JCOWA 4, Junior Achievement 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Rhythmettes 3, Spanish Club 2. Y'-v CT' if fra. fu' sit I ts. l The end Seniors realize the completion of high school is the beginning of living and learning. WRIGHT, DONNA-JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 23 Library Assistant 4, Science Club 2, 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Y-Teens 3, Torch and Keystone 4. WYATT, RONALD YON, PAUL-Football 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity F Club 3, 4. YOSHIMURA, MARK-Alpha Centuria Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 2, Lab Assistant 4, Science Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2. YOUMANS, JEFFREY-Alpha Centurai Hi-Y 2, Electron- ics Club 4, JCOWA 4, Junior Achievement 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. YOUNG, CAROL-Chorus 4, FHA 4, Advisory Board, Library Assistant 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Secretary 4, Y-Teens 3. YOUNG, DANIEL-Art Club 3, 4, Bookstore 39 Inter- y scholastic Basketball 3, 4. YOUNG, DOROTHY-GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4. YOUNG, JAMES YOUNGERMAN, TERRY-Stivers High School 2, 3, Alpha Phi Hi-Y 4, Yearbook 4, Photographer and Boys Sports, Quill and Scroll 4. YURKANIN, KATHRYN-Class Play 3, 4, French Club 3, A GAA 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Intramural Manager 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, NFL 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Senior Scholarship 4, Torch and Keystone 4. ZART, WILLIAM-Bookstore 3, Library Assistant 4, Math Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4. i l Graduation-Culmination of 'I2 years of work and activities. ZELLER, DONNA-Art Club 4, Class Play 3, GAA 2, 3, Operetta 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Rhythmettes 3, V 4, Warrant Officer 4, Yearbook 3, 4, Co-Editor 4. 3 ZIMMER, ROBERT-Football 2, Wrestling 2. ZIMMERMAN, MICHAEL-Basketball 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3, Varsity F Club 3, 4. ZIPF, WILLIAM-Class Play 4, Debate 3, 4, Football 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Lab Assistant 3, 4, NFL 3, Senior Scholarship 4, Torch and Keystone 3, 4 Treasurer, Varsity F Club 3, 4. Not Pictured MICHAEL GREEN JAMES SCHOALES JERRY FOX GERALDINE WOLFE . . . of the beginning 2 4 KEMPER, KAREN-GAA 2, Junior Red Cross 2, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Marti College Preparatory School 3, The Ferry Hall School, Lake Forest, Illinois 4. w-an-pu. My-if-m.v..w ,X O sw is fs . '- Wlfzff .4 Q f 5 wiv 3 w X . A. 4 6. ,,-gg. .L A ,, X l W f-Q. .a X, ,-X V' xii 1j'. ,,-,jpg-1 T ,.1.i..k.x,. 3,-A - T consider Themselves The ioining link of The sfu- ssl 1: 1 mx T sk K i 3' ll l denTs and school They love. W it f 5' ' :gg . K5 JUNIORS T il,-i , I ' T , .1,. is ' V g g'f,'fgjQ ' ll ' 'T,A T - s T ' Juniors of FairmonT WesT can look back ands Q forward aT The conTribuTions of Their high school! ' Although being The class in-between, They mayf ifE.?f?f fu., ' A rr 4 ' 11 'f4Y,:3j1, , T e.vf9w'fz T , , WHY-yn .If If .T , fm 1.55, . ,, ...,. .wut 31i-T-me -T 1 -. . ,Zn f I- T . VI77, l l .,',..J Q .if . 11... x 2 'fs 5 A if Y I J I l . ,M - ,--., - ta as . me . , ., ,- .t fe 'aa-. . . ,N ,Ls X,... 2 'if K .. xii -x ,X ' ,, 3-H W Ez, . Q fi I ' K Q ek Ht fi 'Tift ., it .. wav ii um- F 'Q' af ..'.,. -,L, n N fi 'I P vz zg' lv C Abernathy, Richard Adams, Christina Adams, Timothy Agenbroad, William Albery, William Alexander, Larry Alexander, Steve Allen, John Alspach, William Altenburg, David Alther, Linda Amand, Cheryl Amand, Linda Anderson, Gail Andrews, Frank Arlglemyer, George Applegate, Sandra Argabrite, Karen Armacost, Diane Arnold, Kaye W' Q' .' Ps ,aifiihx ompu provide 'it' . . i -V .V W V , XJ k 'W 4 re '-as 1 ox M 'J F 'SW W air ' , ,Sigiisfx , r 4 wi .tg Asbury, Alan Ashman, Kathy Aszling, Patricia Athcrton, Sandra Auwers, Linda Aytes, Susan Baber, Claude Bainter, Barbara Baker, Tom Barr, Joy Bartlett, James Beam, Larry Bearzy, Beverly Bell, Robert Black, Lora Blair, Lois Blakeman, Bonnie Bloomer, Valorie Bloomfield, Cynthia Blume, Gregory Boes, Gail Bohardt, Thomas Bookwalter, Sharon Bordewisch, Ellen Sunshine makes studying more inviting. C 12,7 Boysen, Peter Braden, Julie Bramble, James Brandenburg, Madalyn Brandenburg, Michael Brander, Trina Brandt, William Brannan, Kathleen Branum, Trenton Braun, Pamela Breckinridge, Terry Brewer, Anita Ideal places for study Brigcman, Carol Brill, David Brinck, Barbara Brock, Marilyn Brown, David Brown, Harry Brown, Philip Brown, Thomas Brownell, Jacklyn Budden, Alexander Bunting, Richard Burns, David Burton, Raymond Bussell, James Byrd, Sharon Calihan, Gary Cameron, Karen Campbell, David Canterbury, Linda Carnright, Mary Castor, Kenneth Caupp, Loretta Childress, Richard Choate, Robert 311 I l l ,tax - I nw' I nk .. fl ,, , . gl s A P Juniors shore spirit qs.. ' . 5 W v fi? r -an vm eff its C L 5 X R D l Christman, Carl Clark, Jennifer Clark, Joanna Clark, Nancy Coe, Susan Coleman, Gay Collins, Deborah Collins, Randall Colvin, Richard Colvin, Vicki Conly, Kathleen Cook, James Cook, Sharon Cotter, Charles Cox, Phyllis Cramer, C. Tony Criggall, Karen Crossen, Sharon Crumrine, Robert Culbertson, Robert Cupp, Alvin Curtis, Lana Cushwa, Ann Cyester, Steve Daniels, Arvil Daniels, Sue Davis, Paul DeBra, Jo Ann Deebel, Kay Deem, Judy Deeter, Diana DeHaven, Carol DeKelaita, Susan Dellaria, Joseph Delscamp, Gary DeMint, Shirley Denham, Linda Denka, Michael Denlinger, Carol Deppenschmidt, Phillip DeVito, Dorothy Dicke, Joyce Dickerson, Dianne Dickrnan, SCOTT Dietz, Larry oils, Reed Dinsmore, Sharon Doggeti, Lawrence Donahue, Mark Dooley, Susan Dougan, Jane Drakos, Harrier Drayton, Marilyn DuVall, Roger Q ' ' X-X x N X or .-'E 5 F ' DZE? i ie- aili- Q me X W if 1 i 1' l , X fx f iid? ,, ,H 6- f Q-gy f -it 'in Earnharf, Eva Eckhart, Michael Ecton, Donna Egleston, Harold Ekey, Glenn Elrod, Thomas Ely, Jennifer Engelman, Thomas Esposito, George Evans, Betty Evans, Douglas Faber, Donna Spirit proves to be one of a Dragon's many assets. vw!- w-TQ . , J -.,+,p4 ' ' 'lpn ' iiagrrfjf ra, , 'WV Y z ' :J . it it? 0 ' GL- 9. 'QP' ..- xi EW -0. Q-,J Y ik , .1 s .1 A, 'MT l,'.'h, X. 1' - 3 4- 4 LQ' 2 .1 4, q .q ' :AZ Q ., l ,ar I F :'. . , -' - Q N A 1 P Prix.. , E ,,,l, . zii 5 gnu f . all N D D 5 5 Galli, Nancy U 'b ,bvn , Gardner, John Q 5 Garrett, Dale V Garrison, Joanne .1 lf r L kk 1 i J 5 K F ,- Y AJC X ,K . ,X .Q 315, Nw 1 'F . 'R . ,wi x if ,M I Garvic, Carol Gary, Stephen Gebhart, Barry Geiger, Beverley George, David Gessaman, John Gibbs, Thomas Giffin, Nancy Glass, Thomas Goodpaster, Lore Grant, George Grant, Janet Fahrney, Susan Farr, Thomas Faulstich, Shelia Fenton, Judith Fiala, William Findlay, Diana Finke, Cheryl Fint, Rodney Fisher, Joanne Fitzpatrick, Jack Flaharty, Michael Flee, Ray Fletcher, Robert Flora, Sharon Forsthoff, Patricia Foster, Allen Foster, Judith Fowler, Peter Frame, Dayna Frazo, Terry Frazier, Donna Freeland, Lawrenc Gabbard, Ronald Gaddis, Karen 6 Sports help Touche! say M Van Harlingen, B Weaver. art: Wenzler ev Bearzy and Gray, Susan Greene, Ronald Grimsltaw, Robert Groff, Barbara Gross, Charles Gross, Norman Grueber, Robert Habel, Susan Halclerman, Jane Hall, James Hall, Jolin Hammon, James Harding, Jack Harding, Sandra Harney, Janet Hart, Carol Hart, John Hastings, Harry Hastings, Warren Hauck, Louis Hauglwt, Thomas Hawn, Steven Hays, Dennis Hedges, Mary 'WWA Y , Ae' .. . J - J i is -' - ' ' K -0. -. .,.u Q it ff . , I sg 1 -z I J : X K . s l p 'J 5 ., , Q J, ., K H ,'7 i.f Q Sill l L S ' I 1 X 1 - if we 1 r develop new skills Heller, Douglas Helm, David Helm, Donna Henderson, Linda Hendricks, Arlene Hensley, Faye Heftel, Bruce Hertz, William Hess, Janet Hetzel, Jack Hicks, Jacqueline Higgins, Holly Hildebrandt, Lee Hill, Deborah Hill, Marvin Hillgruber, Julie Hinkley, Jeffrey Hitte, Sandra Hoener, Betty Ann Holcomb, Rita at fostkill , we . Sei is ei S, Q st Q . X S Q., U . is 0 , 5 la if' nfl Q ii t A Y as A S. . f East - , . m l 1 ,Le KP X l V 8 Sr x e z Everyone pitches in to make Homecoming a success. J Holland, Charlotte Hoover, Douglas Horner, Emerson Horstman, Judith Horvath, Rosemary Hosket, Linda Hostutler, William Hotchkiss, Holly Houck, Chris Houck, Ronnie Howard, Dennis Howell, Thomas Huehnel, Barbara Huls, Nancy Humphreys, Patric Hunn, Craig Hutton, Michele Iiams, Linda lngraham, Judith lrvin, Jill Jackson, Gwenn Jackson, Thomas Jackson, Todd Jacobs, Jeffrey Jacobus, Cheryl James, Carol Jameson, Mitchell Johnson, Celeste Johnson, John Jollay, Gregory ia Juniors carry on Fairmont traditions Jones, Cynthia Jones, Judy Jones, Ronald Jordon, Judith Judd, Nick Kalbfleisch, Cathy Kalkas, Angella Keethler, Charles Keller, Dianne Kelley, Karen Kender, Steven Kerfoot, Brian Kinchler, Jill Kindy, Diana Kinnard, William Kinzig, Joane Kiser, Daniel Kline, Karen Knierim, Jayne Kniess, Sylvia Kohl, Susan Kothman, David Koverman, Lynda Kramer, Deborah Kroemer, Diana Kuenn, Mary Laqkey, Michael Lane, Norman Laquaclia, Allen Laspe, Harold Lauderback, Steven Laughlin, Lavonne Leaverton, Fred Leckrone, Thomas Lee, Rebecca Leese, Dixie Linton, David Lire, Susan Little, Nancy Little, Sara Lochner, Frederick Locke, Constance is HQ xii Q, J .5 , .I K -.ef 3 .x, S, 15 ' A vw , x -if l 'i Q 0 X J ,nf l 5 as K 'lt t N.. i N Y, , , ,rj z. : - -. X? L X v: ' . , fj .... A . ig I rr Y 1.-x Qs Fi Q, N L i a as A x Y Logan, Susan Long, Jerry Long, Sharon Longman, Beverly Longo, Diane Lovering, Lynne Lovingood, Susan Lowndes, Evelyn Lucas, Diane Lutes, Barbara Lynch, Barbara Maclntyre, Catherine McAllister, Cynthia McCandless, Mary McCarthy, Pamela McCormick, Thomas McCurdy, Diane McGilvery, Daniel McGilvery, Karen McGraw, Robert Chivalry sti it s uh' at A f Q ' at l if H5 5 McLaughlin, John McMaken, Robert McMurtrey, Robert McVean, Richard Maas, Barbara Macy, William Madden, Marilyn Malone, Kathleen Manker, Jill Manker, John Manley, Patricia Marchal, James Marinelli, Michael Markwell, John Marshall, Bonnie Marshall, Paul Martin, Susan Mathes, Sherri Maxwell, Douglas Mayer, Jon Mazak, Donald Meadows, David Medcalf, Karl Meeks, Carol Dick Abernathy proves to Jenny Clark that he's always ready to lend a helping hand. Miller, Tyson Minnich Susan Minnick, Larry Mitchell, Gary Moncrief, Tim Monnin, Anthony ie I 5 exists of Fairmont J Moore, Karen Morgan, Jeffrey Morris, Patti Morter, David Mount, Richard Mullen, David Mundy, Gayle Murray, James Muselin, Walter Nassif, George Nead, Patrick Nees, Karen Nehez, Thomas Noffsinger, David Nordquest, Richard Norman, Susan Nugent, John Nugent, Timothy Melville, Sally Menchen, Susan Merrill, Dorothy Merrill, Jeffrey Meuche, David Meyer, Gregory Meyn, Ernest Midgley, Sharon Miller, James Miller, John Miller, Michael Miller, Stephen 5 E, : -6 -'Z U al! E u N N lit' J n M f J' 1 I liifilt ' 'B R L .1 Lili- xx d.-a 9 N 5 A-1. X, 1 Interests cover many areas DN-. I F Odom, Robert O'Hara, Cheryl Oosting, Tim Osborn, Jacqueline O'Shea, Michael Osterman, Linda Owen, Kenneth Paddock, Pamela Palmer, David Papp, Gregory Parsons, Richard Patrick, Barbara Patterson, Mariorie Payne, Kathy Pease, Andrea Peckolt, Rebecca Penny, Barbara Phillips, Dorothy Phillips, Richard Pinkstaff, Kathryn Pitner, Nancy Porter, Douglas Price, Polly Purdy, Richard Ramaley, Ben Rammler, David Rausch, Daniel Rayburg, Betty Reagan, Patty Reed, Dennis Rembold, Mary Jo Retske, Gene Rexroad, Carol Richards, Philip Richardson, Jack Rike, William Risko, Jeanne Ritchie, Albert Rix, Pamela Roach, Kathryn Roberson, Sandra Robertson, Alice Robertson, Tcrese Roc, Egbert Rogers, Alan Rogers, Richard F. Rogers, Richard L. Roof, Douglas Rose, Philip Rothfuss, Linda Rothfuss, Richard Roudcbush, Justine Roush, Jean Rowland, Glenn l i l krv 4 r 1 1 E Q r 5 fl 5 3 ...-4...--4 nv' W, ...li--. ...ss-5 Y ' ' , . 1 rg... -r Royston, William Rubin, Molly Rueckel, Scott Ruffino, Charles Ruhlman, Robert Ruth, Pamela Sallee, Alan Sanchez, Carmen Sandy, Keith Schaffer, Pamela Scharrer, Margaret Schellhase, Barbara Boys in drafting class find Joane Kinzig a welcome addition. il U if af if Ag 2 :QQ I X Q 331' :.- if F 3 'I c 'Qt T' Q . 1, xv it X ciirmont prov Simons, Elizabeth Simovart, Benita Sinclair, Margaret Skinner, Robert Slaven, Sandra Smith, Gary Smith, Janice Smith, Karen Smith, Lana Snyder, John Snyder, Michael Sommer, John Sorah, Richard Sorg, Robert Sparks, Peggy Sparks, Sandra Schmidt, Deborah Schneider, Ralph Schoen, Linda Schoenmeyer, Roger Schonsheck, Robin Schrand, John Schuerholz, William Schweller, Kathy Scott, Louis Scroggy, Patricia Sea, Julie Seibert, Judy Serianni, James Seybert, Andrew Sharritt, Thomas Shaw, Linda Shelley, Kent Shepard, James Sherwell, Michael Short, Hubert Short, Patricia Shultz, Sharon Siess, Barbara Silas, Nancy icles mon Spaulding, Susan Spears, Steven Spencer, Deloris Spencer, Garnet Sporn, Michael Stahr, Karen Stcinhagen, Cherry Sternple, Dale Stephenson, Barbara Stepp, Flora Sternberg, Linda Steuert, Joseph Stewart, Rosenell St. Felix, Donna Stirnmel, Jerry Stine, Linda Strahan, Darrell Strausburg, Donald Supensky, Robert Suro, Anita Swango, Patricia Sweet, Gary Swigeart, Kay Tanner, Joan pportunities for x xy C in 75 , QE? 4 enrichment Taylor, James Taylor, Sandra Taylor, Susan Taylor, Richard Thompson, Patricia Thompson, Peter . A Tille, Tonya Tippy, Carolyn Tobin, Johnell Todd, James Todorcff, Cynthia Toll, Janis find wide selection of books to satisfy their various Moments to remember I . 1 eeeh v , 3 A J H + ,M - .f n h E -fl' s.. id:-Q 5 J J fl ts. 1 .r ,X X X if A 5 'Yagi J J lk F x :: b alll End of Trigg, Douglas Uhl, Helen Urban, Frank Vance, Jolene Van Harlingen, Jane Van Harlingen, Jean Venard, Douglas Viets, James Wagner, Sarah Walsh, Gary Walters, Ralph Walters, Richard Walther, Douglas Wamsley, Kenneth Warner, James Wasson, Jon Watson, Billie Jane Watson, Linda Watson, Patricia Watson, Shan Weaver Joseph Weaver, Joy Webb, Donna Webb, Gary Weimer, Becky Wells, Michael Wenzler, Martha Wessling, James Whipp, John White, Margie Cl perfect year Wick, Lawrence Wieland, William Wilken, Jon Williams, Linda Williams, Suzanne Willis, Denny Wilson, Richard Wint, Vickie Wirth, Kay Wise, David Wise, John Withrow, Robert Witteborg, Tim Wolfe, Martha Wood, William Wright, William Wyckoff, Paul Whiteman, Anita Yochum, Elmer Yoe, Elaine Yost, Jack Young, John Young, Ruth Zimmer, Bethany fl if A '4 wh'Qe1,,, Pg I . sf- 'ss i 5 .Q nf mf ,ei if X r 1 YT vs 4. -' ' as '-' 1 A K Al Qui x X. Q 5 ' if A 3. -5 iii ' 1 1 W f -' 1,1 ' , I - l all l NOT PICTURED Appleton, William Austin, Sandra Doll, Alan Elliot, Douglas Harcourt, James Keglor, William Michaels, Lynn Pearson, Roger Quest, Ray Richie, Thomas Siford, Richard Todd, John 1' -. . in 'Is' Q QV , X. .a 'X U Li an S ri 'Q u 3 ,- 5- .:: ag e 4 ,yi Y' Rv, , Q ,f E i. -nd qw I I, 49 'N Q x sf' lnexperience, awe, frustration, and per- haps trepidation, with these mixed emotions the class of 1966 approached the outset of their high school career at Fairmont West. As the first sophomore class of our new school, the opportunities for the development of tra- dition, and the responsibility for the perpetu- ation of the fine achievements of the past are presented to them as their challenge for the future. Their growth will represent the growth of the school. SOPHOMORES l i ls i l li li. l l A X 295 I96 an B is 'i if R. tr y .f... R 1 ,ns-. X I if -',' 1 if ' Adams, Bonnie Adams, John Adams, Adkins, Albrigh Penny Dora t, Milede Allen, Danny Allen, Robert Allred, Gregory Amand, Karen Anders, Linda Anderson, Richard Anderson, Robert Andres, Sally Andrews, Richard Antrobus, Clyde Apple, Martha Appleton, Thomas Argue, George Atkin, Steven Auerhammcr, Thomas Back, Sherry Baker, Mary Ann Baker, Thomas Balis, Nancy Ball, Be Ball, Su tty san Ballard, Patricia Balonier, Lucy Barnes, James Bartley, Barbara Barton, Kenneth Bass, Diana Bates, Ronald Bell, Carolyn Benner, Linda Benson, Robert Biddle, Bishop, Blome, Bloome Jane Richard Judith r, Jill Bodiker, Cynthia Bookwalter, Frederick Curiou minds spark of success Bossi, Ronald Bradford, Kent Bradford, William Braun, David Brazelton, Carol Bregger, Constance Breisch, David Brewer, Thomas Broadstock, Allen Brooks, John Brown, Richard Bruhn, Rick Brumfiel, Nancy Brunk, Jerry Buchanan, Mary Bunch, Sharon Burchett, Donald Burgess, Belinda Burrows, Robert Bursch, Karen Burton, Patricia Bushman, Mariorie Butcher, Paula Call, Donna Call, Russell Campbell, Sue Ann Canham, Ronald Carroll, Barbara Carter, Diane Caudill, Marilyn Harvey Wagner, Beth Nolan, and Nick Davis put their heads together in a dis- cussion of molecules. 5. K H X c ef s -, K 2 ,- XX . S Si K Q Q Q -S ' wif i c if ai A Q' ,S M .. ,. Q 'R s s is my-if - x sr 1 1 . gi i i l 1 ii QQ l 1 ii i! if ii is ,E i A. , is N s 5 N i ' 'U 1' 5, ... f F J if I ,J 4 X Wv ',x fi ' ll k,,,.,:.,.W :J ,,-' K an I ,Qian X5 at U , , f' . -' fy i ' C a ,A nfl' ' .-,,.' 5 ':' VV 1, , ' V A stitch in time saves Ron Zaremski to the amusement of Bobbie Probst and Nancy Fisher. , , 1 at ' Q 1, K ,L K -. c -Q Q 5 sa w., g.. X 6 3 e.. ,. V -.- n. Q, .. 110 c- ix C X, -ur Caudill, Samuel Caywood, Craig Childress, Karen Clark, Daniel Clark, David Clark, Kenneth Clark, Pamela Claypool, Charles Clever, Stanley Clifford, Brenda Coffey, Donna Coleman, Michael Coleman, Rita Collins, Hardin Congleton, Gregory Connor, Jeffrey Cooley, Randy Cooper, Kenneth Variety and Cost, Wesley Cotter, Pamela Crawford, Gary Criss, Eileen Cross, Mary Crouch, Larry Cunningham, Keith Cyrus, Ramona Davis, Linda Davis, Nick Day, Kathleen Deck, Patricia Deetcr, Marsha DeHaven, Joseph DeVeny, Dain DeVogel, Patti Dickerson, Denny Disalvo, David Dixon, Kathy Dodd, Mark Dolfman, Diane Doll, Vicki Donaldson, Mel Doolin, William Downing, Susan Draisker, La Retta Drakos, Nick Duell, Daniel Dunn, Nanci Eaton, Constance Edwards, Janet Edwards, James Egleston, Ralph Ellis, Robert Ellis, Jenny Elmore, Floyd Ngiy-.lf X' +x , six K 'ww E ,I . x '1 , 5 , Y Q Q' 3 K W4 ef airy, z ag I , I v-A versatility aclcl to campus life Elrod, Goldie Elrod, James Emmerson, Cheryl Esselman, Karen Essenpreis, Barbara Evans, Patricia Ferguson, Charles Ferguson, larry Fiedler, Joseph Finkbeiner, Jon Finkbeiner, Kathleen Finley, Sandra Firth, Monica Fisher, Nancie Fisher, Ronald Fitzwater, Karen Flannagen, Michael Flavin, Patrick .,,' 'ii 'F -zz L.. f is a Q lie Q X it H5 V JEL 2 ri J ,,,x ' . f I is Agn is at wing J Forgy, Joe Foucke, John Fox, Linda Frazier, John French, Cathy Jo Fry, Donna Funk, John Gaffney, Frederica Gainok, Dianne Gantz, Michael Garlitz, James Getter, Ronald Gheen, Debra Gilbert, Gene Gilbert, Nancy Gillespie, Linda Girion, Lynn Glascoclc, Boyd Studies challenge 43 Y ,af -mv I' Q 5 i -f sv of Q, J I Glass, Richard Goode, John Goodhart, Robert Gose, Cleah Graham, Charla Gray, Candis Green, Mary Grice, Sandy Gross, John Groves, Joyce Groves, Walter Gruner, Paul Gumper, Loraine Hall, Claudia Hames, John Hamilton, Dale Hamilton, Pamela Hammons, Margaret Hanauer, Sharon Harding, Steve Harlow, Carol Harlow, Donald Hartmeier, Kathlyn Hartzell, David Ianni' Browsing in the library brightens the day for Steve McCafferry, Claudia Hall, Connie Eaton, and Dain DeVeny. knowledge seekers Hastings, Paul Hauser, Richard Hayes, Dale Haynie, Phillip Heatwole, Nancy Hedden, Linda Heinrich, Susan Heller, Barbara Helton, Linda Henderson, Jeffrey Henderson, Sherrell Henn, Gerald Herron, Dennis Hesler, Terry Hibbarcl, Hurl Hibbs, Katherine Hicks, Linda Higgins, Charles Hill, Janet Hill, John Hinkley, Douglas Hively, Teresa Hoener, Fred Holden, Larry X 3 ft 1 , if 5 1 , .MAX Q5 412.2 A '51 , I A y gf., 'Vx J f. , l Y i. 4 I 13'-f X nl, 'Y I , gf: xx 1 ' -', X 'W X , f fl 3- J 1 li X32 2 Ng -3. 'X l,v J f 5 ' 'l'h5 J , xv Qt X if Q-if 'X if R S W - 5 X tl' , . 3 Q Q S i lx 3' ts? K ,Gi 'e Y y V l Fi, , 5: . 4' . T W as ' ' :.' 'f -'-: 'U uf sr r r 9' , t - . ,g5gfgg:,,e f . s , frswwil S I A' 4' ,xx wel QI Ts ar -'S H M. it ' -'aft M,-ez H . i W ar. x 1 e li D' 25 EU, 3,22 K , I 9. -sr get ,S ' x '-or i ii? r ',-if of r Q Holthaus, Sherry Hoover, Brenda Hottle, David Hoyle, Gary Hudson, Dee Huff, David Huff, Josephine Hulse, Barton Hungling, Carol Hunsaker, Marilyn lams, Barbara lreland, John Jackson, Gail Jackson, Michael Jamison, Kenneth Jenkin, Lee Johnson, Becky Johnson, Dorcas Johnson, Hubert Johnson, James Johnson, Milton Johnson, Roger Jones, Carol Jones, Jaci Fun and knowledge Jordan, Janet Kalat, Edward Karns, Ladonna Kastens, Kipp Kay, Bruce Keckler, David Keister, Douglas Kelch, Walter Kelley, Kyle Kemmer, Linda Kepler, David Kernan, Jeffrey Kershner, Glen Ketzel, Larry Key, Nancy Kidvvell, Jo Ellen Niki. Kicfaber, Robert Kimbrell, Wayne Kincaid, Mona King, Janet Kingston,'Kathy Kinne, Anne Kirk, Patricia Klatt, Sandra Kleinhans, Linda Knight, Holly Knight, Melanie Knipp, Barbara Koller, William Koverman, Kenneth Kowaski, Mary Krapf, Judy Kyte, Dennis Lageman, Fred Lahanas, James Lambright, Craig Lamme, William Landrum, Patricia Lane, Brenda Lantis, Charles n pire Sophomores t you know there's no snowball throwing at Fairmont but then sophomores have yet to be orientated to the Way, say Cathy Jo French, Janet King, and Brad 'F'-assagsqgs N at Q 1 is X N Y Law, Barbara Leach, William Lee, Cheryl Legler, Kenneth Lennon, Linda Leonard, Douglas Linton, Barbara Little, Pamela Lohmann, Arnold Loop, Constance Lovelace, Sharon Lynn, James 1'-4 is ,J . E? f xx? N W ian: X,- - if W UN CP X X if 3 , Q. . , H ..,, . Q! x. W -5? ' , ff M Q xi ss, 3 J' sc ,F M my ' an ft ,s 18' Q S nf' . Lyons, Mildred Lysell, Lynda McAdow, Bryon McCabe, Nancy McCafferty, Steve McCalla, Kerry McClure, Saundra McCormick, Curtis McCreight, Dennis McCurdy, Harold Mclntire, Donald McKee, James McMillan, Susan McSherry, Patricia Mack, Lawrence Maddox, Janice Madliger, Thomas Madole, Scott Maeder, Susan Maleske, Michael Malone, Jo Anne Malone, Richard Maloon, Daniel Maltby, David Manney, MaryAnn Manzo, Mario Martin, Frank Martin, Gary Mattingly, Susan Maul, Michael Mayberry, Karen Mayes, Teresa Medford, Katherine Melin, Linda Merrifield, Judith Meyer, Charlene Meyer, Linda Migdoll, James Miller, David Miller, Harry Miller, Nancy Millonig, Carol n h hall Democracy don t e Mills Christeen Munge Richard Monschke Douglas Moody Richard Moore Janet Moore Sharon Moore Susan Morningstar Gloria Morris Nancy Morris Pamela Mosier Richard Mouse Theresa Mullen James Murray Les Murtaugh Michael Myers Jerome Nakashnma Stephen Nelson Stephen Nelson William Neville Joan Nicely Raymonde Nelhus Carl Nolan Beth Norman Steve Nunn Kenneth Oates Crystal Oeters John OHara Myron Paust John Palmer Barbara X33 'Q as Q.. Karen Reed and Joe Fiedler admire one of the many famous documents In the school s Freedom Shrine. f Fcu rmont -C --.4 1' if ,, J -eww QW H-5 W' 4' Y r ec fy' TVN -- A-- : --if x V 205 Y ,W s as N. x: . :QS Q , 2 S, ' 5 ax 1 -i , F 'U 1 A li' js Sophomores find r i: Parker, Anne .- .. Parks, Cheryl ' , Parks, Roger r Payne, Mary Pease, Stephen sr I X in J Paton, Patricia 'J We f Percifield, Kim Perkins, Andrea Pester, Susan Peters, John Perry, Linda Philipps, Charlene Xa- X Phillips, Earl r y Phillips, Jack Place, Maitland Pohle, Michael Porter, Nancy tar Platt, Gilbert -XR 13. v .A if t ik. Sharing is the responsibility of all Fairmontonians, Powell, Melanie Presley, Harold Presley, Paul Price, Phyllis Probst, Roberta if Profitf, JoAnne Pyper, Nancy Quast, Mike Quigley, Celia .W if Rahn, Diana Ralston, Robert . Ramsey, Stanley Ransom, Charlotte Rayburn, David Reagan, Randall Reed, Karen Reese, Linda Reigelsperger, Gary Reinert, Robert Reinicke, Daniel Rcinickc, Susan Rettich, James Rheuble, Barbara Ribas, Denis Rickard, Marcia Ridd, Nancy Ridcnour, Bradford Riel, James Riggs, Earl Riner, Beverly Risko, William Ritchie, Karen Robbins, Shaela Rodgers, Ralph Roepken, Sandy Rogero, Pamela Ronk, Philip Ross, Terry Rosso, Louis Rothaar, Thomas Rotterman, Jane Rowland, Fred Ruff, Leslce Runyan, James Rupel, Robert Russel, Richard Ruth, David Ryder, Debbie St. Clair, Charles Sachleben, David Sauer, Daniel Sauer, Kathleen Saul, Holly Schaeffer, Thea M, 1 X 1 i X a I gb fr S'-Q ww :Q ' l gig? K S . 1: ,N K K 'J W 21. l competition keen 4. 3 'Qtr 1, i V yy I 'll' E Q61 if 3250? 2 Nr ,S YM '-'t:, 5 5 xi-'lf' . Q. -ny Raj ' 5 fi' . M V - Q, 1 , 1 4 . -B xipfbl 3, W.- ' Q' i r 5 in 3 I Sk 11 W Schaeublin, Douglas Shierling, George enberger, Janice Schmal Schneider, Nancy Schuerholz, Jan Schuessler, Mark Schuler, Ted Schwab, Danny Senseman, Beverly Seyler, Michelle Shafor, Sally Shanklin, Sally Shannon, David Shatzer, James Shell, Lou Ann Shoemacher, Mark Showecker, Carl Singleton, William Sophomores see sign 5 A ' wa, ti Q, si , bf l , I A ,,L- 1, Q. i-i. ' . f , as , ,, V, A. Q -I x X Singleton, Lynn Slusser, Sandra Smith, Diana Smith, Donald Smith, Janice Smith, Margaret Smith, Rae Smith, Richard Smith, Steven Snyder, Gregory Snyder, Michael Snyder, Rita Sowder, Patricia Spahr, James Sparks, Wanda Spicer, Russel Stathes, Chris Stautzenbach, Judy Steele, John Steinhagen, William Steue rt, Michael Stevens, Jan Stewart, Wendell Sfidam, Carl achievement Stone, Kathleen Storie, Sherrie Stork, Thomas Strathearn, Mary Strausburg, Connie Swabb, Beverly Swango, William Swanner, Edgar Swartzel, James Sweeney, Brenda Sweet, Dale Swigert, John Taylor, Donna Taylor, George Teinple, Susan Theriault, John Thomas, Dale Thomas, Ruth Thunn, Sharon Tincher, Linda Travis, Linda Treat, Ned Trenary, Sharon Trobaugh, Linda Tony Morrow, representative of Jostens, fits Nancy Balis for her class ring while Don Harlow Carol Harlow, and Kerry McCalla look on. X N Q s Growth begins with ophomores ,,E' irafgr ,. X if lk , sl . 1 Li, T in wx wiki' 1 ,L ti vl. ,V , xi x , . E-Vit 7 . 5' Q , aa fi L al al l 1 Senior, Ted Focht, and sophomore Anita Youngman, agree Fairmonton ians grow in many ways academic ally, physically, and socrally Truett, William Twohig, James Updyke, John Urban, Nancy Utzinger, James Van Aman, Kathy Van Over, Geraldine Venard, Robert Ventura, Thomas Viets, Robert Wade, Stephen Wagner, Richard Wainwright, Bradford Walker,-John Waller, Louis Walters, Donald Ward, Daryl Waters, Thomas Watson, Lee Watson, Michael Weaver, Janiece Weaver, Karen Webb, Dyanne weigh, Make Wenrick, Donna Wenz, James Wheeler, Joyce White, Barbara White, Donald Whitesell, Jeffery Whyte, Patti Wick, James Wiesmann, Carol Wilcox, Paul Wilkins, Nancy Williams, Charlotte Williams, Donna Williams, Robert Wilson, William Wuttman, Richard Woodward, John Wright, Patricia Wright, Sally Wynn, Donna Yates, John Young, Patricia Young, William Youngman, Anita Zappe, Jane Zaremski, Ronald Zimmerman, Gloria Zipf, Thomas NOT Arrington, Dorothy Crist, Kenneth Denham, Linda Ferrigin, Joanne Filo, John Hutchison, Tony Jackson, Judy uw' , fi ' if J X 1' 'T C PICTURED Janice, Rae Lewis, Clarence Merriman, Nancy Smith, Sandy Spahr, Dan Spivey, Charles Swindler, Janet S . gli' f r U t f W.-,sf 1-New 'G1'!iiv An evening on campus will often find a meeting of one of Fairmont West's numerous and diversified organizations in session. Whether it be a scan of future careers, a search into the realms of science, the cultivafion of a foreign language, the provision of a needed service to the school, or iust fun and friendship it always offers the student body an opportunity to ac- quire experience in leadership and a feeling of satisfaction for outstanding achievements. i LEADERSHIP 7 ' I l i i ZI3 7,-,,, 1 l Student Council members discuss plans for the Sportsmanship Code and their annual dance. Student Council represents fellow classmates Officers Bryant Welch, Gloria Goode, lafkm Allen, Bud DEVO Mlfmlclf Coofdlnale We the students of Fairmont West High School, in order to encourage a better school spirit, to develop student responsibility, to prepare ourselves more fully for co-operation in our national democracy, and to bring about a closer relationship between the faculty and the student body . . With this quotation of purpose in mind, the Student Council has done a great deal to promote the general welfare of the student body. Ably led by Larkin Allen, president, and adviser, Mr. Zaremski, the Fairmont West Student Council under took such tasks as gala homecoming festivities, orient tion of new students, and underclass elections. Coun less smaller services for both the faculty and the studen provided this organization with another highly succes ful year. liomcqcmii-ig activities tor the Fairborn football game. Front Row: Jill Irvin, Trina Brander, Debbie Ryder, Pam Little, Gloria Goode, Schuerholzg Larkin Allen, Steve Pease, Roger Bauser, Dave Nlinnick, Debbie Nash. Row 2: Tom Madliger, Ronnie Zaremski, Richard Batts, Paul Davis, Welchp Nlr. Zaremski, adviser. Lew Hinchman, Pete Thompson, Jim Overholser. Row 3: Doug Hinkley, Bill 2I4 ks --nl Front Row: C. Wilson, S. Brandenburg, C. Paule, B. Fair, J. Hamer, M. Neff, L. Strausbauglt, P. Pease, S. Stuckey, M. Dimatteo, C Fox, B. Stanton, M. McKelvey. Row 2: L. Barrett, S. Davis, D. Nash K. Klim, K. Yurkanin, S. Fledderiohn, J. Heuser, B. Riggs, J. Ward C. Miller, N. Gibson, B. Lawhorn, S. Weber. Row 3: M. Whyte, N Selection to the National Honor Society is the achieved goal of the dedicated student. Enter to lea rn, go forth to serve Thornton, C. Rowland, P. Banks, G. Hodgkinson, K, Golob, D. Kinkade, J. Arnold, S. Baltrunat, C. Irvin, J. Adams, L. Appenzeller, J. Matheny. Row 4: N. Rosenquist, C. Smith, M. Kemper, R. Harrison, J. Overholser, S. Logan, S, Lowry, D, Leff, C. Beardslcy, T. Kevern, W. Cantrell, G. Strausbauglt. ln the life of a National Honor Society member, four words describe his activities- scholarship, character, leadership, and service -for it is high standing in, and balance among, each of these four areas that has made him a member. Because each member has many other varied activities and responsibilities, the meet- ings of Torch and Keystone are few but mean- ingful. For the first time, tapping of new senior members occurs in January, and tapping of new iunior members takes place as usual in April. Both the tapping and induction cere- monies are quite impressive and inspirational. Other annual events include the Christmas dinner party and the spring picnic. Mr. Wagner is doing a tremendous job in his first year as adviser. J ' N111 l i Oehrtman, M. Rish, P. Landrum, B. Haber, C. Shultheis, J. Ross, Front Row J. Barber, D. Coughlin, W. Wiesmann, J. Keto, C, West, K. Edwards, K. Sohl, S. Ruhly, K. Ryan, L. Beebe, S. Hola, K. Lamme, B. Ogle. Row 2: T. Cole, S. Jones, E. Brooks, R. Batts, A. Davis, M. Palmer, C. Warner, W. Hildebrand, K. Hames, L. Allen, vice president, W. Zipf, treasurer, J. Bach, secretary, R. Bauser, president, M. Finigan, M. Hartzel. Row 3: M. Selby, N. Adkins, S. Trenary, J. B. Margolis, C. Goebel, C. Baines, D. Apple, C. Bowden. Row 4: D. Cadwell, R. Faehl, J. Donson, D. Minnick, L. Hinchman, G. Kormos, J. Wones, K. Prugh, P. Gaffney, J. Kalat, R, Clay, D, Burrows, P. Hyde, K. Dybvig. age-ws .,gsi' . 95-95 Front Row: C. Couto: D. Rausch: S. Whittles: P. Gephart: C. Englehart: P. Forst hoff: K. Maclntyre: S. Coe: L. Curtis: J. Ingraham: D. Frame: D, Armacost: A Kalkas: B. Anderson: K. Lamme, secretary: D. Miller, treasurer: K. Edwards vice president: C. James: P. Kuntz: L. Watson: S. Taylor, F, Brust. Row 2: S Cyester, P. Hyde, L. Finegold, L. McCurdy, S. Menchen, S. Cook, T. Tille, J Weaver, C, Locke, M. Brock, J, Clark, J. Horstman, N. Thorton, V. Lloyd, M Morgan, J. Brunk, G. Mayo, G. Phillip, S. Fledcleriohn, K, Sohl, J. Northup M. Russcl, C. Alspach, S. Martin, S. Harding. Row 3: T. Meyers, J. Youmans, M. Patterson, K. Moore, C. Bowden, B. Brannen, D. Coughlin, D. Schmidt, D. me Kroemer, C. Finke, J. Sea, P, Ruth, B. Wilkens, S. Crossen, J. Dicke, D. Collins D. Apple, M. Neff, K, Yurkanin, C. Warner, A, Davis, C. Hart. Row 4: L. Harzin ski, J. Harding, L. Wick, R. Freese, M. Kemper, W. Wickens, R. Strader, D Abernathy, D. Kramer, K. Deebel, C. Lee, B. Ogle, N. Beasley, K. Rankin, J Manker, R. Stewart, P. Klein, T. Fiorita. Row 5: Y, Combs, B, Grimshaw, D McCoy, J. Serianni, J. Blesi, N. Rosenquist, J. Kalat, D, Herd, J. Donson, J Keto, A. Sallee, J. Hasting, S. Dexter, P. Dugan. Row 6: G. Ekey, R. Ruhlman D. Heller, R. Batts, M. Palmer, B. Hildebrand, B. Schuerholz, E. Yochum, D. Leff , R. Wilson. J. Shepard, P. Brown, B. McMurtrey mmf: f Nix x I I xi -3 lil IF -nun' , Front Row: V. Miller, J. Bach, B. Lawhorn, M. Keiter, C. Irvin, M. Couser, L. Hamby, M. Clark, C, Reese, C. DeHaven, J. Jordan, J. Deem, K. Ashmun, T. Roudebush, S. Dooley. Row 2: S. Stuckey, J. Harner, D. Keller, L. Stine, L. Shaw, S. Baltrunat, J. Tobin, G. Kunz, D. Longo, S. Bookwalter, J. Fisher, P. Cox, K. Arnold, Row 3: C. Tussing, P. Pease, M, Miller, B. Wright, L, Henderson, D. Willis, G. Mundy, D. Ecton, D. Dickerson, N. Clark, L. Auwers. Row 4: M. Wells, U.N. W kh' hl' ht C. Bossi, G. Alspach, T. McCormick, D. Reed, F. Jones, R. Wick, S. Proffit G. Goode, S. Thompson, H. Dickos, V. Calvin. Row 5: G. Strausbaugh, M. Finigan B. Zipf, D. Byrkett, M. Sporn, S. Wagner, J. Halderman, K, Klim, A. Bertschy N. Dicke, N. Gibson, B, Margolis, J. Irvin. Row 6: A. Budden, D. Wise, D, Barns J. Gessaman, B. Ramaley, T. Cramer, A. Murch, P. O'Brien, S. Rausenberg T. Kevern, D. Minnick, E. Brooks. ee ig Ig SJCOWA program gb- .,,,,, JCOWA Officers Kathy Edwards, Katie Lamme, Dave Miller and Bryant Welch have decided to leave the driving to Greyhound for their trip to New York. Front Row: L. Goodpaster, P. Harrison, C. Kalbfleisch, S. Wilson, K. Hames, S. Ruhly, J. Stemple, J. Weimer, S. Kindrick, S. Shonk, C. Jones, H. Higgins, J. Roush, J. Fenton, S. Gray, C. Johnson, B. Penny, P. Paddock, A. Pease. Row 2. S. Habelg L. Altherr: M. Carnright: J. Shafer: J. Matheny: K. Dybvig: J. Trenholm: C. Federleyi J. Ward: J. Brooks: D. Merril: D. Lucas: J. Van Harlingen: L, Oster- man: K. Pinkstaff: S. Mathes: P. Banks: P. Aszling: S. Hola: B. Cantrell: R Harrison: Mr. Janes, adviser. Row 3: G. Nies, M. Josselyn, K. Turner, M. White, L. Hosket, P. French, J. Dillon, L. Barrett, S. Byrd, S. Melville, P. Humphries -I F IHS Fairmont West's chapter of the Junior Council on Worl Affairs is one of the largest organizations on campus.. It quite active in the promotion of interest in current events. Programming is wide and varied in this group. Gue: speakers included such prominent men as Senator Charles Whi len of the state legislature and Mr. James Fain, editor of on of the local daily papers. United Nations Week activities wer climaxed by a hootenany to raise money for UNICEF. Hig School Institute, Mock General Assembly, and the study tri to Washington, D. C., are other highlights of this outstandin year. B. Stanton, R. Clay, J. Barber. Row 4: J. Hall: D. McFarland: C. Miller: J. Bradei M. Drayton: B, Hoener: L. Lovering: C. Garvic: S. Kohl: D. Wright: S. Smitl Mrs. McMillan, adviser. Row 5: D. Harwood: T. Meddock: D. Cadwell, B, Kahh S. Jones: D. Osborn: P. Thompson: J. Overholser: T. Leonard: D. O'NeaI Whitmore: K. Stahr: D. Hill: B. Lynch: Mrs. Milby, adviser. Row 6: J K. Prugh, T. Nehez, J. Stimmel, R. Childress, T. Branum, B. Culbertson, D. B. Albery, T. Fraze, J. Long, E. Horner, D. Stemple, B. Horton. :iw ,,,m.. ...MA .N -, ,,U A .,-..'ag-.X Que parlez-vous? le francais'. With an unusually large membership, French Club endeavors to make the language live for students by sponsoring activities in the spirit of France. This year French Club was split into two divisions: a civilization group with Miss Heitzman as adviser and a conversation group with Miss Warren as adviser. Members of the club could choose the group they preferred. French Club was highlighted this year by the movie Desire, the annual carnival, a picnic with French foods, and many fascinating speakers. President, Nan Thorton, assisted by officers Nancy Silas and Beverly a business meeting in the auditorium preceding a movie. French club studies conversation, culture Barr, conduct Ffonf ROW- A- Yolmgmanf C- French, K- DGYI D- Springer, K- Golobf J- Toll, 3- Patterson, C. Alspach, J. Jordan, S. Shafor, F. Andrews, M, Lamme, B. McMurtrey, Mafllnf D- TaYl0 f S- Temple, P- F0V5ll 0ff, A- Brewer, K- C0nlYi J- KlnZl9f 5- J. Fitzpatrick, P. Whyte. Row 4: C. Graham, S. Reinicke, T. Mayes, J. Harding, Lovingood, N. Pitner. Row 2: C. Warner, M. Morgan, C. Lee, K. Rizzo, L. McCurdy, K' Moore, K. Rankin, 5, Midgley, P. Humphreys, J, Merrifield, J. Sc-rianni, D. S. Fahrney, C. Hart, L. Draisker, J. Zappe, K. Deebel, S. Cook, C. Harlow, C. Finke, A, Lohman. Row 3: R. Gaffney, L. Balonier, S. Smith, B. Stephenson, M. hornton, president, B J Deem Irvin Row S Roepk N Gibson J Weismann N vice president D Frame secretary N Silas treasu Knight C Gray L Lysell N Dunn C Stathes K Wea Rinehart G Anderson K Atkins C Denlinger B Swa Dolfman J Jordan D Dickerson N Gilbe D. Herron B. er ver- P, Adams. Row L Petry Hibbs bb re, G. Morningstar, P Henderson V. Colvin rt S Moo Rw3.J. l l Row: D. Kinkade, K. Dybvig, S. Wilson, K. Reagan, B. Riggs, J. Ward Carter, K. Wick, S. Habel, S. Smith, A S. Brandenburg. Row 2: T. Hively, C. Buchanan, B. Knipp, P. Paton, L. Melin, Carnright, T, Robertson, M. Drayton, B. . Pease, C. Betsch, P. Paddock, L. Hart, M. Green, A. Kinne, L. Fox, N. Heatwole, M. Rish, J. Braden, Groff, M. Strathearn. Row 3: D. Wenrick, D. Kyte, D. Leff, P. Little. VII J y Kerr D Longo H Drakos P Reagan J Yost D L Auwers M Madden J Fouke M Coleman B Rheuble M P Row 4 E Brooks S Weber C Turner P Weist J Brooks A Mu Fs er D Ecton J Gessaman Paist D Kcplcr A Bud c Holden J Runyon ' , . McVc-an owe l, R, Bossi c , B. Margolis , D, Burns, L I' as i l L l 5 Windsor, S. Schaefer, K. Ryan, J, Dillon,-K. Hames, B. Lynch, Barrett, S. Kohl, S. Melville, J. Stemple, N. Ridd, P, Banks, S L, Ferguson, K. Nunn, J. Jacobs, P. Thompson, G. Meyer, D. Mons T. Ventura, M. Steuert, M. Murtaugh. B. Stanton, L . Shonk. Row 4: chkc, J. Walker, Front Row: Nancie Fisher, secretary, Laura Heywood, vice president, Steve Hola, president. Row 2: Shari Lovelace, Kathy Dixon, Mary Cross, Jo Anne Malone, Jane Biddle, Dee Hudson. Row 3: Kathy Medford, Judy Seibert, Traver Hulse, Tom Stork, Nancy Bruimfiel, Myrin O'Hara, Karen Fitzwater. Row 4: Susan Downing, Linda Lennon, Don Smith, Phyllis Price, Becky Johnson. Row 5: Diane Kromer, Judy Krapf, Doug Hinkley, Pat Landrum, Bev Senseman, George Taylor, John Updyke. Roman parties were never like this! So it would seem to an observer of the Latin Club banquet in May. Favorites on the menu are those prepared for the club's bakesale. But culinary techniques are not the sole topic of concern. Each Latin class is in charge of one meeting throughout the year. With the help of advisers, Miss Davis and Mr. Monnin, they provide dis- cussions of ancient Rome, songs and oth- er activities all with a touch of gaiety. No, old Rorne was never like this! -sz, 4 l Front Row: Marcia Rickard, Sylvia Kniess, Susan Lira, Beverly Longman, Margaret Scharrer, Cheryl O'Hara, Chuck Higgins. Row 2: Malone, Rita Coleman, Peggy Kuntz, Nancy Murray, Betsy Heller, Carol DeHaven, Rick Anderson. Row 3: Carol Millonig, Barb Lynn Girton, Sandy Hitte, Mary Ann Kowaski, Martha Apple, Linda He dden, Jack Hastings. Row 4: Mariorie Bushman, Dale Hayes, Reed, Bill Wood, Danny Duell, Bob Ellis, Rick Bruhn, Dave Braun, Bill Leach, Kim Clarke, Milton Johnson. Latin Club officers, Steve Hola, Nancie Fisher, Laura Heywood and Pam Clark enioy the fruits of their labors during a break from club duties. Amo, amos, amat Latinam ik-'4lq, '?f ' 41-....,. lf.. t Front Row: Mary Ann Baker: Barbara Keller: Nancy Urban, Nancy Schneider: Schmalenberger, Barbara Bartley, Bobbie Probst, Nancy Key, Linda Mcycr, Janis Kathy Payne: Mary Kuenn: Charmalyn Miller: Karen Turner: Janet Hess: Mrs. Toll, Debbie Collins. Row 4: Dave Wise: Tom Fam: Mike Dimattco: Dale Hamilton: Jump, adviser. Row 2: Connie Bregger, Sandy Applegate, Kathy Simons, Jill John Harnes: Harry Miller, Judy Stautzenbach, co-chairman: Jack Hctzel, co- Kinchler, Pat Watson, Michele Hutton, Karen Esselman, Joyce Groves. Row 3: Jan chairman: Linda Williams, secretary-treasurer: Joan Tanner, president. Nj, t Front Row: Ruth Ann Young, Martha Wolfe, Gwen Collins, Carolyn Caldwell, Groff, Lynne Gottschall, Jeanne Adams, Judy Matheny, Robert Allen, Row 4: Sue Ellen Krause, Janis Brunk, Rita Holcomb, Ron Graham. Row 2: Par Aszling, Tina Roudebush, Linda Watson, Susan Norman, Janet Grant, Elaine Yoe, Linda Beverly Bearzy, Jane Van Harlingen, Karen McGilverey, Doris Walker, Lynn Shaw. Row 5: Scott Madole, Brad Ridenour, Larry Mack, Carol Irvin, Dan Rausch, Appenzeller, Gene Strausbaugh. Row 3: Sandy Taylor, Karan Gaddis, Barbara Boyd GlBSC0Cl4, RiClWBfd WllS0n, Bill Cantrell, Wayne Wickcns. Culture and conversation dominate Spanish club To the student of the language, Spanish Club is a prominent supple- mentary part of his study. Emphasis is placed on conversational Spanish and customs and cultures of these people in an attempt to gain an appreciation and understanding of our many Spanish-speaking neighbors. Programming is planned to provide the elementary, intermediate, and the advanced students with something of interest and usefulness. Activities include speakers who use the native tongue, folk dancing, travel films, a Christmas party complete with piiiata, and a dinner with all the Spanish trimmings. During the annual Spanish Club Christmas party, members wait anxiously for Ruth Ann Young to break the pir'i'ata. 5 .. Caroling during Christmas vacation proves en- ioyable to German Club officers, Larry Finegold, Jean Oehrtman, Dale Stemple, and Jim Hall. Front Row: Bob Gruber, Sandy Harding, Richie Wick, Carol Wilson, Dave Sachleben. Row 2: Dave Rammler, Nancy Dicke, Tim Oosting, John Steele. Row 3: Robbie McGraw, Gene Retske, Pam Gephart, Steve Atkin. Row 4: Sue Menchen, Art Hertz, Katie Lamme. Row 5: Don Mazak, Trina Brander, Ben Ramaley, David Kothman, Jim Wick. Row 6: Rick Childress, Karen Amand, Patrick Nead, Daina Rahn, Greg Alspach, Monica Firth. Row 7: Lore Goodpaster, Ty Miller, Bruce Heftel, Dan McGohan, Joyce Wittebortf Jeanne Risko, Jim Hall, vice-president, Larry Finegold, president, Jean Oehrtman, secretary: Dale Stemple, treasurer. German cultures enrich club activities Acquiring German cultural habit and enjoying their pastimes are th primary functions of Deutsche Verein. Highlighting this year's a tivities is the annual Christmas part Many of the members also go carolin during the holiday season. Fairmo East's German Club entertained th two organizations at a dinner part Meetings are supplemented by film speakers, and the singing of Germa songs ably led by the club's advise Mr. Risley, Final event for the Germ Club is a farewell picnic held at Hil and Dales Park. Front Row: Sharon Stuckey, Dale Dykes, Bill Schuerholz, Phil Hyde, Greg Kormos, Tom Kevern, Paul Gaffney. Row 2: Tom McCormick, Rick Rothfuss, Carol Schultheis, Emerson Horner, Sally Little, Paul Davis. Row 3: Sue Baltrunat, Linda Sternberg, Patrick Manny, Linda Osterman, Jack Hetzel, Bill Kinnard, Tom Jackson, Anita Whitman, Alan Rogers, Row 4: Ernest Meyn, Gilbert Ning, Frances Kreitzerg Joe Steuert, Jo Ann DeBrag Mr. Risley, adviser, Chuck Cotter. Members of the Russian Club are faced with a responsibility and a challenge. Being the newest of our language clubs, the members must organize and promote its activities. As a language, Russian is one of the most difficult, and the members have volunteered themselves to the task of learning its basic concepts. Club meetings occur once a month. Alternat- ing meetings are devoted to the study of customs and cultures, and to the study of the language for conversational purposes, ably led by their Russian speaking adviser, Miss Davis. The climax of the year is the Russian banquet prepared and eaten by the members. ,M-- ' Russian Club members listen attentively to customs and cultures Russian club accepts challenge aria Richard, Jean Ross and Barbara Stanton, officers of e Russian Club, check their name cards before the annual tnquet begins. Row: William Zipf, Lew Hinchmanf Dick Leff, Jeanne Ross, president: Gay Ann Kowaski, Nancie Fisher, Lynn Girton, Kathy Malone, Kathy Hames Jar I treasurer: M6fCl5 Richard, 5eCfef6fYi Barbara STBUYOUI VlCe Pfesldenl- Trenholm. Standing: Fred Hoener, Mr. Janes, adviser, Don Smith Mike Flnigan 2: Myra Robinette, Marilyn Shockey, Marilyn Hunsaker, Pam Clark, Mary Proudly displaying first place Trophies from the Chaminade speech tournament are kneeling: Mike Finigan, Larry Har- zinski, Bryant Welch, and Jack Donson. Standing: Bill Weis- mann, Kathy Sohl, Sharon Ruhly, Laura Woolf, Rick Harrison, and Dick Baits, ,.-.hw if - Annually, the speech season brings many and various awards both to individuals and the school. Speakers develop through N.F.L. National Forensic League has had a bonanza year in '63-'64, Membership reached a record-breaking ninety- eight. Memberships and degrees past the two hundred mark form the largest chapter in Ohio. For the first time in Fairmont history a student will win the double ruby--Kathleen Sohl with five hundred points by the year's end. Degrees of Distinction C250 points or moreb enroll Richard Batts, Donna Ecton, Michael Finigan, Larry Har- zinski, William Hildebrand, David Miller, Joyce Northup, Sharon Ruhly, Jan Trenholm, Gary Walsh, Bryant Welch, William Weismann, and Lauralyn Woolf. To this distin guished list the names of twenty other speech students who earned degrees ot excellence U50 or more pointst should be added. Front Row: M. Rish, C. Rowland, P. Klein, D. Windsor, S. Ruhly, secretary, D. Minnick, treasurer, R. Batts, president, K. Sohl, vice president, V. Lloyd, social chairman, G. Sandy, chaplain, W. Weismann, R. Harrison, R. Walters, S. Hola. Row 2: J. Fitzpatrick, G. Hodgkinson, S. Davis, D. Nash, P. Banks, G. Goode, J. Northup, D. Kindy, S. Smith, M. Couser, B. Penny, J. Horstman, L. Smiley, i 1. S' J. Nikides, C. Daugherty, J, Wainright. Row 3, L. Barrett, K N. Clark, J. Dillon, B. Stanton, D. Long, D. Ecton, K. J. Barr, J. Risko, S. Lira, C. Graham, R. Schonsheck. Row Hyde, R. McGraw, D, Altenburg, G. Ekey, J. Shepard, L. K. Ryan, D. Apple, J. Stemple, B. Lynch, P. Forsthoff, B J. Kalat, D. Grotz. Front Row: Larr Harzinski, Jan Trenholm, Joyce Northup, Jim Serianni. Brown, Jay Roller, Jim Barber, John James, Bill Hildebrand, John Y Row 2: Bill Weismann, Katie Lamme, Bill Horton, Kathy Edwards, Allen, Gary Walsh, Bill Lamme, Bill Zipf, Jack Harding, Charles Bossi, Steve Jones, Kathy Sohl, David Miller, Sandy Harding, Donna Ecton, Jack Donsori, Tony Cramer, Gene Retske. Linda Auwers, Lee Jenkins. Standing: Mike Finigan, Dick Leff, Philip Words are their business Debate at Fairmont West is equally as important as it was to Cicero in his day. But the topics have certainly changed. This year's official topic was Resolved: That Social Security should be extended to include complete medical care. Debaters must thoroughly acquaint themselves with the topic. Research is done to substantiate the affirmative or negative con- tentions. Those in the affirmative must not only show the status quo inadequate, but provide a new plan. Negative must defend the present plan. Hours of research and planning bear fruit at the frequent Saturday debate tournaments. All and all, it makes for an activity that would amaze even Cicero. Debaters dig deeply and work long hours to prepare for their rigorous sessions. J i Jan Trenholm turns to her props to make a point at a practice debate with Wilbur Wright. Science club provides an opportunity for students to learn more about the fields of biology, chemistry, and physics. Adviser, Mr. Kludy, and the science club officers supply an outstanding program for the interested, re- sulting in a highly educational experience for all con- cerned. Activities include numerous guest speakers, movies, and stimulating discussions and experiments. Experiments lead to success Front Row Dee Hudson Joanne Malone Tom Hutcheson Kathy Hames Craig Beardsley, Dick Leff, Greg Jump, Steve Jones, Fred Jones, Steve Himes, Jeanne Ross Rick Harrison Row 2 Roger Clay Sherrie Dinsmore William Zipf Mike Dimatteo. Having always taken a keen interest in the subjects they study, among the more energetic Fairmont students are those in the Math Club. Members study those areas of this complicated field not otherwise covered in the regular cur- riculum. Such topics as Boolean algebra, polygonal sets, topology, and logic are discussed by the adviser, Mr. Tuttle, and club members. Front Row: Steve Jones, Glenn Ekey, Barbara Haber, Wyckoff Row 4 Joseph Steuert Fred Jones George Paula Harrison, Doug Hutchens. Row 2: David Burns, Nassrf Steve Hrmes Richard Left Mr Tuttle ad Bill Horton, Mike Dimmateo, Jeanne Ross, Dale vrser Stemple, Bill Kinnard. Row 3: Dave Wise, Paul Math Club : advanced learning David Burns and Paula Harrison. Horton points out the complexities of mathematical sets Bill Horton and David Burns lead a lively discussion at one of their br monthly meetings x - 'Nl' Front Row: William Hostutlor, vice-president, Pat Barr, reporter, Nancy Adkins, secretary, Carol Bellar, president, Karen Crossley, historian, Sherrie Niedhamer, social-chairman, Gene Thomas, treasurer. Row 2: Joy Besanceney, Marilyn Hay Linda Hamby, Carolyn Caldwell, Dee Springer, Alicia Brechlin, Barbara Spaulding Karen Kettleson, Betty Hannum, Sandy Myers, Leslie Smiley, Ken Clayton. Row 3: Kathy Sandlin, Laura Woolf, Joan Westgerdes, Jonal Brooks, John Mount, Patti Krapf, Cindy Stertzbach, Brigitte Olszewski, Mark Stachler, Dan Orf, Gary Enos, Pat Bihr. F.B.L.A. honored nationally Front Row: Jeanne Risko, Billie Jane Watson, Donna Apple, Vicki Scott, Karen Bev Uschold, Beth Nolan, Linda Reese, Diane Smith. Row 3: Miss Gallaghe Kline, Sandy Evers, Linda Whitmore, Sharon Thomas. Row 2: Jody Clark, Jolene adviser, Pam Ruth, Linda Rothfuss, Dave Clark, Jerry Myers, Peggy Sparks, Scot Vance, Joy Weaver, Mary Ann Manney, Marianne Neff, Karen Argabrite, Rueckel,Mike Eckhart, Brenda Hoover, Rosenell Stewart, Arleen Brown. Fairmont West's F.B.L.A.'s objective is to promot business interest on the high school level and to e courage further business education. ln order to acco plish this purpose, F.B.L.A. sells candy bars, pens, an sponsors a dance after a December basketball gam Members accumulating at least fifteen points are elig ble to attend the state convention in Cincinnati and th district meeting at Dunbar. Annual events are Dres Right Week and the popular fashion show in Apri F.B.L.A. is privileged to have Miss Gallagher, Mr Nolan, Mr. Lower and Mr. McKinley as its adviser Fairmont's chapter is proud that its president, Car Bellar, is Vice President of the State F.B.L.A. Organiz tion. F.B.L.A. officers Bill Hostutler, Carol Bellar, Pat Barr, Sher Niedhammer, Karen Crossley, Nancy Adkins, and Gene Thomas ty the rules of parliamentary procedure for their club members. Membership in Future Teachers provides stu- J dents a chance to view a possible vocation for their future. Proiects and programs include the annual even- ing of College Beckons, senior teaching day, play school night, and guest speakers from various fields of the profession. ln February, fourteen of the top members in Fu- ture Teachers spend the day at Chaminade High School to observe a different teaching system. F.T.A. is fortunate to have Miss Warren, Mr. Ankney, Miss Bensinger, and Mrs. Milby as advisers. Officers of Future Teachers, Karen Dybvig, Barbara Haber, Kathy Hamcs, Barbara Lynch Paula Harrison, and Sarah Wagner, enjoy visiting Chaminade High School. F.T.A. exchanges visits with Chamincide ont Row: Diana Kramer, Jane Biddle, Marilyn Madden, Pat Deck, Karen tzwater, Sandy Applegate, Barbara Rheuble, Sharon Trenary, Mona Kincaid, th Ann Young, Gery Van Over, Bev Longman, Nancy Wilkens, Terry vely. Row 2: Sandy Harding, Jack Nugent, Diane Lucas, Linda Petry, Sue cMillan, Linda Kemmer, Nancy Gilbert, Lee Watson, Jean Van Harlingen, Rita Coleman, Linda Shaw, Joanne Fisher, Linda Williams, Cheryl Emerson Sandy Grice. Row 3: Janis Toll, Barbara Stephenson, Jennifer Ely, Gail Anderson Melanie Knight, Carol Denlinger, Linda Kleinhaus, Debra Ghecn, Jill Bloomer Becky Johnson, Janie Weismann, Susan Lovingood, Nancy Pitncr, Pat Humphreys Fred Hoener, Steve Norman. 'Q 'C Front Row: Advisory Board: Peggy Smith, Charlene Phillips, Kathy Roepkin, Benner, Carolyn Bell, Donna Call, Candy Curtis, Carol Brazelton, Vicki, Doll, Jenny Ellis, Barbara Anderson, Cheryl Johnson, Kay Manson, Bob Michael, Carol Linda Kemmer, Judi Foster, Marti Wenzler. Row 3: Gloria Hirth, Gail Anderson, Young, Laura Coatney, Donna Caldwell, Susan Osborn, Karel Lynn Moody, Janet Sharon Bunch, Bob Abernathy, Jerry Dodd, Janet Moore, Wanda Sparks, Brenda Andrews. Row 2: Kay Brooker, Marie Cyrus, Cheryl Criss, Bonnie Adams, Linda Lane, Karen Amand. Stepping stones to happy homes, theme for 1963-64 of the Future Homemakers, aptly sums up the many activities and topics of dis- cussion of that group. Main objectives this year are to contribute to the ioys and satisfactions of family living. To develop this, the club has two proiects: Focus on Family Friendship, and Marriage Calls for Preparation. Future homes these club members wil someday establish are guaranteed to be suc cessful. Santa and his Future Homemaker helpers distribute Christmas gifts among visiting area youngsters. Stepping stones to happy homes Front Row: ViClfi Criswell, MBFQHFBT 3l10I'T, JOYCG Kfameft GUWHY Green, Pauline Sandra Geisel, Susan Irons, Jane Osman, Jane Burnison, Joyce Lowder, Kar Detter, Joyce Nickelson, Carol Dapice, Karen McClellan, Charlene Reeder, Karen Loy, Paula Taylor, Row 3: Miss Vogelsang, adviser, Carol Beverly, Sherley Tri M ' R . ' u . . '370n'5- OW 2- CBVOIYW Eben, Ruth C0P9lanCl, MYVB Roblneflef Carol Hunter, ble, Shirley Forthoverp Sandy Bakery Benny Fisher, Gerri Wolfe, Nancy Beasl 41 43.18 hs Front Row: Jackie Osborn, Carol Brigeman, Celia Quigley, Kay Sergeant, Patty McSherry, Row 2: Dee Hudson, Gloria Hirth, secretary, Sharon Arnold, president, Judy Hurley, vice president, Pat O'Brien, treasurer, Susan Lira. Row 3: Juanita Arnold, Trina Langdon, Carol Shultheis, Janet Rinehart, Susan Temple, Sandy Finley, Monica Firth. FMC furnishes practical experience Wide range ct activities characterizes Future Med- ical Careers. The members tour area hospitals to increase their knowledge of the various opportunities open to them there. Their many service projects include candy at Halloween for the children of Shawen Acres. During the Christmas season they spread joy by giving gifts to the children at Barney Hospital. Providing community service by collecting for muscular dystrophy is an im- portant part of their program. The main purpose is to acquaint the members with realistic situations through area speakers, visitations, films and panel discussions. Miami Valley student nurse, Miss Chayney, identifies parts of the human skeleton to Future Medical Career officers. :rw Row: Sandy Grice, Carol Hinkley, Vicki Loftus, Rita Holcomb, Barbara Jane Halderman, Joyce Dicke, Michelle Seyler, Nancy Rey, Janice Brunk, Diane ROW 25 Sl-'San D00leYf Carol Lee, Bafbafa l'lUel1nelf 55ndY TaYl0f'f DUVTUB Airhart, Phyllis Pitcher, Nancy Beasley. Row 4: Marilyn Winchell, Kay Deebel, Ginni Mayo, Sue Ellen Krause, Bonnie Perkins. Row 3: Wilma Benner, Karel Moody, Jerry Myers, Nancy Huls, Sandy Graham, Carole Baines. 229 Tom Ersted, Dave Harwood, Carl Beason, and Ted Cole compare sound waves on an oscilloscope. Saturday seminars satisfy science students Q. ws Y Q A Q- N -N-.., Pat O'Brien and Nancy Murray prepare cultures for further microscopic study, Each Saturday morning from nine to twelve finds sixty science-minded students pursuing deep- er knowledge in the fields of chemistry, physics, and biology. Chemistry seminar is a course designed to al- low the student to explore and also to develop better lab techniques under the guidance of Mr. Tackett. Freedom to progress at one's own rate and the ability to work without being under pressure make this an ideal setup for those interested. Dwelling on a few primary aspects in the physics seminar, major projects planned by Mr. Kludy are worked on by partners for several ses- sions. Beginning the allotted twenty weeks with studies of momentum, succeeding proiects include construction of a Bell speech synthesizer to artifi- cially reproduce sounds, studies in light, physical optics, and some work on magnetic fields. Division into two areas forms the distinction of biology seminar. One exercise in learning of biological processes is the study of how these occurrences happen and the techniques to be applied in measuring these phenomenon. Mr. Graves presents a problem to the class and they are to solve it. The other division, headed by Mr. Hinds, is in the field of plants. Bio-techniques in tissue staining, preparing cultures, and making permanent slides prepare those enrolled for advanced study in college lab courses. Students interested in the field of chemistry further their knowledge through the seminar. For sixty Fairmont students of French, six weeks of their summer will be spent in a memorable combination of study and sight-seeing in Europe, Departing from the John F. Kennedy Airport on June i9 for Geneva, Switzerland, they then travel to nearby Leysin where they are to attend school for one month. Side trips to nearby cities are available each weekend, although all are visiting Geneva and the Castle of Chillon with their chaperones, Miss Warren, Miss Wygant, Mrs. Githens, and Mr. and Mrs. Bolender. A maiority are spending a week touring Rome, Milan, Pisa, Florence, and Venice. Once in twenty-five years the Swiss National Fair is held, and this year many in the group will see it in Lausanne. Before embarking for Paris in mid-July, Mont Blanc, the highest of the Alps, will provide a wonder- ful day's sight-seeing in traveling on a suspension railway. After three days in Paris with visits to Versailles, the Louvre, and other renowned landmarks, their boat debarks for four days in London. After seeing the Tower of London, Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, and watching a Shakespearian play at Stratford, they return to New York on July 25. Also this summer for more than twenty-five West students in- terested in Spanish, the University of Madrid will be home for six weeks. Leaving New York on June 19, the group flies to London, along with their chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Monnin, where they spend four days. After sights including the Houses of Parliament, Picadilly Circus, and Hyde Park, they sail for Paris for three days in that city. Then on to Madrid where they are to attend school during the week, and make a side trip each weekend. A trip to Palma on the isle of Maiorca, an excursion to historic Toledo, three days visiting Barcelona on the Costa Brava by the Mediterranean, and enchantment in the city of Granada, are to provide fascinating memories they will never forget. Return trip to Kettering will not be uneventful, for they are spending three days in New York to see the World's Fair. Dain DeVeny, Beth Nolan, Dee Ann Kinkade, Jim Serianni, and Martha Rish prepare for their trips abroad by studying travel folders and rates of currency changes. Summer in Europe provides on-the-scene study x . dxf These sixty students and their chaperone Miss Warren anticipate unforgettable weeks in Switzerland. Mr. Monnin and his group of students flying to Spain dream of experiences never to be forgotten. l I3 , L 1 , Y... WM . ,,s...s.,. .fl K .. 'Q I 'fr . X ,Lk kk . S ' 1 its Y' , . 4 Adviser Mrs Nolan and co editors Donna Zeller and Judie Heikcs glow with satisfaction as they check yearbook proofs. Hectic is the word to describe the day that underclass pictures were taken by Marilyn King, Sharon Hoefling, Peggy Wcist, Nancy Adkins, Pam Pease, and Nancy Gibson. Kay Manson, Debbie Nash, and Head Section Editor Kathy Golob, get a sneak preview with Karen Crossley and Suzanne Thompson of the senior pictures. 232 Last minute rushes to meet deadlines often require Sharon Stuckey, Paula Harrison, Laur Heywood, Cheryl Reese, and Roger Bauser to work on the organizations and activitie sections at their homes. r as-ii if Rl J ff putting together the general outline of the yearbook. Sta members draw triplicates and pool ideas for the mo clever, eye catching captions and running heads. 6 S y '64 Dragon sets sights l Early fall finds the Dragon staff planning layouts and f s pleasing effect to the readers. Then follow hours of sched uling and taking of pictures and gathering material on all school honors and activities as well as personnel. Copy is written and minds are co-ordinated to come up with Sports Editors Terry Youngerman, Pam French, Jim Crossley, and Hal Rogero attend a gymnastics meet to obtain material for their sections, another Medalist rating Meeting deadlines is an important and sometimes hectic for staff members. Many last minute changes and a are made and final proofreadings are given to all Z 'ob no Tegj ,,..C3' Tgnm 9. K 5533 7 mo,-' -sie No2'1OJ Os E J:-753m 912-+ -. o 9:3- Sfflmm oOoQ 3+-HO ,, U7 ED ifD -,mo crow C'Dg3u-I fn QE, nQ'o-h CQJE EL4Q:xg 222.5 N50 gggg coO.2'4 O mm agms '32 -.3. ., +253 3 3' 9.2-2m 4 - smwq W- 2 Z 2 5 . New-as-Q ,M i -wwvvm s-New-g s sa.-2 -Q-Q-an W. .X ,. s..s.s.., M J .WW me s,.ss.d,W.,.,W,.M Carol Bellar, Barb Lawhorn, Linda French, and Evelyn Bearzy hand contract to Vic Cassano's Manager during year- boolc's advertising sales campaign, Editors of the Faculty and Academics Sections, Carol Warner and Janie Wainwright, interview Mr. Durst, a Central Unit biology teacher. of If Dragon business staff, Carol Lambert, Arlene Brown, Debbie Kling, Kathy Schroeder, Sherrie Niedhamer, and Marianne Neff, work diligently on parent patron page, checking thc dummy and iotting down last minute notes. Sharon Crossen, Kathy Conly, and Kathy Ryan compile and type articles to be printed in the Dragon Tales. Diane Longo, Sue Wilson, Andy Anderson, and John Todd work on solicitations of advertisements for Dragon Tales. 'inn--.--...MY .gd , .43-I .NM T '-Sfijg A t '. I ,. U 1 K Dragon Tales staff members Sylvia Jenkins, Karen Turner, Meredith Josselyn, Gayle Hodgkinson, and Charm Miller write and re-write copy for perfection. Dragon ways . . . Lay-out editors Carol Baines, Nan Thornton, Betty Margolis, and Joyce Heuser, work diligently to publish another outstanding edition of Dragon Tales. 5 '---a,...,,,, wbhwmigmpw Xnrf 1 .f l Every two weeks the Dragon Tales staff publishes another fine issue of the school newspaper. lt provides complete coverage of current events and reflects the ideals and achievements of every student. This newspaper covers varied topics such as athletic and social events, academic achieve- ments, and news items of interest to the student. Staff members attempt to provide a cross-section of the activities of Fairmont West. College Corner, which provides guidance to the college bound student, Kaleidoscope by Kathy Ryan, and Who Says by Meredith Josselyn are new interesting features this year. Library News, which an o .' QC-iff ,.. 5240!-1,5 A L I W' ' - ,,...,f-X. f lx -A N6-Q As,-vw ' Linda Becbe, David Herd, Editor-in-chief, and Jim Ruckman follow up a new lead to a big story for the bi-monthly publication of Dragon Tales. dxf,- N.. Mimi Morgan, Judy Bailey, Jeanne Adams, Business Manager, Kathy Reagan, and JoAnne Nikides servo the school by selling student directories, . . make Dragon Tales elps to inform the students of new books in the library, is also ew. Dragon Tales staff regularly submits articles to Junior Prom nd Kettering-Oakwood Times. They have also contributed much our school by publishing our student directories. Mrs. Gerber, in her first year of advising, has guided her aft in the publication of a fine award-winning newspaper. l iii? rs I! .ly If ., Janie Weimer admits Betty Hannum and Gary Moore to the dance sponsored by Dragon Tales after the Xenia toot- ball game. Mrs. Gerber reflects the satisfaction of a job well done. l 'C Intramural bowling, one of the most popular GAA activities, is comprised of more members than any other sport. Sports' enthusiasts are provided with many activities To the great number of GAA members, physical fit- ness is not for the boys alone. Field hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball, and tennis are all participated in on the interscholastic level, while the intramural program provides these, plus bowling, fencing, and table tennis. Enjoyment' of sports is not this organization's only func- tion. Annual events such as the Christmas party, a semi- formal dance, a skating party, and a trip to Coney Island encourage social life as an important activity. Pins, trophies, and a GAA letter are awarded annually to girls who have demonstrated excellence throughout the year. A special trophy is presented to the senior girl who has participated in the most club activities during her three years at Fairmont. Front Row: Sue Martin, Janis Toll, Kathy Roepken, Donna Apple, Marianne Neff, Rubin, Joan Tanner, Dodie Merrill, Harriet Drakos, Karin Nees, Kathy Ryan Diana Murphy, Sharon Arnold, Sharon Marshall, Sarah Wagner. Row 2: Molly Kohl,Jill Kinchler, intramural managers. . EIT: GAA Board members, Sarah Wagner, Leslie Nelson, Gloria Goode, Coughlin, and Joan Tanner display the variety of stimulating sports by the Girl's Athletic Association. Front Row: Gary Sandy, Bob Rix, Paul Yon, Greg Kormos, Jim McClellan, Bucky Keeney, Mark Stachler, Bob Galloway, Ted Felkley, Larry Beatty. Row 2: Jim Todd, Larry Dietz, Terry Springhart, Dennis McFarland, Kemp Prugh, Dick Burrows, Dave Reese, John Snyder, Denny Reed, Terry Borchers, Bob Withrow, Lee Hildebrant. Varsity F Club Fairmont West is proud of the high standards it has attained in interscholastic athletics. Lettermen of these highly productive teams are eligible for membership in the Varsity F Club. Letters can be earned in football, cross country, basketball, wrestling, gymnastics, track, tennis, baseball, and golf. This organization promotes the selling of programs at football and basketball games as well as other money-making proiects. Row 3: Tom Bohardt, Steve Alexander, Tom Sharritt, Jack Donson, Dan McGilvery, Bill Schuerholz, Tom Kevern, Lon McNew, David Helm, Bob Skinner, Larkin Allen, Steve Logan, Rod Miller, Jim Overholser. - o credit to sports To familiarize sports fans with the basketball players, Varsity F members sell programs. , Ken Clayton, Floyd Stcpp, Jeff Jacobs, Paul Wyckoff, Pete Thompson Rgwg Paul Gaffngyy John Hari, Jim Croggley, Mike Zimmerman, Ron Mike Coleman. Row 3: Ronnie Zaremski, Dick Abernathy, Skip Clark, Hal Rogero, Steve Jones, Curt Smith, Dick Baker, Dave Eagle, Bill Zipf, Larry Nellis, Jeff Barney, Marv Hill, Gerry Mullen, Richard Papenbrock, Ron Graham, David 2: Jeff Hinkley, Mike Denka, Rick Bunting, Dan Pierce, Tim Vetter, Jim Beanblossom, J6Cl4 Hif1CS- 1 1 Concluding game of the football season is traditionally followed by a dance sponsored by the club. Pep Club sparks spirit Pep Club officers Kathy Golob, Jayne Fitzpatrick,Jill lrvin, Donna Ecton, Debbie Nash, and Penney Banks help boost team morale by painting signs for the halls, .7 Pep Club helps spur Fairmont's school spirit as is evident in this pep rally. ff Let us be known for our spirit. This motto adopted by Fairmont West holds true especially for the members of Pep Club. One of the largest clubs, it has the responsibility of arousing the HOW, of spirit which is so important to the Fairmont way. That spirit is crystallized in the terrific participation in the caravans sponsored to im portant games, the pep section, and contests sponsored by the club. Annual dance with the music of Huncie and the Boys adds their busy schedule. Truly, the Pep Club e emplifies this motto. 238 Mark Stachler's bomb leads the parade of school spirit for Pep Club's caravan to UniverSity Dayton for the Chaminade game. M . ,if- f Qu e.W :. .L t, , . 3 rift v ' 47 f'f4,p.- , V. fr 11 ' 5-.J I fq 1 WQV1 rj ' is it if 1 If X E :P Vri. Q 'i ' px Yrs l f-2-'tr 'H P X XI, 69 ff ,pdf l fill? New , r ff:t tfr- ff With a set goal in mind, Y-Teen members strive to grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races and nationalities, and to grow in the knowledge of God. Programs for interested girls are varied. They include a speaker who explains and demonstrates various judo holds, visits to a synagogue and the city mission, hanging ot the greens at the YWCA, making Christmas favors for the hospitals, and having foreign exchange students as guest speakers. Under the excellent supervision of Mrs. Homer, Miss Neu- mark, and Miss Bensinger, Y-Teens enioy fun, service, and fel- lowship. Service guides Y-Teens Janet Hill, Julie Braden, Mary Green, and Metrisha Turner serve the school by decorating unit lobbies. xl v sd' s i' Di 5 - I I -,,,-nv, L Carole Smith, Sharon Arnold, Milede Albright, Metrisha Turner, Anita Whiteman, Mary Green, Nancie Fisher. Row 4: Mrs. Homer, adviser, Julie Braden, Betty Evans, Mary Anne Strathearn, Holly Saul, Janet Hill, Melanie Knight, Sue McMillan, Ann Shell, Pam Morris, Diana Bass, Phyllis Pitcher, Miss Neumark, Row: Judy Matheny, secretary, Sandy Graham, publicity chairman, Ginni social chairman, Sue Menchen, treasurer, Betsy Heller, vice president, Baines, president, Molly Rubin, program chairman. Row 2, Kathy Day, Nolan, Terry Hively, Nancy Wilkens, Beverly Riner, Lynda Lysell, Evelyn Diane Airhart. Row 3: Diane Dolfman, Lore Goodpaster, Betsy Fox, adviser. Y-Teen officers, Carole Baines, Sandy Gra- ham, Molly Rubin, Judy Matheny, Ginni Mayo, Betsy Heller, and Sue Menchen, count worship as an important part of life. Front Row: Mark Stachler, secretary, Dale Grotz, treasurer, Jerry Dodd, president, Larry Finegold, Charles Bossi. Row 3: John Shartle, Steve Lowry, Jim Keyes, Phil Hyde, vice-president, Dick Burrows, sergeant-at-arms, Scott Howes, Larry Bruce Cline, Mike Owsley, Ray Quast, Jim McClellan, Bob Galloway, Jim Price, Bob Rix. Row 2: Larkin Allen, Greg Kormos, John Keto, Bucky Keeney, Crossley, Gary Moore, Steve Dixon, Terry Youngerman, Dave Mueller, Bob Hal Rogero, Bob Abernathy, Tye Dunson, Tom Meyers, Dale Dykes, Jerry Tippy, NllClWa9l, Bruce Bell- With an attitude of good will, fun, and friend- ' ship among its members, Alpha Phi maintains its position as the largest and as an exceedingly active Hi-Y. Service to the school and community is carried out by the adoption of needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas, collections for muscular dystrophy, and participation in Youth in Government Day. Basketball teams, picnics, parties, and dances round out another successful year with Mr. Donald McClain as adviser. 1' ' Jerry Dodd, Dale Grotz, and Phil Hyde relax over a game of pool golf in the Kettering YMCA game room. Fun and friendship direct Alpha Phi Front Row: Tom Farr, Tony Cramer, Bob Crumrine, John Johnson, Mark Dodd, Sandy, JHCL4 YOSY, Tim Wlfiebofgf Ron Gfeenef Tim Nlonoriet, Ronnie BO Dale Thomas, Dave Sachleben, Jcrry Henn, Dennis McCreight. Row 2: Ty Miller, Row 3: Kenny Barton, Doug Heller, Scott Rueckel, Mike Eckart, Tom Houg Emerson Horner, Terry Frazc, Dick Abernathy, Denny Willis, Jim Warner, Keith John Young, Steve Cyester, Bill Wright, Mike Miller, James Russell, Bill Rike. Front Row: Bob Zart, Jack Manker, Dick Parsins, Don Osborn, Dan Orf, Row 3: Mike Kemper, president, Patrick Nead, vice-president, Richard Don Moninger. Row 2: Gilbert Ning, David Weber, Niles Rosenquist, Strader, secretary, Allan Laquoglia, treasurer, Stephen Lauderback, Randy Freese, Wayne Wickens, Bob Gray, Bill Cantrell, Robert Forth. chaplain. Kappa Beta serves community ike Kemper escorts Kappa Beta's homecoming queen candidate, aren Kettleston, Service to the school and community is the primary obiective of Hi-Y. Carrying out the collection for the muscular dystrophy campaign, the adoption of a needy family, and numerous smaller but vitally important proiects definitely showed Kappa Beta Hi-Y to be one of Fairmont's finest service organizations. Hi-Y is not all work, however, as members of Kappa Beta will attest after participating in the sponsorship of a homecoming queen candidate, a hayride, a Christmas party, a dance, and a holiday Hi-Y basketball tournament. Kappa Beta officers Pat Nead, Richard Strader, Steve Lauderback, Allan Laquoglia, and Mike Kemper clown on the diving board above the YMCA pool. Front Row: Rick Childress, David Mehlhoff, Rick Stoughton, Greg Dolfman, Nick Drakos, Ed Kalat, Don Mclntire, Rick Mosier, John Wise, Bob Kinnard, Todd Jackson. Row 2: Jim Hall, Dale Stemple, Brian Baker, Carlos Couto, David Eagle, Paul Jarusiewic, Steve Himes, Fred Jones, Richard Holzen, Rod Rodgers, Dave Meuche, Dan Rausch. Row 3: Bill Hildebrand, council representative, Steve Practicing the Hi-Y's purpose to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character, Theta is a working example of the finest in YMCA programs. Work projects, including collections for muscular dystrophy, the participation in Youth in Govern- Pester, social chairman, Larry Wick, treasurer, Paul Davis, secretary, Richie Wick, president, Dan McGohan, vice-president, Charles Downing, chaplain, Jim Barber, council representative, Dave Beanblossom, sergeant-at-arms, Tim Oosting, Chuck Cotter. ment Day, and discussing topics from various phases of living offer each member a chance for personal character growth. Advised by Mr. Donald McClain, times of relaxation find these Hi-Yers on hayrides, at dances, selling victory cards, and participating in sporting events. Theta Hi-Y boosts school spirit l l i l - - .icq .as Theta members find it difficult to build a pyramid in the Kettering YMCA swimming pool. Preparing for Muscular Dystrophy collections, Richie Wick, president, distributes to fellow officers, Charles Downing, Dan McGohan, Paul Davis, and Larry Wick. l l Practice makes perfect as Barb Essenpreis, Diane Smith, and l E Carolyn Tippy apply their knowledge of first aid. 3 Marilyn Hunsaker Pa Junior Red Cross lends a helping hand t Forsthoff, and Joyce Northup discuss plans for Red Cross activities W Q, scyqa -1' lglb K ,,,,....-:- One of Fairmont's outstanding service organiza- tions is the Junior Red Cross. Activities include work at the Veteran's Administration Building, where they hold three parties, complete with gay decorations, for the men staying there. Also on the agenda is a chapter-wide council meeting at the downtown office of the Junior Red Cross, sponsored by Fairmont West's association. Preparation ot a chest tor disaster areas rounds out the helpful, industrious activities promoted by these active members. fling.. ROW: Marilyn Hunsaker, secretary: Joyce Northup, vice-president, Pat lyn Winchell, Nancy Brumfiel. Row 3: Phyllis Price, Susan Downing, Becky president. Row 2: Barb Essenpreis, Nancie Fisher, Rosemary Horvath, Peckolt, Carolyn Tippy, Linda Sternberg, Linda Lemmon, Becky Johnson, Wilma liams, Linda Klienhaus, Judy Seibert, Carol Denlinger, Diane Smith, Mari- Bennet'- Front Row: Bill Horton, Mike Wells, Dave Herd, Dan Cadwell, Hoener, Betty Margolis. Row 3: Sally Kindrick, Mike Finigan, Dick Left, Don Osborn. Row 2: Mrs. Johnson, adviser, Margaret Richard Batts, David BUFVWS, Steve Smith, Laffy l'l6f2lnSlsi, Sharon Hartzel, Susan Chakrian, Kathy Malone, Sharon Byrd, Betty Ann Marshall. Wise Fools encourage lively thinking .XF tiger 1. s Mrs. Johnson, assisted by members Mike Finigan and Sally Kindrick, leads a panel discussion on the book Lord of the Flies. 244 Reverend Nead from Fairmont Presby- terian Church, guest speaker for the Wise Fools Club, leads an animated, informal talk with club members. Wise Fools Club is the closest thing Fairmont West has to the Greek scholars of ancient times whose thoughts, discussions, and philosophies did much to shape the history of the world. This club may not shape the history of the world, but it does stimulate the thinking of all those involved. Lively discus- sions on religion, politics, current affairs, literature, and the fine arts, trips to plays, and the friendly and informal atmosphere are open to all with an interest. Unlike the Greek scholars, anyone can be a Wise Fool. Front Row: Shirley Palmer, Karen Criggall, Katie Nlaclntyre, Dick Bishop, Dick Batts, Craig Caywood, Ken Legler, Jim Carol Denlinger, Kathy Ryan, Susan Chakrian, Dorthea Barnes. Row 3: Rick Mosier, Jim Runyon, David Burns, Windsor, Ginny Welton. Row 2: Dave Herd, Larry Holden, Steve Smith, Bob Kimble. Junior Achievers - leaders of tomorrow Through Junior Achievement, teenagers are given the opportunity to learn about business in the American system of free enterprise. Members set up their own companies and sell stock to earn their operating capital. Regulation and control of the companies are under the supervision of elected officers. Guidance is given by professional businessmen provided by the local sponsor- ing industry. Outstanding this year is the radio and tele- vision programs conducted at the VVLVV studios. Junior Achievement is more than formal education, it is a practical learning experience in the world of busi- ness. From among its ranks will come the men and women ho will lead our nation to the economic success it has always enioyed. Radio and TV announcing provide interesting and profitable experience for Junior Achievers, Dick Corwin, Rick Nlosier and Diana Bass. ont Row: Kathy Van Aman, Carol Hart, Pam Braun, John Gary Sandy, Dan Spahr, Bill Foster, Dan Orf, Charles Bossi. iller, president, Jan Trenholm, Miss Dayton J.A.g Midge Lyons: Row 3: Karl Medcalf, Joe Steuart, George Nassif, Charles onna Call, Pat Burton. Row 2: Ric Anderson, Jody Himebaugh, Downing. Front Row: Juanita Arnold, Sherrie Dinsmore, Jane Van Harlingen, Connie Mayberry, Diane Lucas, Nancy Forgy. Row 2: Linda Williams, Mary McCandless, Anita Whiteman, Vonda Bradford, Sylvia Kniess, Barbara Patrick, Ann Shill. Row 3: Joyce Stemple, Karel Lynn Moody, Cathy Brown, Joyce Smith, Carol Wilson, Gwen Traylor, Rosenell Stewart. Row 4: Don Storer: John Paist, Dave Hannah, Mr. Couser, adviser: Greg Hochstettler, president, Betsy Fox, treasurer, Joyce Lowder, secretary, Dan Stevens, vice president. Y.F.C. offers inspiration and fellowship Greg Hochstettler entertains club members with an animated story of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. Youth for Christ officers Greg Hochstettler, Dan Stevens, Joyce Lowder, Betsy Fox, and Sylvia Kniess pause for a few moments to select songs for the next meeting. ,....1. .... Youth for Christ, organized under national and area supervision, serves as an interdenominational fellowship of Christian youth for the purpose of shar- ing their religious faith. Meetings usually consist of speakers or discus- sion groups, and the great number of outside activi- ties adds special appeal to the program. Service proi- ects, parties and picnics, Teen Olympics, rallies, speech and music contests with scholarship prizes, camping, quiz teams, and radio broadcasts keep members active and interested. Front Row: Rick Gross, Mike Wells, John Sommer, Bob Williams, Ronald Roqkstool. Row 2: David Burns, Jim Riel, Mike Murtaugh, Joe Fiedler. Row 3: Robert Choate, Art Hertz, president, Dick Letfp Jan Trenholmy Bill Horton. Chess team competes in city league Participation in the sport of kings offers a great mental challenge to the members of chess club. Logical thinking, daring, and alertness are vital factors to success in this game. Reasons for membership in this club vary from a quest for keen competition to a receiving of a sense of relaxation. Membership is open to all with an interest and par- ticipants must survive many a challenge to play on the active team. This team has entered a league, and like all of our school teams, ranks high in the standings. 1 as 1 e if Doug Leonard and Bill Horton keep their game in shape by constant practice while David Burns, Dick Leff, and Art Hertz kibitz. David Burns, Art Hertz, and Mr. Sims survey the schedule and match scores of the Fighting Fairmont Dragon chess team. i 3 kt S s s Q it X wi f ii s Developed to give students an opportunity to view the vast field of photography and its many uses, the pho- tography club is one of several interest groups on campus. Members participate by sharing their common interests in this subiect. Talks and demonstrations on topics such as the chem- istry of photography or the developing process, open dis- cussions, and field trips compose most of the year's program. Since several members do some semi-porfessional work and the rest also experiment in camera techniques, the display case in the industrial arts building is filled with pictures demonstrating their abilities. Flash Kibler is Fairmont's candid man around cam-pus. Louis Wallerg Jack Hinesp Norman Kern, presidentg Mike Dimatteog David Harwoodf Ty Miller, John Kibler. Photographers develop talents Norman Kern and Louis Waller experiment in Fair- mont's dark room for better development of pictures. ..x Q 1 A s 1 ' f J 1 f' F1 ' ' 'Y A 1 CW' w, E 9 Z, e-O g,,,......,. 0 ' o ,wigs ' 'QT' N.,-. W 'WMU Winter driving means extra caution to Safety Club members John Maulkwell, Barbara Rheubel, Barb Grohoski, Ramonde Nicely, Yondal Combs, and Dan Martin. Safety comes first Safety Club adviser, Mr, Hoppe, shows President Barb Grohoski hovv to test Dan Martin's reaction time. A new service organization at Fairmont, the Safety is trying to promote a sense of safety In the school community. Interesting speakers and various prol- concerned with safety are aimed at promoting goal of a better attitude toward automobile safety. police sponsored Safety Check, held in the was designed to encourage the use of safety in cars. Their main objective is to make more adult drivers. board articles remind Yondall Combs, John Maulkwell, and Nicely that safety is a must. 'Q 114.-V ,'wvV,l. - ' A -' v fU Typical Art Club meeting, conducted after school, introduces the members to better art appreciation. Art Club instills appreciation One of the newest clubs at Fairmont is the Art Club. Although it was only organized during the second semes- ter last year, already it has worked out plans for a circu- lating gallery of student work. Its purposes include learning more about art, z appreciation, occupations involving art and its promotion at Fairmont. Their meetings provide a means of achie ing their purposes. Members had speakers talk on tl painting The Lord's Supper and on art in advertising. One of the most interesting meetings was the Beatn party. Even though it is among the newer clubs at Fair mont, it is among the most creative. President Allison Lageman and secretary-treasurer Sarah Wagner, keep in practice by sketching a live model. Front Row: Miss Klemm, adviser, Sarah Wagner, secretary-treasurer, Alison Lage- man, president. Row 2: Gay Coleman, Sue Martin, Evelyn Lowndes, Robin Schonsheck, Donna Blair, Amy Whitemire, Linda Hidden, Nance Geske, Susan Chakrian, Linda Deebel, Sally Meeker, Carol Goebel. Row 3: Russel Call, Mike Flannigan, David Clark, Jim Taylor, Larry Doggett, Stephanie Shirley, Judy Sid- 5.91- 4 dall, Kathy Sandlin, Doty Merrill, Sherry Shonk, Bonnie Laughlin, Sharon Bo walter, Jean Van Harlingen, Donna Zeller, Dave Mehlhotf, Bob Jahn, Weiss, Nan Thornton, Jeanne Adams, Mr. Von Gruenigen, adviser. Row 4: Gross, Dick Lett, Charles Bossi, Dan Young, Greg Doltman. Front Row: Jerry Stimmel, Bill Horton, Scott Chapman. Row 2: Mike Lackeyg Dan Cadwell, presidentg Jan Trenholm, vice president treasurer Sherrie Dinsmore Kaye Arnold c 0 0 0 0 Writing stimulates creativity Creative Writers Club, a new addition to Fairmont VVest's activi- ties, hopes to stimulate those with a talent for and interest in writing creative compositions. Members write original compositions ranging in scope from satire and short stories to poetry. At bi-weekly meetings, members read and criticize each others' compositions, gaining valuable insight into the art of creating. Still in the planning stage is the publication of a special literary magazine containing examples of members' work. Constructive criticism allows writers to add color and life to their works. I he I A tense moment during the Sidney basketball game brings the Pep Leadership paves the wa Microscopic life occupies the minds of these science seminar students. Pensive pondering of problems leaves Debbie Nash in deep thought. Alison Lageman and Charm Miller concentrate on translating ideas into forms and figures. Y Wild ioy and surprise mark Queen Gloria Goode's face during half-time ceremonies as JCOWA's candidate Sharon Hoefling, Gloria's escort Gene Thomas of FBLA, and Alpha's President Jerry Dodd smile approvingly. to exciting events Faces beam with pride at Torch and Keystone reception Q . JCOWA hootenanny has best of local talent for an evening of fun. ,fad 4 Q- Happy couples reflect the warmth of the GAA dance. I af' -A. L c-wk 3 fi' 3 .51 ,r r r 5' f f . 'S,,,4'sd. sigma Q -.Q -eq X 44 My rf x 'S Yew Q4 4 FXS? X xr x IS' ,,ap,X. x -S . ,. . J. Us i. 'Rf' 'wwf-. -.-.-..-.-4'-'f ' ww-nv l use-any - g .fly :fs ti on 5 ggi - A l ...,-.Y. -... . .wav-.Y A , 1: Ty' Many things are necessary to create a high school annual. Foremost among these is adver- tising. Without the civic-minded businessmen of our community, there could be no Dragon. ln 1964, the Yearbook had the largest ad- vertising quota to meet in the school's history, yet met this goal of 56,000 by the sixth day of school. This amount has now been surpassed by well over Sl,O0O. To the 236 advertisers, we owe our thanks. Because of their wholehearted support, we can, for the first time, bring you an all pictorial advertising section. The Dragon Staff hopes that you, in turn, will give the advertisers your sup- port. BUSINESS Xi!!! 'M' l 255 . l , l , S, he lk, 1 v A 4 f sm. K- Tree- one saw -,.'m- a-w..,.- Xxx 37- ,Q -.. , K, . ffm, A ' --,. ' Wi K 5,2 5 1 0 I L I . , In A -A f ,. ' 0 O FURRIERS, INC- ONLY THE FINEST IN FURS AND FUR SERVICES IZI N. Ludlow in Ihe Talbof Tower . . . S'I'reeI' Level. all 'ukww N- KETTERING Y.W.C.A. South of Dayton Y.W.C.A. Serving Y-Teens Homemcakers and Pigtclilers Now in Our New Home 2924 Acorn Drive aI DoroII'1y Lane Under flwe sponsorship of Ihe Kefferinq YWCA, Y-feens members Sandy Graham, Carole Baines, Susan Menclwen, and Befsy Heller add real meaninq 'ro The Clmrislmas season for Ilwose in need. L. H. Rogero, Inc. CONTRACTORS AND DISTRIBUTORS INDUSTRIAL INSULATION 27II LANCE DRIVE DAYTON, OHIO 45409 TELEPHONE: 5I3 298-7234 MAILING ADDRESS: PD. 2 JON!!-MAUVILLU DAYTON, OHIO 'PRODUCTS ne , Em rosse . ar ac er, WI news OUTIVT lI'T O . . Roqero, Ir1c.,o fel Iyp QR Pj DAYTON 486 ge 41 C' C, The Insurance Agency wi+h Modern Confracls I' and Personal 4440 Longfellow Avenue PHOIEQE 233-1945 N31 , MIN. For added quaininess in their homes Kalhy Harfmeier. Connie ' rausbur , an Sharon Sluclcey buy colonial furnishings from lhe Sl' g d Early American Shop. TAKE A LOOK FOR YOURSELF A+ +he wonderful seleciion of Early American 'furnilure and accessories from 'rhe . . . , ' 'A :- H 95? Pllflll 5 Hmerlmu of 2272 Wes+ Schanfz Avenue 299-34OI Ee YFOHOQ gif! gakzy Orzyzkzaf U1f Ipazkzfzkzys Cfzzxfozn Wall i72'c1112e.v BY Nalionally and lnlernalionally Famous Ar+is+s 23I4 Far Hills Ave. 293-9361 ly model, Kalhy Golob poses for criq I I p l 1 by I slvlarlcos. the town 8. country Met... second home style headquarters for hundreds of Fairmont and their families students IOOOOOOOOOOOIIIC . SERVING AMERlCA'S FINEST STUDENTS - - For - E 5. 1. . :I , 1 . A.: iig, V' ' Oveflfj-f Q 1:5 EIU: : ' , - VJfif.1gfgfg::::2g::::5gEf.:i:1'E':QffIQE1g.iizggQQgQj:5Qf:gE2:3:5zi '5ij5iEifii5z:'gli ..... ..,. z Qilif-lei.i.,QfQlg:gz5:sfrisigzisfif-Qzisi.. .4 LIFETIME 0F Younrosrnu A M i MEMDRIE CLASS RING a nd Les Ferg Izll ,bun '.,:, ,.r1' . ivr , 1 ffiQ1 ,,, : .jx F 'Vq' . , I ' Com'memomte'your,school'daysij i 1, 1 wifh Q iewelwfmaswemfm iIQ5Q.f,Qf,3fA '-:, ju ,,rq Q ',,: , , Z QJOSTEN class ring-, .,.' 1. Q: , . ,- t , V f ,,,'. 5 :J ..', f..Q Q ' ' ' fC'5l'f'? Qd 5? Q. A ',': A SUNSHINEWK :': . . . copyrighted :,-: f - 5fUdeUl'5lYllU9 ,.r iffff 2,.:lf 225:22-2551212ifff r. fait :':r .. ,Q . 11 '1-f j T . 1 ' P. ' ' ' ' f X TONY MORROW Box I5 Springfield, Ohio Selection of class rings high lights sophomore year for Cathy French USOU. MOLERS' BELMONT DAIRY 3230 S. Smifhville Road Dayfon 20, Ohio Only MOLERS' ls Good Enough, agree Cheryl Tussing and Pam Pease. WITH 0 Town 81 Couniry Florisr helps Jody Himebaugh prove . fo Sandy Finley fha? chivalry sfill reigns. fvma 4100 70, 7am aazcijanhq zddd 295-3967 R X g xxx 429581 B05 3 X We SINCE l922 FUNERAL HOME I733 Brown Sfreel' ai' Sawmill Road CONVENIENTLY LOCATED TO SERVE YOU OUR HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE BEAUTIFULLY ENLARGED SALES DEvEl.oPMENr BUlLDll'IG RAY E BELL REALTCR Qffme 298 7459 24l2 Far Hills Avenue Res 434 3905 DGYIOH. Ohio Developers of Mad River Road Estates One of I'l1e Na+ion's Largesl Suppliers of Fine Office Furnilure, Slalionery, and Equipment Up and coming execulives, as well as 'rhose already Ihere, choose . . I , I I I-I I3 E. Third Sfreef M 228-6I75 53532 'Ed J Ad 'oys being a recepfi I in an office d q d by RoIh's. DOOLEVQ PI-IAIZMAGI 3706 WILMINGTON PIKE 298-7329 AND STROOP AND MARSHALL 298-98l3 drug line. DooIey's proves once again T J I' d S D ly II1 I y IS GVGI B S. Karen CriggaIl, an usan ooe o fy ' 'I bl '-245251 252 ' -D F-'f ' I 'X if 'fm- -JN-fx-J gig. 'L' , -'4I1ha2oii Jnfem ,e. Woduffffgb 16 4191 U S Route 25 North When you have guesfs arriving for g pe eff e o o o+ e f Wes+ H gh School acfivi+ies. Judie Heilces suggesfs reg fer q + ihe H Id y M el ww: .. 5 5 H.g3:.'5 -. .- is W .N ., sf . WL ...Q Mb N we :I x.... -W I 3 THE F. W. LOTZ PAPER CO. Established 1913 1964 Our 51st Year 607-I I E. Third Slreel' Dayfon 2, Ohio DAYTON'S OLDEST PAPER AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT SUPPLY HOUSE rr' EY.. SUE,EE ,T,g WOODMAN LANES Bowl at KeHering's Finest 5 36 AMF LANES pro shop Balls, Bags, and Shoes I COFFEE SHOP BEVERAGES ' NURSERY AMPLE PARKING , 3200 Woodman Drive - 293-3I79 ' X 'Sfrike' '... Inq Seniors Connie and CaroI Lee enjoy bowling a+ Woodman L anes. 0 Ar, I 4 ' I I o Alier the e, Dan M-:GoI'1an, Beck Lo sdon, Evel n Bearz , and Q Y g Y Y B Ich CaucIiII hurry Io Cassano's Io en' y d I pizza. VIC: CAQQANO e MOM DONIQI 402I Far Hills Avenue 'o a eicious KINGS 299-3568 Lg: Y 2308 E. Doro'I'hy Lane 298-729I vfxiila , 22I0 S. Pa+'I'erson Blvd. W' -ENG 298-I48I -' Hills 81 Dales HARDWARE 1442 West Dorothy Lane in Hills and Dales Mark Yoshimura and Wayne Benson suggest the selection at Hills 81 Dales for hardware that will take hard wear. 1 i 5 4 . Rays Floral arrangement catches fnc eyes ct Manannc Noll Terry Younqcrman. faqb fCWf4ZZ0 ' fam 0 ' L 25'5 Far Hills Avenue OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY DAYTON I9, OHIO NINETO sux 298-955I FAR HILLS The place to meet for good things to eat Fine Food I Budget Prices T 2 .L AiliilST1Yfff5FflT 51.95 o ' Z1 -bOTl,l1lMA'-A The Showplace mlfnmu tor Family Dining 3l45 FAR HILLS U? 'iw VALET SERVICE DELUXE DRY CLEANING 3040 Far Hills Avenue 299-563I Waiker Eversoie, David Meiwfnoff and Greg Doifrnan. . I I . . . . 0 I . . . Q . . . O . . . . . . BIG STORE SERVICE, SMALL STORE COURTESY lI'IUMIC FI i Ii IN IS I NI LS 3578 Kettering Blvd. IRI. 25 South, Southbound 25 Between Dorothy Lane and Stroop 298-I477 Plenty of Free Parking For ihe early American atmosphere. Cindy Bodiker and Loraine Gumper suggest South Dayton Home Furnishings. . 'Ii Earn More Irie A -I XV BGELLIJLICIEITII Get your training the fast, easy Richard Weston way . . . In either day or eve- ning classes. s ,. Nas! K' ' SM,5Leai'n Fast, T RM wen 124 E. Third Dayton, Ohio SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE BA 2-4674 Beiiy I-iannum admires time coiffure designed for Paiii Krapf at Riciward Wesiorfs. I !I --Q 4,. Q, Q: In l .. TT rv- , n'r'ri M 'F :HJ M x -A II fri Fidgmy Prescriptions siiqizetfzasri-:',, DAYTON'S PRESCRIPTICN 6 Locations ' Charge Accounts ' Free Delivery 27l0 Far Hills Avenue 299-356I 5520 Airway Road 253-3I35 5225 Springboro Road 298-73I I PHARMACIEQMWOCD 1 9 2309 Far Hills Ave. ' in KETTERING Far Hills Avenue at Stroop Rd X. ,re is er Check-out irIs at Dorothy Lane Market, Debbie Kling and Tina Goodrich g I I F pp I 9 for purchases made by Kathy Schroeder and Judy Blome. Always Striving for a Quality Product . . . FAIRMONT HIGH SCHOOL AND Dorothy Lane Markets and Super Center G re EXCLUSIVE CONTACT LENS TECHNICIANS, WHERE EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING ARE EVIDENCED BY THE MANY SUCCESSFUL WEARERS 7I4 Reibold Building ,I Day+on 2, Ohio f fU.gw 228-87OI J. William Conroy Tired of boiherfng wfIh qIasses7 Wear Thoma's Corded Lens. O O O . O O O O O O O O O O O O . O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O I O O O O if I A I , I 502 E. Sfroop If T, YOUR LOCAL HEADQUARTERS X7 FOR THE FINEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY X V TAPE RECORDERS I A ' ? 'l AND 5 I if T HALLMARK CARDS ful IL bfi' 'Q' R I 11 Ltd. We WM 0 Q, 00165 , BuiIcIers of Cus'I'om Homes in: Windsor Park, KeHering, Ohio Penbrook Wes+, Day+on, Ohio PQ Ht John Roderer Shoes ln Oakwood - 23lI Far Hills Avenue ln Kettering - Van Buren Shopping Center Town 81 Country Shopping Center gyKlPtDg dJ Ml dcld bout p lhf Rd Slw Sl POWELL'S GARAGE Automotive Repairs Yohcimo Motorcycle Soles 3044 Wilmington Avenue 293-7772 im-.. Oooooooosooooooooliollolloo I MoLERs' ICE CREAM PARLOR Soclas Sunclaes Malts Cones lce Cream Specialties 3400 Smithville 253-0l20 l eam cones at Molcrs' lt q lost for allor h l g Nancy Gibson, Ch yl R d Arm Murclw, as they ar cl by Allen Laqu gl . C Mutual of Omah Hospital Surgical Income Protection The Largest Organization of Its Kind in the World . . . Over One Billion Dollars Paid Out in Cash Benefits For Information Call 228-I I49 H. R. LAMME, General Agent 909 Third National Building Mr. Lamme, general agen? for Mutual of Omaha, offers ad C Io Leslie Nelson and Cherrie Rowland on planning for the ltre COLE SPORTING GOODS AND GUN REPAIR Woodlane Plaza Shopping Cente 2322 E. Dorothy Lane 293-7901 Also: me Une of FARRELL A. COLE SR Name Brands Factory Authorized in Men's Wear Gunsmlill Ted Cole demonslrales one oidho many rifles available al' Sporting Goods and Gun Repair. onocoooooouo ooo o o AT YOUR SERVICE WITH FINEST FRESH-CUT MEATS I DOT'S SUPER MARKET WATERVLIET AND PATTERSON ROAD .f . . Joan Wes gerdes, Claudia Dowler, Diana Murphy, and Lowder check on the latest bargains at Dot's Super Market. V WALKER , Moron SALES, INC. LINCOLN - CONTINENTAL MERCURY ENGLISH FORD 864 N. MAIN STREET PHONE 224-975I Illia OAKS PARK - III TTTI 30 Royal Drive, Springboro, Ohio 223-73I5 BUILDER OF FINE HOMES FRED ROSS CONSTRUCTION CO. C' x 'kb Gary Granl remembers Sandy Myers wilh a corsage from Anliqua Florisls for lhai special occasion. Antiqua Ziluriffs Woodlane Plaza Shopping Cenler 23I2 E. Dorofhy Lane, KeH'ering Phone 298-7284 Dislinclive Floral Arrangemenls for All Occasions CORSAGES WEDDINGS - FUNERALS - HOSPITALS -- ANNIVERSARIES BIRTHDAYS - SPECIAL OCCASIONS law' 'I I 'oo Beauliful, individually crealed bouffanls . . . Slyled mosl becomingly lo you are a specially of 'lhe skilled hair slylisl' al . . . de ' Zeaatq gm In fhe Fairmonl Shopping Cenler Marshall and Slroop Roads Monday Through Friday 9 fo 9 Safurday 9 'Io 5 299-702 I For The newesi in hair slyles, Candy Ollo chooses The New Fairmonl Beauly Bar. W Paul Swarhel 2600 Far Hills PAUL E. SWARTZEL Insurance Service, Inc. W 'iamSimS 293-I I25 DAYTON I9,, OHIO I2INGTI-IE . . ou: sooo izxsvezrr. .. CAIZILLON xo - A-:fl E 1 -f . , fx K ' W Tr IwAR1I-I I-UNI I LET YUUR FINGERS WA D0 THE WALKING! ' shopfhe I ,EWAGES FAIRMUNT GRADUATES LM mmm sz ooMmNY For anything under the sun Cords, stationery, gifts You, too, should come to . . . JEMIMA RUSSELL'S TOWN AND COUNTRY 298- l423 I C Ih Sh Id d Ieen Brown k I-1 Ilfd h I ff tJemima R II TELEPHUNE DIRECTORY ADVERTISING EXCLUSIVELY ms mm: WHY BE SATISFIEII WITH LESS THAN A I J I .J ON MRC 'snnfi'-5.'zsPu11'ru1P WHAT'S BEHIND THE RED DO0R? People! Highly-skilled creative people, experts in copy, art, media, production, and the many functions of advertising, marketing, and public relations in moving goods and selling services. Whether or not you ever visit us behind the Red Door, we call on you each day through our clients' advertising in newspapers, magazines, radio, television, direct mail, yellow pages, and sales literature. Kircher, Helton 8z, Collett, Inc. ADVERTISING ' MARKETING 2600 Far Hills Avenue ' Dayton 19, Ohio ' 293-3191 2212 Victory Parkway ' Cincinnati 6, Ghio ' 961-8166 Member of American Association of Advertising Agencies SCHIFF'S SHOES DAYTON'S LARGEST FAMILY SHOE STORE TOWN 81 COUNTRY VAN BUREN HILLS 8: DALES Linda Deebel and Carol Warner consider The ncwesl slylc from SclTifl's wide Seleclion of shoes. Ti A I .ny ' p 'L Jn! . xl 2 . Descending The Slairs alfer a delicious meal, Linda Beebe a cl Sieve Hola admire llie beaulilul Surroundings al The Yum Yu ii Call for Free Trial Program Y I THE 0 I K I THE FASTEST eRowiNe SPORT . A E , wi 2 IN THE WORLD - ' Q Q 55 o ' , lx 1 ' L INN F - vw i Dinners, Sandwiches or La+e Evening Snacks Carry-Oul' Service Il:00 A.M. fo IO:O0 P.M. Excepf Monday 4I20 Far Hills Avenue 299-5535 iOffer expires December 31, 19643 Q C ' Kailwy Edwards and Jim Serianni Ihinlc all Ieenagers would e I y a HAMMOND. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT E There's a Parkmoor Drive-In near you 520 Easi' Sfroop Rd. 299-8743 Ke'H'ering Shopping Cenfer DAYTON OPTICAL COMPANY NOW wlrH THREE LOCATIONS: MAIN OFFICE 213 S. MAIN ST. L BRANCH OFFICES III S. MAIN ST. AND 325 GRAND AVE. CONTACT LENSES U AND COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 5. MARLOW FOODLINER and PHARMACY KeHering's Finest Super Market Open Nine 'Io Ten - Seven Days a Weelc 2300 Easl Dorolhy Lane Dayfon 20, Ohio 298-722I REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES Gayle Hodgkinson and Ann Cushwa shop al Marlow's for delicious fruits and vegelables. l 'si5EElKL'IyiAcHlNEs H H CONVENTIONAL AND SUPER PRECISION MACHINE SERVICE FOR EXPERIMENTAL OR PROTOTYPE WORK ee' COMPLETE FACILITIES AND HIGHLY SKILLED ENGINEERING AND SHOP PERSONNEL TO BUILD CONVENTIONAL OR SPECIAL AUTOMATED MACHINES FOR YOUR PRODUCTS X9 Helpful assislanis explain machine processes as Karen and Jim Crossley P 5 QQO 961 421,- 81 H Machine Tool Co. 04 0 '04, O95 H 'four H 81 H Machine Tool Company. H 81 H MACHINE TOOL COMPANY, INC.. 2803 WILMINGTON PIKE DAYTON. OHIO 454I9 l l l l l I RADIO 81 TV ' J 81 L I ANTENNAS AND PI-IONOGRAPI-I REPAIR l sYI.vANIA I SILVER SCREEN I PICTURE TUBE l Town and Couniry Shopping Cenler l 298-7359 l 3 Barbara Dubbs. l gamesoosoooooocoo000: ' '. I , J 81 L Radio 81 TV has an elficienl errancl girl in . . g Q Q s 0 0 0 I . . . lhe perfeci place for an imperial lveelcend 'MPERl:f!I!:e !2'9NE!.EoE RMQTELS Phone: 278-57Il I I pi' Dorolhy Lane 298-I456 Open-7 Days I l IT'S ARROW for Everyfhing for Your Parfy I FAVORS COLD BEVERAGES lINVlTATIONS PAPERWARE DECORATIONS NOVEI-TIES L I INCL I I I 2950 Far Hills Breil'ens'l'ra'l'er Shopping Cenler Page Manor Airway Road Leslie Smiely. Lynn Appenzeller. and Judy Malheny wish lhey could 'rasie all ihe gourmei foods al Arrow, lnc. Pyper Sancl 81 Gravel Far Hills Avenue Kettering Plat Development f mwxxxo. tl WI-IITE' VILLA QUALITY IS THE ONLY REAL BARGAIN! A WORLD OF CARPET AT DOWN TO EARTH PRICES CARPET WAREHOUSE 3045 Wilmingfon Pike, KeH'ering One Block Soufh of Doro+hy Lane 293-8378 Lured by The rhoughl of carpeling lheir bedrooms. Sue Balfrunaf, Kifly Klim, and Sandy Shoemaker choose fhe 'line selecfions available al Carpef Warehouse. O O OO C I C I OOO OO OIOOOOOOOIOOOIOOOOO Carole Lamberr loolcs pleasanlly amused when Jerry Quasf find rhe e are lusr foo many good Things ro ea? al Howard Johnsons HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT 4022 Far Hills Avenue 293-5774 I . John Hansen, Mark Schramm and Roger Thaman examine a lawn- mower, one of ihe fine producis available at Senz Hardware. I : Serious Considera+ion - ls Given +o Each Cusfomer - a+ . . . SEITZ HARDWARE 400 Easi Sfroop Road 293-I I86 ' L f X 5 iii :E ini it i MKQQWQWMS ' K1 ff - it ez ,QW ' . .9!!Q.iQ:w ff ffkfgff L54 f f,a:: : ' ' If Qf-Q1 2 ., I I wi, THE DRIVE-IN WITH THE ARCHES FEATURING I5c HAMBURGERS OPEN YEAR ROUND 290I WiIming'ron Pike INear Doro+I'1y LaneI 450I Linden Avenue INear SpinningI 4032 KeHering Boulevard IAcross from FrigidaireI 39l8 Free Pike INear Saleml 3729 German+own INear GeH'ysburgI D8fC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, INC. 20 S'I'ainI'on Avenue Day+on 3, Ohio 253-6I7l The Besf in Moior Carrier Service D8cC baseball players Bob IWiIdcaII Reinerf, Tom ITankI Auerhammer, Tom ISI1ofgunI Madliger, Don IHondoI Harlow and George IRaII Argue look forward 'ro anoII1er championshi W year for Iheir Ieam. 280 GROBY'S GARDEN STORE Annuals - Foliage Planrs Insecricides - Fer+ilizers Garden Tools - ScoH s Produc+s 430i Far Hills Avenue 293-7424 Colorful planfs af Groby's Garden sfafa delighl' Carol Bellar and shame Nzaahaaaaa. l Some shapes are hard to improve on. voLKswAeEN Parrs - Service - Fine Used Cars Hayden-Norton, Inc Sou+h'Day+on's Aufhorized Volkswagen Dealer 3535 Soufh Dixie Drive lBe+ween S+roop Road and Doro+hy Lanel PHONE: 298-958 I TOOT YOUR OWN HORN l+'s easy wi+h a Conn, Mar+in, Selmer, Molfon, Leedy, or Slingerland horn from Day+on's Complere Band lns+rumen+ Cenler 3l40 FAR HILLS AVENUE 298-732l 34 E. FIRST STREET 222-28l5 Ed Brooks and Larry Harzinslci purchase fheir guiiars at Hauer Music Sfore in preparafion for hoofenannies af college. P-JA a - SE x I I 'Y -::' 5 Q il' W' lu . . i I I If Z -I ,,g I II Unclerclass Picfures DELIIAAR Fi? TI ,W 1 I GULF TIRES BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES TUNE-UP BRAKE SERVICE STARTER - GENERATOR CARBURETOR REPAIR TELEPHONE 293-2262 BOB KO ETH ER Pro priefor Mike Reilly, John Young. NiIes Rosenquisf, Sfeve Dixon and Rick Shader go Io K:+eII1er's Gulf Service for fheir car fune-ups. KOETHER'S GULF S ERVICE STROOP AND MARSHALL ROADS I KETTERING 29. OHIO fi el? '1 U. ,. - .N 4, . ..1.'-- .w4.3i,: . - -, wuz- .. . , 1-f' ' . ' , 3. V! '. -9311 - ,Q-if .. A Q - J -f - . 11 11-51 x--'1' -' pg ', . Q - 1 S 'Q 5 cz' - .- EQ.. '. ,V ' 'f211g,1- ' I. ,- -:NZ ','l: '57 '- - 2. - ' . .1222 -1 .1 1. - ' -1 .. fini? - i i fZ4,, -'11-Q55 ., R'-T5Jllf ' '51 i 5 -ii2ffiI. ja-Q' K h- 1:2- v'-X ,. , ff' EU: FAQ, ,A , sl . .-'.. A ,,.,, ,QV My .Z I ini I if any M .V S 1- I , ' -gig 'af , , A , If II-3' :T. ' 8 7 A , V x I 'N K 5 X ,Ka l 1 A, it-gays ' li H5 'Q I cf -I.I,1' -' 5 'I I Zz NEW YORK HAIR SHOP AND BEAUTY SALON I0 Experf Hair Sfylisis for Your Convenience AIR CONDITIONING FOR YOUR COMFORT SPECIALIZING' IN ALL PHASES OF BEAUTY CARE HAIR GOODS FOR ALL OCCASIONS INCLUDING WIGS, TRANSFORMATIONS I and MEN'S TOUPEES 29 Wes+ Firs+ S+ree+ 228-4I48 IFS Fun . . to live in MARINOLE PARK We Like lf! Smiih, Polly P asley. Pam Clark, Julie Braden, and Mary Kuenn. CLARK-GREIMANN DEVELOPMENT CORP. VICTOR E. GREIMANN, Builder ROBERT N. CLARK, Builder Sw . VV Sf V XV XV 2 Making plans for the future? lt's YOUR future, so plan it well! Look into the many fine opportunities in the telephone business. WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OHIO BELL for home Imsmess community , L W f. . Susan Wilson and Diane Longo score up their strikes at Capri ' complete communications Q wi . 1 ' 0 ' Bo lng Lanes Capri Bowling Lanes Bowling at Its Finest 2727 South Dixie Highway 298-74I I all qualified applicants will be considered for employment without regard to race, creed, color or national origin. cocoa 0 oooooo on ooo 0 lllll oo o ooooo T.V. Stereo Hi-Fi 2-way Communications Pa,-+5 Antennas 39 I 6 Wilmingon Pike Kettering 29, Ohio Carole Fox and Cathy Alspach pause a moment to watch Concentration on a new color TV at Kettering Oakwood Home Electronics. FOOD TO TAKE OUT OR ENJOY IN OUR BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM A NEW EXPERIENCE IN EATING PLEASURE-GOLDEN NUGGET PANCAKES 81 WAFFLES 28 DIFFERENT SPECIALTIES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK f77- fix Marilyn King, Connie KnoI'I', Ka'rI'1y'GoIob, Suzanne Thompson, Grefchen Kunz, Jayne Fifzpcirick. fp and Peggy WeisI awaii sIacIcs of panc5kes aI II1e Golden Nuggef. f' ., , GOLDEN NUGGET PANCAKE HOUSE 2932 S. Dixie Road IDoro'II1y Lane and U.S. 25 Sou'IhI 298-0I38 VX 239 N. Main 228-498I 0 0 0 0 0 9 F X-I-1' -S1-1 1-nil' -11 1 ER if NL .. ..- .... ... . '.. .. :QL-J. '.:'::Y Q I '- L , ................X- f I MANUFACTURING CORPORATION SLIDING 81 FOLDING DOOR HARDWARE CLOSET RODS ACCESSORIES SLIDING PANEL TRACK 2I04 W. Doro+hy Lane Dayfon 39, Ohio 299-5807 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL THRESHOLDS WEATHER STRIPPING DOOR POCKETS Mr '34 NEW HORIZON IN FINER LIVING sooo FAH HILLS AVENUE AT WHIPP noAD QUALITY BRICK HOMES FRIGIDAIRE Made in Day+on . . . Sold in Dayfon . . . Serviced in Dayion . . . And Ihe Leading Dealer in Dayion is McCOY'S APPLIANCES 240 Easi' Siroop Road 293-5602 3868 Linden Avenue 252-3242 2659 Sou+h Dixie 293-753' Jeff J cobs e lores line wonders of color ielevision ai a xp lvicCoy's Appliances. O O I O O O O Phone 293-2I93 BOX 2237 DAYTON 29, OHIO is ,f 2 me , Friendly sales ladies help each cusfomer +o malce Ilwai all imporiani seleciio KIDDIE KASTLE KETTERING SHOPPING CENTER Juvenile Fashions Wi+l'1 a Flair Compleie LayeHes Girls' Sizes Io I4 Boys' Sizes Io 7 Brands You Know and Trusi ' CARTERS - SACONY - CINDERELLA RUTH ORIGINALS - DANNY DARE JACK TAR - MRS. DAY'S Open Mon.-Fri. Noon Till 9 Sa+. I0 AM Till 9 5 I 6 Easi' Siroop 293-3022 Fl. 0 ' Zaww 1476 7044: Dmzdq lm 299-9702 IMPORTED FROM THE ORIENT WEARING APPAREL, JEWELRY CHINA. NOVELTIES, AND ART OBJECTS To add a spice of The Orienl. Kalhy Rizzo, Laura Hey- wood, and Pam Gepharl model kimonos from Orienf- ally Yours. Roberts Funeral Home 92l Brown S+ree+ Dayfon 9, Ohio 223-8l I7 WILLIAM E. ROBERTS W WEBSTER ROBERTS 645 Wafervliel' Avenue 380l LeFevre Drive 252-2232 293 8693 FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF GARDEN AND LAWN SUPPLIES. TOOLS AND MANY OTHER ITEMS GRIEVE HARDWARE 3089 Far Hills Avenue 293-85l l lnspeclion of The fine 'fools available af Greive Hard- ware is an imporlanl 'ob for owner Mr. Grieve. A Wagner Wood door opens Io good Ihings, agree Bill and Koiie Lamme. II. L. II LLIII E II B S B II memanm cream 1igQGw55M45i' flfxif 9- 'iff' h Q, ' Iqejjsjif-. ... ,, , .. - o - R. L. ULLMER 8. SONS MEMORIAL CHAPEL KeHering's First Funeral Home Business: 299-499 I EVERYTHING IN LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES PLYWOOD DECORATIVE PANELING DOORS AND WINDOWS INSULITE CEILINGS DEHART PAINTS BUILDERS HARDWARE FIBERGLASS INSULATION PRE-FABRICATED TRUSSES PANELS HOUSES REMODELING ESTIMATES FHA FINANCING 7:30 AM - 5:00 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY I IIOO EAST DOROTHY LANE 298-7444 Residence: 299-7072 oooasoog ooocoooooo I i I My I voeua HOUSE OF BEAUTY 3039 Woodman 298-8609 A+ Rilres Keffering PATTERSON BEAUTY SALON 2293 Paiferson a+ Waiervliei 253-827i WOODLANE SALON OF BEAUTY 23I0 E. Dorofhy Lane ai' Woodman 298-8222 Woodiane Shopping Cenier Ginni Mayo's hairsiyie is The resuif of Ihe experf hair care from Vogue House of Becufy. LIAIIZDEEQQEIZS OF N runes Quope TO ee-me You HOURS: DAILY 9 jo 9, Vogue Open Till I0 AII Shops Open Saf. 9 Io 5 THE PERSONAL TOUCH is yours' when you come 'Io our Beauiy Salons. Here you'II find hair- sfylinq wifh imaginaiion . . . haircuifinq IhaI's shear ariisiryf' and permanenfs Ihaf are nafural Iooking and long-Iasiinq. And you'II love fhe brighi cheerful aimosphore of our Salons. Why noi drop in for a visii, or phone us for an appoinimenf. Prices are moderafe. VAN CLEVE HOTEL Graduation - I964 Doesn't That Call 'For a Celebration? Whether it be a small gathering in the beautiful Mayfair Room, or festivities in one of the at- tractive arty rooms, you will tind the Van Cleve the perliect place for the perfect graduation party. The Van Cleve Hotel, where good food and good company mingle - naturally. The Mayfair Room of the Van Cleve Hotel uiurrv . . Site ot the Huffv Gold Cup Tour of Kettering 50 Mile Bicycle Race Labor Day 1964 THE HUFFMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, DAYTON 1 OHIO CORPORATE OFFICES: DAYTON 1, OHIO. FACTORIES CELINA AND DELPHOS OHIO AZUSA CALIFOR noooooooooocoooooooo ROSE'S GARAGE 8. SERVICE STATION TRUCK TRACTOR AUTO Motor Overhaul Transmission Rebuilding Wrecker Service Batteries and Accessories Tune-up Tires 3520 MARSHALL ROAD KETTERING 29, OHIO 298-7227 mmf EM 5 I6I1Wil?fsi'?'9f'wi' -sa -W WM HI! BIG ogsvmmv lil' S112 1934 A ......-1. nuns: I mmm 'fi y w.,.,, fy .af . R y E f . A K A ' Nik 'ff , xx - I X . Q Q 2.-A s I I ,. ' A I hibiis fine form while enioying the facilities al : P Debbly Col ins ex Poelkmg Lanes. . 4 4 - 'I I I' Poenrawemmee gif .,. r 1402 WILNUNGTON PIKE 5 299- S572 MEYER'S MEAT MARKET 23 Park Avenue 4015 Far Hills Avenue Jydi ii pifyfrviymi M kt. BROWN, FAHRENDORF 8. BROWN, INC. Realtors Chain Store Leases Industrial Commercial Investments American Building Rooms 704-704-705 224-0575 ' P Toolcrcitt Products, Inc. 1265 McCook Avenue 'o Dayton 4, Oh: o . Q' THE Ho'di7ENil5oiiimLivimEYER INSURANCE coMPANY Suite 320, Ludlow Building Dayton 2, Ohio I T-H H. E QWW T1 I I if 1' ' - ' 1-If I - ii I ' I I 5 D o n r gf efmfcrinrems QQ. 1 'I 1 OG ' '-f. 9059, . ' I nc, O 40 So. SI. Clair SI. Dayfon 2, Ohio I E FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES n 5 X-A X A u Our Own Modern Cold SIorage Facilihes TTT 'i 3 S -- Carload Receivers X N Jobbers and DisIribuIors Q-s.......g W X X K The H. OII e 8: Broih Co. supplies our scI Is wiih Iruif d g I bl ' ve ea es. o 2655 South Dixie Avenue Dayton 9, Ohio 298-7437 Acous'I'ical Ceilings Carpefs Floor Tile Linoleum Commercial and Residenfial InsI'aIla+ions 292 OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND GREETING CARDS We Serve Therefore We Grow 27 E. Second S+. 224-96I3 -5 5 MIAMI STATIONERS, INC. M SI I s a Iull line OI' qualify w I g Iru I IIA 5 fb 53 5 I' ri , E y 45. V' I ':!:, I 75555325ifIfQ52E55fi3lAQ2i25ifQI55,EQ'i5'5QiE5EE .. wi A ' 'Ei' 'Zine IIAA' A w I -. ' N - ADVERTISING AGENCY T3 M 1 4soo MARsI-IALL ROAD 'i-- KETTERING 29, OHIO LINCOLN Federal 1 Savings and Loan Association Insured Savings Inexpensive Home Loans Save Wifh Safefy 4'fo Semi-Annual Dividend Rafe S ci QINSUREIJ I W. Whipp Office - 39 Wesf Whipp Road - 434-I525 Main Office - Wesf Third af Wesfern Avenue - 268-I63I Salem Office - 3003 Salem Avenue af Miracle Lane - 275-7474 COMMERCIAL PooLs BY MIDWESTERN POOL CO. RESIDENTIAL POOLS BY TRI STATE POOL CO. 60I5 MANNING ROAD MIAMISBURG 866-6236 S Wholesale Distributors for MOTOROLA TELEVISION CAR RADIOS HOME RADIOS STEREO MOORE EQUIPMENT, INC. Ronnie Moore iesis ihe hugh lndelliy of one of ihe excellenl buys al Moore Equiprneni' Co. IF,-'rFf-r'?-L..4'!.:.l Tiki' i'.ImI77i:i7.'V' THE A. P. ZIEGLER COMPANY General ConI'racI'ors Builders of Fairmonl' WesI ' 4800 Hoover Avenue 268-6863 Fairrnonf Wesl High School W . WEILER WELDING COMPANY, INC. SINCE 1920 We are Equipped Io Handle Any Welding Problem I Me'l'al Spraying Flame Hardening - Sand Blasi Cleaning Fabricaiion of Jigs and Fixfures Cerlified Pressure Welding Renlal Heliarc Porlable Welders Porlable Equipmenl Heliarc Dislribulor for Welding Airco 324 Eas+ Second S+ree+ 222-83I2 Nighf Phones 275-5870 or 293-82l4 or 898-3722 F ii. IO . ,, I PI I1 Awifii T ai J' I Sd ES Gl'SOI'1V'I6 S 8 SUCCGSS OF GXIS. v 'I, if vp ,ai 99 VTIUG er ese in mac ine. 0 Ben Ramaley and Beverly Bearzy agree suiiiceni sioclc and smiling S Q ll lyp ll Q ll I p I pll f M 7 ' RE - Mfi?,'MiE?!!,9.liYiI.S,Z ' fem. PM STORE SINCE 'I925 CompIe+e Line of Or+hopecIic Shoes for Any Foo+ Disorder Nafionally Adverfised Shoes for Normal Fee? Congra+uIa+ions +o 'rhe Class of '64 . 729 Waiervliei ai' Smi+hviIIe O O O I O I O O O O O 0 O O . Tobias Funeral Home, Inc. 648 WATERVLIET AVENUE AT FAUVER DAYTON 20, OHIO 252-3I22 LaMar Tobias AMBULANCE ' III2 Irving Avenue 253-8007 5 . 2934328 Dayion I9, Ohio an FAIRMONT WEST HIGH SCHOOL FAIRMONT EAST HIGH SCHOOL RIAL THOMAS PARRISH ARCHITECT ENGINEER DESIGNER OF FAIRMONTS EAST AND WEST n GOING AWAY TO COLLEGE? Keep in fouch wifh 'rhe news back home wifh a s+uden+ subscripfion 'ro lhe TIMES . . . 53.00 by mail 'for 'rhe nine monlh school year. NG-OAICLVOOD I544 Wes'r Doro'I'hy Lane 293-3I4I I Io lheir sludios, Barbara Lawhorn and Don Byr eil' Ind Ihc K-O Times Ihe besl source of iniormalion. o oooooooooooooooooo o We Deliver 293-4790 'WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT One Day Service if Requesied KEENEY DRY CLEANERS Siorage and Repair Service Free Ivlolh-proofing Palferson Blvd. ai' Schanh KeH'ering, Ohio Buckey Keeney acls as doorman for Ihree satisfied cusiomers Hal Rogero, Jim Crossley. and Marla Slachler. PRODUCTION CONTROL UNITS, INC. Designers and Builders of Indus+riaI Equipmenl' We urge you +o use Ihe services of our slulled 'technicians for your special induslrial equipmeni 2280 Wesf Doro'Ihy Lane Day'Ion, Ohio 45439 r I Goebel, Linda Slrausbaugh, and Shirley Trenary eep th ngs running af Produciion Conlrol Unils. Incorporaied I oncrete .. I I DAYTON 0 TROTWOOD 0 FAIRBORN WEST CARROLLTON ' XENIA I CINCINNATI 0 HAMILTON ' LEBANON I I725 Woodman Drive I DayI'on 32, Ohio 253-5161 ' ' v , , V , Y , , , , 0 I 5' I IIII 'z IIIZIIIIZ' 'I' 'I'I: ' Finer Fashions Siw efw -1LH f 'T 1'--M V, ,., .1', ,,, ,, , s ,,. .,.,,. . ,.4 f Inii' Ii A oII I I II1' I .Risk gl -X - ,. 2 -,.' ,J A -- . 4x. ' X 71 all .n n ' 1- in -1, ibrfwfi 0 9 , fi WW. .-.1 ,-:2 V9.4 5.'l7lfvf' 1 rf' if r114! 4- 'w' Er: I f f Uffoffv I IIA' . Of Xmig In ' A ,-HqrA j - -,, mn 1 , ,, W, ,, 1 -.. .- ,Je - .. -9. e . .-Q. OIODOOO of Xenm 3I Greene S+ree'r Xenia, Ohio I 1 f'llt 1'l lll'5l f'i In Ihe science of supplying Ihe besi' ACHIE VEME T foods for seieded menus . ,. THE C. N. STEMPER COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1918 853-865 EAST FIRST STREET 223-5265 Fine Drycleaning Since l922 H INKLEY J CLEANERS 4018 Kettering Blvd. We Coll For and Deliver Phone 293-0023 Doug Hinlrley, Jeff Hinkley, and Carol Hinkley beam at th esulls of Hinlcley's Custom vice. Homes of Distinction by SWANGO 8. SONS Cll' Oak Creek MODEL HOUSE OFFICE 299-4IOI 299-3535 Suburban living is a pleasure in a Swango heme' ag ee r L dlaaiymwii ClyCIdII om eonar , u ie are , ar es irnura, are n a nd Don Byrlaetl. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q o 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 BALDWIN and inc. 3 INSURANCE AGENCY 924 Knott Building, Dayton 2, Ohio Phone 223-3l8l Trained People Make the Difference and the Difference is . . . Broader Coverage Lower Cost Prompt Claim Service lam.. funn Office of 'Baldwin and Whitney ins nce company picture of activity as it provides peace of mind fo t clients. i l WANT A SECURE FUTURE? The field of cosmefology offers assured employmenf, financial success, and possibilifies of esfablishing your own business. Add fo fhese benefifs fhe pride of parficipafing in an expanding profession. ls if any wonder fhaf so many ambifious graduafes are puffing fheir fufures in fhe hands of Charles of Sfephan's? Practice malces perfecfn is an importanf motto af Charles of Stephan's. az- l2T North Main Street Dayton Ohio 223-2216 WHERE FUTURE ACHIEVEMENT IS MOLDED fi ui , of ste l la fl ,S school of beauty culture, inc. N u. i.,s if . , I . . This friendly stock boy at Woody's Market aids Sherrie Niedhamer. Barbara Schellhase and Linda l-lamby to selecf fhe finesf in fresh vegetables. , Miami Valley's Favorife Food Cenfer WOCDY'S Open 24 Hours a Day - 7 Days a Week We Never Close 8I0 EAST DIXIE DRIVE 859-3604 WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO D 8- T BODY SHOP M 7 2 N v Om 2-,warm zmezwf Zmzafta rx jc ...eu Satdafaetdw 70316 2-my Zena E466 24 HOUR TOWING 293-9361 293-7891 3303 KETTERING BLVD. DAYTON 39, OHIO DYBVIG 8. FRYDMAN 2 'LOVE LIVING REALTQRS 5 IN MY BRAINARD 1218 Tqlbof Tower 223-42612 BW HOME 'N OQLCREETM owibgxafenoybviqy Z - . o all , 3 BRAINARD f CCNSTRUCTION C0. RCUTSONG FUNERAL H 0 ME BROWN AND IRVING f X 3 ' A A X 8 ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU T HE SMALLER AND ERIENDUER COMPANY R HAS MANY HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM E E AG-ER TO FIND A HOME FOR YOU A RELY ON THIS KETTERING FIRM A TODAY IS THE DAY TO BUY L OWN YOUR OWN HOME 3 9 I T No PRESSURE SALESMEN 0 5 ' Y 3 I Sandy Afherfon fakes pride in fhe qualify service her fa+her'S c m- pany provides. T J., R AQUA wii l3 wal 1 SCHOTT PLUMBING, INC. 2360 Wesi' Dorofhy Lane 299-775l Famous for Qualify Residenfial and Commercial Plumbing and Hea+ing 'Ewa Wada Za Me sem of '64 facade Dugan Staff ATLAS DIE CASTING CCMPANY Complete facilities for product design, tooling, ancl manufacturing of zinc ancl aluminum ox! CASNN ' 1 E uv 'i A C' E 5 A T w .M an EMU. castings. 362 N. Kelly Street G an wn, Ohio 263-3621 t. 1,4 Q 1 it . LICINSID EODUCII .Q u A ..- wld .legen Szfcwlca 77Zc2zm6 Waffeqb .leadchg Scdod Pioroyaapdefa ATLAS DIE cAsT1NGs 'TOBEWELLD BE I-INR! O OAKDALE I-I4II2DI2E-QQEIZQ I309 EAST STROOP ROAD 298-2300 O ll dale Hairdressers can do bcaufiful work like This for y T FLOWERS AND GIFTS WEDDINGS CHURCHES FUNERALS BANOU ETS HOSPITALS PARTIES We Renf PIan'rs 209 WEST RIVERVIEW AVENUE 2 Blocks Wesi' of Main Sfreei' Bridge 228-5148 ,r ?f'A b OPEN SUNDAY I0 AM TO 5 PM I I MON. THRU FRI. 8 TO 8 PM ', SAT. 8 TO 5:30 PM I' ' Thoughffulness and good Tasfe go info every gif'r from Ed SmiTIT's. career possibilifies in The Offices OF K. C. Mosler. ll L82,T,I,II:8gJ5Tnl a1gT 2 A A l9oo W. DOROTHY LANE, DAYTON 39, OHIO Q 298-9848 PNEUMATIC AND HYDRAULIC PRODUCTS M q ISIT I IIT pl d g IITI E yb dy Off S pply MOLD 8. DIE WORKS. INC. T03 sAcHs STREET DAYTON 3, omo 0000000000000 0000000000 I005 WEST THIRD STREET 223-8242 PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDERS AND BLOW MOLDERS V' , I ,ff '. ,ff 9 ' .i.,m., ffi ' ZA - C UTFITTE VC' L' QFHQE I ' I KI' I7 a I9 ww Fifth si I DAYTON 2, omo SERVING DAYTON 78 YEARS Day+on's and Miami VaIIey's Oldesf Sfafioners and Office Ouffifiers EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE 228-7I35 228-7I36 FAI RMONT WEST PEP CLUB REPRESENTS School Spirit Sportsmanship Service E DRAGONS I IO Wm AN KNEY iii? FOOD SERVICE INDUSTRIAL CAFETERIA MANAGEMENT AND AUTOMATIC CAFETERIAS Cusiom Planned Service BANQUETS PICNICS PARTIES C pIeI'e VENDING S Q O 20 D yi I: S 46I 5656 Th I1 II I: cI I1 I I: I your P L In 'ITM gut 'mai-1 Commi- ' INC. , ITTTWTW Kemper models a I964 hair-do wiih a soff perm fo give Ihe nafural ooooaoooooo ooo WILLIAM H. SCHUERHOLZ 4448 WING VIEW LANE 299-4677 QALPM Hoenume I CDONQTIZUCITON OO. 821 BEECH HILL ROAD KETTERING, ol-no 293-7853 l PROFESSIONAL PATRONS F. J. AUWERS, D.O- LAURA S. AUWERS, D.O. 325 Grand Ave. 224-I226 RICHARD F. BAHR, M.D. 3550 Far Hills Ave. 298-866I B. H. BORDWELL, OD. 607 Gas 8: Elecfric Bldg. 228-9562 WILLIAM B. BRENNAN, D.M.D. 345l Slwroyer Rd. 299-6252 RUSSELL N. BROWN, M.D. II26 S. Main S+. 222-6674 ROBERT A. BRUCE, M.D. Il26 S. Main S+. 223-I279 308 I WILLIAM BRUCK, D.D.S. ALBERT A. BRUST, M.D. FRANK R. BUSTILLO, D.D.S. 4055 Far Hills Ave. 299-369i DR. W. C. CHANEY 81 DR. JAMES C. HERTEL 25I9 Far Hills Ave. 298-7279 DRS. COBURN 8: PAYNE. D.D.S. 2297 PaHerson Rd. 256-968i ROBERT R. FINK, D.D.S. IOI Soufhmore Circle 298-I409 ARTHUR E. FOUKE, M.D. I37 Nor'rh Main S+. 222-403I FRANK E. FROUNFELKER D.D.S. 360I Souih Dixie Dr. 298-664I JOHN E. GROFF, M.D. Fideliiy Bldg. 222-6072 DRS. HALL. WALTERS 8: COMPTON, M.D. 2I5 Easi' Sfroop Rd. 299-40I2 and 298-0236 H. W. HEYWOOD, M. D. 25 Soufh Main Bldg. 223-857i HUGH W. HENNING, D.DS 2000 Far Hills Ave. 298-406I PROMOTE PROGRESS OF '64 DRAGON DRS. JACOBS, WELLS 8: ALBRECHT 22I8 Soulh PaI'+erson Blvd. 293-2I I3 WILBUR E. JOHNSTON. D.D.S. I5 Soufhmoor Circle 298-9987 CHARLES A. JORDAN. D.D.S. H. D. KROTTS JR., D.D.S. 7 Soufhmoor Circle 299-2533 E. M. LEONHARD. D.D.S. 4770 Wilminglon Pk. 293-285I CHARLES D. LOVINGWOOD, M.D. 3 I 8 Glendale Rd. 228-4 I 26 P. E. MARSHALL, D.D.S. 3550 Far Hills Ave. 298-52I9 OTEY F. PETERS, O.D. 302 Gem CiI'y Savings Bldg. 228-3762 JOS. H. PRINCE, M.D. 292I Shafer Blvd. 299-3204 SAMUEL J. RANDALL. D.D.S. I36 W. Monumeni- Ave. 222-3352 L. E. RAUSCH, M.D. Oalcview Medical Bldg. I5 Soulhmoor Circle PAUL E. REICHERT, D.D.S. 924 Shroyer Road 293-8272 LOWELL SCHAEUBLIN, D.S.C. I349 Third Nalional Bldg. 222-9264 ROBERT C. SCHAMEL, D.D.S. I5 Soufhmore Circle 299-5 I 9 I MR. OSCAR B. SCHARRER, LAWYER 6I3 Third Nalional Bldg. 223-4I93 DR. ROBERT D. SNYDER, M.D. 348 Pelham Dr. 293-4324 DR. J. K. STEVENS 4055 Far Hills Ave. 299-4I32 THALES THEODORE, D.D.S. 2300 Far Hills Ave. 299-3404 DR. N. J. THOMPSON. M.D. J. T. WERNING. D.D.S. 3700 Wilmingion Pk. 298-8921 309 ACE ELECTRIC SERVICE Radio Dispafched Commercial 8: ResidenI'iaI Wiring I 765 BrownIeigh Rd. AL'S AUTO GLASS CO. 329 SouI'h Jefferson S+. 46I-5444 R. E. AMAND REALTY CO. I I Carrlands Dr. 293-5I I4 AMERICAN GAGE AND MANUFACTURING CO. I25 Baynard S+. 228-6 I49 ANTON'S BEAUTY SALON KeH'ering Shopping Cen'Ier 298-39I4 BILL'S GULF SERVICE 3000 Shroyer Rd. 293-04 I 2 BORCHERS INS. CO. II S'I'ra+ford 223- I 288 BRECHT 81 THEOBALD REALTORS 2533 Far I'IiIIs Ave. 298-755I CASTLE HILLS BARBER SHOP Far HiIIs 8: Siroop 299-3830 CATTERTON INS. AGENCY 800' Third Na'rionaI Bldg. 222-6622 THE CHEESEIVIAN 3085 Far Hills Ave. 299-8I20 3I0 I LoYAL BUSINESS PATRON CORBAN REALTY Third Na'IionaI Bldg. 224-I959 B. G. DANIS CO. I5I8 E. Firsi' S+. 254-53OI DAYTON CAMERA SHOP Third SI'ree'r Arcade Enfrance 223-7322 T. E. DUNLEVEY 8x SONS Plumbing and Hearing 293-4066 NORBERT W. ENSLEN 81 CO. I250 W. Dorofhy Ln. 293-3879 FASHION FLAIR 2055 Doro+hy Ln. 299-I90I ROBERT B. FERGUSON, REALTOR Execufive Bldg. I205 W. Dororhy Ln. 298-8628 FERNANDEZ ART CRAFT Town 8: Counfry Shopping Cenfer 293-9992 FORTH HAIRDRESSERS 93I Shroyer Rd. 299-532I LOUIS B. FRILLING INS. AGENCY Nafionwide Ins. 2834 S. Dixie Dr. 298-I405 GORMAN, INC. REALTORS 255 N. Main, 222-I I43 2949 Far HiIIs, 299-62II LYN GREER Hair S+yIing and Permanem' Waving 705 Shroyer Rd. 299-6603 GREENWALD GREENHOUSES 4725 N. Main SI. 274-740I J. N. HAVERSTICK 8: SONS CommerciaI and ResidenI'iaI RemodeIing 24I2 Far HiIIs Ave. 293-2I84 THE HYLAND MACHINE CO. 40 Pofomac S+. 222-6353 JACK E. IRVIN. REALTOR 4 Triangle Ave. 298-58I I JENlFER'S BAKERY 4630 WiImingI'on, 298-8I5I 27 W. WhiPP- 298-7762 HARRY KALB FURNITURE CO. 948 PaHerson Rd. 223-9202 KETTERING VILLAGE INN 39I0 Far Hills Ave. 293-2I44 KRAMER'S PARTY SUPPLY IOI8 Irving Ave. 293-40I0 UPPORT EFFORT OF YEARBOOK BILL LONG'S TEXACO SERVICE 3850 Wilminglon Pk. 299-745 I McAFEE PONTIAC. INC. 202 N. Main S+. 866-3308 MECKSTROTH REGER SHADE SHOP. INC. In'I'erior Decoraiing - Our Business 45 'w. whapp 298-529 I IVIEDDOCICS T.Y. 2700 Holman S+. 299-8035 MILLER SPORTING GOODS 256 E. Shoop Rd. 293-I I09 THE FRED MITCHELL CO. Blue Prin'I'ing Supplies 392 NorI'h Main SI. 228-6033 MITMAN FLORAL CO. 5265 Far Hills Ave. 293-I I37 MONARCH MOLDER'S. INC. 2360 W. Doro'Ihy Ln. 299-795 I MURPI IY'S BAKERY I0 W. S'I'roop Rd. 293-2I77 DALE NASH I009 Hollendale 222-I I76 NELSON'S PHARMACY We Deliver Prescrip'Iions Wafervliel' and Pa'Herson Rd. 252-0305 PAUL NEFF CO. Ma+erials Handling Equipmenl 4073 Upham Rd. 299-I4I4 THE OAKDALE LUMBER 81 MILLWORK CO. P.O. Box 67 Far Hills Branch 293-I I9I PANOHIO IVIORTGAGES Il E. Firsl S+. 228-I I44 PATTERSON FOOD MARKET MeaI' Makes 'rhe Meal 70I Shroyer Rd. 298-959I THE PET AND GARDEN SHOP The Finesl' Pefs and Supplies 450 Pa'H'erson Rcl. 298-7383 NICHOLAS A. PETH. REALTOR 24I2 Far Hills Ave. 299-534-I RANSON 8: RANDOLPH 330 Fidelify Bldg. 226-2542 ROUDEBUSH 405I Far Hills Ave. 298-72I I RUTH'S. INC. Dis'Iinc'Iive Fashions for Women 254I Far Hills Ave. 298-4408 LOUIS RYAN INSURANCE AGENCY 5I3 E. SI'roop Rd. 298-927I SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. I4l0 W. Doro'I'hy Ln. 299-339I STANDARD TEXTILE CO. lnsI'i+u+ional Supplier of Linens and Drapery Fabrics Knollcresl Dr. Cinci. 37, Ohio STARR PHARMACY 466 PaHerson Rd. 293-I I I9 SWIMMCO POOL 8: SUPPLY, INC. 2025 E. Dorofhy Ln. 298-262I TOWN AND COUNTRY OPTICAL Behind Nafional Bank of Daylon Box 20I2 299-2544 VAN BUREN APARTMENTS I956 S. Smifhville Rd. 252-5066 WILDER 81 WILDER REALTORS 3905 Far Hills Ave. 293-7676 WOODLEY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC I250 W. Doroihy Ln. 298-990I LENORE ZAPOLEON, INC. 2I W. Firsf S+. 222-5894 312 MR. AND MRS. HARRY ABE 4413 Lesher Drive MR. AND MRS. GEORGE ABELL 1149 Carlisle Drive MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ADAMS 1305 Willowdale Avenue Tina KCI Junior Bonnie KEI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. RICHARD S. ALBERY 3917 Cordell Drive Bill KWI Junior MR. AND MRS. H. E. ALBRIGHT 1008 Swango Drive Milede KEI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. BILLY J. ALEXANDER 4354 Flowerdale Avenue Steven KCI Junior MR. AND MRS. H. T. ALLEN 347 Boydon Road John KEI Junior Robert KCI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. O. NELSON ALLEN 3824 Roslyn Avenue Larkin KEI Senior MR. AND MRS. GAYLORD N. ALSPACH 3444 Oakmont Avenue Cathy KEI Senior MR. AND MRS. W. J. ALSPACH 920 Hollendale Drive Greg KCI Junior MR. AND MRS. W. H. ANDERSON 400 Shady Crest Drive Richard KCI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. HAROLD G. APPLEGATE 121 Storms Road Sandy KCI Junior MR. AND MRS. GORDON C. ARNOLD, JR. 820 Cushing Avenue Kaye KCI Junior MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ARNOLD Route 6, Xenia MR. AND MRS. EDWARD S. ASH 1622 Marilyn Avenue Michelene KEI Senior Roxanna Aleshire KCI Senior MR. AND MRS. JAMES ATCHISON 2829 Holman Street James KWI Senior MR. AND MRS. RICHARD W. AUERHAMMER 1261 Laurelwood Road Thomas KCI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. JACK BACH 3780 Woodman Drive Janet KCI Senior MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. BACK 3049 Mirimar Street Sheiqry KCI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. JESSE F. BAINES 3005 La Plata Drive Carole KCI Senior MR. AND MRS. J. L. BAKER 623 Vine Street, Brookville MR. AND MRS. M. R. BALIS 2509 Adirondack Trail Nancy KEI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. H. A. BALTRUNAT 617 Wedgewood Drive Susan KCI Senior MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM D. BANKS 3540 Echo Spring Trail Penny KWI Senior Dragon patronage is.. . . MR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. BANZHAF 1466 Lynfield Drive MRS. VERA BARRETT 4821 Archmore Drive Linda KWI Senior MR. AND MRS. ROSS BATESON 312 Hill Street, Xenia MR. AND MRS. W. J. BATTS 936 Gardner Road Richard KEI Senior MR. AND MRS. CLYDE BAUSER 2363 Belloak Drive Roger KCI Senior MR. AND MRS. C. CARL BEAM 4230 Lotz Road Larry KEI Junior DR. AND MRS. H. J. BEARZY 1270 Laurelwood Road Evelyn KWI Senior Beverly KWI Junior MR. AND MRS. W. H. BEASLEY 517 Judith Drive Nancy KEI Senior MR. AND MRS. FRED J. BEASON 2108 Pittsfield Street Carl KCI Senior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BEEBE 1321 Tall Timber Trail Linda KWI Senior MR. AND MRS. THOMAS M. BELL 804 Willowdale Avenue Bruce KEI Senior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT C. BELLAR 1740 Lanbury Drive Carol KCI Senior MR. AND MRS. J. A. BENBOW 1240 Lincoln Park Boulevard Jeff Merrill KCI Junior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. BENSON 2544 Acorn Drive Robert KCI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. BARNEY BERNAT 2404 Olson Drive Richard KWI Senior MRS. RUTH E. BESANCENEY 1580 Stockton Avenue Joy KEI Senior MR. AND MRS. WELDON BEVERLY 2116 Westlawn Drive Carolyn KEI Senior MR. AND MRS. CARL E. BIDDLE 601 Brookfield Road Jane KCI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. BLESI 3971 Cordell Drive Jack KEI Senior MR. AND MRS. JACK BLOME 349 Winding Way Judy KWI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS W. BLOOMER 341 Rockhill Avenue Jill KCI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. GAIL A. BOES, SR. 604 East Stroop Road Gail KWI Junior MR. AND MRS. ALFRED BOLENDER 1156 Donson Drive MR. AND MRS. RICHARD BOOKWALTER 3313 Carrier Avenue Sharon KCI Junior MR..AND MRS. LEROY H. BORDEWISCH 2908 California Avenue Ellen KCI Junior l MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BOSSI 3133 Locust Camp Road Charles KCI Senior Ronnie KCI Sophomore MR.lAND MRS. JOHN BOWDEN 3225 Wilmington Avenue Charlene KEI Senior MR. AND MRS. JACK BRADEN 4809 Judith Drive Julie KWI Junior MR. AND MRS. WlLLlAM T. BRADFORD 2658 Circleview Drive Vonda KCI Senior MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BRANDON 4339 Meadowcroft Patt Barr KCI Senior MR. AND MRS. HOWARD C. BRAUN 4117 Stonehaven Road Dave KEI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. BRECHLIN 2553 Galewood Street Alicia KCI Senior MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BREGGER 1017 Georgian Drive Connie KCI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BREWER 2844 Haig Avenue Tom KCI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. BOB BROCK 1112 Claybourne Road Marilyn KEI Junior MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. BROEDLING, SR. 306 Parkdale Drive Suzanne KEI Senior MR. AND MRS. FLOYD BROWN 2521 East Stroop Road Arleen KWI Senior MR. AND MRS. HUGH BROWN 3305'Carrier Avenue David KEI Junior MR. AND MRS. L. M. BROWN 3304 Governor's Trail Philip KCI Junior DR. AND MRS. A. A. BRUST 408 West David Road Fran KEI Senior MRS. MARTHA J. BUCHANAN 980 Sharewood Court Mary KWI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. M. N. BURGESS 2751 Gaylord Avenue Belinda KEI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. EARL BURROWS 956 Benfield Drive Richard KEI Senior Robert KCI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. DALE H. BUSHMAN 3049 Regent Street Mariorie KWI Sophomore MISS RUTH M. BUSSEER 428 Lewiston Road MRS. WALTER K. BUSSELL 3200 Atherton Road James'KWI Junior MR. AND MRS. D. E. BUTLER 2926 Oakland Avenue Kim Percifield KEI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. ELWOOD BYRKETT 4826 Wilmington Pike Don KCI Senior MRS. MARY CALL 4217 Lesher Drive Donna KEI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. EBERT CAMPBELL 925 Kenosha Road Jean KCI Senior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT H. CHAPMAN 3060 Southdale Drive Scott KEI Senior MR. AND MRS. CARL C. CHRISTMAN 304 Earnshaw Drive Carl KCI Junior DR. AND MRS. DAYTON CLARK 3437 Lenox Drive Nancy KCI Junior MR. AND MRS. GEORGE F. CLARK 3251 Claar Avenue Jennifer KEI Junior MR. AND MRS. M. J. CLAY 109 Oakview Drive Roger KEI Senior MR. AND MRS. CHARLES K. CLAYTON, SR. 3525 Laurelwood Road Charles KCI Senior MR. AND MRS. DON COFFEY 165 Greendale Drive Donna KCI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. J. EARLE COLEMAN 141 Lincoln Park Boulevard Gay KCI Junior MR. AND MRS. HAROLD COLLINS 4608 Renwood Drive Debbie KEI Junior MR. AND MRS. PAUL C. COLVIN 4263 Maxlin Road Richard KCI Junior MR. AND MRS. JAMES T. COMBS 1125 Sharon Avenue Jim KWI Senior MR. AND MRS. H. S. CONNOR 4216 Barth Lane Jeff KEI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. HOWARD J. COTTERMAN 3809 Braddock Street Juli KWI Senior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT T. COUSER 2285 Aragon Avenue, North Meribeth KCI Senior MR. AND MRS. E. LEE COX 3708 Wenzler Drive Phyllis KCI Junior MR. AND MRS. E. CRAMER 216 Cushing Avenue Tony KCI Junior MR. AND MRS. B. A. CROSSEN 4016 Meadowcroft Road Sharon EI Junior MR. AND MRS. J. LARRY CROSSLEY 4121 Burning Tree Drive Jim KEI Senior Karen KCI Senior MR. AND MRS. FRANK A. DANIELS 2849 Holman Avenue Sue KCI Junior MR. AND MRS. C. W. DARNELL 2359 Hemphill Road Carla KEI Senior . . . a family affair Twelve students join parent patron contest in West to make homeroom 319 the winner. Members are CseatedD J. Paul, B. Schellhase, T. Robrtson, P. Meyer, CstandingD J. Murray, C. Lambright, D. Parsons, T. Nehez, J. Morgan, and D. Rammler. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD D. DAVIS 1749 Willamet Drive Joe CCD Senior MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DECK 3590 Waterbury Drive Patricia CWD Sophomore DR. AND MRS. GEORGE F. DEEBEL 4466 Mapleridge Place Linda CWD Senior Kay CED Junior MR. AND MRS. DAVID C. DEEM 1633 Hillwood Drive Judy CCD Junior R. AND MRS. WILLIAM DeHAVEN 504 Carrlands Drive Carol CCD Junior R. AND MRS. WALTER R. DELSCAMP 1106 Sharewood Court ary CCD Junior R. AND MRS. C. M. DEXTER 249 Aragon Avenue, North usie CED Senior R. AND MRS. AMOS DICKE 108 Willowdale Avenue ancy CCD Senior oyce CED Junior R. AND MRS. ALBERT R. DICKERSON 830 Milford Drive ianne CCD Junior R. AND MRS. A. K. DILLON 448 Woodner Road eanne CWD Senior R. AND MRS. T. ROBERT DINSMORE 149 Allendale Drive haron CED Junior R. AND MRS. RICHARD F. DUGAN 010 Vale Drive at CED Senior R. AND MRS. ROBERT DOOLEY 524 Springdale Drive usan CCD Junior R. AND MRS. RICHARD EATON 09 Silverwood Drive nnie CCD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. RICHARD T. ECKHART 3060 Santa Rosa Drive Jackie Sharp CCD Senior MR. AND MRS. ALLEN H. ECTON 538 Elderwood Road Donna CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. FORD W. EKEY 880 Greenhouse Drive Glenn CED Junior MR. AND MRS.. ELDON L. ELLIS 3612 Far Hills Avenue Bob CCD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. JOHN ELROD 2852 Gladstone Street Thomas CWD Junior Godie CCD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. JACK H. ELY 1101 Greenridge Drive Jennifer CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. EMMERSON 4505 Henrich Drive Cheryl Ann CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. A. W. ENGELHART 115 Storms Road Carol CED Senior DR. AND MRS. GEORGE M. ESSELMAN 3242 Aerial Avenue Katren CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. J. F. ESSENPREIS 636 Cushing Avenue Barbara CCD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. ROBERT W. EVERS 2112 Reardon Drive Saundra CED Senior MR. AND MRS. IRVIN C. FABER 317 Rockhue Avenue Donna CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. T. J. FARR 924 lngersol Drive Tom CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. EDWARD FINKBEINER 3837 Tait Road Jon CWD Sophomore Kathleen CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. SAM FINLEY 3511 Delaine Avenue Sandy CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. GEORGE E. FIRTH 321 South Bromfield Road Monica CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. GEORGE A. FISHER, JR. 539 Elderwood Road Joanne CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. R. L. FISHER 4000 Dogwood Nancie CCD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. GEORGE FLANNAGAN 782 Big Hill Road Mike CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. L. HOWARD FLATTER 4209 Schrubb Drive MR. AND MRS. NORMAN FLEDDERJOHN 232 Castle Drive Sue CED Senior MR. AND MRS. EVERETTE FLORA 3611 Benfield Drive Sharon CWD Junior DR. AND MRS. A. E. FOUKE 4351 Overland Trail John CCD Sophomore DR. AND MRS. JAMES N. FOX 1461 Bowman Avenue Linda CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. JAMES W. FRANCES 1400 Central Park Avenue James Flavin CED Senior Patrick Flavin CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. JAMES C. FREE 117 North Pelham Drive Sally CCD Senior MR. AND MRS. GEORGE M. FRENCH 4765 James Hill Road Pam CWD Senior MR. AND MRS. JAMES FRENCH 3037 Regent Street Linda CED Senior Cathy CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. LEONARD T. FURREY 2032 E. Bataan Drive Susan CWD Senior MR. AND MRS. PAUL GAFFNEY 305 Primrose Lane Paul CWD Senior Rickie CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. GARDNER 695 West Stroop Road John CWD Junior MRS. EDNA R. GETTER 3045 Fairway Ron CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. DONALD R. GIBSON 3320 Braddock Street Marsha CED Senior MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. GIBSON 926 Wenbrook Drive Nancy CCD Senior MR. AND MRS. DONALD H. GILBERT 181 Winding Way Nancy CCD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. GOLOB 439 Glenridge Road Kathy CED Senior MR. AND MRS. STAN GOODE 1624 Cloverfield Gloria CCD Senior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT GOWDY 19 Ivanhoe Avenue MR. AND MRS. PAUL GRAHAM 920 Willowdale Avenue Ron CCD Senior MR. AND MRS. RICHARD C. GRANT 3631 Sinton Place Janet CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. R. K. GRAY 4715 Fawnwood Road Bob CWD Senior MR. AND MRS. CHARLES M. GRICE 1158 Ridgeview Avenue Sandy CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. HAROLD E. HABER 1033 Chateau Drive Barbara CWD Senior MR. AND MRS. CLARK J. HAINES 2540 Fairmont Avenue MR. AND MRS. MARK J. HAINES 617 Stoneybrook Drive Craig D. Vore CWD Senior MR. AND MRS. LELAND HALL 2315 North Willowgrove Avenue MR. AND MRS. MITCHELL HALL 4108 LeFevre Drive Sandra CED Junior MR. AND MRS. C. R. HARDING 409 Earnshaw Drive Sandra CED Junior MR. AND MRS. H. G. HARLOW 4701 Silverwood Drive Carol CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. H. R. HASTINGS, SR. 724 Quail Lane Harry CWD Junior Paul CCD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. D. K. HAWKEY 3527 Far Hills Avenue Cora Lee CED Senior MR. AND MRS. MARSHALL HEIKES 729 Brookfield Road Judy CED Senior MR. AND MRS. W. H. HEINRICH 1617 Lanbury Drive Susan CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. VERN HEIZER 2908 Ghent Avenue Sharon CWD Senior MR. AND MRS. RICHARD J. HELLER 180 South Pelham Drive Betsy CED Senior MR. AND MRS. JOHN S. HENDRICKS 2553 California Avenue Arlene CWD Junior MR. AND MRS. R. E. HERRON, 1071 Wenston Court Dennis CCD Sophomore DR. AND MRS. H. W. HEYWOOD 3330 Stonebridge Road Laura CED Senior MR. AND MRS. DONALD HIKE 700 Rockhill Avenue MR. AND MRS. H. W. HILDEBRAND 3508 Glaser Drive William CED Senior MR. AND MRS. JAMES HILL 3889 Thaine Drive Debbie CWD Junior MR. AND MRS. L. G. HINCHMAN 3100 Claar Avenue Lew CWD Senior MR. AND MRS. EDWARD L. HOLCOMB 412 Rockhill Avenue Rita CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HOSTUTLER 2712 Oakley Avenue William CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. CHALMER HUFF 2792 Fields Lane Andy CWD Senior MR. AND MRS. B. T. HULSE 265 Greendale Drive Barton CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HUNGLING 2969 Berkley Road Carol Jean CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HUNSAKER 500 Winding Way Marilyn CCD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. GILMES HURLEY 3236 Bulah Avenue Judy CED Senior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT K. IRONS 2234 Bending Willow Drive Susan CED Senior MR. AND MRS. E. H. IRVIN 3832 Robertann Drive Carol CCD Senior MRS. KAY JACOBUS 410 Laurelann Drive Cheryl CWD Junior MR. AND MRS. CARL L. JAMES 3826 Kenwick Drive John CWD Senior Carol CED Junior MR. AND MRS. CYRIL JAMES 3758 Kingswood Drive Susan CCD Senior MR. AND MRS. EMRY JAMES 960 Gardner Road Jo Ann Debra CWD Junior MR. AND MRS. FRANK JARUSIEWIC 2053 Culver Avenue Paul CED Senior LT. AND MRS. DONALD JOHNSON 509 Lewiston Road MR. AND MRS. HARLAN JOHNSON 821 Willowdale Avenue Becky Anne CCD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. RANDY JOHNSON 2404 South Dixie Avenue Keith CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. EDWARD T. JONES 4112 Upham Road Stephen CWD Senior MR. AND MRS. MARION JONES 2741 Holman Street Judy CED Junior MR. AND MRS. DON KAINS 2708 Oakley Avenue Donna CCD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. KALAT 126 Castle Drive James CED Senior Edward CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. HOWARD KATHMANN 3049 Fontano Avenue Carolyn CCD Senior MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KECKLER 1477 Southlyn Drive Dave CCD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. NORBERT KEENEY 1565 Constance Avenue Bucky CED Senior MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. KELCH 3151 Sunny Crest Lane Walter CWD Sophomore 314 I Keen competition in homeroom . . . MR. AND MRS. PAUL T. KELLER 3889 Mengel Drive Dianne CCD Junior MRS JOSEPH KELLY, JR. 764 Schrubb Drive Karen CWD Junior Kyle CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. JACK KERSHNER 3625 Sinton Place Glen CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. KETO 829 Laurelwood Road John CED Senior MR. AND MRS. DON KEMPER 2374 Adirondack Trail Karen CED Senior MR. AND MRS. RALPH KEY 2605 Hazelwood Avenue Nancy CCD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. A. GEORGE KIBLER 332 Brydon Road John CED Senior MR. AND MRS. C. R. KINCAID 2725 Wehrly Avenue Mona CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. FRED J. KINZIG 4101 Renwood Drive Joane CED Junior MR. AND MRS. THEODORE J. KLATT 1014 West Dorothy Lane Sandra CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. PAUL KLEINHANS 3241 Atherton Road Linda CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. F. C. KLIM 233 Napoleon Drive Kathryn CCD Senior MR. AND MRS. THOMAS KLINE 4314 Meadowcroft Road Karen CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KLING 4541 Twilight Hill Drive Debby CWD Senior MR. AND MRS. H. EUGENE KNIESS 1500 East Sacramento Avenue Sylvia CED Junior MR. AND MRS. EUGENE W. KNIGHT 638 Lamont Drive Melanie CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. F. R. KNIPP 1107 Benfield Drive Barb CWD Sophomore DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM S. KOLLER 349 Chatham Drive William CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. WILLARD KORMOS 2705 Blackhawk Road Greg CED Senior MR. AND MRS. GEORGE H. KRAMER 3950 Lenox Drive Debbie CED Junior MR. AND MRS. ROY KRAPF 1656 Wheatland Avenue Patti CCD Senior Judy CCD Sophomore MR. AND MRSL ROBERT M. KREBS 4809 Wilmington Pike MR. AND MRS. RICHARD H. KROEMER 3761 Storms Road Diana CED Junior MR. AND MRS. JAMES R. LACKEY 4760 Mad River Road Mike CWD Junior MR. AND MRS. A. E. LAGEMAN 4100 Southland Drive Alison CWD Senior Fred CCD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. A. L. LAMBERT 1425 Big Hill Road Carole CED Senior MR. AND MRS. RAY A. LAMBRIGHT 4117 Locust Wood Drive Craig CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. H. R. LAMME 4345 Tam-O-Shanter Way Katie CCD Senior Bill CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. U. S. LANDRUM 2505 Hazelwood Avenue Pamela CWD Senior Patricia CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. LOUIS LAQUAGLIA 1206 Alta Vista Drive Allen CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LATHROP 1249 Laurelwood Road Robert CWD Senior MR. AND MRS. ROY A. LAWHORN 3064 Viewcrest Place. Barbara CCD Senior MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. LEE 4301 Marshall Road Cheryl CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. ROBERT C. LEFF 34525 Blossom Heath Road Richard CED Senior MR. AND MRS. RICHARD A. LEONARD 4843 Bonnie Road Tom CWD Senior MR. AND MRS. LEWIS 2545 Crestwell Place Sharon Huffman CWD Senior MR. AND MRS. G. R. LINTON 4448 Lotz Road David CWD Junior Barbara CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS LIRA 1401 Central Park Avenue Susan CWD Junior MR. AND MRS. A. R. LITTLE 1424 Central Park Avenue Sally CWD Junior MR. AND MRS. D. R. LITTLE 1448 Springhill Pam CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. O. S. LOGSDON 805 East Stroop Road Becky CWD Senior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. LONG 3100 Belleflower Street Sharon CED Junior Ken Jamison! CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. WALTER M. LONG 3101 Oakmont Avenue Jerry CWD Junior MR. AND MRS. FIRMAN LONGMAN 601 Cushingl Avenue Beverly CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. CHARLES G. LOVINGOOD 318 Glenridge Road Susan CED Junior MR. AND MRS. LEE H. LOWRY 121 North Bromfield Road Stephen CED Senior MR. AND MRS. JOHN D. LUCAS 625 Brookfield Road Diane CWD Junior MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. LUCAS 4826 Ridgebury Drive MR. AND MRS. DAVE LUTES 616 Hollendale Drive Barbara CED Junior MR. AND MRS. ALLAN LYSELL 3970 Maricarr Drive Lynda CCD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. FLOYD L. MADDEN 3223 Allendale Drive Marilyn CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. ORVILLE MADLIGER 2716 Colonial Avenue Tom CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. CHARLES E. MAEDER 1473 Bowman Avenue Sue CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. A. R. MALESKE 515 Storms Road Michael CCD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MALTBY 1112 Wenbrook Drive Dave CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. H. M. MANNY 3027 Fairway Drive Patrick CED Senior MR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. MARCHAL 3917 Gardenview Place Jim CED Junior MR. AND MRS. I. MARGOLIS 4333 Appleton Place Elizabeth CCD Senior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. MARTIN 200 Earnshaw Drive Sue CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. UNIE D. MARTIN 2264 Broadmoor Drive Dan CWD Senior MR. AND MRS. R. R. MAYS 1704 Marilyn Avenue Elizabeth CCD Senior MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. MCCABE 521 Oakview Drive Nancy CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. ALAN McCALLA 821 Larriwood Avenue Kerry CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. W. S. MCCARTNE 3024 Claar Avenue Larry CED Senior MR. AND MRS. ELMER MCCOY 2272 Patricia Drive Kenneth CWD Senior MR. AND MRS. O. L. McFARLAN 1697 West Stroop Road Dennis CWD Senior MR. AND MRS. PAUL B. McKEE, JR. 1000 Swango Drive Paul CCD Senior James CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM McMURDO 4474 Mapleridge Place Steve CWD Senior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT C. McMURTREY 1125 Donson Drive Robert CED Junior MR. AND MRS. W. E. MEDCALF 1100 Pepper Hill Drive Karl CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. DAVID L. MEEKE 4321 Trails End Drive Sally CWD Senior . . . SSUI'eS SUCCESS Homeroom 211 boasts the largest percentage of loyal parent patrons in the central unit. Members pictured are CseatedI N. Fisher, K. Reed, C. Eaton, B Essenpreis, C2 rowI M. Hunsaker, J. Biddle, L. Watson, R. Anderson, A Parker, J. Wiesmann, C3 rowI R. Burrows, J. Fouke, M. Maleske, B. Wilson, and T. Zipf. MR. AND MRS. L. H. MELKE 4067 Vinita Drive Janie CEI Senior MR. AND MRS. M. L. MELVILLE 2616 Wehrly Avenue Sally CWI Junior MR. AND MRS. LOUIS R. MEYER 4709 Shadyhill Lane Greg CWI Junior Charlene CEI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. W. E. MEYER 4440 Jonathan Drive Paul CWI Senior MR. AND MRS. PAUL MEYERS 3611 Woodman Drive Tom CWI Senior MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK J. MILLER 3020 Rushland Drive Stephen CEI Junior MR. AND MRS. HAROLD R. MILLER 2450 Oak Park Avenue Tyson CCI Junior MR. AND MRS. JESS D. MILLER 716 Talbott Drive Ron CWI Senior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MITCHELL 3089 Hillside Avenue Gary CWI Junior MR. AND MRS. ELBERT N. MONCRIEF 300 Highland Terrace Tim CCI Junior MR. AND MRS. DON E. MONINGER 634 Lamont Drive Don CCI Senior MR. AND MRS. WALLACE R. MONSCHKE 4025 Brookdale Drive Douglas CWI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. G. W. MOORE 3100 Aerial Avenue Karen CEI Junior MR. AND MRS. J. MOORE 1348 Wheatland Avenue Sharon CWI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. GERALD MORGAN 2528 Oak Park Avenue Jeffery CWI Junior MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MORRIS 615 Rockhill Avenue Pamela CEI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MOUNT 2332 Acorn Drive John CWI Senior Richard CCI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MUELLER 1565 Stockton Avenue Dave CEI Senior MR. AND MRS. J. D. MURCH 956 Wenbrook Drive Ann CCI Senior MR. AND MRS. ELMER MURRAY 4263 Lamont Drive James CWI Junior MRS. R. E. MURTAUGH 3733 Marshall Road Mike CWI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MYERS 1247 Lincoln Park Boulevard Sandy CCI Senior Jerry CWI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. PAUL NEFF 4073 Upham Road Marianne CEI Senior MR. AND MRS. JAMES NEHEZ 808 Brubaker Drive Thomas CWI Junior MR. AND MS. ALFRED A. NELSON 676 Wiltshire Boulevard Leslie CCI Senior Bill CCI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. HAROLD NEMECEK 4724 Judith Drive Jean CWI Senior MR. AND MRS. HOMER NICELY 4724 Far Hills Avenue Raymonde CWI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. MARION NIEDHAMER 3891 Keswick Lane Sherrie CCI Senior MR. AND MRS. HARRY M. NIES 2417 Delta Avenue Virginia CWI Senior MR. AND MRS. TED C. NING 759 Rockhill Avenue Gilbert CEI Senior MR. AND MRS. CHARLES L. NOLAN 3323 Highgrove Place Beth CEI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. C. NORDQUEST 4823 Pamela Sue Drive Dick CCI Junior MR. AND MRS. JO RAY NORRIS 304 East David Road Ella CWI Senior MR. AND MRS. JOHN B. NUGENT 1725 Hillwood Drive Jack CCI Junior Tim CEI Junior MRS. HARRY J. O'BRlEN 216 Winding Way Patricia CCI Senior MR. AND MRS. FRNAK M. ONO 16 Fritchie Place Tina CCI Senior MR. AND MRS. RALPH ORF 501 Storms Roal Dan CCI Senior MR. AND MRS. DON R. OSBORN, JR. 1029 Chateau Drive Don CWI Senior MR. AND MRS. HARRY L. OSMAN 1692 East Dorothy Lane Jane CEI Senior MR. AND MRS. NELSON OVERHOLSER 659 East Drive Jim CWI Senior MR. AND MRS. CODY M. OWEN 2812 Colonial Avenue Ken CEI Junior MR. AND MRS. D. H. PADDOCK 704 East Dorothy Lane Pamela CWI Junior MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM PALMER 1001 Eldorado Avenue Shirley CEI Senior MR. AND MRS. FRANK PAPP 3224 Claar Avenue Greg CCI Junior MR. AND MRS. W. W. PARKER, JR. 1425 Glenbeck Avenue Anne CCI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. JAY D. PARSONS 3337 Sagamon Avenue Dick CWI Junior MR. AND MRS. R. H. PATON 3724 Benfield Drive Patricia CWI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. F. R. PATTERSON 420 Cushing Avenue Mariorie CEI Junior MR. AND MRS. DELVAS J. PAUL 133 Sherbrooke Drive John CWI Senior MR. AND MRS. A. W. PEASE, JR. 220 Snow Hill Avenue Andrea CWI Junior MR. AND MRS. W. J. PENNY 3830 Maryknoll Avenue Barbara CWI Junior MR. AND MRS. CHARLES A. PERKINS 238 Marchester Drive Andy CEI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. KARL PESTER 2417 Acorn Drive Sue CWI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. ROBERT PESTER 1959 Carol Parkway Steve CEI Senior MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. PETERS 829 East Stroop Road John CEI Sophomore MR AND MRS. JACK S. PFAHL 2844 Powhattan Place Dan CCI Senior DR. AND MRS. M. D. PLACE 301 Snow Hill Avenue Maitland CWI Sophomore MRS. RUTH A. POWELL .3109 Muriel Avenue Sharon CEI Senior MR. AND MRS. HENRY H. PRESLEY 2913 Holman Street Allene CWI Senior Harold CEI Sophomore Paul CCI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL C. PRICE 2828 Brubaker Drive Paul CEI Senior Phyllis CWI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. ROBERT I. PROBST 2265 Avalon Avenue Bobbi CWI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. E. KEMP PRUGH 3528 Kingswood Drive Kemp CWI Senior MR. AND MRS. DON PUTERBAUGH 3290 Ridgeview Avenue Don CEI Senior MR. AND MRS. S. THOMAS PYPER IOI Enid Avenue Nancy CEI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. J. D. RAMALEY 440i Overland Trail Ben CCI Junior MR. AND MRS. CHARLES RAMEY 520 Glasgow Place MR. AND MRS. CLAYTON RAMMLER 4605 Mad River Road David CWI Junior MR. AND MRS. HOMER J. RAUSCH 2742 Crescent Boulevard Dan CCI Senior DR. AND MRS. L. E. RAUSCH 3601 Blossom Heath Road Dan CEI Junior MRS. DAVID V. RAYBURN 4165 Renwood Drive Mike CEI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. DELMAR J. REAGAN 3033 Hillside Avenue Randy CWI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH REED 3814 Ackerman Boulevard Dennis CCI Junior Karen CCI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. DAVID W. REESE 250 Snow Hill Avenue Cheryl CCI Senior MR. AND MRS. ED REINICKE 3360 Blossom Heath Road Dan CCI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. P. F. REINICKE 425 North Claridge Drive Susan CEI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. MYRON RETSKE 612 Hollendale Drive Gene CCI Junior MRS. ANNETTE S. RHEUBLE 3591 Waterbury Drive Barbara CCI Sophomore 315 Loyal students from East Unit who helped make this section possible are CseatedD J. Hurley, J. Smith, J. Melke, M. Russell, CstandingD S. Crossen, D. Kroemer, S. Broedling, S. Klatt, R. Rix, S. Dinsmore, J. Allen, and K. Owen. MR. AND MRS. WALTER J. RIDD 2905 Harvey Avenue Nancy CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS E. RIGGS 1230 Tabor Avenue Elizabeth CED Senior Earl CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. HOWARD W. RIKE 125 Marchester Drive William CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. FORREST A. RINEHART 2805 Ponca Court Janet CCD Senior MR. AND MRS. MALCOLM L. RITCHIE 630 Brubaker Drive Karen CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. RIX, JR. 3547 Far Hills Avenue Pamela CED Junior MR. AND MRS. H. D. ROBERTSON 400 Canterbury Drive Terry CWD Junior MR. AND MRS. JAMES ROBINSON 360 Forrer Boulevard MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ROBINSON 926 Cottonwood Road MR. AND MRS. R. J. RODGERS 682 Winding Way Ralph CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. L. H. ROGERO 829 Brubaker Drive Hal CED Senior Pamela CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. JAY P. ROLLER 4301 Schrubb Drive Jay CCD Senior MR. AND MRS. G. L. ROFF 4525 Twilight Hill Drive Douglas CED Junior MR. AND MRS. RAY ROUDEBUSH 3118 Winding Way Tina CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. CHESTER A. ROUSH 1119 Wenbrook Drive Jean CWD Junior MR. AND MRS. H. E. ROWLAND 4408 Andrea Drive Cheri CCD Senior MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM W. ROYSTON 3125 Claar Avenue Bill CED Junior MR. AND MRS. GEORGE F. RUDOLPH, SR. 1424 Flesher Avenue George CED Senior MR. AND MRS. W. D. RUHLY 645 Lamont Drive Sharon CWD Senior MR AND MRS. WILLIAM P. RUNYAN 4414 Lotz Road Jim CCD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. EARL RUPEL 2816 California Bob CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. J. R. RUSSELL 329 Cushing Avenue Mary Beth CED Senior Dick CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. PEARL RUTH 3866 Waterbury Drive Dave CCD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. LEON J. SACHLEBEN 3255 Claar Avenue David CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. DONALD C. SCHAFFER 940 Larriwood Drive Pam CED Junior MR. AND MRS. OSCAR SCHARRER 3709 Mary Knoll Drive Margaret CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. V. R. SCHELLHASE 231 Snow Hill Avenue Barbara CWD Junior MR. AND MRS. N. M. SCHIMMEL 2821 Royalston Avenue Carla Betsch CWD Senior MR. AND MRS. WILBUR SCHONSHECK 3005 Rushland Drive Robin CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. PAUL E. SCHULER 2621 Delmonte Avenue Wayne CWD Senior Ted CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. ALVIN G. SCOTT 616 Oakview Drive Vicki CED Senior MR. AND MRS. ALFRED SEIBERT I staff indebted . . . 3305 Marshals Road Judy CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. LLOYD SENSENBAUGH 2112 West Bataan Drive Dennis CWD Senior MRS. PAUL G. SEYLER 4625 Wing View Lane Michelle CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. GENE SHANNON 3451 Westbury Drive David CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. DEAN W. SHARRITT 3109 Oakmont Avenue Tom CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. PAUL SHARTLE 410 Witherby Drive John CCD Senior MR. AND MRS. G. L. SIESS 1509 Constance Avenue Barbara CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. R. E. SKINNER 400 Tamarac Trail Bob CWD Junior MR. AND MRS. HENRY C. SMITH 1436 Barton Avenue Chrtis CED Senior Rae CCD Sophomore Richard CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. J. D. SMITH 4029 Maricarr Drive Jackie CED Senior MR. AND MRS. MORRIS SMITH 180 North Pelham Drive Steven CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. RAY H. SMITH 825 'Judith Drive Sandra CED Sophomore DR. AND MRS. ROBERT SNYDER 348 Pelham Drive North John CED Junior MR. AND MRS. R. E. SPAULDING 311 Highgrove Place Barbara CWD Senior Susan CWD Junior MR. AND MRS. NEAL E. SPRINGER 708 LeFevre Circle Dee CED Senior MR. AND MRS. C. M. STEPHENSON 324 Marchester Drive Barbara CED Junior MR. AND MRS. LEELON STEPP 3127 Oakmont Avenue Floyd CED Senior Flora CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. T. J. STERTZBACH 1651 Archdeacon Court Cynthia CCD Senior MRS. VIRGINIA M. STOUGHTON 4336 Shroyer Road Rick CWD Senior MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. STRATHEARN 3125 Rushland Drive Mary Ann CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. ERNEST G. STRAUSBARGH 3205 Wilmington Pike Roberta CCD Senior MR. AND MRS. NOLAN E. STUCKEY 3605 Braddock Street Sharon CCD Senior MR. AND MRS. LYNDAL SUTTON 2600 Cadillac Street Larry CED Senior MR. AND MRS. PAUL S. TAYLOR 1611 Horlacher Avenue Paula CED Senior MRS. ETHEL THOMAS 2035 Malcolm Drive Gene CWD Senior MR. AND MRS. GEORGE THOMAS 809 Butternut Dale CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. PAUL D. THOMAS 3201 Ridgeway Road Sharon CED Senior MR. AND MRS. RICHARD THOMAS 920 Fairacres Drive MR. AND MRS. C. R. THOMPSON 3201 Ridgeway Road Suzanne CCD Senior MR. AND MRS. EDGAR A. TIPPY 2800 San Rae Drive Jerry CCD Senior Carolyn CED J'unior MR. AND MRS. NICK TODOROFF 653 East Peach Orchard Road Cindy CWD Junior MR. AND MRS. M. G. TOLL 921 Renwood Drive Janis CED Junior MR. AND MRS. LILLIARD TRENT 3901 Fulton Avenue Robert Bell CED Junior Carol Bell CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. DANIEL TURNER 3236 Carrier Avenue Cheryl CCD Senior MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL TUSSING 1461 Old Lane Cheryl CCD Senior MR. AND MRS. JAMES UPDYKE 1637 West Stroop Road John CCD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. PAUL J. USCHOLD 4 Bromfield Road Beverly CED Senior MR. AND MRS. R. W. VENARD, SR. 604 Oakview Drive Dorothy CCD Senior Douglas CWD Junior Robert CWD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM vlers 4345 Trails End Road Robert CED Sophomore MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WAGNER 117 Foxridge Drive Sarah CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. PAUL WAGNER 2209 Green Spring Drive MR. AND MRS. STANLEY D. WAINWRIGHT 3801 Lenox Drive Janie CWD Senior Brad CCD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. CLYDE WALKER 2920 East Cunnington Lane Doris CCD Senior MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN WALLER 2369 Brodmoor Drive Louis CWD Sophomore MR. L. L. WAMSLEY 4339 Maxlin Road Ken CCD Junior MR. AND MRS. EDWARD L. WARNER, JR. 4486 Lotz Road Carol CED Senior MR. AND MRS. BERNARD WATSON 2117 Gay Drive Patricia CCD Junior Michael CCD Sophomore MR. AND MRS. OSCAR T. WATSON 301 Storms Road Shan CWD Junior . . . to community MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. WATSON 2520 Circleview Drive Lee Diane ICJ Sophomore MR. AND MRS. EDWARD P. WEAVER 3024 Fairmont Avenue Joy IEJ Junior Karen ICJ Sophomore MR. AND MRS. CHARLES F. WEBER 2197 Cherry Oak Drive Jeff Jacobs IWJ Junior MR. AND MRS. C. E. WEIMER 849 Blossom Heath Road Janie CWI Senior MR. AND MRS. FRANK WENRICK 4616 Carlyle Circle Donna CEI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. AUGUST J. WESSLING 2023 Reardon Drive James IE1 Junior MR. AND MRS. RICHARD WEST 2721 Aerial Avenue Charles IWJ Senior MR. AND MRS. EARL WHEELER 2704 Holman Street Joyce ICJ Sophomore Fifty-three per cent of students in homeroom 305 won the top place among all homerooms. Members are Iseatedj M. Seyler, B. Linton, P. Rogero, S. Moore, I2 rorwt S. Heinrich, B. Knipp, P. Paton, L. Fox, M. Murtaugh, J. Williams, R. Reagan, I3 row! M. Bushman, J. Blome, R. Rodgers, D. Sachleben, and D. Thomas. MR. AND MRS. E. E. WHIPP 3008 Rushland Drive John ICI Junior MR. AND MRS. HAROLD WHITE 527 Forrer Boulevard Barbara IWJ Sophomore MR. AND MRS. DONALD WHITMORE 2600 Parklawn Drive Linda IWJ Senior MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM K. WHYTE 821 Cushing Avenue Patti IEJ Sophomore MR. AND MRS. GLENN A. WICK 1557 Stockton Avenue Konnie IWJ Senior Jim IE1 Sophomore MR. AND MRS. PAUL WIESMANN 214 Marchester Drive Bill ICJ Senior Carol ICI Sophomore MR. AND MRS. C. F. WILLIAMS 950 Kenosha Road , Jane IWJ Sophomore MR. AND MRS. JACK L. WILLIAMS 3639 Kingswood Drive Ken CWI Senior MR. AND MRS. H. V. WILSON 2712 Parklawn Drive Carol ICJ Senior MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM D. WILSON 4604 Sunray Road William ICJ Sophomore MR. AND MRS. HOBART WINDSOR 1200 Willowdale Avenue Dorothea IWJ Senior MRS. IRENE A. WINT 514 Forrer Boulevard Vickie ICD Junior DR. AND MRS. MAURICE A. WOGAMAN 3742 Benfield MR. AND MRS. PAUL WYCKOFF 932 Cottonwood Road Paul IW, Junior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT YOE 421 Witherby Drive Elaine ICI Junior MR. AND MRS. NED M. YOUNG 2973 Berkley Road Ruth Ann IWJ Junior MR. AND MRS. PAUL YOUNG 803 East Dorothy Lane Carol IE, Senior Bill IED Sophomore MRS. CARYL YOUNGERMAN 3759 Tait Road Terry IE1 Senior MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH YURKANIN 2364 Hemphill Road Kitty IEJ Senior MR. AND MRS. JOHN ZAPPE 1233 Brookview Avenue Jane CEI Sophomore DR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. ZIPF 3511 Indian Hill William ICJ Senior Thomas ICJ Sophomore MR. AND MRS. RICHARD D. ZELLER 3313 Waltham Avenue Donna ICJ Senior Dragon Staff expresses thanks Many arduous late hours of work went into the production of the 1964 edition of the DRAGON. Staff members worked diligently to give you the best yearbook yet! However, staff members are not wholly 'responsible for this great yearbook. Words cannot express our appreciation to the many, many members of our community who made this yearbook an actuality. We are indebted to our adviser, Mrs. Jane Nolan, administrators and faculty of the Kettering School System, Mr. and Mrs. Logan and Mr. Bill Merker of the Logan Studios who were in charge of Senior Class pictures, Delmar Studios for underclass pictures, Mr. Matt McCormick and Mr. Terry Hirtzinger representing Taylor Publishing Company, advertisers, business, professional and parent patrons and the student body of Fairmont West. To all of you, we say THANK YOU! On these pages, through photography and the hard, tiring work of the staff, you have relived Fairmont West High School 1963 through 1964 with us. To you, the students, we dedicate this yearbook, hoping this picture story of your campus days will long live in your hearts. Seniors A Abernathy, Robert Adams, Jeanne 219, 45. 228, 120, 234, 250, Adkins, Nancy . 30,,120, 226, Airhart, Diane . . 120, 227, Gillespie, Brenda Bossi, Charles Photo Index . 125, 223, 240, 245 Bowden, Charlane ,, , 28, 77,80,81,116,125, Bowman, Dorothy .. ., Bradford, Vonda .... 30, 125, Brandenburg, Suzanne 215 217 215, Brandt, Charles .... 25, 44, Brannen, Barbara . . . 45, 218 Brechlin, Alicia , 30, 43, Brewer, Marvin ,...., Bridgeman, Linda ,.., Brinck, William , .. .. Braedling, Suzanne Brooker, Kay , . , Aleshire, Roxanne 42, Allen, Jean . .,.., , . Allen, Larkin ,45, 63, 64, 120, 214, 215, 237, Alspach, Cathy . . 45, 120, 216 217, 224, Anderson, Andrea ...,..,, 120, Anderson, Barbara , 45, 79 120, 216, Anderson, Thomas . Andres, Nancy ,, , Andrews, Janet . , 120, Antrobus, Helen ,, Appenzeller, Lynn Apple, Donna ,, 79,120, 215, 216, Arnold, Juanite , Arnold, Sharon ,, Ash, Michelene Atchison, James Atkins, Karen , . 44, 215, 219, 28, 45. 217, 222, , , 120, 229 43. ' 229, 236, 24, 7121, Atkins, Robert . ,,,,, , Ayres, Leah , , B Bach, Janet , .... . Badger, Lee , , Bailey, Judy Baines, Carole 76, 104, 121,215 42, 121, 41, 121, , 43, 79, 215, 229, 234, 239, Baker, Brian , 121, 125 125 . 125 126 126 Brookey, Robert ....,. ..., . 126 Baker, Daniel ....,.,.,,. Baker, David . 52, 59, 72, Baker, Richard ,..... 50, 57, Baker, Sandra 122, Baltrunat, Susan 31, 45, 104, 122, 216, 215, 220 Banks, Penny . 122, 215, 217 Barber, James 108, 215, 216, 223 Barkalow, Richard , Barnes, Gayle ...,.,.. ..,.... , Barney, Eugene .. 122, Barr, Beverly ,,., . 122, Barr, Patricia ,. 42, 43, Barrett, Linda 216, Bates, Gary Batts, Richard , 214, 215, 216, 222, Bauser, Roger . 163, 214, Beanblossom, David Beordsley, Charles 105, 122, 217, 222 104, 105, 224, 244 31, 104. 215, 216 51, 237 . 25. 215 Brooks, Edward , , 104, 105, 126, 215, 216, 217, 224, 281 Brooks, Jonal ,. 126, 216, 217, 226 Brooks, Philip ,.. . . M126 Brothers, Laurie ...,.,.,... . 126 Brown, Arleen .. . 126, 226, 233, 271 Brown, Cathy ., ,, 126, Brown, James , , Brown, Michael . ,,,, . Brower, Marsha ., , Brubaker, Daniel . Bruhn, Jack ,. ,, Brunlr, Janis ,, ,, Brunner, Susan . Brust, Frances 24, 28, 127, V-216, 246 126 126 ,,. 126 126 127 219 127 Buchman, Christine Burnison, Jane .,,,,,.,. Burrows, Richard .,..,... 45, 72, Burton, 104, 127, Shelley ,.,,. Byrd, Pamela . ....., , Byrkett, Donald .,,, C Cadwell, Daniel . 127, 216 ,. ,.,, 30, 127 127, 228 73, 215, 237, 240 . 127 ., 127 42, 127, 216, 297, 299 25, 104, 251 215, 216, 224, 227, 244, Caldwell, Carolyn .,.,.... 127, 219, 226 Caldwell, Donna .,,..... 30, 43, 128, 228, 299 Campbell, .lean . ......,., ,. 128 Cantrell, William ..., 104, 128, 215, 216, 219 Capurro, Tony . ., ,,,,,, . , .. 128 Carlton, Beverly ..,..,.,,,,,, , , 128 Cashour, Roy ,, . . 128 Catalono, Daniel . .,.,........ . 128 Caudill, Roy ..........,. 128, 262 Celone, Thomas .,,.......,....,.... 128 Chakrian, Susan ......., 42, 128, 244, 245, 250 Chandler, Roger , ,,,,, ,, 128 Chapman, Scott ........ 105, Christy, Edward .. Ciambro, Linda .. Clark, lrvin ....... Clark, Mary ...,.., 128, 244, 245, 250 ff 45. 129, Clark, Roseanne .,...... ...,..,,. , , Clarke, Margaret , Clarkson, Patricia 129 129 129, 216 216 129 129 , 44, , ,.,,. 43, 44, 45, 129, 279 Clay, Roger , ,,..,. 104, 129, 215, 216 224 Clayton, Charles Cline, Bruce ,, Clute, Karen ...., . ,, 53, 129, 237, 39 39, 129, 237 30, 129 70, Coatney, Laura .... Cole, Farrell Collins Collins, Collins Combs,' 24, 45, 129, 228 25, 40, 129, 230, 268 Gwen 44, 129, 219 Nicholas ....... . , 129 Steve ..,.....,..,.... ,, , 129 James . 63, 65, Bearzy, Evelyn , , 2, 69, 262 Beasley, Nancy . . 108, 216, 228, 229, Beoson, Carl . . 45, 123, Beatty, Janet . . , Beatty, Larry . 50, 56, 123, Beebe, Linda 123, 215, Beem, Douglas , Begley, Sonia 43, Bell, Bruce ., ,. 124, Bellar, Carol 124, 226, Benner, Wilma . . 124, 229, Benson, Wayne , . 104, 124, Berger, Lawrence ..,..... , Bernat, Richard . ., 104. 124, Bertschy, Anne . . 124, Besanceney, Joy . ...,. 24, 43 124, Betsch, Carla 76, 77, Beverly, Carolyn ,, 45, 124, Bihr, Patricia ,. 45, 124, Billing, Diane . ,, H 45. Blackford, Gary , ,. . Blair, Donna . 125, Blake, Mary . .. , 43, Blesi, John ,...,..,...... 125, Bollinger, Richard . Barchers, Terry . ..,.. 70, 125, Barton, Sandra .. ,., 43, 67, 129 Combs, Yondal , , 129, 216, 249 Copeland, Ruth ........ 130, 228 Cost, Curtis .,,,.. .....,..... 1 30 Cotterman, Juli ......,.,,,, 130, 271 Coughlin, Dianne ,......, 45, 118, 130, 215, 234 Couser, Meribeth 30, 34, 130, 216, 222 Couto, Carlos . 12, 102, 124, 130, 216, 242 Craft, Diana ., ...,. 74, 78, 79, 130 Criss, Cheryl ,,,,,, .,.....,..., 7 0, 130 Criswell, Vicki ........ 43, 130, 228 Crossley, James 50, 56, 130, 233, 237, 240, 256, 275, 297 Crossley, Karen . , 130, 226, 232, 272, 275 Cruea, Richard . ..,.,..,, , , 130 Crutcher, Kerry .,... .. ,,,, , ,. 130 Crutchfield, Charles ....,,, . 130 Culbertson, Charles ,, , 130 Cummins, Daniel ,,.. 130 Curtis, Candace 30, 130, 228 D Dadisman, Carol 43, 131 Dailey, Barbara ,, 43, 131 Daniels, James .....,.... , . , 131 Danishek, Charles , 131 Danson, Delia ,..,,, ,,,,, 2 4, 31, 131 Dapice, Carol . . .,,, 131, 228 Darby, Susan ,,,,,, 30, 35, 46, 76, 77 131 Darnell, Carla ,,., 104, 131 224 Daugherty, Carol .,,,,, 21, 30, 41, 43,118,131, 146 222 Davis, Ann .....,., 24, 28, 131, 140, 215 216 Davis, Barbara . ,.... 61, 70, 131, 135 215 Davis, Joseph . ....... 131 Deebel, Linda 45, 110, 132, 250 273 Delph, Loran .,,.........,,,, ,, ., 132 Deters, Roberta ., ..... 24, 76, 132 Detter, Pauline ,,.. 43, 132, 228 Dexter, Susan ., .... 40, 45, 47, 132 216 Dick, Kenneth . ...... , 132 Dicke, Nancy 45, 132, 216, 220 Dietrich, Mary , ,,,,,......... ,... 1 32 Dillon, Jeanne , .45, 132, 216, 217 222 Dils, Constance H ,,,,,,. 70, 132 Dimatteo, Michael ,, ,,,,, 104, 132, 215, 219, 224, 225 248 Dixon, Steve . ....,, 110, 132, 240, 282 Dodd, Jerry .,,,,, , 132, 220, 240 Doebler, Jack ,,...,. . ,,,, , 132 Dolfman, Gregory ........ 132, 242, 250 264 Danson, George .,,,. ,, 132, 215, 216, 222, 223 Dowler, Claudia ..,..,., 24, 237, 132 268 Downing, Charles ,, 42, 132, 242 245 Dugan, Patricia ........ 45, 133, 216 267 Dunn, Jack ..... ,.,, , ,....,.. 1 33 Dunn, John ..,.........., ,,,,, , 133 Dunson, Thomas .... 74, 133, 240 Dybvig, Karen ...,.,.. 76, 80, 133, 215, 216, 217, 227 301 Dykes, Dale .,,. 133, 220 240 E Eagle, David ......., 45, 133, 237, 242 Ebert, Carolyn ., ...,.... 133, 229 Edwards, Kathy ........ 102, 104, 133, 215, 216, 223, 234 274 Egleston, Fred ..,.....,..,.... 133 Elliott, Thomas .,...... 50, 57, 133 Ellis, Forrest ,.,. ..,. .,,,..,,.,,..... 1 3 3 Ellis, Larry ......... ...,.,., , .. ,, 134 Ellis, Robert .....,,.,......, 134, 218 Ellis, Thomas ,,,,,. ,.., ....,.,. . . , 134 Engelhart, Carol ,,,. 134, 216 227 Enos, Gary .......,...., .. 134, 226 Epord, Robert , H , . 134 Ersted, Thomas .,... ,... 134 Estes, Sylvia ....,,.,,, ,, ,, , 134 Eversole, Walker .. ..... 134, 264 F Faehl, Richard 28, 104, 134, 215 Fair, Barbara .. 30, 134, 215 Federle, Cheeri s,,, 78, 79, 134, 216 Felkley, Ted ...,,... 50, 57, 72, 135 237 Finegold, Lawrence .. ,.... 45, 1351 216, 220 240 Finigan, Michael ,.... .. 135, 2151 216, 221, 222, 223 244 Finnigan, Carol ........,,.......... 135 Fiorita, Ted s....,,...,..,,. 135 216 Fischer, Glenn ...........,.......,,... 135 Fisher, Deanna ....,,,,,,. ..... . . 135 Fitzpatrick, Jayne ,,,,,,, 31 37, 79, 135, 222, 238 285 Flavin, James ..,.......,,,,.., ,,,,, 1 35 Fledderiohn, Susan ....,,.. 30, 42, 135, 215, 216 2271 Fecht, Theodore ........ 135, 210 Forgy, Nancy ............ 136, 246 Forquer, Garry ,. ..,, ......,,.... 1 36. Forth, Robert .... ..,,. 1 36, 241, Forth, Sue ,,..........,,...... 136, 159 Fortholer, Shirley ......., 136, 228 Foster, Tam ..................,...,..,,. 136i Foster, William ......,, 70, 71, 136, 245' Fox, Carol .... 43, 136, 215, 284l Fax, Elizabeth ..,, 30, 46, 136, 246' Fox, Gary Ann .....,...,,,, 136' Frazee, Steve ....,,.., .,.,,,,,,,, , 1361 Free, Sally .......,,,.. 136, 151, 227 Freese, Raymond 137, 216,, 241 French, Linda .... ..,,, 1 37, 233 French, Pamela , , 44, 78 137, 216 Frey, Larry .,,. . Funk, Richard ,. , Furrey, Susan G Gaffney, Paul . . 14, 58, 137 215, 220 Galloway, Robert . ., 50, 60, 137, 158 237, 240 Garrett, Linda .....,..,....,, .,.. Gauldin, Connie . ,. , , Gedeon, Kristine.. ,,,,,, , 43, Geisel, Sandra . ', ,. 43, 137, Gephart, Pom ., ..,,. 43, 80. 137 Geske, Nanette . , Getter, James , ., 45, 76, 216, 220 137 Geyer, Janie . ,..... . 45, Geyer, Michael . Gibson, Marsha , Gibson, Nancy , ,,,, , 138, 216 Gillespie, Richard Ginter, Mary Goebel, Carol Goenner, Robert . Golob, Kathy , 217, 232 Goode, Gloria , . 39, 138, 146, 214, Goodrich, Tina . Gordon, William Gottschall, Lynne . Graham, Charles ,, , 217, 232 28, 138. 250. 3, 138. , 238, 257, 20, 21, 216, 222, , 24, 138, , 42, .. 24, 138, ,, 139, Graham, Michael ..,,, N , , . 139 219 Graham, Ronald Graham, Sandra , Gray, Robert . Gray, Ronald .. Green, Virginia ,,... . . , ,. 139, 239 139, 139, Griffen, Howard .,.,., . Grohoslri, Barbara . .. 76, 139 Grolz, Dale .. .. 139, 222, Guenther, Patricia . 79, 233 137 137 137 60, 237 56, 256 137 137 137 228 77, 287 250 137 137 137 137 215, 267 138 138 138 215. 297 138 215, 285 22, 236, 253 265 138 219 222 139 237 229, 256 241 139 228 139 227 240, 249 139 139, 227 140 140 140 Haber, Barbara . , , 104, 215, 225, Hakes, David , ,,.,,..,,.,, Hal, Steve .. ., , Hall, Roy . .,..,,....,....,.., . Hambright, Sherry . ,,,,. 30, 70 Hamby, Linda , 140 Homes, Kathleen 140, 215, 216, 217, . 43, 78, 216, 226 42. 221, 224 Handy, Gayle ............ 43, Hannah, David ,, Hannum, Elizabeth . Hansen, John ., ..,., .. Hardman, Delores ., Hardman, .lames .... Harner, Julie .,....,. 24, 29, 140, 227, 234, 140, 51', '1'41',' . 61, 140 79, 300 104 227 140 140, 246 226, 264 279 140 140 215, 227 Harrison, Paula .. 104, 107,141, 216, 225,227 Harrison, Richard . 104, 215, 216, 232 Hart, David .. , ,, , Hartzel, Margaret , 28, 105, 141 Harwood, David , 141, 230 Harzinski, Larry ........ 109, 216, 222, 223, 244 Houck, Dennis . , W, Hawke Cora Lee . . 30 79 Y. i . Hay, Marilyn . 45, 141, Hechler, Evelyn .......... ..... . . Heikes, Judie , ,, 2, 13, 141, 232 Heizer, Sharon . ...,, 76, 80, Heldenbrand, Jane , , Heller, Betsy 44, 141, 239 Henn, Robert Hensley, Ronald ,. ,... 50, 141 Herd, David . . 104, 141, 234, 244 Hetrick, Elaine ., . ,. Heuser, Joyce , .... 24, 37, 142, 215 Heywood, Laura ........ 45, 218, 227, 232 Hicks, Ann ..,. ...... 3 1, 45, Higinbotham, Susan .,,. Hild, Sharon ..,........,.............,. Hildebrand, William 33, 215, 216, 222, 223 Himebaugh, Joe .,...,.. 24, 29 142, 245 Himes, Steve ., , . 45, 142, 225 Hinchman, Lewis 50, 105,142, 214, 215 Hines, Jon . 43, 50, 57, 237 Hinkley, Carol ..,. 142, 229, Hirth, Gloria ,,,.,. 142, 228, Hittinger, Philip ............ . Hochstetler, Greg ...., . 25, 1 40 3 142, Hodgkinson, Gayle i ....,, Hoefling, Sharon .,,.,.., 21, 37, 41, 44, 142, 146, 232, 33. 104. Hola, Steven ..., 215, 216, 218, 222, Holland, Stephen .... 117, Holzen, Richard ..... ,,,. 1 43, Horton, William ..,.. . 104, 216, 223, 225, 244, 247, Hoover, Michael , ,.....,..,.. , Howes, Scott ..........,. 143, Huber, Janet ...,.. .... . ,. Hudson, Robert .,,.. ,.,., 1 04, Huff, Andrew .,..., ........... Huffman, Sharon .....,.......,.,., , Hunter, Carol ......,..,,,,,,. 143, Hume, James ..........,...... Hurley, Judith .,,..... 24, 143, Hutchens, Douglas .,,..... 144, Hutcheson, Thomas ........ 144, Hyde, Philip . ,.,.. sa, 144, 216, 220, 222, l Irons, Sue ..... 144, Spirit is tall at Fairmont. 'et . . . r 32, 61, 142, 215, 222, 234, Irvin, Carol ........ 21, 42, 72, 104,144,146, 215, 216, 219 Isbell, Richard .,..,. ,. 144 J Jackson, Caroline , 144 John, Robert ...,,... 44, 144, 250 James, John ., ,,.. 42, 104, 105, 144, 216, 223 James, Susan . . 30, 144 Jarusiewic, Paul .. . 144, 242 Jenkins, Sylvia . , 144 Johnson, Cheryl , . 144, 228 Johnson, David . 144 Johnson, Phillip . . 144 Johnson, Sherry . 144 Jonas, Gail . ., .,.,. ,.,, 1 44 Janes, Fred 28, 45, 145, 216, 224, 225, 242 Jones, Jacqueline ..,......,. , 145 Jones, Stephen ., ,... 50, 57, 104, 145, 215, 216, 225, 237 Josselyn, Meredith ,.,,, ., 145, 216. 223, 225, 234, 237 Joy, Robert .. ..,.....,. . 145 Jump, Gregory ,..... . 42, 45, 145, 224 K Kabbes, Robert . . 145, 216 Kalat, James ..... H 32, 104, 105, 145, 215, 216, 222 Karavish, Tony , ...,, . 44, 145 Kasel, William .,......, ,, . 145 Kathmann, Carolyn . 145 Kaylor, William .... .. 145 Kenney, Norbert . 30, 36, 44, 46, 50, 57, 133, 146, 237, 240, 256, 297 Keiter, Marcia ,.,., .,.. 1 46, 216 Kelly, Beverly . ...,, .. 146 Kelly, Paul .....,.,,..,...,,.. , 146 Kemmer, Edward ..... ., 146 Kemper, Karen ..., ,. 28, 146, 175, 277, 307 Kemper, Michael ..,... . 146, 215, 216, 241 Kennedy, Larry ..... ., 146 Kern, Jack .. ..., 43, 104, 146, 248 Kerr, Loretta ...,.... 146, 217, 227 Keto, John ..,..... 104, 146, 215, 216, 224, 240 Kettleson, Karen .,.... . 21, 43, 47, 146, 226, 241 Kevern, Thomas ........ 58, 146, 215, 216, 220, 237 Keyes, James ,........,....,. 147, 240 Kibler, Joi... .,.... . 43, 147, 248 Kimble, Robert ...,..,. 42, 58, 147, 245 Kindrick, Sarah ......,. 30, 147, 216, 244 King, John .,,., .,... ,..... . 1 47 King, M4-.fiiyn .,,.,... 21, 146, 147, 232, 285 Kinkade, Dee Ann 42, 70, 147, 215, 217, 231 Klein, Pam 81, 146 Kiim, Kathryn 104, 147, 215, 216, 278 Kling, Debbie . .,.. 24, 147, 233, 265 Knott, Connie ........ 24, 31, 146, 285 Kormos, Gregory ,.,,.... 45, 145, 148, 215, 237, 240 Kramer, Joyce .,.,..,...,, 148, 228 Krapf, Patricia ..,,.... 28, 148, 226, 264 Krause, Sue .,,..... 148, 219, 227, 229 Kreitzer, Frances .,.,...,., . 148, 220 Krolickm, Jim .,.....,. . 148 Kuck, Donna .........,,..... 148, 279 Kuntz, Marguerite .,.... . 148, 216,,218 267 Kunz, Gretchen 31, 76, 77, 148, 285 Kuster, John ..,...... . ., .. , 148 L agemen, Alison .. ...,. 47, 148, 250, 252 ahanas, Richard .,.,.,... ......,, , 148 ambert, Carole ,.....,. 45, 69, 75, 77, 149, 233, 278 amme, Kathryn ....,... 31, 104, 49, 172, 215, 216, 220,223,288 andrum, Pamela ..,......,.. 149, 215 one, Bruce .... 30, 44, 149, 229 angdon, Trenia athrop, Robert ........, ,. 149 awhorn, Barbara ........ 2, 149, 215, 216, 233, 297 each, Alice ................,. , 149 ee, Carol ........ 45, 76, 77, 80, 81,149, 216, 217, 229, 262 ee, Connie .... 45, 81, 149, 262 elf, Richard ,.... 104, 149, 215, 216, 217, 221, 223, 224, 225, 244, 247, 250 emon, Steve ....,,.............,.... 149 eonard, Thomas ,....... 50, 57, 149, 216 ightsey, Thomas ........ 149, 151, 283 inard, Howard ..... ,........... 1 49 inklater, Nancy ............ 45, 149 ist, Bonnie ...,.,,...... .,...,..,... 1 49 Liszak, John , .,.. . 149 Lloyd, Valerie , ....,. 150. 216. 222, 278 Loltus, Vicki , , 150, 229 Logan, Stephen 44, 63, 64. 66,118,150, 215, 237 Logsdon, Rebecca ,, 43, 150, 262 Long, Derek . .... 150. 222 Long, Gary . . , 150 Loveless, Eric , 150 Lowder, Wilma , ..... 150. 228. 246 263 Lowry, Stephen . . 38, 62 63. 65, 66, 150, 215 240 Loy, Karone , 150, 228 Ludwick, David 150 Luke, John ., ,.,.. . 150 Luttrell, Ronald 30, 150 227 M MacFarland, Sandy ., 151 McCartney, Larry 151 McClellan, James ,..,, 50, 56, 151, 237 240 McClellan, Karen .,.,..,. 151, 228 McClellan, Nance ....... . 151 McCoy, David , ..,..,... 151, 216 McCoy, Kenneth , ..., 151 McElyea, William . . 151 McFarland, Dennis , 151, 216 237 McGohan, Dan . ., 151, 220, 242 262 McKee, Paul , ,.., . 151 McKelvey, Mariorie . 76, 80, 151, 215 278 McMurdo, Steven ......... , 151 McNew, Lonnie , , . 152, 237 McPherson, Joann ,..,, . 24, 31, 152 Manny, Patrick .,... 42, 152 220 Manson, Kay 69, 152, 228, 232 Margolis, Betty , 45, 104, 215, 216, 217, 234 244 Marshall, Sharon ..... . 42, 152, 236 244 Martin, Daniel . . 152, 249 Martin, Diana ., ,, ..,.,.. ., 152 Mason, Carol . 43, 70, 152 Matheny, Judith ......., 44, 127, 152, 215, 216, 239 276 Matlock, Carolyn .,,,,... 30, 152 Matonis, Karen ,,....,.. .. 153, 228 Matthews, Roberta ., ....., . 153 Mayberry, Connie , ,.,. 153, 246 Mayo, Virginia ., 153, 216, 229, 239 288 Mays, Betty , .. .....,... , .. 153 Meddock, Terry . 104, 153. 216 Meeker, Sally . . , 153, 250 Mehlholt, David , ,,,, , 153, 242, 250, 264 Melke, Jane ,.,,. 30, 45, 153 Mengle, Edward . ,.',.., ,. . 153 Metzler, Joseph .,.,,..,., . 44, 153 Meyer, Paul .. .......,,, ,, 153 Meyers, Thomas ,..., ,. 153, 240 Michael, Robert . 153, 228, 240 Miles, Susan ....,...,. 153 Miller, Charmalyn .,., 47, 153, 215, 216, 219, 227, 234 252 Miller, David ........ 45, 53, 153, 216, 222 223 Miller, Deborah , .,.........,....,, 153 Miller, Rodney .,.,... 50, 56, 60, 154 237 Miller, Vicki ,. ,...,. 30, 154, 216 Millonig, John .........,,,.... ,, 154 Minnick, David ......., 32, 104, 154, 214, 215, 216 222 Mitchell, Russell .. .,.,,, , ,, 154 Monesmith, James ..,..,.,,.,, . 154 Moninger, Don , 154, 241 Moody, James , ,... 25, 51, 154 Moody, Karel . 154, 228, 229 Morgan, Meredith .. 154, 216, 217 234 Moore, Gary .... 38, 45, 154, 234 240 Morabito, Samuel . . 154 Mount, John , ,,..,,.,,.,.. 154, 226 Mueller, David . .,,,.. 44, 50, 56, 60, 154, 237 240 Mullen, Gerald . ,.....,,.. 154, 237 Murch, Ann . . ,. 45, 154, 216, 217, 267 Murphy, Diana , , . 45, 154, 236, 268 Murray, Nancy .. 42, 43, 81, 154, 218, 230 Musselman, Michael 155 Myers, Robert ., ,..,,,... 155 Myers, Sandra . 45, 155, 226, 270 N Nash, Debbie . ,, 32, 155, 214, 215, 222, 232, 238, 252 Nell, Marianne ....,. . 45, 155, 215, 216, 226, 233, 236, 263 Nellis, Larry . ,.,.,. 70, 71, 155, 237 Nelson, Leslie ....,, 31, 34, 45, 46, 155, 236 268 Nemecek, Jean ..,........ ,,..,... 1 55 Nickelson, Joyce ......... .. 155 228 Nickelson, Theodore , 155 Niedhamer, Sherrie 155, 226, 233, 281, 300 Nies, Virginia ....,,,,. 155, 216 Nighswonger, Nancy .. 156 Nikides, Joanne , 80, 156, 222, 234 Ning, Gilbert , ,... 156, 220, 241 Nii, Mem... ., ,,,.,..... . , 156 Nixon, James , 42, 51, 156, 237 Noble, Lamar . ., 25, 28, 40, 156 Norris, Ella ...,.,.. 30, 156 Northrup, Joyce . 42, 156, 216, 222, 237 O O'Brien, Patricia ,,... . 45, 79. 156, 216, 229, 230 Oehrtman, Jean ,.... , 28. 115. 156, 215, 220 Oeters, Fred ., ..,. ., 156 Ogle, Bonnie , . 77, 156. 215. 224 Olszewski, Brigitte . ---- 156. 226 Olt, Gretchen .... 31, 156 O'Neal, Donna . ..,.. 31, 34, 43, 79, 156, 216 Ono, Tina ., ....,,,, ,.,, .,.. , , 156 Ort, Daniel ,, . 136, 156, 226. 241, 245 Osborn, Susan , 30, 104, 157, 228 Osborne, Joan . .,,.. , 157 Osman, Jane 30, 157, 228 Ossege, Larry ..,, ,. ..,. 157 Otto, Candra , ..,,.. .... 1 57, 270 Overholser, James . 50. 56. 60,118, 214, 215, 216, 237 Owsley, Michael ,,.., .. 157, 240 Oxley, Gary ...,.,. ,. 157 P Palmer, Mark .,,.,. 25. 29, 40, 44, 45, 104, 157, 215, 216, 224 Palmer, Shirley .,,, ...,,, 1 57, 245 Papenbrock, Richard ...., ,, 45, 157, 224, 237 Parker, Patricia , ,. . 157 Patrick, Terry ...,......,,.,,, , 158 Paul, John ..,.,. ,,., 2 5, 158 Paule, Cathryn ..,, ,, 42, 158, 215 Pease, Pamela ,,..,. 78, 79, 110, 158, 215, 216, 227, 232, 259 Pennington, Sharon ...,..,,.,. , , 158 Perkins, Bonnie ..,.., H 158, 229 Pester, Stephen .....,, 158, 242 Plahl, Daniel .....,,,,,, ,,,, 3 3, 153 Phillips, Gayle .,,,., . 45, 158, 216 Phillips, David .. ,,,,,, 158 Phillips, Julia .,,,,.....,,,,,... 158 Pierce, Daniel ,,,,..., 58, 158, 237 Pierce, Susan ...,..., ..,,. . , 159, 224 Pitcher, Phyllis ....... . 104, 159, 229, 239 Poulas, Tim .. 58, 159 Powell, Sharon ..,,.... 159 Power, Janice ,,,.. .,.,. 1 59 Presley, Allene ....... . ,,,. 43, 159 Price, Larry .,...,.., . 159, 240 Price, Paul ,,.......,......,,,s.,...... 159 Pritchard, Norma ..... .,,,....... . 159 Proftit, Sharon ..,,., . 45, 159, 216 Prosser, Janet ,,..,...., ,,,, . .. 159 Prugh, Edwin ........ 58, 159, 215. 216, 237 Puterbaugh, Donnell ,,...... 72, 160 Q Quast, Jerry ...,........,... 62, 66, 67, 160 278 R Rainwater, Terry ,.,................, Rankin, Kristina ...,.....,.. 160, Rasor, Christina ........ 112, Rausch, Daniel ....,.,, 24, 29 160 Rausenberg, Suzanne ,....... 216 Reagan, Kathleen .. ,.,. 160, Reed, Walter ...,. 45, Reeder, Charlene ..... ,, 160, Reese, Cheryl ........ 30, 81, 160, 216, 232, Reese, David ........ 160, 237, Reilly, Michael ..,....,.... 161, Rembold, David ,........... 58, Revis, Elois . ..,. 43, 76, 80, Rice, Ted , ...... , , .,,,..., ,, Riggs, Barbara ,..,.,.. 161, 217, Riggs, Elizabeth . .,,.. 42, Rinehart, Janet .,.,.... 24, 44, 161, 217, Rish, Martha ,....,.. 31, 36, 215, 217, 222, Rix, Robert 44, 161, Rizzo, Kathleen .... 161, 217, Roach, Dale ..........,......., , .. Roark, Leonard .... ,,.,,. Roberts, James ...... . .... . 160 216 160 40, 224 160, 227 217, 234 160 228 126, 267 301 282 161 81, 161 161 215, 227 161, 215 104, 229 161, 231 237, 240 287 161 161 161 1 ..,,' , ,J , 4. I, ' W, s n-117 Fairmont has a relaxing atmosphere about it. Robinette, Myra ........ 161, 228 Rodgers, Edward ......,,..... .,,,,, 1 61 Rodgers, Patricia ....,.,.......,,.,,. 161 Roepken, Katherine 45, 78, 79, 161, 236 Rogera, Leroy . 13, 50, 56, 104, 161, 233, 237, 240, 256, 297 Rogers, Jeanelle .. 162 Rogers, Saundra .,,,,,, , 162 Roller, Jay .,.................. 162, 223 Rookstool, Ronald . 24, 162, 247 Rosenquist, Niles .....,,. 104, 162, 215, 214, 224, 282 Ross, Barbara .,...... 30, 162, 222 Ross, Jeanne . 45, 104, 162, 215, 221, 224, 225, 227 Ross, Larry ....,...,,.. ., . 162 Ross, Susan .,.......,,.. . ..,,..,..... 162 Rowland, Cheri ...., ,. 31, 112, 162, 215, 222, 268 Ruckman, James ,... ., 104, 162, 234 Rudolph, George ....,,.,,,,.,...,... 162 Ruhly, Sharon ........ 14, 105, 163, 215, 216, 222 lllunyon, Doug ...,...,. ,,,,,,., , . 163 Russell, Mary ............ 31, 43, 163 227 Rutherford, Paul ., . ., 42, 163 Ryan, Kathhleen .. ,,,,, 163, 215, 217, 222, 234, 236, 245 S Saettel, Harry ........ .,,. 1 63 Sanders, David .,.,,,,,........,.,,.,,, 163 Sanders, John , ...,.,......... ,, , 163 Sanders, Richard ..,,, , . 163 Sandlin, Kathy ..,. 163, 226, 250 Sandy, Gary .,....,. 32, 163, 222, 237, 245 Savino, Donald ..,.............,, , ,. 163 Schafer, John .,.,.,. , ...,,. 45, 164 Schaefer, Susan . ,. .. 30, 164, 217 Schalnat, Cheryl ........ 45, 164 Schaper, Barbara 105, 164, 229 Schneider, Terry ..,,.,,.. ...,... . . 164 Schramm. Mark ............ 164. 779 Schriml, Michael ....,,., ,....,, . . 164 Schroeder, Kathleen ...,. ,, 24, 42, 164, 233, 265 Schuler, Wayne ..., ,, ,....,. . 164 Scott, Vicki ............ 164, 172, 226 Scro99Y. Mary ......, ,,,,. , , 164 Selby, Marvin .,,..,., 42, 104, 105, 164, 215. 224 Sensenbaugh, Dennis ..,. 44, 165 Severns, John .,.,...,........ 25, 165 Shadoan, Ann ,,,, .,..........,, . . 165 Shafer, Judith .....,...,..,... 165, 216 Sharp, Jackie ....,....,..........,... 165 Shartle, John ,...,, . 31, 36, 50, 56, 60, 72, 73, 134, 165, 240 Shell, James ............,,,. 25, 165 Shirley, Stephanie .,..,... 165. 750 Shockey, Marilyn .,,. 44, 165, 221 Shoemaker, Sandra .... 104, 165, 278 Shonk, Sherry .....,., 45, 106, 165, 216, 217, 250 Short, Margaret ......., 165, 228 Shultheis, Carol ......,. 24, 28, 42, 104, 165, 215, 220, 229 Siegrist, Melvin ,......,...,.,...,,. 165 Siemer, Richard ....., .,..,..,.. , 165 Siddall, Judith ............ 165, 250 Simpson, Jennifer ..........,..... 165 Simovart, Jim .,....................,. 165 Slaidins, Daines .................,.. 166 Smiley, Leslie ........ 44, 166, 222, 226, 227, 276 Smith, Carol , ...... 166, 215, 227. 239 Smith, Carolyn , ,.,.......,. 166 Smith, Curtis .,.,. , 50, 56, 60, 127, 166, 215, 237 Smith, Diane ,,..... 43, 166, 243 Smith, Jacquelyn ., 24, 166 Smith, Jell . , , 42, 166 Smith, Joyce E. . 166 Smith, Joyce T. . . 30, 41, 44, 166, 246 Smith, Rita 166 Smith, Stephen , 31, 166, 216, 224, 244, 245 Smith, Suzanne . . 48, 104, ' 166, 217 Snyder, Wilma 166 Sohl, Kathy ,. 104, 105, 166, 215, 216, 222, 223 Spaulding, Barbara . . 166, 226 Spence, Harold . , 166 Sperry, Thomas 177, 166 Springer, Dee Ann . 167, 217, 226 Springhart, Terry . 58, 167, 237 Spurrier, Sharon ,, 167 Stachler, Mark 25, 29, 44, 167, 226, 237, 238, 240, 256, 297 Stanton, Barbara . ...... 108, 167, 215, 216, 217, 221, 222 Staup, Leslie . ..,...... . 167 Stemple, Joyce .,.. 24, 167, 216, 217, 222, 225, 227, 246 Stepp, Floyd . 58, 167, 237 SIQPP. Steve ,,,... 24, 40, 167 Sterling, Drex . ,,,,. 28, 44, 167, 224 Stertzbach, Cynthia 167, 226 Stevens, William ,..,., 167 Stevens, Daniel , 31, 168, 246 Stevens, Sharon ,. . 168 Storer, Donald . 168, 246 Stoughton, Richard . .. 58, 60, 62, 168, 24 Strader, Richard . 45, 168, 216, 241, 282 Strasser, Carol ,, .,.., . 168 Strausbraugh, Harald 44, 104, 168, 215, 216, 219, 224 Strausbaugh, Linda , . 28, 168, 215, 227, 297 Strausbaugh, Roberta , .. , . 168 Stromenger, Ralph . . , 44, 168 Strong, Norma . ,... 24, 168 Stuckey, Sharon , 104, 168, 215, 216, 220, 232, 257 Sullivan, Joyce .,....,. . 168 Supensky, Anne .,... . 168 Sutton, Larry , ,,.. ,.., . . 42, 168 Swearengen, Margie , . . 30, 43, 168 Sweet, Robert ,,.,....,,....... ..... 1 68 Sykes, Harry . 25, 169 T Taylor, Paula . . . 30, 169, 228 Temple, Gary , .. ,.,, ,, 28, 169 Thaman, Roger ..,.. . . 169, 279 Thomas, Gene . .... 47, 169, 226 Thomas, Pamela , ., 24, 74, 78, 79, 169 Thomas, Sharon . ,.., . 169, 226 Thompson, Suzanne . 169, 216, 232, 285 Thronton, Marianna . 123, 169, 215, 216, 217, 234, 250 Tippy, Jerry . ..... 70, 169, 240 Tomlin, James ...................,.... 169 Traylar, Gwen ......., 42, 169, 246 Trenary, Shirley . 170, 215. 297 Trenhorm, Jan ...,,.., 41, 45, 105, 107, 170, 216, 221, 233, 245, 247, 251 Trimble, Shirley . 170, 228 Trivette, Larry ..,,., ,. 170 Turner, Cheryl .... 45, 170. 217 319 216, 234 Jim Lynne and Carol Millonig add final touches to our Christmas tree. 219, 234 227, 239 70, 259 170 170 170 226 171 237 171 171 111, 233 219, 227 70, 227 105, 217, 273 171 241 171 215, 217 250 285, 232 104, 271 172 104, 215 172 226, 268 172 172 250 172, 226 216, 227 71, 215 227 220, 242 216, 241 173, 223 173, 216 173 173, 246 269 216, 284 Turner, Karen 170, 216, 227, Turner, Metrisha 170, Tussing, Cheryl 24, 45, 170, 216, 227, Tuzzolino, Steve U Uhrig, Joanna .. Umstead, Kenneth Uschold, Beverly . . 170, V Vernard, Dorothy Vetter, Timothy . . 171, Vore, Craig , W Wagner, Shirley Wainwright, Jane , 43, 170, 171, 222 Walker, Doris . 44, 171, Ward, Julie ,, 43, 44, 171,21S, 216,217 Warner, Carol .,....104, 107, 170, 171, 215, 216, 233 Webber, Thomas 42, 44, Weber, David . , 171, Weber, Donald .. 24, Weber, Susan , 24, 171, Weimer, Janie , 172, 224 Weiss, Betty . ,, . 172, 227, Weist, Margaret .... 172, 217 Welch, Bryant ...., , 45, 47, 105.172, 214, 222, Welton, Virginia ,,,, . 104, West, Charles , 63, 67, 172 West, Susan ,... , Westgerdes, Joan 172, Weyrauch, Marcia White, Sharon , . Whitmire, Amy 44, 172, Whitmore, Linda , 44, 216 Whittles, Sandra . 173, Whyte, Margaret . 28, 134, 173 Wick, Konnie , , . 173, 217, Wick, Richard 173, 216, Wickens, Wayne , . 173, 219 Wiesmann, William . 32, 215, 222 Wilkins, Barbara . . 45, Williams, Kenneth 31, Wilson, Carol 24, 28, 214, 215, Wilson, Daniel .. .. 173, Wilson, Daniel .. 173, 234, 217, Winchell, Marilyn .... 173, 229 Windsor, Dorothea 173, Wittebprt, Joyce ., 24, 222 217 , . 173, , 243 45, 245 220 Wolverton, William .,,. ., 173 Wones, Jerry .. ,,.. 45, 62, 63, 67,104,173, 215 Wooley, Gary ...,,,,. , . ,. 173 Woolf, Lauralyn ,. 134, 173, 222, 226 Wright, Donna . . 42, 104, 105, 174, 216, 224 Wyatt, Ronald . ...... 174 Y Yon, Paul , . 50, 56, 174, 237 Yoshimura, Mark , .,., 42, 104, 174, 263, 299 Youmans, Jeffrey , ,...,. 174 Young, Carol ,,,. 30, 43, 45, 174, 228 Young, Dan , .,,, ,. ..... , 174 Young, Dottie ...., , ,. 174 Young, James ...,.., , . 174, 282 Youngerman, Terry ,....... 174, 233, 240, 263 Yurkanin, Kathryn .,.., .. 104, 174, 215, 216 Z Zart, Robert ,... 174, 241 Zeller, Donna ,,., 2, 24, 36, 37, 106, 175, 232, 250 Zimmer, Robert .,.,,......,, .. 175 Zimmerman, Michael , , . 175 Zipf, William 42, 51, 58, 104,175,215, 216, 223, 224, 237 I Juniors A Abernathy, Richard , 50, 178, 187, 216, 237 240 Adams, Christina ...., .,.., , ,. 178 Agenbroad, William 70, 178 Albery, William .,,...,.,,,. 178, 216 Alexander, Steve . ,... 50, 57, 178 237 Alexander, Larry ,. . 178 Allen, John . ..........,... 178, 223 Alspach, William , , 24, 178, 216 220 Altenburg, David , , 178, 222 Amand, Cheryl ,,,,, . 178 Amand, Linda . , 178 Andrews, Frank ...... 178, 217 Anglemyer, George ....,. 70, 178 Argabrite, Diane .......,.,,. 178 226 Armacost, Diane ..... ., . 178, 216 Arnold, Kaye . . 178, 216 Asbury, Alan ,, ,, . .. 178 Ash, Rebecca . ,. 122, 162 Ashmun, Kathy ., ,,,,,, , 178, 216 Aszling, Patricia ..,. 178, 216, 219 Atherton, Sandra , 178 302 Auwers, Linda . 178, 216, 217 223 B Baber, Claude . ,...,,,. ., 178 Bainter, Barbara .......,,,,. 24, 178 Baker, Thomas ., ,.,,.., ,,,, 7 2, 178 Barr, Jay .... 28, 30, 46, 178 Barlett, Bill , ...................... 178 Beam, Larry 72, 178 Bearzy, Beverly . ,,,,,. 24, 178, 182, 219 295 Bell, Robert ..,,....,.,... 178 Black, Lora .,,,, , , 178 Blair, Lois . ,,...,...,.. ,...,.. 2 4, 178 Blakeman, Bonnie ...., .,.,... , 178 Bloomer, Valerie ......... . .. 178 Bloomfield, Cynthia .. , 178 Baes, Gail ..,.......,......, , 178 Bohardt, Thomas 50, 178, 237 Bookwolter, Sharon , 178, 216 250 Bordewisch, Ellen .,,, , ,, 178 Boysen, Peter . .... 25, 40, 179 Braden, Julie . 25, 179, 216, 239, 283 296 Bramble, James ., ...., 179 Brandenburg, Madalyn . 179 Branlenburg, Michael .,. 44, 70 179 Brander, Trina , , 24, 45, 179, 214 220 Branum, Trenton .,...,., 179, 216 Braun, Pamela , ..,.........,. 179, 245 Breckenbridge, Terry . 179, 283 Brewer, Anita ,,,,,.,. 45, 179, 217 Brigeman, Carol . ,,,,,. 179, 229 Brill, David .,,.......,......,......,,, 179 Brinck, Barbara , ,, , . 179 Brock, Marilyn . . , 24, 179, 216 Brown, Harry , ....,, , . 179 Brown, Philip ,,...,,. 179, 216, 223 291 Brownell, Jacklyn ,. 81, 179 Budden, Alexander ,, ,,,,, 179, 216, 217 Bunting, Rick ,, ., 51, 179, 237 Burns, David ....,... 24, 179, 217 225, 244, 245 247 Burton, Raymond ,, .,,,. .,,.,,.. . 179 Bussell, James .........,.., ., . 179 Byrd, Barbara , ,, 179, 216, 244 C Calihan, Gary ,, .,...,,..,,, ,,,, 1 79 Cameron, Karen ........ 24, 45, 81, 176 179 Campbell, David ...,...., 179 Carnright, Mary ..... ,, 179, 216, 217 Castor, Kenneth . ..,,. . 42, 179 Caupp, Loretta .....,.....,, ,. 179 Childress, Rick .. ,... 25, 179, 216, 220 242 Choate, Robert . ,.,.,, ,. 179, 247 Christman, Carl ......,,, .,., . . 180 Clark, Jennifer ....,... 24, 180, 187, 216 Clark, Nancy ,, ,,,,..,..,,., 180, 216 Coe, Susan ,.....,.,... 24, 180, 216 Coleman, Gay ......,. 180, 221, 250 Collins, Deborah ., .,... 180, 216, 219 290 Collins, Randall ...... ,.,, ,.,,, 1 8 0 Colvin, Richard .......,,. . 51, 180 Conly, Kathleen ...,..,. 180, 217, 234 Cook, James .,,...,....,,, H 180 Cook, Sharon , ,,,., 180, 216, 217 Cotter, Charles ,... 180, 220, 242 Cox, Phyllis . .,,,,. 30, 180, 216 Cramer, Tony ,.,,,... 51, 180, 216, 223, 240 Criggall, Karen ........ 180, 245, 260 Crossen, Sharon .....,.. 180, 216, 234 Culbertson, Robert ...,.,,. 180, 216 Cupp, Alvin , ,,,,.,., .....,,,, , ,, 180 Curtis, Lana ............ 30, 180, 216 Cushwa, Ann ..,.,... 61, 180, 275 Cyester, Steve .,,, 180, 216, 240 D Daniels, Arvil ......,.........,...,,,. 180 DeBra, Jo Ann ............ 180, 220 Deebel, Kaye .,,,., , 180, 216, 217, 229 Deem, Judith ..... .. 42, 176, 180, 216 217 Deeter, Diana ,.,. ,,,, , , 180 DeHaven, Carol . ,,.,,. 43, 180, 216 218 DeHaven, John .,,,. .,.....,,.,.. 5 8 Dell'Aria, Joseph ,.,. 180 Delscamp, Gary .. H 180 DeMint, Shirley .........., . 30, 180 Denham, Linda .. ,,...,, . 180 Denka, Michael .... , .,,,. 51, 180, 237 Denlinger, Carol , 180, 217, 227, 243 245 Dicke, Joyce . ..... 45, 180, 216, 229 Dickerson, Dianne . ,,..,. 181, 216 Dickman, Scott ..........,,... ,,., 1 81 Dietz, Larry . ...,., 45, 72, 181, ,237 Dils, Reed ,,,,, 25, 29, 40, 181 Dinsmore, Sharon .,,..,,, 45, 181, 224, 246, 251 Doggett, Lawrence ........ 181, 250 Doll, Alan Donahue, Mark .,,,....... 63, 181 Dooley, Susan .,,,..,. 181, 216, 229, 260 Dougan, Jane ..,,,..............,.,.. 181 Drakos, Harriet . ,,,.,,. 44, 181, 217 236 DuVall, R oger ...... .,,, . ,,., . . 181 E Earnhart, Eva , 181 Eckhart, Michael A i lei, 226, 240 Ecton, Donna , 181, 216, 217, 222, 223, 227, 238 Egleston, Harold . . ,,,, , . 181 Ekey, Glenn . . 181, 216, 222, 224, 225 Elrod, Thomas .,,,,, 181 Ely, Jennifer . ,.,,. 181, 217, 227 Englemon, Thomas ,. ....,, 181 Esposito, George , 72, 181 Evans, Betty ,,,,,, .... 1 81, 239 Evans, Douglas .,.,. , H 181 F Faber, Donna 24, 181 Fahrney, Sue H . . 182, 217 Farr, Thomas 182, 219, 240 Foulstich, Sheila ,, 30, 182 Fenton, Judith ,....... 45, 182, 216 Fialo, William . ,,..., .. 31, 182 Findlay, Diana . ......,...... , 182 Finke, Cherl , ,. 24, 176, 182, 216, 217 Fint, Rodney . .. , 182 Fisher, Joanne ., , , 70, 182, 216, 217, 227 Fitzpatrick, Jack .,,..,,,,, . 182, 217 Flaharty, Michael , , 182 Flee, Ray ,.... ,, 182 Fletcher, Robert .,... . , , , 182 Flora, Sharon , . .,., 182 Forstholf, Patricia ......., 182, 216, 217, 222, 243 Foster, Allan . ,,,, ,,,.,,,, 1 82 Foster, Judy . 30, 182, 228 Fowler, Peter ,..........,... 51, 182 Frome, Dayna .. 70, 182, 216, 217 Fraze, Terry . 72, 182, 216, 240 Frazier, Donna , 182 Freeland, Larry .,,, 182 G Gabbard, Ronald ........ ,. . 182 Gaddis, Karen ,.... ....., 1 82, 219 Gardner, John .,..,... 70, 182, 306 Garrett, Dale ........,. ,, . 182 Garrison, Joanne , 182 Garvic, Carol .. ,....,,, . 182, 216 Gary, Stephen , 182 Gebhart, Barry ,...... ,,.,, ,,,, 1 8 2 George, David ..... ...,,,,,, , 182 Gessaman, John .,,...,, 182, 216, ,217 Gibbs, Thomas .,,,, ,,..,.. . . 182 Giffin, Nancy ........ , 69, 182 Glass, Thomas .......... ...., 4 4, 182 Goodpaster, Lore ,,,,,... 182, 216, 220, 239 Grant, Janet , ,,,,,. 25, 182, 219, 260 Gray, Susan ..........,... 183, 216 Greene, Ronald .....,,..... 183, 240 Grimshaw, Robert ..,..,.. 183, 216 Graff, Barbara ....,,.. 77, 183, 219 Gross, Charles .,,.......,.,........... 183 Gross, Norman 183, 247, 250 Grueber, Robert ...,...,.,,. 183, 220 H Habel Sue .....,.... ,. 183, 216, 217 Halderman, Jane .,...... 183, 216, 229 Hall, James ,, .... 25, 183, 216, 220, 242 Hall, John , . 24, 183 Hamman, James ....... ..,. 1 83 Harding, Jock, .183, 216, 217, 223 Harding, Sandra ..,. 30, 77, 183, 216, 220, 223, 227 Harney, Janet ...,.,,, 24, 183 Hart, Carol ,. .... 183, 216, 217, .245 Hart, John ,, 51, 52, 60, 183, 237 Hastings, Harry . 183, 216, 218 Hastings, Wallen ,, H 183 Houck, Louis .,..,.,.. .,.. 1 83 Haught, Thomas 72, 183, 240 Hown, Steven .,........,.,..... 183 Hays, Dennis , . , 183 Hedges, Mary 183 Heller, Douglas ,.... . 183, 216, 240 Helm, David , 63, 183, 237, 279 Helm, Donna . ..,, ., 45, 183 Henderson, Linda ., . 183, 216, 217 Hendricks, Arlene ..., . 183 Hensley, Faye . ...,..,.. ., , 183 Hertel, Bruce ,, ...,..,,,,,. 183, 220 Hertz, William , ,,,. 183, 220, 247 Hess, Janet ....... .. 183, 219 Hetzel, Jack .,,. 183, 219, 220 Hicks, Jacqueline .... 29, 183 Higgins, Holly ....... ..., 1 83, 216 Hildebrandt, Leo 58, 183, 237 Hill, Deborah . 77, J83, 216 Hill, Marvin . . 50, 63, 183, 237 Hillgrubcr, Julie ........ 30, 45, 183 Hinkley, Jeffrey 58, 183, 237, 299 Hitte, Sandra , . 28, 183, 218 Hoener, Betty Ann .. ..,,, 78, 183, 216, 244 Holcomb, Rita .. 25, 29, 183, 219, 229 Holland, Charlotte . 77, 184 Hoover, Douglas . 184 Horner, Emerson , ,, 184, 216, 220, 240 Horstman, Judith , ,. 24, 184, 216, 222 Horvath, Rosemary , 184, 243 Hosket, Linda , . 184, 216 Hostutlcr, William ..., 44, 184, 226 Hotchkiss, Holly , .,,, 45, 184 Houck, Ronnie . .,.,,..,,., 184 Houck, Chris , ,... 24, 51, 184 Howard, Dennis , . ,...... 184 Howell, Thomas . . ........ , 184 Huehnel, Barbara .. . 44, 184, 229 Huls, Nancy , 184, 229 Humphreys, Patricia , ,.,.. 30, 184, 216, 217, 227 Hunn, Craig ..., ,, 184 Hutton, Michele ,, 184, 219 l Iams, Linda . 25, 184, 243 Ingroham, Judith , ,. 24, 184, 216 Irvin, Jill , , 24, 184, 214, 216, 217, 238 J Jackson, Gwenn 30, 184 Jackson, Thomas . . 70, 184, 220 Jackson, Todd ..... . 70, 184, 242 Jacobs, Jeffrey ..,.. . 51, 184, 237, 286 Jacobus, Cheryl . .... , , 184, 283 James, Carol ........ 77, 184, 216 Jameson, Mitchell , . 184 Johnson, Celeste .. 184, 216 Johnson, John ,,,, 42, 51, 184, '240 Jollay, Gregory ., ,, 184 Jones, Cynthia . ..,,,. 24, 30, 35, 184, 216 Jones, Judith .....,. ....,..,...... 1 84 Jones, Ronald .,.,. . .... 51, 185 Jordan, Judith ..... .... 1 85, 216 Judd, Nick , .. 185 K Kalbfleisch, Cathy . , , 185, 216 Kalkas, Angella ..., . 185, 216 Keethler, Charles . .. 185 Keller, Dianne , ,185, 216, 219 Kelley, Karen , ., 31, 80, 185 Kender, Steve , , ,. 185 Kerfaot, Brian ...... ,, 185 Kinchler, Jill 185, 219, 236 Kindy, Diana ,, .... 24, 185, 222 Kinnord, William . 24, 185, 220, 225,242 Kinzig, Joanc .. 24, 185, 189, 217 Kiser, Daniel .. . ...,,,, . 185, 216 Kline, Karen 42, 185, 226 Knierim, Jayne ,.,. ,, 185 Kniess, Sylvia ,. 30, 185, 218, 246 Kohl, Susan , 42, 77, 185, 216, 236 Kothman, David . , 72, 185, 220 Koverman, Lynda .,,., 185 Kramer, Debbie 45, 185, 216 Kroemer, Diana . , 185, 216, 218, 227 Krolik, Jim .............,..,....,,..... 50 Kuenn, Mary .. 30, 185, 219, 283 L Lackey, Michael ..... .. 185, 251, 291 Lane, Norman . , , 185 Laquaglia, Allen ..,.. ,. 185, 241, 267 Laspe, Harold ,,.,......, ..,, . ,.,,. 1 85 Lauderback, Stephen 107 185, 241 Laughlin, Lavonne . , 1B Leaverton, Frederick ..., 18 Leckrone, Thomas ,. 18 Lee, Rebecca ,.,,.,,... , 18 Leese, Dixie .. ..... .,.. ,,., 1 8 Lett, Judy Linton, David ,. 25, 18 Lira, Susan 185, 218, 222 22 Little, Nancy . .,..,,,,,..,......, ,,... I 8 Little, Sara ...,,... 76, 80, 185, 22 Lochner, Frederick ,....,.. 25, 18 Locke, Constance ..,.......,. 185, 21 Logan, Susan ...... .....,..,...... 1 8 Long, Jerry ..,,,,,..,. ...... 1 86, 21 Long, Sharon .......,................ 18 Longman, Beverly ........ 45, 7 80, 186, 218, 22 Longo, Diane .,,..... 186, 216, 217, 234, 284 Lovering, Lynne . ,.,, 42, 186, 216 Lovingood, Susan 186, 217. 227 Lowndes, Evelyn 186, 239, 250 Lucas, Diane . ,. 186, 216, 227, 246 Lutes, Barbara . . . 80, 186 Lynch, Barbara .,.. 42, 186, 216, 222, 224, 227 M Maclntyre, Catherine . 186, 216, 245 McAllister, Cynthia . 186 McCandless, Mary .. .... 186, 246 McCarthy, Pamela .. . .. 186 McCormick, Thomas . 186, 216, 220 McCurdy, Lynne .,..,. 186, 216, 217 McGilvery, Daniel .. . 58, 186. 237 McGilvery, Karen . . 186, 219 McGraw, Robert .. 70, 186, 220, 222 McLaughlin, John ., . 25, 186 McMaken, Robert . . 186 McMurtrey, Robert 186, 216, 217 McVeon, Richard . . . 186, 217 Maas, Barbara ,,,,..,... 186 Macy, William ,,.,... .. . 186 Madden, Marilyn ......... .. 186, 217, 227 Malchow, Robert Malone, Kathleen . ., 186, 218, 221, 244 Manker, Jill 186, 216 Manker, John ,.....,...,. 186, 241 Manley, Patricia 30, 186 Marchal, James ..,.... ., ...... 186 Marinelli, Michael . . 186 Markwell, John .,,.,........ 186 Marshall, Bonnie , ,, 186 Marshall, Paul ........... . . 186 Martin, Susan .,,..... 42, 77, 186, 216, 217, 236, 250 Mathes, Sharron ...,..,. 186, 217 Maxwell, Douglas ., 63, 64, 186 Mayer, Jon . ...., , ,, 186 Mazak, Donald .,...., , 186 Meadows, David .. . . 186 Medcalf, Karl . ,,....... ..... 1 86, 293 Meeks, Carol ..,. ,,,..,. 2 9, 186 Melville, Sally ., ......... 187, 216 Menchen, Susan 24, 187, 216, 220, 239, 256 Merrill, Dorothy ....,... 187, 216, 236, 250 Merrill, Jeliery .,,...,. 25, 29, 187 Meuche, David .................... 187 Meyer, Gregory ............ 44, 187 Meyn, Ernest ..... .... ..,, 1 8 7 Michaels, Lynn . 43 Midgley, Sharron ........ 45, 187, 217 Miller, James M. ..,,....,........ . 187 Miller, John .,...... 187, 245, 267 Miller, Michael .,.. 70, 187, 216, 240 Miller, stephen .. 24, 187, 125 Miller, Tyson . .. 187, 220, 224, 240, 248 Minnich, Susan ,..... ,. ..,.. . . 187 Minnick, Larry L. ,.....,,,.,. ,. 187 Mitchell, Gary .. . 58, 72, 187 Mitchell, Jonah Monsriet, Timothy 187, 240 Monnin, Anthony . .. 187 Moore, Karen 45, 187, 216, 217 Morgan, Jeffrey ., ....., . , 187 Morris, Patricia ..., ,. 187 orter, David ...., 42, 187 ount, Richard .... 187 ullen, David ..,.,,. , 187 undy, Gayle ......... . 187, 216 urray, James ...,, .... ..,.,., 1 8 7 uselin, Walter .,...... . . 187 N assif, George . . 187, 225, 245 ead, Patrick .. ..... 187, 220, 241 ees, Karen ......., 31, 187, 236 ehez, Thomas 43, 187, 216 altsinger, David ...,.... 117, 187 ordquest, Richard ,.,. . 187, 283 orman, Susan ,..,.... 187, 219 ugent, John ..... ,, ..... 187, 227 ugent, Timothy . . . 187 O dom, Robert .............,.. 72, 188 'Hara, Cheryl ....,. . 42, 188, 218 osting, Tim 24, 188, 220, 242 sborn, Jacqueline ..,, 24: 188, 229 'Shea, Michael ...... ....... . 188 sterman, Linda .,...... 188, 216, 220 wen, Kenneth ..... ..... . . 188 P Paddock, Pamela ,. 30, 188. 216, 217 Palmer, Dvaid . H188 Pap , Gregory , . . Parszms, Richard ,. 188, 246 Patrick, Barbara . ...... 188, 246 Patterson, Mariorie .... 188, 217 Payne, Kathy ...... 188, 219 Pearson, Roger Pease, Andrea ,... 24, 216, 217 Peckolt, Becky , .,,.. 188, 243 Penny, Barbara .,.,,, 188, 216, 222 Phillips, Dorothy ..., ,.... ,.,,. 1 8 8 Phillips, Richard ., ,..,, 188 Pinkstaff, Kathy ...,.,,. 186, 216 Pitner, Nancy ,....... 188, 217, 227 Porter, Douglas , ,........,,....., 188 Potter, Robert Price, Polly , . 24, 31, 40, 185. 283 Purdy, Richard ..,.....,. 188 R Ramaley, Ben 72, 188, 216, 220 295 Rammler, David .,...... 25, Rausch, Daniel , 31, 45 Has. no , 188 216, 219, 242 188 Rayburg, Betty , .,,., , Reagan, Patricia ,, ..,.. 188, 217 Reed, Dennis .. ..,.. 51, 188, 216, 237 Rembold, Mary Jo .,.. 31, 188 Retske, Eugene . ..... 72, 188, 220, 223 Rexroad, Carol ......... 188 Richards, Phillip ..,..... 31, 188 Richardson, John .,,., ,,.,, 1 88 Richie, Thomas Ridenour, Jean ....,.,,,..,,, ,, . 188 Rike, William ,...,.. , 188, 240 Risko, Jeanne 30, 35, 188 220, 222, 226 Ritchie, Albert ,. . 188 Rix, Pamela . ,............ 30, 188 Roach, Kaye , ..,.. ,,., ,.,, 1 8 B Roberson, Sandra ...,.. ,.,.., 1 88 Robertson, Alice ...., ..., . 188 Robertson, Therese ...,,..,.... . 189 Roe, Egbert , ,, ..., ,. 189 Rogers, Alan . ...,.... 189, 220 Rogers, Richard F. .....,.., , 189 Rogers, Richard L. .,.,, 189 Roof, Douglas .... ...,...,. 189 Rose, Philip .. .. ,.........,. .. 189 Rothtuss, Linda ..... ,. 30, 189, 226 Rothiuss, Richard , ,.,,, 189, 220 Roudebush, Justina .,,..,.. 189, 216, 219 Roush, Jena , . ., 45, 69, 189, 216 Rowland, Glenn ,. ,.,. 50, 189 Royston, William ,,.,,.,, 25, 189 Rubin, Molly ..... 43, 69, 189, 236, 239 Rueckel, Scott .... 189, 226, 240 Ruffino, Charles .,... 189 Ruhlman, Robert ....,,,. 189, 216 Ruth, Pamela . ,.,.. 24, 37, 189, 216, 226 S Sallee, Barnette , .,.,. 189, 216 Samson, Delores Sanchez, Carmen . ,..., ,... , 189 Sandy, Keith .,,..... 189, 240 Schaffer, Pamela ...,. .,.,.,..,. 1 89 Scharrer, Margaret ,..., 189, 218, 305 Schellhase, Barbara .....,,, 189, 300 Schmidt, Deborah ,...... 190, 216 Schneider, Ralph ........ ,... . 190 Schoen, Linda . ..,,,.,..,.. ,. ,, 190 Schoenmeyer, Roger ,, ..... , 190 Schrand, John . ,..... .. 190 Schuerholz, William .. ., .. 58, 190, 214, 216, 220, 237 Schweller, Kathleen . .,.,,. 190 Scott, Louis . , 190 Scroggy, Patricia ,,,,.. . ,,..,.,, , 190 Sea, Julie ,. 24, 30, 190, 216 Seibert, Judy . .,..,. 190, 218, 243 Serianni, James . . . 190, 216, 217, 223, 231 Seybert, Andrew ..,.,..,.,. .. 190 Sharritt, Thomas .. .... 51, 73, 190, 237 Shaw, Linda 190, 216, 219, 227 Shellev, Kent , , . . 190 Sheppard, James ..,, 190, 216, 217 Sherwell, Michael ,,. ,. . .. 190 Short, Hubert . ,.....,,,....,,,.,... 190 Shultz, Sharon .,,. . . .. 190 Siess, Barbara , 23, 24, 190 Silas, Nancy .,........ 45, 190, 217 Simons, Elizabeth . ,, 190 Simovart, Benitn ..,. 190 Sinclair, Peggy . . . . ,. H . 190 Skinner, Robert ., 45, 51, 190, 237 Slaven, Sandra ..,. ..,,........ 190 Smith, Gary , 190 Smith, James ,..,. 190 Smith, Janice , ,, 190 Smith, Karen ......,.,... 30, 190 Snyder, John ., ,, 45, 51, 190, 237 Snyder, Michael ..,..,.,. .... 1 90 Sommer, John .,,., .,., 1 90, 247 Sorah, Richard .. ....., ,,..,... , ,. 190 Sorg, Robert . ,,,,. .. 190 Sparks, Peggy .,.. 25, 190, 226 Sparks, Sandra ..,..... 190 Spaulding, Susan .....,,.,,,,., .,.. 1 91 Spears, Steven .... 25, 29, 191 Spencer, Deloris .................... 191 Spencer, Garnet , .... , 191 Stahr, Karen ., ,....,.,,.,.,,, . 191, 216 Steinhagen, Cherry 191 Stemple, Dale 25, 29, 40, 191, 216, 220 Stephenson, Barbara ,.,,. 191, 217, 227 Stepp, Flora , ,,.,.....,..,.. , 191 Sternberg, Linda ...,.,,. 191, 220, 243 Steuert, Joseph ........ 191, 220, 225, 245 Stewart, Rosenell 31, 191, 216, 226, 246 St. Felix, Donna , , H., . 191 Stimmel, Jerry .,.... 24, 191, 216, 251 Stine Linda ,,....,..,.... 191, 216 Storer, Susan Strausburg, Donald ........ , 191 Supensky, Robert 191 Sura, Anita .,,,....,...... . 25, 191 Swaflord, Marvin Swango, Patricia ,....,... .191 Sweet, Garry ......,,,,,,, ,.,, , . 191 Swigeart, Kay ,. 24, 29, 191 T Tanner, Joan ,. 42, 61, 191, 219, 236 Taylor, James ..,......,.. 191, 250 Taylor, Sandra ........ 77, 191, 219, 229 Taylor, Susan .... 30, 191, 216 Thompson, Patricia ,..,...... . . 191 Thompson, Peter .... 63, 176, 191, 214, 216,237 Tille, Tonya ..,,.,.. 45, 191, 216 Tippy, Carolyn .,,,,,,. 24, 80, 191 243 Tobin, Johnell .,,.,... 191, 216 Todd, James ........ 51, 60, 191 237 Todoroft, Cynthia .... ,... 4 2, 191 Toll, Janis ,...,... 110, 191, 219, 217. 227, 236 Trigg, Douglas .,...... 176, 192 Turner, Regina ..., ..... 2 5, 192 U Uhl, Helen .,.., ..... . ,, 192 Urban, Frank ....,.. ...,.. 2 9, 192 V Vance, Jolene ..,,.......... 192, 226 Van Harlingen, Jane 182, 192, 216, 219, 246 Van Harlingen, Jean ..,..... 45, 77, 81, 192, 227, 250 Venard, Douglas .,,,..,,, , H 192 W Wagner, Sarah ...,.,.. 192, 216, 227, 236 250 Walters, Ralph .,... ............,..... 1 92 Walters, Richard .,.,.... 192, 222 Walther, Douglas ................... 192 Wamsley, Kenneth ......,..,, 192 Warner, James .,.......... 192, 240 Wasson, Jon ,.......... . .,,.......,, 192 Watson, Billie Jane .... 192, 226 Watson, Linda , .....,, 196, 216, 219 Watson, Patricia ,....... 192, 219 Watson, Shan .,,............., 192 Weaver, Joseph .,.,. ........ 1 92 Webb, Gary ,..,......... ...... ,,.... 1 9 2 Weimer, Rebecca .................... 192 Wells, Michael ,,..,... 192, 216, 244, 247 Wenzler, Martha ...,.,.. 44, 182, 192, 228 Wessling, James .,..........,....... 192 Whipp, John ,.....,......... 31, 193 White, Margaret ...,.,.. 192, 216 Whiteman, Anita ........ 193, 220, 239, 246 Wick, Lawrence ........ 193, 216, 242 Wieland, William ........,..,.... 193 Wilken, Jon , .,........., ,, 193 Williams, Susanne ..,,,.,., . . 193 Willis, Dennis ........ 193, 216, 217, 240 Wilson, Richard .,..,.., 193, 219 Wint, Vickie ...,.,,.,.............,..... 193 Wise, David .....,.. 193, 216, 219, 225 Wise, John ............ 24, 193, 242 Withrow, Robert ........ 51, 52, 63, 193 237 Witteborg, Tomolhy .....,.. 193, 240 Wood, William .,...... 50, 193, 218 Wright, Williarn ........ 193, wyckorr, mi .. ..... 193, 225, 237 Juniors sponsor a Halloween Y candy drive for orphans. Yochum, Elmer , 50, 193, 216 Yoe, Elaine , . 24, 28, 193, 219, 227 Yost, Jack 112, 193, 217, 240 Young, John 28, 193, 240 Young, Ruth , . 193, 219, 227 Z Zimmer, Elizabeth 193 Sophomores A Adams, Bonnie ., 79, 196, 228 Adams, John , . 196 Adams, Penny , , 31, 196, 217 Adkins, Dora ...,......,.......,...., 196 Albright, Mileda 196, 239 Allen, Daniel ........ ......,,. 1 96 Allen, Robert . ,. .,... . 196 Allred, Gregory ...,. 196 Amand, Karen . . 24, 196, 220. 228 Andres, Linda ,, ........... .,,. , . 196 Anderson, Richard 196, 218, 224, 245 Anderson, Robert .. .. 196 Andres, Sally . ...,. .... 2 8, 196 Andrews, Richard .. 53, 196 Antrobus, Clyde . ,.... ,, 196 Apple, Martha . ,,,, .. 29, 77, 196. 218 Appleton, Thomas ...,.,,. 72, 196 Argue, George .,,. 196, 280 Atkin, Steven ,,,..... 25, 196, 220 Auerhammer, Thomas . .. 51, 196, 280 B Bock, Sherry ...... 30, 196 Baker, Mary Ann . 196, 219 Baker, Thomas ..,.,., 51, 196 Balis, Nancy ...,.... 194, 196, 209 non, neny ,,,, ,.,.....,......,. , .. 196 Ball, Susan ..........,.......,, 30, 196 Ballard, Patricia ......, .... ' , 196 Balonier, Lucy ,, .,.., . 196, 217 Barnes, James ..,,...... '196, 245 Bartley, Barbara ..,,., . 24, 70, 196, 219 Bass, Diana .... ,. ..,. 79, 196, 239 Bates, Ronald .......,.,., 51, 196 Bell, Carolyn . .,... 196. 228 Benner, Linda .,.,.,.,.... 196, 228 Benson, Robert ...... . , ,. 196 Biddle, Jane , ,,,. 25, 40, 196, 218, 227 Bishop, Richard ,, 196, 245 Blame, Judy ........ 24, 31, 196, 265 Bloomer, Jill . .,.,. 28, 196, 227 Bodiker, Cynthia ., ., 196, 264 Bookwalter, Frederick , . awe, Ronald .,...... 197, 9217, Bradtard, Kent ,, Bradford, William Braun, David , Brazelton, Carol .. Bregger, Constance .,... .. Breisch, David ...,. Brewer, Tom , Broadstock, Allen .. Brooke, John ,...,. Brown, Richard .. Bruhn, Richard ...,,... 197, Brurnfiel, Nancy . Brunk, Jerry .. Buchanan, Mary ., 70, . 197, 197, 197 196 240 197 197 218 228 , 219 197 197 197 197 197 218 197, 29, 197 Bunch, Sharon ,... 30, 197, Burchett, Don Burgess, Belinda Burrows, Robert . ,.... Bursch, Karen .. ...... ..,...... . . Burton, Patricia 197, 218. 243 197 , 217 228 197 197 197 197 245 Bushman, Mariorie 197, 218 Butcher, Paula , . . 30, 197 C Call, Donna ,. . 197, 228, 245 Call, Russell . ,... . 197, 250 Campbell, Sue Ann . ,...., , 197 Canham, Ron . .,.. , ,, 25, 197 Carroll, Barbara .. 31, 197 Carter, Diane . 30, 197, 217 Caudill, Marilyn ,,.,,........ 197 Caudill, Samuel ...,,., . 198 Caywood, Craig . ...,. 198, 245 Childress, Karen . .. , ., 198 Clark, Danny . ,... ,,,.. , 198 Clark, David , ,... , 198, 226 Clark, Kenneth . 29, 198 Clark, Pamela . 198, 218, 221, 283 Claypool, Charles , , 51, 198 Clever, Stanley . ,.... , 198 Clifford, Brenda . ,.., ,......, .... 1 9 8 Cotfey, Danna ,....... 31, 77, 198, 229 Coleman, Michael , ,...,. 42, 51, 198, 217, 237 Coleman, Rita . 77, 198, 218, 232 Collins, Hardin .,............. ,. 198 Congleton, Gregory .,..... ...... 1 98 Connor, Jeffery ,............ ..... 1 98 Cooley, Rand .......... ..... ......,.. 1 9 8 Cooper, Ken ........,... ...... . . 198 Cotter, Pamela ........ 29, 42, 198 Crawford, Gary , ..............,. .. 198 Criss, Eileen ,...,....... 198, 228 Cross, Mary .,.,,, 30, 198, 218 Crouch, Larry .......,........,,...... 198 Cunningham, Keith ......,,.,..,... 198 Cyrus, Marie ............ 198, 228 D David, Linda .....,, . , 30, 198 Davis, Nicholas .... 70, 197, 198 Day, Kathleen ....,,.. 30, 198, 217, 239 Deck, Patricia ...,,,.. 43, 198, 227 Deeter, Marsha Ann ............ 199 DeHaven, Joseph .... 25, 40, 199 DeVeny, Dain .. ,,.. 51, 199, 201, 231. 304 DeVogel, Patti ..,..........,.,.....,, 199 Dickerson, Denney ........ 199, 217 DiSalvo, David ....,,,,.,.,, . 199 Dixon, Kathy ..,....,.,...... 199, 218 Dodd, Mark .....,..... .,.. 1 99, 240 Doltman, Diane 199, 217, 239 Doll, Vicki ., .,.......... 199, 228 Donaldson, Mel ,............, .. .. 199 Downing, Susan ,... 199, 218, 243 Draisker, LaRetta .....,., 199, 217 Drakos, Nick ..........,..,.. 199, 242 Duell, Danny ......,, 25, 40, 199, 218 Dunn, Nancilou ........ 199, 217 E Eaton, Constance ........ 199, 201 Edwards, James .... ....,,..,,.. 1 99 Egleston, Ralph ..., ..........., 1 99 Ellis, Jenny ,,,,.,.............. 199, 228 Ellis, Robert .,...... ...,......... 1 99 Elmore, Floyd .... ..,..... 1 99 Elrad, Goldie .,...,.. ......,..... 1 99 Elrad, James ,........., ............ , 199 Emmerson, Cheryl ......,. 199 227 Esselman, Karen ........ 199, 219 Essempreis, Barbara .....,,. 30, 199, 243 Evans, Patricia . ..,., ....,. 1 99 F Ferguson, Charles ......,. 199, 258 Ferguson, Larry .,.............,..,. 199 Fiedler, Joseph ......,, 51, 199, - ...f 4... Sharon Moore is confused by Doug Hinkley's directions. i Finkbeiner, Jon , 199 Finkbeiner, Kathleen 199 Finley, Sandy 24, 199, 229, 259 Firth, Monica 44, 199, 220, 229 Fisher, Nanci , 28, 69, 198, 199, 218, 221, 239, 243 Fisher, Ronald .. 199 Fitzwater, Karen , 199, 218, 227 Flanagan, Michael , 199 Flavin, Patrick . 199 Forgy, Joe . , 200 Fouke, John , 24, 200, 217 Fox, Linda . 43, 200, 217 Frazier, John . , .,., ,, . 200 French, Cathy . . 24, 200, 203, 217, 258 Fry, Donna , , 200 Funk, John . . 200 G Gaffney, Fredricka , . 194, 200, 217 Gainok, Dianne , , . 200 Gantz, Michael , . 68, 200 Garlitz, James , , 51, 200 Getter, Ronald .....,..,....,. , 200 Gheen, Debra , , 200, 227 Gilbert, Gene 70, 200 Gilbert, Nancy , .... 200, 217, 227 Gillespie, Linda . .. 200 Girton, Lynn 200, 218, 221 Glascock, Boyd ,... 200, 219, 221 Gloss, Richard .. 200, 219 Goode, John .. . .. 200 Gaodhart, Jay ., , 200 Gose, Cleah ,.,,,, . 200 Graham, Charla . 200, 217 Gray, Candis , 30, 200, 217 Green, Mary . . 70, 200, 217, 239 Grice, Sandro . 200, 227, 229 Gross, John ,. 200 Groves, Joyce 200, 219 Groves, Walter . 200 Gruner, Paul ,. 25, 200 Gumper, Loraine 200, 264 H Hall, Claudia , 200, 201 Homes, John . 200, 219 Hamilton, Dale 200, 219 Hamilton, Pamela , 200 Hammons, Margaret . , 31, 200 Hanauer, Sharon . , 200 Harding, Steve , . 200 Harlow, Carol .. ., .. 200, 209, 217 Harlow, Don , ,,,. 51, 68, 200, 209 280 Hartmeier, Kathlyn . . 200, 257 Hartzell, David ..,.,. ,, 200 Hastings, Paul .. 201 Hauser, Richard ,,.. 201 Hayes, Dale ..,... 201, 218 Heatwole, Nancy 201, 217 Hedden, Linda .. , . 201, 218 Heinrich, Susan ,, . 201 Heller, Barbara . 24, 201 Helton, Linda ,..,,, .. 201 Henderson, Sherrell . 201 Henn, Jerry . ......,.. . 201, 240 Herron, Dennis . 24, 29, 30, 201, 217 Hesler, Terry . . . . 201 Hibberd, Hurl . 201 Hibbs, Katherine , 30, 201, 217 Hicks, Linda .. 28, 201 Higgins, Charles 24, 201, 218 Hill, Janet 24, 45, 201, 239 Hill, John , .. ,, ., 201 Hinkley, Douglas , 201, 214, 218, 299 Hively, Teresa . 201, 217, 227, 239 Hoener, Fred . 201, 221, 227 Holden, Larry 24, 201, 217, 245 Holthaus, Sherry . .. , Hoover, Brenda , 202, Hottle, David , , Hoyle, Gary , , .... , . Hudson, Dee . 202, 218, 224, 229 202 226 202 202 Huff, Dave , , Huff, Josephine Hungling, Carol Hunsaker, Marilyn . ..... 202, 221, 227, 243 202 202 202 Hu tchinson, J. Tony l lams, Barbara . 24, 202 Ireland, John .. . 25, 202 J Jackson, Gayle , 202 Jackson, Michael .,... ,...,, ,,,, 2 0 2 Jamison, Kenneth . .... 31 202 Jenkin, Lee . ., ,..... 202, 223 Johnson Becky , , 29, 202, 218, 227, 243 Johnson Dorcas . . , , 30, 202 Johnson Hubert ... ,, .. 202 Johnson James .... 51, 202 Johnson Milton , , , , 202 218 Johnson Roger ,, .,.. 202 Jones, Jaci . ..,. . . 28 202 Jordan, Janet ,. 202, 217 K Kalat, Ed . . ,,,, , .... 202, 242 Karns, LaDonna . ,,.,.......... ,, 202 Kastens, Kipp ,, , ...., , , 202 Kay, Donald ., 202 Keckler, David ., 202 Keister, Doug , ..., 72, 202 Kelch, Walter ,.,.... ,,...., .,..,. 2 0 2 Kelley, Kyle . ,..,,.,, ...., 2 02 Kemmer, Linda . .,.. 30, 202, 227, 228 Kepler, David ........ 28, 202, 217 Kernan, Jelfrey .... 51, 72, 202 Kershner, Glan . .......... 30, 202 Ketzel, Larry ,. ,.... . 202 Key, Nancy , ..,,....,.... 202, 219 Kidwell, Jo Ellen .,.. , ,, 29 202 Kielaber, Robert . .,.,,,,, ,,,, , .. 203 Kimbrell, Wayne ..,,........ 51, 203 Kincaid, Mona ......,..,....., 203 227 King, Janet .. ..... 69, 194, 203 Kingston, Kathleen ....,,,,,, . 203 Kinne, Anne .,,.. .... 2 9, 203 217 Klatt, Sandra ...,.......,,.., 203 Kleinhaus, Linda 263,' 227, 243 l I Knight, Holly , 30, 203, 217 Knight, Melanie , 203, 227, 239 Knipp, Barbara . .. 24, 30, 203, 217 Koller, William .. , 25, 203 Koverman, Kenneth 203 Kowaski, Mary Ann . . 203, 218 221 Kropf, Judy , ,, 30, 203, 218 Kyte, Dennis . 203, 217 L Lageman, Fred , ,, 68, 203 Lahanas, James . 203 Lambright, Craig ,, 203 Lamme, William .... 203, 217, 223, 288 Landrum, Patricia ., , 203, 218 Lane, Brenda .. 30, 203, 228 Lantis, Charles . , 203 Law, Barbara ..... ..., , ,, , 203 Leach, William , 203 218 Lee, Cheryl ..,,, , . , . 203, 245 Legler, Ken ..., , 203 Leonard, Douglas . ,, 25, 40, 203, 247 Linton, Barbara ...... ,...,, 2 03 Little, Pamela . . 69, 203, 214, 217 Lohmann, Arnold .,.... 203, 217 Loop, Connie .,,.. .... , . 203 Lovelace, Sharon . 203, 218 Lynn, James ., 51, 203 Lyons, Mildred ,... 30, 204 245 Lysell, Lynda , 204, 217 239 M McAdow, Bryan , , ,, 30, 204 McCabe, Nancy ..,.,....,.....,, 204 McCafferty, Steven .... . 201 204 McCalla, Kerry ,,,,.,,, 31, 35 51, 204, 209 McClure, Saundra , ,..,., , 204 McCormick, Curtis ,, . , 68, 204 McCreight, Dennis .... .. 204, 240 Mclntire, Don . .......,. . 204, 242 McKee, James . ,.... .,.,... 2 04 McMillan, Susan . 204, 239 McSherry, Patricia 30, 204, 229 Mock, Lawrence ,....... 204, 219 Maddux, Janice ......,....., 204 Madliger, Tom ..,., .. 51, 204, 214, 280 Madole, Raymond .,..,. , 204, 219 Maeder, Sue ,,..,, .. 204 Maleske, Michael . ,. . 204 Malone, JoAnne ,...,,,, 25, 204, - 218 224 Maloon, Dan ,, 204 Maltby, David ...,.. ..., , 51, 204 Manney, Mary .. ...... 204, 226 Manzo, Mario ..., 72, 204 Marlin, Frank ,,,., . 204 Martin, Gary ..,.,,,,,,,,.,., , H 204 Mattingly, Susan .....,,..... 30, 204 Maul, Mike . ,,,.......,..,,..,.,,. . 204 Mayberry, Karen 204 Mayes, Teresa 30, 79, 204, 217 Medford, Katherine ..... .. 204 218 Melin, Linda . ........., 24, 204 217 Merrifield, Judy ,. ..... 69, 204 217 Meyer, Linda ...... . 30, 204, 219 Miller, David ,... ., .,.,,, 51, 204 Miller, David ,, ..,,, .,.. 2 04 Miller, Nancy .....,, .... . . . 204 Millonig, Carol . 204 218 Mills, Christeen ,, 205 Monschke, Douglas ., 25, 205 Moody, Rick ...,..,.,.. .... 6 8, 205 Moore, Janet ........ 44, 205, 228 Moore, Sharon ..,,,,...,.,,, . 70, 205 Moore, Sue . ,.,,,,,......,,. 205, 217 Morningstar, Gloria .. . 205 217 Morris, Nancy ...,...,,... 30, 205 Morris, Pamela ,,.....,.... 205, 239 Mosier, Richard .,...,.. 205, 242, 245 304 Mouse, Terry ,,...... 24, 69, 205 Mullen, James ...,.,..,.,......... 205 Murray, Les ....,...... ,,,.. . ., 205 Murtaugh, Michael ..,..... 205, 247 Myers, Jerry ..., . 205, 226, 229 N Nakashima, Stephen , Nelson, Stephen . , ...,.,.. 25, Nelson, William ....,. . , . Neville, Joan ...................,.... Nicely, Raymonde ...,.,,, 24, 205, Nolan, Beth ., ,,,,. 30, 35, 205, 226, 231, 239, Niehus, Carl .,,.......,., ., . Norman, Steven ...,..., 205, Nunn, Kenneth ....... .,.. , O Oates, Crystal ........ 31, 79, Oeters, John ,,,,.., 24, O'Hora, Myron ..,... . 205, 205 205 205 205 28, 249 197, 304 205 227 205 205 205 218 P Paist, John . 205, 217, Parker, Anne . , ,,, 30, Parks, Cheryl . ., , ,, Parks, Roger ....., . 24, 72, Paton, Patricia ........ 206, Payne, Mary ,, . . . Pease, Stephen , ,,,. 68, 206, Percilield, Kim . , Perkins, Andrea .....,... , , Pester, Sue . . .. Peters, John . ......,...... , 206, Petry, Linda Phillips, Earl Phillips, Jack , ,.,,, ,,.... , 217, Place, Maitland . ,.,.,, , 51, Platt, Gilbert .,.,,,,,,,,,.,, Pohle, W. Michael . ,,....,,, . Porter, Nancy .,,,.,,.. .. 24, Powell, Melanie .,..,..,,,, 2, , Presley, Harald .,....,..,..,, Presley, Paul . ,..,.,,,,,,,,, , Price, Phyllis . 206, 218, Probst, Roberta ........ 78, 206 Prolitt, JoAn,ne , , , ,, Pyper, Nancy . Q Quast, Mike .. Quigley, Celia , H v 206, R Rahn, Diana , ,,,, 206, Ralston, Robert ,,,,, . . Ramsey, Stan .,,.........,... 68, Ransom, Charlotte Rayburn, David ao, 25, I Reagan, Randolph ...., .. 24, Reed, Karen . ...,, , 205 207, Reese, Linda ,....,. 77, 207, Reiglesperger, Gary ,,,, . Reinert, Robert .,...... 51, 207, Reinicke, Daniel ,,...,,.,.. . Reinicke, Susan .,,.,,. 207, Rettich, Jim .......,..,., ,. 70, Rheuble, Barbara v . 24, Ribas, Denis .,............ Rickard, Marcia ........ 207, Ridd, Nancy ,, ,, .....,,.. . Ridenour, Brad .....,., 207, Riel, James ,.,, Riggs, Earl Riner, Beverly .... Risko, William .,.. 207, 51, 207, Ritchie, Karen ...,,.,..., Robbins, Shaela 25, i Rodgers, Ralph ,,,,,,,,,,,, 207, Roepken, Sandy .,.. 30, 207, Rogero, Pamela .....,,..,.. 77, Ronk, Philip ...... ..,., .......... Ross, Terry ..,.. Rosso, Louis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U Rothaar, Thomas ....,,........ , Rowland, James 70, Rull, Leslee ....,....,,,.,,, . . Runyon, James . . 207, 217, Rupel, Robert . ,. . Russell, James . ,,,,,.. 207, Ruth, David ,....,. ,,., , , 68, Ryder, Deborah ..,,.... 79, 207, S Sachleben, David ,... 70, 207 St. Clair, Charles ......... ,. ., . Sauer, Daniel , ,......,...... ..., . Sauer, Kathleen ,,,. ,... 2 9, Saul, Holly ,............., 207, Schaeffer, Thea 30, Schaeublin, Douglas 51 Schierling, George ........., .. . Schmalenberger, Janie Schneider, Nancy ,,,,, Schuerholz, Jan .. M265 44, Schuessler, Mark ...,,....,....,... . Schuler, Theodore Schwab, Danny ....,,.. Senseman, Beverly .,...,., 208, Seyler, Michelle .... 30, 208, Shalor, Sally ,,,. ,,,,, .,,. 2 OB, Shanklin, Sally ............ 70, Shannon, David .... 51, 72, Shatzer, James ............ 25, Shell, Lou Ann ,.....................,. Shoemacher, Mark .... Showecker, Carl Singleton, Bill .,,,.. 51, 72 Singleton, Lynn ...,.. .. 42 i - l Slusser, Sondra .,,,,,...,.. 31, Smith, Diane . .,.,.. 208, 226, Smith, Donald .. ,,,. 208, 218 Smith, Janice .................. v Smith, Margaret . ,......... 208, Smith, Rae ......., ,..,,.... . Smith, Richard ..,. ......... Smith, Steven ........ ...,,.. , . , Snyder, Gregory ........ 68, Sowder, Patricia ...,......,,,, , Spahr, Daniel ........ 25, 29, Spahr, James ,.... ...... ,.,... Sparks, Wanda ,, . 208, Spicer, Russell .,.... . Stathes, Chrisoula . 208, Stautzenbach, Judy .. , 79, Steele, John 51, 208, Steinhagen, William Steuert, Michael ..,. 208, Stevens, Janette . ,... . Stewart, Wendell .. , . Stidham, Carl , . . Stone, Kathleen , . . 31, 45 Slorie, Sherrie . .. Stark, Thomas , .... 209, Strathearn, Mary . . , 42, 217 Strausburg, Connie .. ,. 31, Swabb, Beverly , 209, Swango, William ,, , Swanner, Edgar . .. ,. Swartzel, Jim . . . 51, Sweeney, Brenda , , Sweet, Dale Swindler, Janet T Taylor, Donna .. 24, 209 Taylor, George .,,. 70, 209 Temple, Susan 24, 209, Thomas, Dale . . 70, 209, Thomas, Ruth , ........,. Thunn, Sharon .. Tincher, Linda . . , . Travis, Linda ,, , . 30, Treat, Ned ,, . , Trenary, Sharon .. .. 28, 209, Trobaugh, Linda ,, Twohig, Jim , .. , U Updyke, John . ,.........,.. 210, Urban, Nancy ,,,..... 70, 210, Utzinger, James .... V Van Amen, Kathy . 28, 210, VanOver, Geraldine .,,..... 45, 81, 210, Venard, Robert .,,..,..... Ventura, Thomas ,..... Veits, Robert .. .,.. 68, W ii9.i, Wade, Stephen , ...,........ . Wagner, Richard 68, Wainwright, Brad .. ..... 203, Walker, John ....,,. Waller, Louis Walters, Don . , Ward, Daryl ffQ 2'i6'. Waters, Thomas .......,..,......... Watson, Lee , Watson, G. Mike .,... Weaver, Janiece Weaver, Karen .. Webb, Dyanne ....,, Welch, Michael .....,. Wenrick, Donna . Wenz, James . ,..... . Wheeler, Joyce , White, Barbara .,,. White, Donald Whitesell, Jeffery .,... Whitman, Richard Whyte, Patricia ..,,... Wick, James , ,.,. . 210, 210, 210, rio, 30, 211, Wiesmann, Carol .,.,........ Wilcox, Paul , ,. Williams, Jaine ., ,. .. Williams, Donna .. ...,,. .. , Williams, Robert ...... Wilson, William .,..., Wittman, Richard ..,.. Woodward, Jack . .. Wright, Patricia .,.... Wright, Sally . Wynn, Donna . ,. Y Yates, John Young, William .,,,.. Young, Patricia . ,... . Youngman, Anita .... 211, si, 51, ffffif 29, ffff 'soif 211, Z Zappe, Jane ......... 211, Zaremski, Ronald ........ 51, 2 4 198, 11, 21 , Zimmerman, Gloria ........ . Zipl, Thomas .............,, ,, . 25, 211, 211, Wilkins, Nancy . .,,........ 211, 30, 69, A ANKNEY FOOD SERVICE LL 306 ANTIQUA FLORIST 270 THE A. P. ZIEGLER CO. 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L ......,........... 285 EVERYBODY'S OFFICE OUTFITTERS INC. ,.,. 305 F FAIRMONT BEAUTY BAR vA,......,,..,.. 270 FAIRMONT WEST PEP CLUB L L 306 F 8: F MOLD 81 DIE WORKS INC. .... 305 FIDELTY PRESCRIPTIONS ' ,.......,. 265 F. W. LOTZ PAPER CO. ,....,... ..,,...,,. 2 62 G EM CITY ICE CREAM CO. ,,,.....,,...... 305 ENE'S VALET SERVICE .....,S,, L .,,.A...,, 264 OLDEN NUGGET PANCAKE HOUSE 285 REIVE HARDWARE . ,..,,.,,.,....,...,.. 287 H HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS .,..,.,. 274 HAUER MUSIC STORE ,,.,..,,L....,,,.... 281 AYDEN-NORTON INC. L .,.S.,... 281 ELM'S MARKET .L ....,,., 279 81 H MACHINE TOOL CO. L. .,.,,SS,.. 275 ILLS 81 DALES HARDWARE ,.,...,, 263 ILLTOP CONCRETE ...,.,,...V,, 298 INKLEY CLEANERS L ,S,.,.. , .S,... 299 IPPLE-IRELAN 84 KINZER ...,,,.L.,,,,... 293 HE H. OFFICE 81 BROTHER CO. 292 OLIDAY MOTEL ,..,.. .,,. ...., . 261 OOVEN-POHLMEYER CO. ,,..S..,. . L 291 OWARD JOHNSON'S LL 278 UFFMAN MFG. 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L MIDWESTERN POOL CO. 8: TRI STATE POOL CO. ............... . MOLER'S BELMONT DAIRY ....-.-..... MOLER'S ICE CREAM CO. ..... MOORE EQUIPMENT INC. ,.... MUTUAL OF OMAHA .....,. N NED KARNS HAIRDRESSERS ...., .... NIKIDES FURRIERS ............L.... O OAKDALE HAIRDRESSERS ...... OHIO BELL , ..,....,,...,,,,,,,,,.. . ORIENTALLY YOURS ....,., P PARKMOOR ......... LL ...,. L. PAUL E. SWARTZEL ..... PHOTO LEO ,,,. ........,,, 271 276 306 258 273 304 297 256 286 272 278 282 284 297 257 256 293 271 303 280 283 275 295 286 258 259 290 292 293 259 267 294 268 307 256 304 284 287 274 270 266 POELKING LANES LL POWELL'S GARAGE LL PRODUCTION CONTROL UNITS, INC. , L L LL . PYPER SAND 81 GRAVEL R RALPH HOEFLING CONS. CO. RAY E. BELL REALTOR ,,,. RAY'S FLORIST L LL LL RIAL T. PARRISH L L L RICHARD WESTON SCHOOL OF BEAUTY L R. L. ULLMER 8t SONS L ,.., ROBERTS FUNERAL HOME L RODERRER'S SHOES L RODGERS PONTIAC L ROSE'S GARAGE SERVICE L ROTH'S ...,.,, ROUTSONG FUNERAL HOME . .. ...... LL ROYAL HOMES, LTD. 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Y YUM YUM LLLLLL L LLLL LLLLL L Teachers show their support with 110 M, parficipaiion. 290 267 297 277 307 260 263 296 264 288 287 267 272 289 260 302 266 269 273 302 282 295 279 298 264 299 266 295 291 259 279 289 262 288 288 269 294 277 307 262 300 281 273 l We have looked to the West Hushed silence falls over the Fairmont Campus, as last good-byes are said to the many priceless memories of this year. For a moment let us reflect upon these happenings and relive them in our hearts. Remembering the crisp autumn days, we can still feel the excitement mount as we approach the Chaminade and Troy football games, hear the cheerleaders in central lobby, the crowd at the games and see the band and rhythmettes perform . . . senior boys knowing all the time that thislis the last year to bring the MVL title home. Cross country had a iob to tackle which was not an easy one. Girls hockey team fought for the numerical 58-0 record which had taken eight years to acquire. There were many happy victories and some sad defeats. Making the float, anticipating the bonfire, the dance, the sparkling happiness in Gloria's eyes as she was crowned Homecoming Queen, seem now to be in the distant past. 5 I Yes, people at Fairmont had their fun and problems but Fairmont with the rest of the nation stood in a na- tional crisis on November 22, l963. She stood stunned and students speechless as the death of the President of the United States, John F. Kennedy, was announced by Mr. Wagner. Af great man had died-no one knew what to say. When the seasons changed, the basketball team looked for a fighting year. Basketball challenged the coach, the players, the cheerleaders as well as the student body of Fairmonf. lt was work and hard practices which paid off in the end. Q After months of hard work, Logan Studios delivered the Seniorl pictures. Throughout the week there was mass confusion as these pictures were exchanged. Perhaps, for the first time seniors realized graduation was not too far in the distant future. . I Changing of classes seemed to go faster as the Christmas holidays drew near. Fairmont music and speech departments presented the annual Christmas assembly. Those working on the decorations for the Senior Dance realized the reindeer were made to order and the Silver Bells rang out a wonderful time. Christmas was a special, friendly time. For the foreign exchange students Carlos Couto and Carolyn Smith, it was a time to remember how their families would be celebrating Christmas across the many miles. And it was a busy time . . . there were the early, snowy Saturday mornings of getting up to go to Seminars . . . Debate and speech trips . . . Practices to attend . . . English proiects were yet to be completed . . . Junior and Sophomore dances yet to be planned . . . Club activities were yet to be planned for the new year . . . and meeting newspaper and yearbook deadlines. 1964 had a dramatic opening as teachers and students prepared for semester exams . . . Seniors and Juniors chosen for TK and Quill and Scroll had an unequaled pride which could only be seen through a smile . . . FBLA convention in Cincinnati would soon take place and the departures for those going to New York, Switzerland and Spain would soon become a reality. i963-64 passed all too quickly as we remember the Senior Class Play, Esther, with an enthusiastic cast, written and produced by Miss Funck . . . the hilarious production by the Juniors of Charley's Aunt. ln the spring came the long awaited, Broadway production, Bye, Bye, Birdie with a gigantic cast which per- formed to a standing room only audience for a period of five nights. Ovation of these productions can still be felt ringing in our hearts. Selecting class rings . . . senior pictures . . . ordering announcements . . . measuring for cap and gowns . . . the Prom . . . Yes, commencement is drawing near. For seniors, the sun is quickly setting in the WEST, but for each setting sun there will be a new horizon, a horizon that opens to greater and more challenging responsibilities. Fairmont West has prepared us for this all important step. At Fairmont we learned to live as alcommunity-each student a citizen. Seniors, the world is ours-with faith, perseverance, and courage we can mold it to our desire. Accept this once-in-a-lifetime chance! X Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs TAY'-9'X K,UPF!5?3'f'9 ,CQWANY . 2, , f ,.4.,,,.,...:1,..Q.,,,, ,. 95 . ,.,f-,.... ,....,,...x.....-W ' A-HM-Q-'f--f--' -H M-41 ff' E n M awww 54- , 3 I ., ,.. ., ...-.4.,., ,....-...,..... V 1, 2. i ,..- .. ,.,,.,..,. .W ... . 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