Fairborn High School - Flight Yearbook (Fairborn, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1952 volume:

s CONTENTS Administration At Dock” Seniors Setting Sail Juniors Mates’ Sophomores Helmsmen Freshmen Deck Hands Eighth Swabbies Sports Rough Weather Activities At Sea FOREWORD S. C of '52 (Senior Class of '52) is anchored at dock awaiting the inevitable farewell to the halls of Fairborn High. With pass- ports and suitcases in hand the seniors leave the pleasant and familiar surroundings of their Alma Mater. This book has captured the sea of events and activities of their year. Before the lines are cast off and the ship is free, let us all create this picture— the swell of the sea breaking on the shore, the alternate rise and fall of the tide, the penetrating V salt air, and bold outline of a lighthouse sending forth strong beacons across the open sea. Now you are ready to go deeper. Turn the page. -De: 0 oi_y 'd'm in istrai tort II .11 At Dock “The Skippers” Mr. H. K. Baker, Superintendent of Fairborn City Schools, Mr. Edwin Burkhart, high school principal, Mr. Thomas Armstrong, grade school principal-all played a vital role in piloting the ship. Through the past years they have steered the students toward higher goals. As each year passes they have dropped the lines and another senior class is sent on its voyage. The city of Fairborn held regular elections for the members of the Board of Education. Five members of the 1951-52 Board of Education include: Mr. Robert Kneisly, Mr. Emerson Palmer, Mrs. Catherine Crawford, Mr. Vearl Hagen, Mr. Fred Kauffman. The S.C. of '52 hoists its anchor, bids farewell, and expresses sincerest appreciation for a job well done by these administrative heads, faculty, and the Board of Education. Mildred Baver Miamisburg. Ohio Wittenberg College Commercial Junior Class Advisor Wilma Bennett Dayton, Ohio Otterbein College Vocal Music Director of Operetta Ethel Folden Blacklick, Ohio Ohio State University Home Economics Fred Buschemeyer Fairborn, Ohio Wittenberg College Boys' Physical Education Junior Class Advisor, Director of Athletics, Track Coach, Intramur Director Donna Burns Xenia, Ohio Cedarville College English, Speech Director of Senior Class Play and Speech Play William G. Freeman Fairborn, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University English, Journalism, Socio- logy Advisor for Annual and News- paper Freda Gorkis Dayton, Ohio Indiana University English Director of Junior Class Play, Cheerleader Advisor Betty Johnston Fairborn, Ohio University of Tennessee Home Economics Allen H. Knisley Fairborn, Ohio Ohio University Driver Education Student Council Advisor, Cross-Country, Fr. Basket- ball, Jr. Hi Track Mary Jones Dayton, Ohio Wittenberg College Typing, Consumer Educa Robert Martin (not shown) Fairborn, Ohio Social Studies Football Coach George Moody Fairborn, Ohio Cedarville College Chemistry, Physics, General Science, Agriculture Millie Parker Fairborn, Ohio Cedarville College Latin, Civics Dean of Girls Josephine Randall Cedarville, Ohio Cedarville College General Science, Senior Refresher Mathematics Senior Class Advisor Katharine Moorhead Findlay, Ohio Wittenberg Biology, General Science Senior Class Advisor Glenn Riley Fairborn, Ohio Wittenberg College English Freshman Class Advisor, Counselor Rachel Riley Fairborn. Ohio Wittenberg College Spanish, General Mathematics, Algebra Spanish Club Advisor Evelyn Rose (not shown) Barberton, Ohio Otterbein College Eighth Grade Social Studies Martha Titlow Springfield, Ohio Wittenberg College Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Sophomore Class Aavisor Advisor of Student Council, National Honor Society, and Booster Club Nelle Swackhamer Springfield, Ohio Ohio University Eighth Grade Guidance, Science Harry Smith Fairborn, Ohio Wittenberg College Instrumental Music (not shown) Robert White Fairborn, Ohio Muskingum College Eighth Grade History Assistant Football Coach, Basketball Coach, Tennis Coach, Eighth Grade Advis- or, Hi-Y Advisor Ruth Wickerham (not shown) Xenia, Ohio Cedarville College Librarian George Winkhouse Springfield, Ohio Wittenberg College Playground and Visual Education Sylvia Zedeker Fairborn, Ohio Eighth Grade Arithmetic Setting' Sail D£ 80 VJT SENIORS Bob Adams Honor lies in honest toil. Bowling League3,4. Cortis Adkins Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Track 4; Cross-Country 4; Ensemble 4; Speech Play 3; Foot- ball 2. Robert Ashley He tried the luxury of doing good. Junior Play 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Ensemble 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Boys State 3; Scholastic Honors 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Football 3,4; Operetta 3,4. Jane Baker Be true to your word, your work, and your friends. Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Annual 4; News- paper 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Ensemble 4; Girls Glee Club 3; Bowling League 4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Prince of Peace 3; G. A. C. 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. Robert Baker It is good to live and learn. Track 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Bowling League 4; Football 3,4; Basket- ball 2. Henry Barthel Young fellows will be young fellows. Track4;Cross-Country 1; Baseball 1,4; Speech Activities 4; Hi-Y 4. Delores Beasley A witty woman is a treasure. Spanish Club 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; G. A. C. 3,4. Shirley Becker Studious of ease and fond of humble things.' Girls Glee Club 2; Scholastic Honors 2,4. David Behane Knowledge is more than equivalent to force.” Football 3,4. Clarence Bell Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Senior Play 4; Band 1,2,3; Cross-Country 1; Hi-Y 3,4; Base ball 1,2,3,4; Bowling League ,2,3,4; Speech Activities 4; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Operetta 4; Ensemble 4. Dean Benasutti An honest man speaks the truth. Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Speech Play 3,4; Hi-Y 4. Johnda Bissinger A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Ensemble 3,4; Girls Glee Club 1,2; G. A. C. 3,4; Senior Play 4; Operetta 3,4. Pauline Bolling If a woman has long hair it is a glory to her. Band 1,2,3,4; G. A. C. 3,4. Ruth Bowles Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. Senior Play 4; Prince of Peace 4; G. A. C. 4. Martha Brashear Truth is the best vindication against slander. Ensemble 3,4; Girls Glee Club 2; Scholastic Honors 2; Oper etta 3,4. Juergen Braun Full wise is he who can himself know.' Cross-Country 4; Prince of Peace 4. Carole Brooks I lead a charmed life. Ensemble 4; Bowling League4; G. A. C. 3; Cheerleader 4; Operetta 4. Cyntl ia Carrabba Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls.” Junior Play 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Homecoming Attendant 3- Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4; Ensemble 3,4; Girls Glee Club 1; Prince of Peace 3,4; Speech Activities 3,4; G. A. C. 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Miss Fairborn 4; Operetta 3,4. Marilyn Carroll It is good to be unselfish and generous. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Ensemble 4; Girls Glee Club 2,3; Prince of Peace 4; G. A. C. 3,4. Phyllis Carsner Words of truth and soberness.' G. A.C. 4. Donna Cook A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Orchestra 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Ensemble 3,4; Speech Play 3; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Operetta 3,4. Mary Coomer Variety is the spice of life. Tri-Hi-Y 2;Girls Glee Club 1,2; Prince of Peace 4; G. A. C, 4; Speech Activities 4. Richard Cowman No greater leader. Student Council 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Ensemble 4; Boys State Alternate 3; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Operetta 4. James Cox Action is his true nature. Junior Play 3; Band 1,2.3,4; Track 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Speech Activities 3,4; Football 3,4; Operetta 3,4. Edward Crabtree Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom.' Track 3. Mary Lou Crandall A perfect and pleasing figure is a perpetual letter of recom- mendation. Student Council 3; Junior Play 3; Annual 4; Newspaper 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Ensemble 4; Speech Play 2; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Speech Activities 2; G. A. C. 2,4; Class Secretary 2,3. William James Crawford By the work we know the workman. Spanish Club 4; T. A. C. Vice-President 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Football 3.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. William John Crawford I Nothing in this world is so great as usefulness. ' Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Track 2,3,4; Cross-Country 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Football 2; Basketball 1,2,3. I Arthur Davis Jr. He is rich who has patience. Newspaper 3; Track 2; Ensemble 3,4; Hi-Y 3. Carole Dearbaugh The glory of a firm capacious mind. Spanish Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Scholastic Honors 2,3,4; G. A. C. 3,4. Carol DeBolt Life is short and the art long. Annual 4; Newspaper 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; G. A. C. 3,4; Scho- lastic Honors 1,2,3,4. James Dernier Laugh and the world laughs with you.' Track 3,4; Cross-Country 3,4. John Dransfield Jr. A gentleman is a gentleman the world over. Spanish Club 3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Mixed Brass Quartet 4; Ensemble 4; Operetta 4; Bowling League 1,2; Prince of Peace 4. Diane Dransfield The reward is in doing. T. A. C. President 4; Student Council 3,4, Secretary 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Clarinet Quartet 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Ensemble 1,4; Girls GleeClub 1;Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4;G. A. C. 3,4, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3,4. Shirley Durst Kindness is virtue itself. Senior Play 4; Honor Roll 4; Speech Activities 4. Albert Enge Determined to succeed. Annual 4; Newspaper 4; Hi-Y 3; Baseball 3; Ensemble 3,4 Bowling Leagued,4; Operetta 3,4. Paul Ewing The will of true wit is truth itself. Robert Fairchild With words we govern men. Band 1,2,3,4; Annual 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2. Barbara Fischer As merry as the day is long. Junior Play 3; Annual 4; Newspaper 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Speech Activities 4; G. A. C. 3,4. Marilyn Flatter Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Student Council 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Annual 4; Newpaper 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, President 4; Ensemble 4; Girls State 3; Girls Glee Club 3; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; G. A. C. 3,4; Class Vice-President 1; Clas Treasurer3,4; Operetta 4. Caryl Florence Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Band 1,2.3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Annual 3; Newspaper 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,4; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Bowling League 2; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Prince of Peace 4; Speech Activities 4; G.A.C. 3,4; Class Secretary 1; Booster Club Vice-President 3,4; Operetta 3,4; Spanish Club 4. Phillip Fondy A short saying oft contains much wisdom. Hi-Y 3,4; Football 3,4. Essie Gilmer Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low; an excellent thing in a woman. Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1.2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Chaplain 3; Ensemble 2,3,4; Scholastic Honors 1.2,3,4; Prince of Peace 4; G.A.C. 3.4. President 4; Operetta 3,4. ’ Jeannie Allen Goenner She doeth little kindnesses which others leave undone. Spanish Club 3; Junior Play 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Ensemble 4; Bowling League2; Scholastic Honors 4; G.A.C. 3,4; Operetta 3. Gordon Griever I hate nobody; I am in charity with the world. Junior Play 3; Track 4; Cross-Country 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Bowling League 1,2. Carole Hancock Success has many friends. Spanish Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Scholastic Honors 1,4; Prince of Peace 4; Speech Activities 4; G.A.C. 4. Elaine Hartley Be silent and safe, silence never betrays you. Bruce Hawthorne He is gentle that doeth gentle deeds. Bowling League4. Diane Henderson The great end of life is not knowledge but action. Spanish Club 1; Senior Play 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Ensemble 4; Speech Activities 3,4; Bowling League3,4; Scholastic Honors 3,4; Prince of Peace 3,4; G. A. C. 3; Cheerleader 4; Operetta Eileen Henry Kreiter Generosity is the flower of justice. Senior Play 4; Girls Glee Club 2,3; Prince of Peace 4; Speech Activities 4; G. A. C. 4. Patricia Hines A kind heart is essential. Girls Glee Club 2; Prince of Peace 4; Speech Activities 4. Virginia Hoagland Beauty seen is never lost. Ensemble 3,4; Girls Glee Club 2; Scholastic Honors 4; Prince of Peace 3,4; Speech Activities 4; G. A. C. 3,4; Junior Play 3, Operetta 3,4. William Howard Life has no blessings like a good friend. Newspaper 4; Annual 4; Prince of Peace 4; Speech Activities Charles Howard Patience, Persistence «nd Power. Band 1; Track 3,4; Cross-Country 2,3; Hi-Y 1,2; Basketball 3. James Howard He seems so near and yet so far. Track 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Speech Activit- ies 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4. Mary Jane Hugh She does all with grace. Junior Play 3; Band 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Annual 4; Newspaper 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Scholastic Honors 2,3,4; Prince of Peace; Speech Activities 3,4; G. A. C.3,4; Class Secretary 3; Boos- ter Club Secretary 3,4;. Joyce Humbarger She moves as a goddess. She looks like a queen. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Operetta 3; Cheerleader 4. Joseph Hunter Jr. Step by step one goes far. Spanish Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Prince of Peace 4; Football 3,4. Irma Hurst Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. Newspaper 4. Lucy Huzjak A good heart is worth gold. Audrey Jaksch Courtesy is the inseparable companion of virtue. Junior Play 3;Tri-Hi-Y 1,2;GirlsGlee Club 1,2; G. A. C. 3,4. Marion Kendig Do good by stealth and blush to find it fame.' Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Hi-Y 4. Keith Kennedy Tell the truth and shame the devil. Spanish Club 3,4; Senior Play 4; Track 2,3,4; Cross-Count- ry 3. Ernest Kimmey Brevity is the soul of wit. Spanish Club 4. Peggy Kimsey Even a single hair casts its shadow. Raymond Koogler The greater the man the greater the courtesy. Track 2,3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4. Robert Koogler A prince of courtesy, merciful proud and strong. Track 2; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4;Hi-Y2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4. Beverly Lantz God's rarest blessing is after all a good woman. Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Ensemble 1,2,3. Albert Leonard It is by vivacity and wit that man shines in company.1 Arlene Lewis One on God's side is a majority. Girls Glee Club 1,2; Scholastic Honors 2,3,4. Blaine Losey Moderation, the noblest gift of heaven. Junior Play 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Cross-Country 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Ensemble 4; Basketball 3; Operetta 4. Maxine Lowry It is glorious to write. Spanish Club 3,4; Senior Play 4; Annual 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4; Girls Glee Club 2;Scholastic Honors 2,3; Prince of Peace 3; Speech Act- ivities 3; G. A. C. 3,4; Vice-President 4. Martha Malone Let knowledge grow from more to more.' SpanishClub 3; Annual 3; Newspaper 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Girls Glee Club 2; Bowling League 3; Prince of Peace 4; Speech Activities 4; G. A. C. 2,3,4. Minnie Massie Given to hospitality. Senior Play 4; Ensemble 4; Girls Glee Club 2,3; G. A. C. 4; Operetta 4. Charlotte May Manners make fortune.' James McCarty He is a man of startling possibilities. Spanish Club 4; Student Council 1,2; Junior Play 3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Track l,2,3,4;Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Class Officer, Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2, President 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Operetta 3,4. James McGuire If he had any faults he has left us in doubt. Senior Play 4; Track 2,3,4; Cross-Country 2; Hi-Y 3,4; Speech Activities 4; Football 4. Robert McMillan A true friend is forever a friend. Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4: Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3.4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Boys Glee Club 2,3; Operetta 3, 4; Speech Play 3. Sarah Merry None shall rule, but the humble.' Robert Mitman A man swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2; Annual 4; Newspaper 4; Hi-Y 2,4; Ensemble 4; Operetta 4. Ann Money Sharp's the word for her. Junior Play 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3.4; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,3; G.A.C. 1,2; Operetta 3,4. Barbara Ockerman Many tho small are great. Senior Play 4; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Scholastic Honors 3. William Ottino His speech is a burning fire. Student Council 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Annual 3; Newspaper 3; Hi-Y 2; Ensemble 4; Speech Act- ivities 3,4; Prince of Peace 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Boys State Alternate 3; Operetta 4. Barbara Parsons The only way to have a friend is to be one. Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2 3 4- Annual 3.4; Newspaper 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Scholastic Honors’ 1.2,3,4. William Patrick There is no policy like politeness. Spanish Club 3; Hi-Y 2,3; Ensemble 3,4; Operetta 3,4; Bowl- ing League 3,4; Speech Activities 4. Robert Peterson The enthusiastic and pleasing illusions of youth. Spanish Club 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Junior Play 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Speech Play 3; Bowling League 3,4; Operetta 3,4. Janet Phillips Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. Band 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; G.A.C. 1,2; Speech Activities 3. William Ponn Rich in common sense and courtesy. Senior Play 4; Homecoming King 4; Track 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Ensemble 4; Operetta 4; Football 1,2,3,4. Janet Rapp Beauty is its own excuse for being. Junior Play 3; Homecoming Attendant 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4. Daisy Rarden The wisest people are honest people. Senior Play 4. Bruce Riley God is with those who persevere. Football 2,3,4; 100 mile club 3. Maxine Riley I say the whole earth and all the stars in the sky are for religion's sake. Patricia Robbins Like a glimpse of a wonderful unforgotten dream. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Ensemble 4; Girls Glee Club 3; Operetta 4. Kent Roberts The king of terrors. Track 2,3,4; Cross-Country 4; Bowling League 1,4; Speech Activities 4; Football 2,3. Lawrence Rogers Silence more musical than any song. Duane Rosenleib The thunders of white silence. Catherine Ryan Sweet mercy and kindness are the only badges of true nobil- ity. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Girls Glee Club 1,2; G. A. C. 3. Herbert Salyer Men of few words are the best men. Hi-Y 2,3; Bowling League4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Speech Activities 4; Basketball 2,3. Carolyn Cromer Schafer Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. Senior Play 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Annual 4; News- paper 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Ensemble 4; Prince of Peace 4; G. A. C. 3; Flute Trio 3,4; Operetta 3,4. Joan Schmidt Great people are sincere. Spanish Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Student Council 1,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Annual 4; Newspaper 1,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Secretary 4; Ensemble 1; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Bowling League 3,4, Secretary 4; Prince of Peace 4; Speech Activities 4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; ClassOfficer Treasurer Secretary 4; Scho- lastic Honors 1,2,3,4. Harvey Theodore Shapiro A man as true as steel. Spanish Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, President 4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Boys State 3; Bowling League4; Scholastic Honors 2,3,4; Prince of Peace 4; Speecn Activities 4; Class Officer Vice-President 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Basket- ball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Booster Club President 3,4. Robert Sharp The secret to success is constancy to purpose. Track 2,3; Hi-Y 3,4, Vice-President 4; Class Officer Vice President 4; Football 1,2,3,4. Robert Siler He is a good man and just. Spanish Club 3,4; Baseball 4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4. Patricia Skilling The highest wisdom is continual cheerfulness. Spanish Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Bowling League 4; Prince of Peace 4; G. A. C. 3,4; Operetta 3,4. Elmer Joseph Snider Humility is a virtue. Edna Snyder Whose little body lodg'd a mighty mind.' Junior Play 3. Senior Play 4. Wanda Snyder Silence is sweeter than speech. David Sweeney Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and wisdom. Senior Play 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Baseball 3,4; . Ensemble 4; Operetta 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1. Dwight Thompson Great souls are portions of eternity. Prince of Peace 4; Speech Activities 3,4; Football 1, 3,4; Scholastic Honors 4. James Thompson Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Spanish Club 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Prince of Peace 4; Speech Activities 4. Shirley White Her ways are ways of pleasantness • and all her paths are peace. Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Ensemble 3,4; Girls Glee Club 2; Prince of Peace 4; Speech Activities 4; G.A.C. 3; Oper- etta 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1.2,3,4. Wanda Whitt With malice toward none; with charity for all. Speech Activities 4. Joanne Caldwell Wilson The sweet image of a cheerful face. Annual 4; Newspaper 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Girls Glee Club 3. Jo Anne Wones A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. Junior Play 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 4; Speech Play 3; Girls Glee Club 1; Speech Activ- ities 3; G. A. C. 3,4; Scholastic Honors 1,2,3,4; Operetta 4. Charlotte Wolfe Slight not what is near, though aiming at what is far. Spanish Club 4; Student Council 3,4, Vice-President 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Prince of Peace 4; Speech Activities 4; Operetta 3,4. Jack Wysong A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to- morrows. Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Newspaper 4; Track 3,4; Base- ball 2; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Speech Play 3; Speech Activities 3,4; Operetta 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3. ADVISORS Miss Josephine Randall Love all__do wrong to none.' Miss Katherine Moorehead Geniusbegins great works, but it is the industrious who fin- ishes them. James McCarty Robert Sharp.... Joan Schmidt____ Marilyn Flatter .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer Standing: Robert Sharp and James McCarty Sitting: Marilyn Flatter and Joan Schmidt Class Motto: The past forever gone, the future still our own. Class Colors: Blue and White Class Flower: White Rose Casl Hill aitb HDrstauu'ul 1, Bob Adams. leave the twinkle in my eyes to Norta Adams. I. Cortis Adkins, leave my seat in Ensemble to Bob Kerwin. I, Bob Ashley, leave my good looks to Johnny Cavins. I, Jane Baker, leave my easygoing ways to Helen Presley. I. Bob Baker, leave my bowling ball to Tex Mullen. I, Henry Barthel, leave my dislike for the Cincinnati Reds to Fred Griffith. I. Delores Beasley, leave my corny jokes to Don Da pore. I, Shirley Becker, leave my typing ability to Roger Osborn. 1. Dave Behane, leave my gift of gab to Bob Hayes. 1. Bud Bell, leave my tumbling ability to Kenny Combs. I, Dean Benasutti, leave my love for Fords to Frank Deaton. I, Johnda Bissinger, leave my Squeak Box (violin) to Alberta Murphy. I. Polly Bolling, leave my long hair to Lona Smith. I. Ruth Bowles, leave my eyes to Rosanna Cocca. 1, Martha Brashear, leave my cute blouses to loanne Wolfe. I, Juergen Braun, leave my way with the girls to Christian Von Doepp. 1, Carole Brooks, leave Sonny Bubolz to Edwinna May. I. Cindy Carrabba, leave my freshman attendant to Bob Deagenhart. 1, Marilyn Carroll, leave my favorite dish, Southern Fried Chicken , to Joanne Klemm. I. Phyllis Carsner, leave my dark hair to Judy Fowler. I, Donna Cook, leave my laugh to Marcella Baxley. I, Mary Coomer, leave my title as Class Wit to Patsy Wood. I. Dick Cowman, leave my mysterious love letters to Sonny Bubolz. I, Jim Cox, leave my smile to Johnny Bowermaster. 1. Ed Crabtree, leave my driving ability to Joy Toth. I, Mary Lou Crandall, leave my shapely figure to all the Junior girls. I. Billy Jim Crawford, leave my softball ability to Jim Robinson. I, Bill John Crawford, leave my height to Harold Paxon. I. Art Davis, leave my job as Fairborn's future florist to Jack McGuire. I. Carole Dearbaugh, leave my variety of shoes to Carolyn McGrew. I, Carol DeBolt, leave my artistic ability to Delight Hoover. I, Jim Dernier, leave my parties to Bob Henderson. I, Diane Dransfield, leave my work in the T.A.C. to Jimmy Storck. I, John Dransfield, leave my gentlemanly technique to Don Eldridge. I, Shirley Durst, leave my small feet to Kenny Varner. I, Albert Enge, leave my still in chemistry to Bill Fleming. I, Paul Ewing, leave my red suit equipped with horns and tail to Paul Crooks. I, Bob Fairchild, leave my flashbulbs to Grady Sarrett. I, Bobbie Fischer, leave my love to Johnny Ger- laugh. I, Marilyn Flatter, letve my giggles to Earlene Nean- over. I, Caryl Florence, have my co-presidency of the Amalgamated Associatio,, of Femininity Opposed to Masculinity to Janet Miller. I, Phil Fondy, leave my upsetting chair in chemistry class to Klaus Kerris. I. Essie Gilmer, leave my voice to Gloria DePriest. I, Jeanie Goenr.er, leave my twirling medals to Nancy Heft. I, Gorden Griever, leave my Casanova ways to Paul Barton. I, Carole Hancock, leave the name Shrimp Boats” to Barbara Miller. I, Elaine Hartley, leave my quiet ways to Tommy Williams. I, Bruce Hawthorne, leave my tap dancing to Rus- sell Johnson. I, Diane Henderson, leave my ballet shoes to Pam Shockley. I, Eileen Henry Kreiter, leave my musical ability to Briggite Schroeer. I, Pat Hines, leave my job as ticket-seller at the Fairborn Theater to Herb Moulder. I, Virginia Hoagland, leave my beauty to Julia Jones. I, Bill Howard, leave my tint-air to Eddie Ockerman. I, Charles Howard, leave my curly hair to Gary Pierce. 7 I, Jim Howard, leave my basketball ability to Danny Williams. I, Mary Jane Hugh, leave my messy locker to Jim Snyder. I, Joyce Humbarger, leave my personality to Marie Peren. I, Joe Hunter, leave my sense of humor to Marilyn Hart. I, Irma Hurst, leave my sweaters to Judy Coren. I, Lucy Huzjak, leave my spelling ability to Olene Kindred. I, Audrey Jaksch, leave all my class rings to Bessaline Caskey. I, Marion Kendig, leave my stage-building ability to Sammy Clark. I, Keith Kennedy, leave my navy suit to Toddy Ebetino. I, Ernest Kimmey, leave my Springfield girl friends to Bob Kendrick. I, Peggy Kimsey, leave my troubles to Carolyn Stephenson. I, Ray Koogler, leave my good-looking clothes to Sidney Wilson. 1, Robert Koogler, leave my job as Fairborn's future postmaster to Bob Winans, while I go to college. I, Bev Lantz, leave my roller skates to Jim Troxel. I, Albert Leonard, leave my car (?) to Bill Balling. I, Arlene Lewis, leave my seat in Mr. Freemans Sociology class to Pat Kress. I, Blaine Losey, leave my track shorts to Delores Haney. I, Maxine Lowry, leave the Flyer to Bonnie Ran- ville. I, Martha Malone, leave Miss Acheson to Delores Lamb. I, Minnie Massie, leave my nickname, Minnie Lou, to Coach Martin. I, Charlotte May, leave my ride 'em cowboy books to Phyllis Dean. I, Jim McCarty, leave Pam Shockley to Dave Leins. 1, Jim McGuire, leave my title as the Cutest Senior Male to Ronnie Leach. I, Bob McMillan, leave Karen Blossom to Ronald Evans. I, Sarah Merry, leave my speaking ability to Jane Howell. 1, Bob Mitman, leave my duals to James Roy Smith. I, Ann Money, leave my love for horses to Shirley Miller. I, Barbara Ockerman, leave my nickname, Boots,” to Elaine Hikle. I, Skin” Ottino, leave Spencer Schedler's reducing pills to Tommy Randall. I, Barbara Parsons, leave my seat on the Cross- Country bus to Barbara McDonald. I, Bill Patrick, leave my patent medicine salesman- ship to John Malone. I, Bob Peterson, leave my muscle-building equip- ment to Eddie Beard. I, Janet Phillips. leave my soldier friends to Par Davis. I, Bill Ponn, leave my amiable ways with Miss Burns to Don Whitt. I, Janet Rapp, leave my nickname, Queenie,” to Peggy Hager. I, Daisy Rarden, leave my brown eyes to Myrtle Bleininger. 1, Bruce Riley, leave my work in Junior Achieve- ment to Ina Mae Weber. I, Maxine Riley, leave my cheerfulness to Betty Sharp. 1, Patty Robbins, leave my pink wool dress with the black wool trim to Joan Egalite. I, Kent Roberts, leave fifth place in cross-country to Tom Wheeler. I, Lawrence Rogers, leave my skating ability to Delores Bradley. I, Duane Rosenleib, leave my ambition to blow up the chemistry lab to Ernie Ray. I, Catherine Ryan, leave ail my good times to Joan Stamper. I, Bert Salyer, leave all my hard-worked crossword puzzles to Jurgen Schroeer. I, Joan Schmidt, leave my natural curly hair to Wilma Fleming. I, Carolyn Cromer Schafer, leave my love for Navy men to Carol Boyd. I, Ted Shapiro, leave my way with the girls to Frank Henderson. I, Bob Sharp, leave my football letters to Jim Phillips. I, Bob Siler, leave my bright sport shirts to Joe Fritz. I, Pat Skillings, leave my blush to Lois Eldridge. I, Joe Snider, leave my muffler to Fred Frost. I, Edna Snyder, leave my campaigning ability to Kenny Harris. I, Wanda Snyder, leave my rosy cheeks to Dorothy Butler. I, Dave Sweeney, leave my ducks to Roger Harner. I, Dwight Thompson, leave my good nature to Em- ma Williams. I, Jim Thompson, leave my love for English Litera- ture to Jerrie Todd. I, Shirley White, leave my 1951 class ring to Phyllis Kleinpaste. I, Wanda Whitt, leave my seat in Business English to Bonnie Gross. I, Joanne Wilson, leave my status as a Mrs.” to Wilma Gamble. I, Jo Ann Wones, leave my I.D. bracelet to Frances Kollefrath. I, Charlotte Wolfe, leave my freckles to Clemma Gross. I, Jack Wysong, leave nothing—because I need all that I have. Senior Young Fry (ClaHH Famous is Fairborn's Class of 52 And here is what were going to do. Marilyn Flatter received her PHD; Janie Baker attained superintendency. Dorie Beasley, a side-kick of Bob Hope, Advertises for McCarty, manufacturer of soap. Ann and Bob are happy farmers in our land; Johnny Dransfield is maestro of Strike Up the Band. Billy Jim Crawford is wealthy with horses to race; Bill John, a beautician, gives a lift to the face. Bill Ponn is our great English teacher. And Bruce Riley a very famous preacher. A skater is Bev Lantz in the Ice Follies, And Janet Phillips raises thoroughbred collies. Albert Enge is the bartender, And Shirley Durst the money-lender. Joe Snider is a westerner and raises sheep; Jim Howard is a masseur, who induces sleep. Eileen Kreiter is an excellent baker of cakes; Carol Hancock is the gypsy gal who predicts peoples fates. Mary Lou Crandall is great on looks; Mary Coomcr replaced the famed Baby Snooks. Di Henderson is a seller of fur coats; Ruth Bowles is a raiser of dairy goats. Irma Hurst wears a beautiful sable; Bob Mitman runs a livery stable. Cindy Carrabba is a star on TV; Dick Cowman up and wrent to sea. Maxine Lowry is a newswriter. While Skin Ottino is a prize fighter. Shirley White practices law; Arthur Davis is an ambassador at Warsaw. Peggy Kimsey owns a chain of motor courts; Henry Barthel is a commentator on sports. Ginny Hoagland is wealthy, with nary a care; Bob Peterson is a barker at the fair. Albert Leonard is a noted physician. And in partnership with Bill Howard, a mortician. Ed Crabtree is a Federal judge. And Minnie Massey makes the most wonderful fudge. As a singer, Essie Gilmer has made a name. And the yodeling of Dwight Thompson has brought him fame. Jack Wysong still has his '41 Chevie; Duane Rosenleib anchors his yacht to the levee. Juergen Braun designed a lounging chair; Cortis Adkins spends his time loafing there. Bob McMillan is a great musician; Jim Dernier is a pill physician. Dean Benasutti works for Ford; Caryl Florence found the Lost Chord.” Charlotte May communicates with people on the moon; Barbara Ockerman is an actress who causes men to swoon. Jim McGuire makes history by flying through space; Chuck Howard plays professional ball and guards first base. Carole Brooks went to London and married an Earl; Shirley Becker is a diver and found a big pearl. rnplu'ry Bob and Ray Koogler are partners who drill for oil; Lawrence Rogers teaches conservation of the soil. Maxine Riley is in society, always out for fun; Blaine Losey took high honors in a cross-country run. Carolyn Schafer models fancy shoes; Martha Brashear is a singer of the blues. Janet Rapp has a guy in every port; Pat Skilling collects antiques of any sort. Jeannie Goenner is raising a large family; Jim Cox is a dancer with a gal named Bea. Donna Cook is an importer of Oriental rugs; Bob Baker is kept busy by exterminating bugs. Carol DeBolt is designer of modernistic lamps; Joan Schmidt is famous as a collector of stamps. Jim Thompson is a butcher where he slices beef and ham; Edna Snyder is a secretary and works for Uncle Sam. Diane Dransfield runs a dime store and is an excellent clerk; Sarah Merry married a rich man and doesn’t have to work. Jo Anne Wones sells reducing pills to relieve you of your fat; Wanda Whitt runs a millinery store and can really trim a hat. Bob Adams replaced Drew Pearson and all the news reports; Phil Fondy is a criminal judge desired in all the courts. Dave Sweeney went to Alaska to hunt for seals; Joanne Wilson is married to Bo and prepares all his meals. Charlotte Wolfe is an accountant and uses red ink; Polly Bolling went to Wyoming and raises mink. Marilyn Carroll likes to travel across the seas; Ted Shapiro is a great lover and always on his knees. Bud Bell is a barber who gives a close shave; Bruce Hawthorne is a carpenter and uses a lathe. Bob Siler owns a grocery store; Paul Ewing spends his time at the seashore. Katie Ryan, a generous soul, has paid many a debt; Joey Hunter is known as The Renowned Vet. Martha Malone owns several newspapers; Kent Roberts is still cutting capers. Bert Salyer is an officer in the Air Force; Bob Ashley is a Pro on the golf course. Mary Jane Hugh is an author of a book; Ernest Kimmey spends his time fishing with a hook. Keith Kennedy went to sea, as captain of a boat; Arlene Lewis went to Washington and wears a mink coat. Marion Kendig is an electrical engineer; Bob Fairchild spends his time hunting deer. Barbara Parsons is still campaigning for Taft; Wanda Snyder took a trip and got lost on a raft. Bill Patrick is a Fairborn cop; Gordon Greiver has ten “kids who call him Pop. Phyllis Carsner gives dancing lessons with many in her class; Pat Hines sells tickets at the theater and never gives a pass.. Joyce Humbarger makes balls of popcorn; Bobbie Fischer has a column for the lovelorn. Pat Robbins is well-known for the Chrysler she drives; Daisy Rarden became a nurse who saves people's lives. Carole Dearbaugh and Johnda Bissinger are teachers of Spanish; Elaine Hartley is a second Houdini who knows how to vanish. Lucy Huzjak wrote a book on pronunciations; Audrey Jaksch predicts the fashions of many nations. Dave Behane is an excellent plumber; I don’t see how this can get much dumber. SENIOR CANDIDS 1. Bob Siler 2. Dick Cowman 3. Dean Benasutti 4. Jimmy Howard 5. Bob Baker 6. lanet Rapp and Bob McMillan 7. Donna Cook and Virginia Hoagland 8. Ray and Bob Koogler 9. Barbara Fischer 10. Marilyn Flatter 11. Eileen Henry Kreiter 12. Mary Jane Hugh 13« Bob Mitman 14. Jim McCarty 15. Billy lim Crawford 16. Beverly I.antz 17. Bill Ottino 18. Carolyn Cromer Schafer 19. Edna Snyder 20. Ann Money 21. (A) Marilyn Flatter (B) Billy Jim Crawford (C) Eileen Henry Kreiter (D) Joe Hunter (E) Bruce Hawthorne (F) Jeanie Allen Goenner (G) Jimmy Howard (H) Jane Baker 22. Carole Hancock 23. Barbara Parsons and Caryl Florence 24. Dave Sweeney 25. Jo Anne U'ones 26. Marion Kendig 27. Bob Peterson 28. Albert Enge 29. Maxine Lowry 30. Man ha Malone 31. Carole Dearbaugh 32. Johnny and Dianne Dransfield 33. Bob Fairchild Margaret Allen Bill Balling Ge A i ’ ©1 Edwin Beard Myrtle Bleininger John Bowermaster Delores Bradley Dorothy Butler Bessaline Caskey John Cavins Sammy Clark Rosanna Cocca Kenny Combs Paul Crooks Don Da Pore Pat Davis Phyliss Dean Franklin Deaton Bob Degenhart Gloria DePriest Toddy Ebetino Joan Egalite Don Eldridge Lois Aldridge Ronald Evans Judy Fowler Carlin Fritz Paul Barton Marcella Baxely • - t jiTili M i til Ultl Wilma Gamb'e Bob Kerwin Fred Griffith Clemma Gross Peggy Hager Janice Hamilton Carolyn Stephenson Delores Haney Kenny Harris Marilyn Hart Frank Henderson Robert Henderson Elaine Hickle Northa Adams Delight Hoover Jane Howell Russell Johnson Julia Jones Robert Kendrick Klaude Kerris Pat Wood Joanne Klemm Olene Kindred Francis Kollefrath Pat Kress June Lamb Bill Flemming Ronald Leach Dave Leins John Malone Winnie May Raymond Marcum Barbara Miller Wilma Flemming Shirley Miller Herbert Moulder Dorothy Mullen Alberta Murphy Janie McCelland Barbara McDonald Ina Mae Weber Carolyn McGrew Jack McGuire Erlene Neanover Eddie Ockerman Roger Osborn Harold Paxson Marie Peren Gerry Pierce Tommy Randall Bonnie Ranville Jim Robinson Grady Sarrett Jane Schmidt Briggite Schroeer Jurgen Schroeer Betty Sharp Pam Shockley Lona Smith James Roy Smith Jim Snyder Joan Stamper Jim Storck Iva Lou Stuchell Geraldine Todd Joy Toth Jim Troxel Kenny Varner Christian Von Doepp Tom Wheeler Don Whitt Danny Williams Emma Williams Norma Williams Sidney Wilson Bob Winans Joanne Wolfe Roger Harner Bob Hayes Nancy Heft Patsy Wood II ! f Bob Adams Jack Adams Anna Adkins Larry Anderson ry Joyce Ashley Keith Baer Joyce Baker Ted Bamford Bob Barr Jeanette Beal Gerald Blake Cathy Brooks Shirley Brown Phyliss Burke Venice Cantrell Eugene Carr Rita Carrabba Virginia Christopher Don Christopher Wynema Clark Geraldine Combs Peggy Cooper LeRoi Cottrill Elwood Coyle Windalene Day. Joan Dean Alva Deaton Barbara Denton Richard Egts Loretta Elam Janine Farrar Clayton Farrow Kay Fitzpatrick J. L. Fultz Judy Bcum Janet Daniel Martha Duncan Mary Lou Harris John Gidcomb Charles Heizer Mary Todd Gardner Carl Greer John Gidcomb Hubert Gross Edward Hogerman Amelia Hall Alma Hamby Mary Lou Harris Marjorie Hayslett Glenna Hensley Dora Hoagland Dorothy Hodge Vernali Horn Lois H-den Carole Ann Jones Sherwood Kelly John Kendig Pat Koeppe Virginia Larch Harold Leach David Lewis Ruby Lewis Overda Lipp Caroll Lovett Dell Lowrie Jack Luce Everett Martin Beverley Martin Robert May Patricia Meece Ted Meyers Bill Miles Janet Miller Paul Moore Richard Mowen Dick Musgrove Myrna McCalla John Schauer Mary McGuire Mary Jo McLaughlin Marilyn McReynolds Sue Norris Kenneth O'Cull Dick Folk Barry Packard Nella Mae Payton Charles Phifer Carole Pond Arlene Porter Donald Potts Margie Puthoff Ann Rainbolt Marilyn Rigg Mildred Roberts Allen Rout Grayson Rudy Carol Scott Gred Senseman Susan Sharp Roger Sherman Gene Sipe Janet Spahr Roberta Stanton Jere Studebaker Joyce Swartley Althea Taylor Jean Taylor Donald Teach Bill Terry Sara Thompson Konrad Toth Dave Updike Bobby Webb Mary Welch La Vera Whitt Leona Williams Clara Wolfe Jane Wones Bill Wooley Alice Wuichet Nancy Wysong Marvin Zimmer Naomi Zeigler Larry Ackerman Marvin Arnold Sonny Abshire Carol Bailey Fred Baum Janis Beacom Joe Betasso Dale Blackmore Robert Blake Joe Blazer Larry Blazer Sharon Bloomhurst Elwood Bogner Sondra Borebet Glenna Bowling Dorothy Boyd Athlyn Brantley Tom Brashear Carol Burgess Hurdon Burton William Branham Gertrude Braun Ethel Bellow Autie Black Sherman Campbell Donna Cannon Nancy Jo Cantrell Margeret Chambers David Chaney Wendell Clendenin Clayton Combs Marvin Cowman Georgadal Cozad Don Crawford Phyliss Crooks Jack Crum A a U n V. 4 - 1 m a I Frances Crum Sally Cullumber Herbert Dalin Mary DePore Jean Davidson James DeBolt Janice Degenhart James Detrick Clara Dinwiddie Don Duncan Georgia Duncan Peggy Duncan Gladys Davis Connie Dryden Fred Ebetino Tommy Ellis John Ewing Donald Eisenhart Errol Feilback Marie Fitzgearld Jack Fitzgearld Janet Foster Shebly Frost Lorene Frye Duane Jenell Betty Breshea Esther Young Sammy Fannin Bill Gamble Jewel Gross Grace George Mary Gerlaugh LeRoy Gessal John Glaser Carolyn Godfrey Evan Gregory Leanord Greiver Albert Griffith Leland Grimes Mary Holton Sally Hayden Charlene Hedrick Bill Hefley Ed Henry Elaine Henry Linda Hines Dave Hopkins Sovilla Hutchens Glenn Haughey Dick Jaksch Philys Jochim Allen Johnson Barbara Jay Bud Kimsey Martha Kline Ronnie Knaus Gregory Kolb Roberta Lewis Jean Lewis Jim Losey Larry Larimer Jack Lykins Jim Malone Russel Martin Beth Maurer Judy Monroe Dona Muellar Bert Meyers Richard Moats Sam Miller Donna Miller Tommy McBride Bob McClanaham Levi McVay Sue Neer Beth Naragon Jackie Norris Calvin Null Grace Osborn Robert O'Cull Pat Patrick Mary Paul Dorinda Pelizzari Phyliss Pennington Dick Perrin Jerry Piatt Sheldon Pinnell Ronnie Potts Charlotte Pressler Cherie Pulaski Larry Pant Charles Reynolds Elsye Roberts Avenell Roberts Nora Lee Roberts Bill Robinson Patty Robinson Geneva Rowland Deanna Shade Shirley Shearer Harry Shuff Nancy Siddall Roger Siler Earl Sine Donald Sipe Tom Skilling Karen Smith Mary Snider Jewel Snouffer Donald Stamper Neal Stanley Richard Steadman Gretchen Taggart James Taulbee Maureen Tayloi Winford Tinch Janet Troxel Don Valance Dave Vance Mary Lou Vaughan Robert Wagg Dieter Walk Louise Walson Roger Wilcox Joy White Clean Williams Jane Whitacre Leonard Williams Leslie Williams Joe Winans Alice Wisemandle Sonny Abshire Danny Wolfe Norma Jean Yike Mary Ellen Yoakum Chalmers Zimmerman Fred Allen Virginia Adams James Armstrong Larry Armstrong Charlene Baker Ann Bane Mary Barr Martha Becker Peggy Becker Arthur Behane Alice Bentley Elden Bertraum Laura Binegar 0V Frances Bleininger John Broakall Betty Brown Shirley Brown Sandra Burris Ralph Branham Gary Caldwell Ollie Campbell Tom Cantrell Clifford Carr Curtis Carsner Donna Carter Larry Chaney Bud Chettie Sandra Christopher Caroline Clagg Curtis Clark Vonderine Cox Gene Coats Bobbie Combs Danny Cook Robert Cordery Karen Corsaw Peta-Jane Coslett Delores LeLotelle Roger Dernier John Detrick Peggy Dinwiddie Darlene Dixon Robert Eghts Linda Ehrhart Robert Eisenl.art Barbara Elliott Loreeta Engle Kay Erwin Ellen Evans Shirley Flanders James Freeders Patty Frost Jacob Frye Jean Fulford Mary Fulton Robert Fulton Martha Gastinear Stuart Grant Margeret Grooms Dorothy Gullet Francis Jefferies Jan Blum Bill Pryer Marcia Hagen Lawrence Haram Carol Harrison Rosemary Hart Juanita Hartley Edwin Hasz James Hayes Donna Heider James Hensley Jessie Hill John Hoagland Donna Howard Norma Howard Barbara McCarty Robert Huston Una Jean Immel Rosita Jacobs Frances Jefferies Caroline Johnson Carol Johnston Martha Jones Betty Ketton Susan Kellogg Sylvia Kisemore Kenneth Klemm Kay Kyle Naomi Lewis Dorothy Limback Norma Loper Mitzi Martin Hannah May Patty Mayton Delores Meyer William Michael Rosamond Miller Phyliss Miller Marlean Moats Harry Moon Kenneth Moore Doris Morgan Gerald Morgan JoAnne McDonald Wilma McKenzie Ronald McSwain Raymond Neff Edsel Nickell James Null Phil Oakley Judith Oaks Ronald Ockerman John Paasch Donald Pant Barbara Parker Hazel Parr Robert Pond Donald Posey William Pryor Adolph Rahm John Rainbolt Beard Reed Heinz Rister Irmjard Rister Martha Rizos Freeda Ribbins Phil Kendall Joe Robinson Jerry Rudy Bud Ryan Fred Ryan a Kal a a t 0 JL9 iiA A ’ a ' - r-i ia w TiSs c I a, ik a ' 5 1; k AV Charleen Sanders Susan Schaetsel Dietrich Schroeer Earl Short Pearl Short Joe Sizemore Irene Snyder Dennis Spahr Ette Spence Donald Stapleton Shirley Stoker Jack Storch Manfred Strott Robert Strm Robert Terry Becky Thompson Billie Turner Robert Vance Wanda Vance Reed Volin Lois Walkins Ernest Webb Harry Webb Jimmy Weltz James Wetz Loren Wheaton Peggy Wheeler Robert Whittridge Helen Williams Donald Williamson Bobby Bolani Roger Williams Norman Wynne Gloria York Naomi Zeigler Don Graff John Karns Mary Anderson Mike Lonas Mary Douns Leslie Hix Richard Kindred Jan Kelly Coe Mclver Dave Winward Patsy Kendrick Ron Lewis Geraldine Whitt Richard Richter Wayne Leins Gerald Knickerbocker Lee Lonas Arnold Malone Harold Guest Winford Finch Flora Franklin Harvey Mansfield John May Fran Uttenwiler Larn Wheaton James O'Shell Carl Jones Beverly Snyder Adith Lenorora Irene Raleigh Basil Lewis Marvin Matoska Wayne Kootz Coe Mclver “Helmsmen” and “Deckhands” Darris Lewis Charles Marr Jim Phillips Mary Lou Ross Charles Rust Ivan Thompson Bill Turner Carl Vance Don Wayne Whitt Helen Young Benny Pile V. Solhtinjer Ray Lowe Roger Light Joe Mooney Edith Seifer Delores Ball Grace Ertminger Shirley Smith Phil Smith Ulf Siegher Ferdie Williams Genevieve Patrick John Shockley Carolyn Lewis Dryer Richard Waddell Calvin Nancy Leetto Geneva Williams Annual Drive Buy an An-you-all seemed to be the cry of the wild Annual Staff as they opened their sales drive November 28. And even they must admit that you all came through wonderfully. We've tried to give you a complete book wortl.- remembering so that in years to come you can look back and remember the swell times you l ad at Fairborn High School in 1951-52. We, of the Annual Staff would like to thank those who bought our book, the merchants who advert- ised in it, the photographers, and our publisher for hplninff makf� our An-vou-all” a biff success ! ! First Row: Joe Sheridan, Dave Leins, Jim Cox, Jim McCarty, Ray Koogler, Bill Ponn, Bill Crawford, Dave Sweeney, Bob Sharp, Bob Ashley, Dick Cowman, John Ger- laugh, Phil Fondy. Second Row: Bill Terry, Tom Williams, Fred Frost, Bud Bell, Bruce Riley, Jack Crum, Jim Robinson, Bob Koogler, Ted Shapiro, Jack Wysong, Bob Baker, Ronny Leach, Jim McGuire, Bill Ottino. Third Row: Don Dapore, Bill Balling, Toddy Ebintino, Fred Funke, Don Whitt, Dwight Thompson, Dave Behane, John Cavins, Roger Sherman, Jim Snyder, Jim Philips. Fourth Row: Coach Martin, Bob Henderson, John Schauer,Sam Clark. Dave Updike, Charles Phifer, Tom Skilling, Larry Heider, Paul Barton, Kenny Combs, Don Eldridge, Jack McCarty, Coach Winkhouse. Varsity Football Coach Martin's gridiron fought their way to a successful season last year as they had a very tough schedule. They won 5 and only lost 3 and also tied 1. They ended up 2nd in Little Six League action but they proved very tough for all opponents although they did not win the League. FAIRBORN SCHEDULE OPPONENT 25 Vandalia 14 12 Troy 39 61 Lebanon 14 14 Randolf 26 38 Wilson 6 18 Franklin 6 0 Northridge 12 14 Monroe 14 34 Tipp City League Games 6 216 Points 137 24.0 Average 15.2 Sitting: Tom Williams, Dave Leins, Fred Funke, Danny Williams, Jim Howard. Standing: Coach White, Brue Bubolz, Kenny Varner, Don Whitt, Dick Cowman, Gary Pierce, Jim Troxel. SCHEDULE Fairborn Opponents 41 Wayne 45 42 Beaver 40 42 Lebanon 54 60 Tipp City 50 45 Dayton Parker 43 34 West Milton 54 45 Tipp City 48 54 Butler 65 48 ♦Monroe 49 65 Hillsboro 80 46 ♦Northridge 45 38 F ranklin 49 28 ♦Lebanon 44 52 ♦Wilson 45 44 F ranklin 58 45 Oakwood 33 ♦ League Games Varsity Basketball Sporting only 6 wins and losing 10 the Fly- ers came out oh the short end of their tough schedule. Jim Howard was top scorer with 146 points to his credit making a nine point game average. Jim was the only senior playing this year and he proved very deserving of his pos- ition. With six lettermen coming back next year the flyers have all possibilities of having a winn- ing team this coming season. Coach White as his first year of varsity coaching at Fairborn turned out a spirited and hard working team despite his record and hard luck. First Row: Jim Losey, Toddy Ebitino, Gene Sipe, Kenny Combs, Jack Crum. Back Row: Eddie Beard, John Schauer, Dave Updike, Coach White. SCHEDULE Fairborn Opponents 38 Wayne 45 42 Beaver 43 40 Lebanon 26 44 Parker 29 32 Butler 34 58 Hillsboro 28 39 Northridge 32 53 Tipp City 37 34 Franklin 37 49 Lebanon 50 35 Xenia 24 38 F ranklin 35 24 Oakwood 51 Reserve Basketball The reserves, led by high scorer Toddy Ebintino with 148 points, ended up the season with a record of 7 wins and 7 losses. They looked very pro- spectively and showed all indications of improvement and will no doubt com- pose a large part of the Varsity next year. With all of these future aspects making up the Flyer squads it looks as though the fans of Fairborn Hi will see much action and be cheering for winning teams very much so in the times to come. Ninth Grade Flyers First Row: Sheldon Pinnel, Chalmer Zimmerman, Neal Stanley, John Glaser. Middle Row: Marvin Cowman, Larry Larrimer, Fred Ebitino, Jack Lykins, Jerry Blake, Bud Kimsey. Back Row: Tom Brashear, Lee Grimes, Tom Skilling, Dick Steadman, Bill Miles, Coach Kneisly. Eighth Grade Flyers Sitting: Jake Fry, Bob Vance, Wayne Leins, Gordon Phifer. Standing: Don Williamson, Basil Lewis, Coach Winkhouse, Buddy Webb, Tom Howard. First Row: Coach Kneisley, Eddie Beard, Tom Wheeler, Don Christopher, Blaine Losey, Kent Roberts, Ed Ockerman Last Row: Sheldon Pinnel, Jim Dernier, Bill Miles, Bill Crawford, Gene Sipe, Jurgen Braun, Dave Hopkins. The Cross Country team led by Don Christ- opher with 60 points ended up with a successful season this year as they won three and lost three meets. After getting off to a bad start they came back to win the last three meets of the season and also to even up the count of three wins and three losses. Track Squad Coach Fred Buschemyeer and members of '52 track squad looked forward to their eighth consecutive Little Six League title. The necessity of training and drilling in their specific event was soon real- ized by the fellows. Those who entered running events realized the importance of rhythm and endurance, whether for the 100 yard dash or the cross-country run. In pole-vaulting thebar must be cleared at heights wichh seemed tremend- ous, but this would soon seem a routine to the boys who showed interest in vault- ing. The broad-jump and high-jump were for those fellows who felt light as a feather . The righand low hurdles required both accuracy in judgment of dist- ance and rhythmic speed. Those powerful individuals undertook throwing the shotput and heaving the discus. These combined talents looked as if the dreamed of title might become a reality in the months to come. Front row: Jim Cox, Jim McCarty, Ted Shapirom Dick Cowman, Bob Baker, Chuck Howard. Second row: JimH ward. Hank Barthel, Blaine Losey, Don Christopher, Eddie Ockerman, Eddie Bea rd. Third row: Charles Heiper, Johnny Gerlaugh, John Schauer, Sammy Clark, Jim McQuire, To, Skilling, Roger Sherman, Sheldon Pinnell, Jack Adams, Larry Marr. Fourth row: Jack Lykins, Joe Sheridan, Bill Miles, Fred Sensman, Keith Baer, Ferdie Williams, Cortis Adkins, Christian VonDoepp, John Loudakis, Jack Crum, Bill Crawford, Coach Fred Busche- meyer. First row: Marilyn Carrol, Pat Skilling, Jo Wones, Mary Lou Crandall, Mary Dapore, Helen Presley. Second Row: Joyce Swartly, Dorthy Mullen, Jane Howell, Essie Gilmer, Diane Dransfield, Polly Bolling, Max Lowry, Marilyn Hart, Myrna McCalla, Joan Schmidt, Martha Malone. Third Row: Jane Wones, Shelby Frost, Mary Coomer, Ginny Hoagland, Norma Yike, Gertrude Braun, Peggy Duncan, Marie Perin, Miss Acheson. This is the first year the hockey team has been very active with outside competition. Any member of the classes 9 thru 12 is eligible to take part in this sport. The team showed improve- ment and a promising future under the direction of Miss Acheson their Physical Ed. instructor. ACTION The basketball team was kept quite busy this year competing with other had a very eventful season and ended in a triumphant year. Ti e squad showed ment as the season rolled on. They were coached by Miss Acheson, girls schools. The team skill and improve- Physical Education Instructor. FirstRow: Mary In Hart, Maxine Lowry, Ginny Hoagland, Joan Schmidt, Di Dransfield, Polly Boll- Sec'o Row IV rna McCalla, Dorthy Mullen, Martha Malone, Virginia Christopher, Carol Wolfe, Jane Wones, Dora Hoagiand, Nancy Wysong, Helen Presley. qwartlv Third Row: Ann Money. Janet Daniels, Caryl Florence, Jane Howell, Jane Baker, Joyce Swartly, Eileen Hikel, Delores Haney, Miss Acheson. G.A.C First Row: Norma Yike, Elaine Hikel, Ginny Hoagland, Myrna McCalla, Marilyn.Hart, Delores Haney, Mary Coomer, Johnda Bissinger, Bobbie Fischer, Polly Bolling, Essie Gilmer, Audry Jacksh, Marilyn Carroll. Second Row: JoAnne Wones, Janet Daniels, Dorthy Mullen, Carol Wolfe, Jane Wones, Dora Hoag- land, Martha Malone, Wilma Gamble, Helen Presely, Jane McCellan, Marilyn Flatter, Ann Money, Joan Schmidt, Minnie Massie. Third Row: Miss Acheson, JoyceSwartly, Jane Howell, Carol Dearbaugh, Delores Beasely, Mary Jane Hugh, Jane Baker, Carol DeBolt, Pat Skilling, Mary Lou Crandall, Max Lowry, Di Drans- field. G.A.C. stands for Girls Athletics Club. This is a club which permits the girls to partici- pate in sports. Several of the various types of sport teams take on outside competition and this activity is increasing every year. The two main sports of G.A.C. are hockey and basketball, but they also participate in baseball, archery and tennis. Officers of GAC President...................Essie Gilmer Vice President........................Max Lowry Secretary...................Di Dransfield Treasurer.............................Ann Money Advisor.....................Miss Acheson DE Bo UT Senior Band Left to right. First Row: Mary Welch, Karen Smith, Jay Collins, Nancy Siddall, Bobbie Stanton, Gertrude Simms. Second Row: Helen Presley, Marie Peren, Janine Farrar, Roger Osborn, Bonnie Ranville, Jim Hensley, Behme. Third Row: Bob McMillian, Tommy Williams, Norma Yike, Russell Johnson, Barbara Parsons, Olene Kindred, Mary Jo McLaughlin, Carolyn Cromer, Harold Paxson, Carroll Lovette. FourthRow: Bob Winans, Gary Pierce, Chalmers Zimmerman, Sheldon Pinnell. Caryl Florence, Fdwina May, Mary Jane Hugh, Martha Kline, Peggy Duncan, Diane Dransfield, Sharon Bloom- hurst, Dave Updike, Dick Jaksch, Grady Sarrett. Last Row: Charles Reynolds, Ronald Evans, John Dransfield, Jim McCarty, Pete Peterson, Jim Cox, Bob Ashley, Bob Fairchild, Bill Balling. I n This year, the senior band was composed of 90 pieces, S under the very able and experienced direction of Mr. Harry Smith. Led by nine high-stepping majorettes, the band was seen marchingat half-time at all the football games and U participating in several parades. m An impressive fan-fare and new lights for the feet C of the marching band added much to the Friday night p performances of the group. t a 1 Ensembles Left to right, First Row: Barbara Jay, Overda Lipp, Judy Kyle. Mary Jo Roth, David Wood, David Simms, Barbara Boehme _ _ Second Row: Janet Darner, Charlotte Wolfe, Myrna McCulla, Dennis Sphar, Don Cromer, John Mays, Harold Guest, Mary Jane Hugh . Third Row: Pat Dransfield, Donald McSwain, Bob Whittridge, Joe Winans, Tom McBride, Joe Batasso, Ed Beard • __ .. Fourth Row: Roberta Rue. Janet Sphar, Joe Sheridan, Dale Blackmore, John Kendig, Fred Senseman, Joyce Swartley „ . . r T. Last Row: LeRoy Gessel, Kenny Varner. Eugene Carl. Larry Larimer, Dick Moats. Jim Troxel, Fred Funke, Jerry Piatt. r . „ _ Majorettes: Polly Bolling, Jeanie A lien, Janice Patrick, Diana Shade, Janice Beacom, fcssie Gilmer, Nancy Heft, Jeanette Beal, Nancy Cheever. I n s t r The band was hoping to make a trip to the Rotary Inter- U national Convention in Mexico City this summer but because 111 of the great distance and financial problems it was thought g best to drop this project. n t a 1 Ensembles Drum Majorettes and Cheerleaders Left to right, First Row: Marilyn Flatter, Herbert Dalin, Judy Cor- en, Loene Kindred, Lois Combs, Job Stagner, Clara Eakin, Alberta Murphy, Mary Paul. Second Row: Johnda Bissinger, Charlene Sanders, Larry Armstrong, Marsha Hoffman, Sylvia Kisamore, Donna Cook, Overda Lipp, Caro- lyn Cromer, Judy Kyle, Charlotte Wolfe, Bobbie Stanton, Roberta Rue, Mary Kelly, Frances Kollefrath, Essie Gilmer. Third Row: John Kendig, John Loudakis, Barbara Parsons, Fred Senseman, Joe Winans, Joe Sheedian, Myrna McCulla, Peggy Dun- can, David Updike, Helen Presley, Marie Peren, Sheldon Pinnell, Jim Troxel, Fred Funke, Joyce Swartley. Fourth Row: Jane Baker, Grethchen Taggart, Tom McBride, Charles Reynolds, John Dransfield, Eugene Carl, Bob Winans, Martha Kline. Standing: Norma JeanYike, Professor Smith, Mary Jane Hugh, Bob McMillian, Ed Beard, Joanne Wones. Professor Smith The Orchestra The Orchestra, whose director Mr. Smith, considers it one of the best he has ever directed, performed at the three dramatic presentations, in the patriotic chap- el, and participated in the Spring Concert, along with the vocal ensembles. ENSEMBLE Left to right. Front Row: Charlotte Wolfe, Ina Mae Weber, Ann Money, Johnda Biss- inger, Carolyn Schafer, Ronald Evans, Jim McCarty, Ed Sherer, Russell Johnson, Ed Beard, Judy Fowler, Peggy Hager, Shirley White, and Cindy Carrabba. Second Row: Besalene Casky, Marilyn Carroll, Virginia Hoagland, Diane Henderson, Bill Patrick, Cortis Adkins, Bob Peterson, Jim Cox, Dave Sweeney, Bill Ottino, Lona Smith, Shirley Miller, Bonnie Ranville and Pat Robbins. Third Row: Minnie Massie, Pat Wood, Diane Dransfield, Jane Baker, Roger Osburn, Grady Sarrett, Bob Mitman, Dick Cowman, Albert Enge, Don Eldridge, John Drans- field, Essie Gilmer, Martha Brashear, Marilyn Flatter, Gloria DePriest. Fourth Row: Pam Shockley, Pat Skilling, Donna Cook, Jim Robinson, Bill Ponn, Ar- thur Davis, Blaine Losey, Bob A shley, John Cavins, Bob Winans, Jack Wysong, Joanne Wones, Barbara McDonald, Carole Brooks, Helen Presley, Mary Lou Crandall. Bob McMillan at the organ and Caryl Florence at the piano. The ensemble's biggest accomplishment of the year was the present- ation of its second annual operetta. The operetta, under the direction of Miss Wilma Bennett, was The Buccaneers . The ensemble's other public apperances of the year were during the patriotic chapel and the Spring Concert. GLEE CLUB The sophomore Girls' Sextet sang together for the first time this year but still received an excellent rating at Xenia. Left to right the members are Carol Pond, Alice Wuiclet, Pat Koeppe, Joyce Ashley, Janine Farrar and Jere Studebaker. Vocal Ensembles The Girls'Sextet participated in the Coun- ty Music Contest in Xenia and received an ex- cellent rating. The members are Essie Gil- mer, Ina Mae Weber, Shirley Miller, Lona Smith, Pam Shockley, and Helen Presley. The Boys' Quartet Left to right, Jim McCarty, Pete Peterson and Bob Mit- man. Junior Band Left to right. First Row: Virginia Schmidt, Larry Vandever, Sally Schloss, Nancy Gla- ser, Janet Wilson, Bert Humphries, Marilyn McPheron, Vicky Conway, D na Lanning, Don- ald Pond, John Roberts. Second Row: Jimmy Morrow, Cordell Borgman, Wayne Spahr, Sudie Duncan, Nancy Cantrill, Sandra Zimmerman, Robert Egts, Dick Fischer, Sharon Gates, Bobby Scranton. Third Row: Donald Wilson, Gordon Wright, Jan Kelly, Susan Mescal, Mary Ann Varner, Richard Kindred, David Oakes, Jim Malone, John Baker, Majorette, Carol Baily. Though they make few public appearances, the members of the Junior Band are gaining confidence and ability so that they will be capable of filling the vacancies left by the seniors. The group, under the direction of Mr. Smith, made their only public appearance at the Spring Concert. Senior Play m it) , f ■ i ■■■■■ a t 76e Sayer 'TttiM leaver' CAST Bunny......Essie Gilmer Gazella......Jane Baker Harland....Bob Peterson Doreen. .Diane Henderson Tillie.....Joan Schmidt Hank...........Bill Ponn Canasta..Carolyn Schafer Dickey....Dave Sweeney Scudder......Bill Ottino Verbena..Caryl Florence Prentis....Kent Roberts Headless Haunt......Bill John Crawford The Eager Miss Beaver The senior play, the first dramatic presentation of the year was a big hit, due mainly to the excellent acting of the cast. Bunny Beaver, ably portrayed by Essie Gilmer, bro- ught down the house with her grand entrance as a Kansas Jayhawker ! ! Much credit for the success of the play is due to Miss Donna Burns, the director. Bunny in action What is it? rfact CAST Midge..Janie McClelland Buzz.......Jim Snyder Mr. Hartman.....Russell Johnson Mrs. Hartman....Nancy Heft Elliot.....Paul Barton Virginia...Edwina May Carolyn....Judy Fowler Keith......Bob Winans Freddie....John Cavins Gabby....Wilma Gamble Alan.....Bob Henderson Mr. Fields..Jim Robinson Mrs. Fields.....Dorothy Butler Clancy.....Bill Balling Edna.......Judy Coren Christine..Helen Presley Messenger Boy...Sonny Bubolz Junior Play The Junior Play And Came The Spring by Joseph and Marijane Hayes introduced Spring to Fairborn High a little early but just the same bro- ught about the usual Spring Fever”. In the play Midge made the mistake of choos- ing Spring vacation to grow up and when she did peace no longer reigned in the Hartman household. The usual adolescent love prevailed in the next few days until Midge finally accomplished grow- ing up. Under the direction of Mrs. Gorkis, the Jun- ior Class again brought about a successful play. Midge's Friends Corsage presented to Mrs. Gorkis Midge Left to right, First Row: Joanne Wilson, Bob Mitman, Bobbie Fischer, Carolyn Schafer Max- ine Lowry, Mary Jane Hugh, Mary Lou Crandall. Standing: Joan Schmidt, Jane Baker, Carol DeBolt, Albert Enge, Barbara Parsons. Marilyn Flatter, and Bob Fairchild. Newspaper and The members of the newspaper staff, under the leadership of Mr. William Freeman, advisor, have continued publishing The Flyer , their four-page newspaper, for the second year. Due to financial reasons, the paper was published bi-weekly and the price was raised to ten cents. The ( Staff has tried to portray the school spirit, as well as inform and entertain their readers. As the Voice of the school 'The Flyer staff has accepted the responsibility of publishing a newspaper with efficiency and ability. Left to right. First Row: Irma Hurst, Bill Howard, jacK wysong, ttonnie Ranville, Wilma Gamble, Nancy Heft, and Bob Ashley. Standing, Paul Moore, Bill Flemming, Patsy Wood, Dorthy Butler, and Wilma Flemming. Annual Staff Hurry, Hurry, Hurry,.....Worry, Worry, Worry, was the theme of the annual staff as they attempted putting together the Annual in time to meet their deadline. Instead of having a special editor-in-chief each section was assigned to the various members of the staff. Carol DeBolt was in charge of all the art work and Mary Jane Hugh was in charge of sales. Boys’ and Girls’ State Elected by the high school faculty in their junior year. Marilyn Flatter, Bob Ashley and Ted Shapiro represent- ed Fairborn High School at Buckeye Girls' and Boys' State. Their alter- nates were Jane Baker, Bill Ottino and Dick Cowman. The three were sponsored by the American Legion and the Legion Auxil- iary. Each year they sponsor students that best fit the qualification of scholar- ship, moral character, courage, men- talalertness and initiative and ability to assume responsibility. Left to right. First Row: Ted Shapiro, Marilyn Flatter, Bob Ashley Second Row: Bill Ottino. Jane Baker, Dick Cowman. Left to right: Jim Thompson, Ted Shapiro, and Bill Ottino. World Affairs Institute Jim Thompson and Bill Ottino attended the World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati this year. Ted Shapiro attended the same meeting during his junioryear. The meetings are held to acquaint high school students with world affairs and the operation of gov- ernment. Speech Activities Pictured above are the students that won awards during the year in speech activities. They are Jane Howell, Diane Henderson, Caryl Florence, Marie Peren, Bill Ottino, Edwinna May, Dor- othy Mullen, Virginia Hoagland, and Russell Johnson. Bill Miles and Jim Snyder were absent when the picture was made. All won firsts in the local Prince of Peace Contest. Bill Ottino won the I Speak For Democ- racy' at Xenia and also won a first place in Dayton for his Dramatic reading. Miss Donna Burns is in charge of the Speech Department. National Honor Society . D e O 9 fcdvi °r’ tuYoV. shapvro. « • oitwo. Te Six outstanding juniors were again chosen to be members of the National HonorSociety. They were Marilyn Flatter, Diane Dransfield, Jane Baker, Bill Ottino, Dick Cowman, and Ted Shapiro. Miss Martha Titlow is the advisor. Because this group is so small and because it is an honor group, they have no special activities. They were chosen by the faculty for their qualities of scholarship, citizen- ship, and leadership. Marilyn Flatter, Bert Salyer, David Behane, and Maxine Lowry all placed within the top ten of the senior scholarship test in Greene County. Marilyn, who was 3rd, and Bert, who ranked 5th, were also given honorable mention for the whole state. Bob Siler, Dick Cowman, Phil Fondy, Ted Shapiro, Joan Schmidt and Bar- bara Parsons each received an honorable mention certificate for County. Cindy Carrabba, Queen Janice Patrick Cindy Carrabba was chosen by the high school students to reign as Homecoming Queen at the Annual Homecoming festivities. Jere Studebaker Judy Coren Bill Ponn was chosen by his fellow team-mates to be Football King. Janet Rapp, Senior; Judy Coren, Junior; Jere Studebaker, Sophomore and Janice Patrick, Freshman; were members of the Royal Court. This year's Royalty was crowned by 1951' s King and Queen, Ted Van Meter and Sue Toops, at t. e Tipp City football game and reigned at the Home- coming Dance. Janet Rapp Bill Ponn, King Entertaining were the Boys' Quartet of Jim Cox, Jim McCarty, Bob Peterson, and Robert Mitman. A tap routine by Patty Patrick and Jean- ette Beal. The 1951-52 reigning Queen and her court. Student Council Fairborn High School Student Council (as of 1951-52 school year, a member of the National Association of Student Councils) was down to work again after election in the fall. Dancing classes, termed successful last year, were again sponsored for the stu- dents. Plans were made for visiting other high schools and perhaps bringing back some good Pointers for the Fairborn High system. The Student Council hashed over problems presented by students and teachers alike. Solutions were considered. Several solutions were then submitted to the students and teachers. The members realized that a good student council is one that works together for the purpose of developing a more co-operative spirit between the faculty and student body. This co-operative spirit is a neccesity in a growing school system. Fairborn Student Council is a vital part in building this spirit in Fairborn High. First row: Miss Titlow, Joan Schmidt, Bill Ottino, Diane Dransfield, Ted Shapiro, Char- ltote Wolf, Marilyn Flatter, Mr. Knisley. Second row: Janie McClelland, Edwina May, Judy Coren, Sonny Bubolz, Dave Leins, Tommy Randall. Third row: Bill Milles, Joyce Ashley, Fred Funke, John Schauer. Fourth row: Janet Troxell, Mary Gerlaugh, Joe Sheridan. Fifth row: Kaye Erwin, Judy Kyle. Tri-Hi-Y pr©5' r e oV°' e c o rond ea cUe B Caro e ° Aone • 3 . „ tflutt6 ThoX'?50'1' . _„ne ■ —r. Oor vl Br°°'tS’ loo C'-and tsAs, • „”r«.’-', ,‘ deb tVr at po � U ea Ta of °urt«0«eU’ 3a e CaroYe ' ”' NVa 'oe J J e eUa «aWl iwnf � «er’ f.ea Ja e UO MVa � r} rWn 3 oat' C 'foV-“‘' eUa w ’ pitt ,ds. ne r' (VJo°d' s' T: ScV'tt' 1 Officers are: left to right; President, Marilyn Flatter; Chaplain, Pat Woods; Vice-President, Maxine Lowry; Treas- urer, Jane Baker; Secretary, Joan Sch- midt. The most popular and active club in Fairborn High School is the nation-wide Tri-Hi-Y. This club, affiliated with Hi-Y, is combined of girls from the top three high school grades. Meetings are held twice monthly, each providing new act- ivity and a different program. Discussions on dating, college, religion, and even politics are taken up. Toward the end of the meeting, the girls may have refreshments, or sing songs, and then the meeting is adjourned with all in a circle singing the words of Taps' . The girls have given a Valentine Party, attended county Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y meetings, given Thanksgiving baskets to a deserving family, and had outside speakers in to speak on interesting topics. Hi-Y Left to right: First Row; Jim Robinson. Jack Wysong, Bill Ponn. Jim McCarty, Dick Cowman. Bob Winans, Tommy Williams, John Cavins. Second Row: Bob Mitman, John Gerlaugh, Ted Shapiro, Jim Troxel. Jim McGuire, Bud Bell, Larry Hieder, Bill Miles. Third Row: Jim Howard. Bob Peterson, Bob McMillan, Ray Koogler, Bob Henderson, Don Eldridge, Jim Combs, Frank Deaton. Fourth Row: Bob Ashley. Hank Barthel. Blaine Losey, Bill John Crawford. Kenny Varner, Marion Kendig, Dean Benasutti, Jack MaCarty. Fifth Row: Gordon Griever, Bob White, advisor. Bill Balling, Bob Koogler, Dave Sweeney, Bob Sharp, Jim Cox. Like Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y is a nation-wide organization affiliated with the Y , and because of this, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y are very similiar. Both the clubs' main goal is to bring high standards of Christian character toyouth. It is the most popular boys' club in the high school, and is very active and holds regular meetings. Contributions to organizations like the Crusade of Freedom are taken up, county Hi-Y meetings are attended, and again out- side speakers are asked to speak. Dances are given, usually along with Tri-Hi-Y, and a new sports program was adopted this year, where the boys play basketball, tumble, and wrestle, in the school gym. Officers are: First Pair; Advisor, Mr. White; Treasurer, Bob Koog- ler; Second Pair; Secretary, Dave Sween- ey; President, Jim Cox; Third Pair; Chaplain, Bill Balling; Vice-President, Bob Sharp. Left ro right: First Row; Jane Howell, Bob Peterson, Mrs. Riley, advisor, Jim Thomp- son, Joan Schmidt. Second Row: Ted Shapiro, Pat Skilling, Carole Dearbough, Elaine Hinkel, Frances Killefrath. Third Row: Bob Siler, Jim McCarty, Bob Henderson, Phyllis Dean, Charlotte Wolfe, Pat Davis. Fourth Row: Roger Osborn, John Dransfield, Keith Kennedy, Delores Beasley, Max- ine Lowry. Senoritas and Caballaros struggle desperately but bravely in their Spanish class. Buenos Dias , is the cry of those south-of-the-bor- der members of the Spanish Club, who are in their first or second year of that same romantic language. Though not as large as the Hi-Y or Tri-Hi-Y, this club has given its members much enjoyment, and the chance to bring their Spanish right into their everyday activities, and also the chance of putting themselves right into the roll of real amigos . Meetings, held twice a month, are carried on in the Spanish tongue as much as possible, and discussions are held. A bit of extra gaiety may be added with a few authentic Spanish games. Holding its own in activities, the club's main pro- grams consisted of a festive dance and a big big banquet. Members discuss their plans at one of their meet- ings. T.A.C. Officers are: left to right; Presi- dent, Jim Stork; Secretary, Peggy Duncan; Treasurer, Marie Peren; Vice-President, Judy Coren. Playing a very important part in giving Fairborn teen-agers good recreation and just plain fun, is the Teen-Age Club. Open to any teen-ager, the club, with the co-operation of the Y , provides games, pool, ping- pong, dancing, and lots of gum, candy, soft drinks, and donuts. TAC does more, however, for it has given skating parties, square dances, semi-formals, and a wonderful hay ride. Its biggest and best activity was the sponsor- ing of all theVictory Dances held at the Y after every home football game. Students from both schools were invited to enjoy the fun and refreshments. Rounding out the program are the TAC basketball and softball teams, giving the sports-minded plenty of exercise and competition. BEAUTY PORTRAITS POPULAR PRICES Howard Knoll Studios DAYTON 2 OHIO ARCHIE SHEARER CO. OFFICE EQUIPMENT . SAFES - LOCKERS ASK FOR . STEEL SHELVING . VISIBLE SYSTEMS FOCKE’S GERMAN WIENERS . FILING SUPPLIES 18-20 S. JEFFERSON ST. they're oeliciousi DAYTON 2. OHIO Gem City Ice Cream Co. AD - 8242 1005 W. THIRD ST. GEM CITY ICE CREAM USED EXCLUSIVELY IN OUR CAFETERIA JIM FLYNN SPORTING GOODS WHERE SPORTSMEN SERVE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO SCHOOL SWEATERS AND JACKETS DISTRIBUTORS FOR RAWLINGS. O'SHEA. WITSON. SPALDING SPOTBITT, BEACON FALLS Ml -5658 QUALITY PRODUCTS TEAM EQUIPMENT OUR SPECIALITY SUPERIOR SERVICE bAYTON, OHIO Hauer Music House BAND Be ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS INSTRUMENT REPAIRING NSTRUCTIONS ON ALL INSTRUMENTS Walker-Norwich Associates Architects Ben’s SINCE 19X7. CLEANING—TAILOR ING—STORAGE—SHIRTS LAUNDERED PHONE 88394 4X2 W. MAIN STREET WE OPERATE OUR OWN CLEANING PLANT SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIFT ITEMS OFFICE FURNITURE MIAMI STATIONERS 23 E. THIRD ST. DAYTON OHIO SENIOR GIRLS- WHY NOT COME TO THE TELEPHONE COMPANY AND HAVE A TALK ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? OPERATOR OFFICE POSITIONS AVAILABLE. FIND SECURITY EARN WHILE YOU LEARN WORK IN PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS WE WILL BE HAPPY TO SEE YOU IN OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE LOCATED AT 215 W. 2ND STREET BELL TELEPHONE CO McVAY’S CORNER DECORATING SHOP PAINTS GIFTS WASHABLE WALLPAPERS 401 W. MAIN STREET PHONE 8-2251 WE DELIVER DAVTON BREAD CO. COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 AN INTERESTED FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF THE Hughes White Truck Sales WEST SECOND AND SUNRISE STREETS DAYTON DISTRIBUTORS OF WHITE SUPER POWER TRUCKS AND BUSES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 GIVE FLOWERS THEY ARE ALWAYS WELCOME NOAKS GREENHOUSE 627 N. BROAD 8—8331 18 YEARS OF SUPERB SERVICE ANDES DAIRY 31 N. CENTRAL AVE. 8-4843 COMPLIMENTS OF Walker-Norvick Associates Architects 12 W. MONUMENT AVE. Ml—7417 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 95 Publishers of this Annual Experience...not an Experiment