Fairborn High School - Flight Yearbook (Fairborn, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1957 volume:

do jLu k V-swui. v„ 0 •'' “JL. (W+VT?J) v™r ,tr r yrTp v T7 ” r - tr T O (7i 75 ✓ O published by students of FAIRBORN HIGH SCHOOL fairborn, ohio That which makes an educational institution truly outstanding is not its books or even its buildings, but the spirit of the teachers and students themselves. In a well-ad- justed school, the feeling of friendliness and goodwill is reflected in everything they do — their classes, their extra-curricular activities, and their athletic events. Every phase of their diversified life blends together to make one joyous symphony of clean and bal- anced living. Our high school is one such as this. In every one of our students a grand feeling P e 2 . . . OUR SONG of cooperation prevails. We have few problems of juvenile delinquency — we are all far too busy being useful and enjoying ourselves. Here we are not only learning the lessons which lie between the covers of our textbooks; we are learning to think intelli- gently and to live together harmoniously. What’s more, we love it! In this year's Flight we hope to give you a glimpse of that happy spirit which is so prevalent in our school life. We would like to share with you the joy we're singing from the house tops. This is our song! Page 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS faculty students activities athletics advertising Pa e 4 the editor speaks There are many beautiful things in the world, but what could be more beautiful than the thousand blended notes of a great symphony? We have all heard one at some time or another. But no matter how many times we listen to it, we never cease to be amazed by the miracle of harmony which results from the blending of different instruments and note patterns. When each part is played alone it lacks power and magnificence; but when it is combined with the rest, the result is a brilliance of song beyond comparison. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if the nations of the world could blend together as do the notes of a song? This has been man’s goal for a long time to no avail. There has always been one nation or another who couldn't work with the others to create this feeling of unity. As a result we have never had world peace. Instead we have had times of war, impending war, and armed truce. One of our main troubles has been the fact that we've tried to create a unity of purpose through ac- tual bonds between human beings. We’ve overlooked the fact that it is impossible to say presto-change-o” or to sign a treaty, and then sit back expecting mer to automatically dwell together in harmony. If you will look behind the scenes of that great symphony, you will find that that magnificent harm- ony didn't just happen.” It was planned. It started with a contract of some sort, but it didn’t stop there. Mary Esther Johnson Every note pattern had to be adapted to the others by skillful arrangers; every instrument had to be tuned so it would harmonize with the rest; and fi- nally, every musician had to play his instrument so that it would blend with the others rather than clash discordantly. Everything had to be checked and dou- ble-checked, then executed with the skill that only practice brings. Likewise, a treaty is a fine beginning but not an end in itself. It takes the cooperation of the people involved to make the treaty meaningful. Everyone must work together. Such a skill in human relations requires much practice. Just as the executors of a great symphony must have practice, so must the exec- utors of world harmony. We are getting that prac- tice every day in Fairborn High School. The great challenge is for us to apply that knowledge in later life to the creation of an even greater song — that containing world harmony. —Mary Esther Johnson Page 5 DEDICATION God created earth and made it beautiful. He gave it to Man for his enjoyment. He made Man the master over the elements. He made Man supreme. But Man has done very little to thank God for his precious gift. Man has destroyed the beautiful, distorted the good, and enjoyed the evil. He has, at times, made the earth glow with the fires of war. He has, at times, let his animal instincts conquer his human emotions. He has, at times, struck a discordant note dimming the bright hopes for a harmonious world. Yes, man has done all of this and yet for every wrong thing man has done, God has given him another chance—another chance to enjoy, not destroy the beauty around him—another chance to let the vibrant strains of harmony prevail. It is the hope of us who are young and idealistic that man will recognize his chance —that he will use it, in the best way possible, to promote that beauty of brotherhood which God first created. And thus we dedicate our yearbook Flight 1957 to strong men and women who have gone before us, who are part of us, who will come after us, and who are constantly promoting unity among man and nation—strong men and women who are using the second chance God has given them. We dedicate this book to them, and in doing so, we realize that it is our responsi- bility to be those strong men and women. It is for us to be the individuals who will live, work, and if necessary give our lives for the extension of an idea and an ideal. This ideal was formulated many years ago and yet the challenge it offers has never been mastered. It lies ahead and we who have been given our second chance can, if we are willing to do so, conquer it. Then and only then will we have the true harmony which is, after all, the essence of the ancient and modern ideal of peace. — Sudic Duncan — Spare Moments Between Classes ?acutty they direct our song The theme of this annual, “This is Our Song,” suggests to me that high school can be likened to a medley of songs. Teen-agers have only to tune in on the many high school subjects and activities to find the right pitch for their future lives. It is my sincere wish that these high school experiences will help develop adults who will live in harmony with their fellow men. H. K. Baker Superintendent of Schools —H. K. Baker BOARD OF EDUCATION There must be a glow in the hearts of our planning board when they look out on every side and survey the majestic educational structures that have been erected through their organization and planning. We cannot help but wonder at the terrific sacrifice that they must have made to materialize such an undertaking. We believe that the citi- zenry of this community owe a very great debt of gratitude to these five individuals who so faithfully planned our modern educational facilities. SEATED: Mrs. Crawford, Mr. Hagen, Mr. Palmer. STANDING: Mr. Kniesley, Mr. Kaufman. Page 9 Edwin Burkhart Principal This marks our fourth year in our new building. You students have shown your pride in it by treating it well. You have proven yourselves to be outstanding in spirit, in devotion to your job, in school citizenship. Success has come your way in scholarship, in music, in speech, and in athletics. We have received our share of honors and commendations for which we are all proud. May your community, your parents, and your school con- tinue to be proud of the work you do at Fairborn High. —Edwin Burkhart under their leadership . . . Every song must have a director to work out various parts, blends, and effects. The leader of a choir, for example, spends hard and long hours in preparation, training his choir, trying to make them into a piece of perfection. Then comes the day of the per- formance. The choir rises, the director comes to the front, raises his baton, and conducts the group in one of the most beautiful concerts the audience has ever heard. The crowd brings down the house with thundering applause. We wish to give our directors of Fairborn High School the same kind of thunder- ing applause. Mr. Edwin Burkhart, Principal; Mr. Fred Buschemcyer, Assistant Princi- pal; and Miss Millie Parker, Dean of Girls, work many long and tedious hours to bene- OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Charlotte Bleininger, Mrs. Cravens, and the office aides are really the best pals a student could have. They always have a smile on their faces and arc willing to help out in any phase of school life. We wish to extend our sincerest thanks to them for doing such a wonderfully efficient job. Page 10 SEATED: Artis Hampton, Charlotte Bleininger (Sec.), Mrs. Cravens. STANDING: Ann Brammer. Fred Buschemeyer Assistant Principal Millie Parker Dean of Girls ... we aspire to greater goals fit their students, just as the choir director does. But their applause is not represented by one single ovation. It echoes throughout the year. It comes from executives, business- men, housewives, clergymen, mechanics — all types of townspeople who have children in school, or those who are connected with the school system in any way. And most important, this applause comes from us, the students. We appreciate all that they have done to help us develop into individual personalities and to become a part of what we hope will be a harmonious world. They have given us the staff, the notes, the G cleft— all the necessary parts of the framework for life. They have given of themselves, and, It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. —Judy Landrum TEACHERS' COMMITTEE Every executive; no matter how compe- tent, finds he cannot carry the burden alone. We arc fortunate in having a group of fac- ulty members who serve as an advisory board to Mr. Burkhart. They meet each week to discuss the needs of both students and teachers, and to perform the tasks nec- essary in keeping our school running smoothly and efficiently. FACULTY COMMITTEE Mr. Buschmeycr, Miss Baver, Mr. Burkhart. Mr. Marshall, Mrs. Keeler, Miss Randell. Miss Parker. We are all grateful to this group of teach- ers who give so freely of their time and talents to help us. MIRIAM KEELER, B.A., M.A. Birthplace: Cleburne, Texas College: University of Texts, Tu- lane. University de Poitiers, France. Subject: English Activities: Faculty Committee, Ju- nior Class Play Director DORIS GUNNING, A.B.. M.A. Birthplace-. Topeka, Kansas College: Washburn, University of Wisconsin. Subject: English DONNA BURNS, A.B., B.S. Ed. Birthplace: Washington Court House, Ohio College: Cedarville, Wooster, Defi- ance, Carnegie School of Public Speaking. Activities: Yearbook Advisor, Speech Play, Senior Class Play, Chapel Coordinator, N.F.L. Coach. BARBARA LEADER MILES, B.S. Education Birthplace: Yorktown, Indiana College: Wittenberg Subject: English Activities: Freshman Advisor english and related subjects . . . Throughout our high school years, we have continually been told English is a must. In our modern day and age it is essential that every member of society be able to express himself clearly and intelligently. In our English Department grammar is not the only phase of English stressed. The study of great foreign and American authors and their writings was also in- i . Jtorporatcd into our education. After studying the writings of others we gingerly y took pen in hand and tried to express our own feelings. These three phases of English have given us a well-rounded knowledge of this primary subject. Energetic students who desired to put their English talents to further use found just what they desired in the Speech and Journalism Departments. The Speech Department teaches the fundamentals of public speaking and gives students self confidence in expressing themselves before a group of people. I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY CONTEST WINNERS One of the activities in which the mem- bers of the speech classes participate annu- ally is the I Speak For Democracy Contest, sponsored by the Fairborn Junior Chamber of Commerce. The winners this year were, from left to right, Mary Esther Johnson, second place; Ken Mitchell, first place; and Sudie Duncan, third place. VEDA McMAHAN, A.B., M.A. Birthplace: Keosauqua, Iowa University Subjea: English, Journalism Activities: Flyer, Journalism Club BILLIE L TEDARDS. B.A. Birthplace: Checotah, Oklahoma College: Furman University, South Carolina Sublet: English 9 and American History ANGLEINE HOLLOWAY, B. of Ed. Birthplace: Toledo, Ohio College: University of Texas Subjea: English ... develop self-expression Through various contests during the year the Speech Department, under the guid- ance of Miss Burns, has brought many honors to Fairborn. Struggling out of bed at the crack of dawn on Saturday mornings, the stout-hearted speech students set out to win a name for themselves and their school in public speaking. This speech experience will prove valuable in the years to come. When a student feels he has a workable knowledge of the king's English he might try his hand in the Journalism Department which consists of the newspaper and annual publications. Mrs. McMahan's department will produce the editors and reporters of the future. Since English and its correct usage is of primary importance in journalism, it is necessary for a member of the journalism staff to have a firm grasp on the subject. But to know the language is not sufficient. He must be original and be able-to express his thoughts clearly. When a member of the journalism staff scans the pages of a copy of the weekly Flyer he can be proud of a job well done. ■'MTS ANN LANGSTON, A.B. Birthplace: Seattle, Washington College: Washington University Subjea: Library Aaivities: High School Library and purchasing and supervision of other Fairborn School Libraries. Whenever a member of the Journal- ism, Speech, or English Department, or, for that matter, any member of the schol, had reference assignments he would find the correct answer in the innumerable reference books in the school library. Under Mrs. Langston's careful supervis- ion the library was kept in excellent con- dition and at the disposal of the student body at all times. JOURNALISM CLASS AT WORK PAUL TROTTMAN, B.S., Ed. Birthplace: Coshocton, Ohio College: Miami University Subject: French, Social Studies Activities: Sophomore Class Ad- visor, Hi-Y Advisor ROSS PRINCIOTTO, B.S. In Education Birthplace: Dennison, Ohio College: Kent State University Subject: Spanish, English languages and history . . . The Foreign Language Department contributes to a well-rounded education in various ways. Not only does the student learn to express himself in a second tongue, but he also acquires a knowledge of the country from which the language came. Courses are provided in French, Spanish, and Latin for those who are interested in expanding their linguistic abilities. When the job is done the student has a bright, new feather in his cap. The reward is magnifique! ” WHEN IN ROME, DO AS THE ROMANS DO With this old saying ringing in their ears, the members of Miss Parker's Latin II class endeavored to turn the'F.HS cafeteria into an authentic Roman dining hall. Dressed in togas, tunics, and stolas, they ate their dinners reclining as the best of Romans did. Pictured above enjoying the meal are Mike Nagel, Jud Dicello, and John Rawlings. UNO, DOS, TRES . . Spanish students find that counting, adding, and subtracting are considerably more difficult in their newly-adopted tongue than in English. MARTA GERHART. A.B. Birthplace: Logansport, Indiana College: Indiana University, Univer- sity of Colorado Subject: American History, Civics MARY LEWIS. B.S., M.A. Birthplace: Tralee, W. Va. College: Concord College, Marshall College in W. Va. Subject: Social Studies . . . promote world understanding The record of past ages contributes to a better understanding of the future and of lands across the seas. A student of history has a broader outlook on distant countries and understands the problems of their past. He has become conscious of the outside world and is also friendlier towards it because he has discovered what makes it tick.” History at Fairborn is not dates, figures, and hard facts. Rather, it is a subject that is composed of concepts, beliefs, and important events woven together to give us a clear and interesting picture of the past. This knowledge will be beneficial to us in the future. Many people today believe the old adage, History repeats itself.” If this is the case, Fairborn students will be well prepared. History Students Find that a Knowledge of Geography is Helpful Page 15 MARTHA TITLOW, B.S. Ed. Birthplace: Springfield, Ohio College: Miami. Wittenberg Subject: Mathematics Activities: National Honor Society Advisor MAUDE HASTINGS. A.B.. M.A. Birthplace: New Concord, Ohio College: Muskingum College, Ohio State Subject: Mathematics MARGARET CLARK. B.A. Birthplace: Greenville, South Carolina College: Winthrop College Subject: Mathematics mathematics and science . . . Math is essential to engineers, doctors, housewives — to every citizen of our mod- ern-day world. It is the foundation of our modern civilization. That’s why polynomials, theorems, logarithms, and cosines arc among the terms necessary for a well-rounded vocabulary. With a sound knowledge of algebra, geometry, and trig we can feel more secure in our quest for a place in the world. Under the expert guidance of Miss T,” Mrs. Clark, and Miss Hastings we are gaining this vital information. Solving the Problem Plane geometry students get a taste of solid geometry. Whew! What did you say that figure was. Miss T? GEORGE MOODY. A.B. Ed. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio College: Cedarville, Antioch. Wittenberg Subject: Physics. Sciences JOSEPHINE RANDALL. A.B., M.S. Birthplace: Cedarville, Ohio College: Cedarville College, Ohio State University Subject: Biology Activities: F.T.A. Advisor. Scholarship Counselor, F.N.G Advisor ... builders of tomorrow Out of the Science Department will come the builders of tomorrow. With a sound understanding of math, these inquisitive students can discover the how” and why” of basic science problems. These classes are not only delving into text books, but experimenting in the labs as well. This gives them a chance to see the wonders of science first hand. From the freshman year to the senior year we have a good opportunity to gain scientific knowledge. From general science we progressed through biology, physics, and chemistry. With these subjects under our belts” we are ready for the future. MARY FAILS, A.B. Birthplace: Beliefontaine, Ohio College: Wittenberg College, Ohio State University Subject: Science -fl mJjm PAUL HELMER, B.A. Birthplace: Mechanicsville, Iowa College: University of Texas Subject: Sciences Activities: Sponsor of Science Club, Astronomical Society. Hikers Club MILDRED BA VER, A.B. Birthplace-. Miamithurg, Ohio College: Wittenberg College, Gregg College, Dayton University Subject: Commercial Activities: Faculty Committee, Senior Advisor VIOLA MARSHALL. B.S. Ed. Birthplace: Clorington, Ohio College: Ohio University Subject: Typing, Business Arithmetic, Records JANET IRIE, B.S., Secretarial Studies Birthplace-. Springfield, Ohio College: Miami University Subject: Typing and Bookkeeping specialized subjects develop . . . In the specialized subjects department, students acquire various skills for later life. To be a secretary or a good college student the art of typing must be mastered. In this modern age we realize that neatness is of great importance. In typing we learn to put our thoughts neatly on paper in readable form. CLIFF HESKETT. B.S., M.A. Birthplace: Springfield, Ohio College: Wittenberg, Columbia University Subject: General Business ) jLol -Xjd Miss Baver's Busy Little Beavers. Under the excellent guidance of Miss Baver, these students master the an of typing. Page 18 Activities: Teacher's Committee JOAN REDDING. B.S., M S. Birthplace: Detroit, Michigan College: University of Kentucky Subject: Home Economics Activities: Faculty Dinners C W. VAN SCHOYCK, B.S., Ed. Birthplace: Reynoldsburg, Ohio College: Wilmington College Subject: Industrial Arts, Football Coach . .. skills in various fields These industrious girls under the direc- tion of Mrs. Redding, are planning for the role they will probably fill in the world— that of the wife and mother. There is the shop class, for the boys who like to build with their hands. Under the supervision of Mr. Van Schoyck we build for the future. In the mechanical drawing classes, we learn to place on paper an accurate interpre- tation of any subject. In this class we de- velop the draftsmen of future years. PROFESSOR SMITH, Bachelor of Music Birthplace: Montgomery County, Ohio College: Winona Lake, Indiana, Cincinnati Conservatory, Dayton Conservatory, Wittenberg Subject: Supervisor of Music MARY LOUISE CRAWFORD, B.A. Master of Music Birthplace: Parkersville, W. Va. College: West Virginia Wesleyan College, Buckhannon College, W. Va., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Subject: Choral Director (Choir, Glee Clubs), Elementary Instrumental FRANCES CRUMRINE, A.B., M.A., P.D.F.A. Birthplace: Washington, Pa. College: Ohio Wesleyan. Wittenberg, Columbia, N. Y., Ohio State, Cor- nell, N. Y., Miami, Dayton Art Institute. Art Schools in Europe, Carnegie Institute, New York Uni- versal School, Arts and Crafts. Activities: Co-ordinator of Art in Fairborn Schools music and art develop the asthetic senses ... Art and music are the expressions of man's innermost thoughts and emotions. We are very fortunate to have such ex- cellent departments of an and music at Fairborn. The music department is under the direction of our beloved Prof, Mr. Harry Smith, who has instrumental music, and Mis. J. Everett Crawford, who teaches the vocal groups at our school. Our art department has taken big strides under the capable direction of Miss Crumrine. Many fine pieces are exhibited, and our students have proved themselves to be excellent anists. Cece Walden and Fred Buschemeyer industriously work on the silk backdrop used for the Christmas Concert presented by the Fairborn High School Choir, under the capable direction of Mrs. J. E Crawford. The finished product was lovely, and presented just the right atmosphere for the beau- tiful sacred and secular Christmas music sung by the Chou. Members of the Art Department, under the direc- tion of Miss Crumrine, work on their various projects. Their work is on display in the inter- esting an room and the trophy case in our main halL ALLEN KNISLEY. B.S. Ed. Birthplace-. Bain bridge. Ohio College: Ohio University Subject: Driver Education Activities: Student Council, Cross Country, Track, Visual Education DOUGLAS R. PARKER, B.S. Ed., M.A. Birthplace: Mexico City College: Wilmington College and Colorado State College of Education Subject: Driver Training Activities: Tennis Subject: Physical Education Activities: Tri-Hi-Y Advisor, Cheer- leaders' Advisor, G.A.A. Advisor in Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Tennis, Softball. while physical culture adds poise, rhythm and bodily control Physical education builds strong, healthy bodies and teaches us the principles of good sportsmanship. Our capable physical education teachers are Mrs. Heim- bach and Mr. Wink house. They instruct us in a variety of ac- tivities. They have made gym fun and have impressed upon us the importance of exercise and health. Our Driver Education Department is under the direction of Mr. Knisley and Mr. Parker. Under their able supervision, stu- dents learn the basic and correct methods for handling our mod- ern vehicle. We are also impressed with the importance of safe driving in our country today. Tomorrow's safe drivers. GEORGE WINKHOUSE. B.S. Ed. Birthplace: Springfield, Ohio College: Wittenberg College Subject: Physical Education Activities: Football, Baseball, Intramurals Page 21 Nowhere in the area can you find-a more efficient and well-organized group of cu- linary artists, than those who prepare our daily menus. scientifically prepared meals ... Immaculate kitchens are a must with Mrs. Wilson, cafeteria manager, and her team of ten workers. The best of food products are used in preparing our attractive and scien- tifically balanced meals. No doubt this is one of the major factors, that makes for a happy atmosphere in our school. (2) Ready for Action Equally important is the job of keeping the building clean, neat, tidy and attractive, not only for the good health of the school, but as a mighty force in teaching students to respect public buildings. Our custodians are most agreeable and efficient. They take much pride in their work, and are ever ready to perform the many little tasks that teachers and students continually desire, when a project is being materialized. We owe a debt of gratitude to these fine helpers. Mr. Sink, Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Haney. (3) What a Treat Page 22 (4) A Task that is Never Done ... add harmony to our song, physically, mentally and socially A BIG MOMENT IN ATHLETIC HISTORY Time out for conference Did you ever have the urge to rush out on the playing field or floor and prove to all that your athletic talents had long gone unnoticed, and now you were ready to prove your point. You along with all the potential athletes, who never quite made the varsity, but were long on the ’know-how’ faculty members, who wished to stretch their tired muscles, and former coaches who were aching to get the feel of the ball once again, all made up a benefit team to challenge the regulars and play Santa Claus to the un- fortunates. Fairborn Globe Trotters A mighty host of rooters awaited the signal bell. The tussel was on. Whether bas- kets were made or how was of little consequence. Not to go unnoticed were the attrac- tive faculty cheerleaders clad in quaint costumes, cheering their team to victory with clever yells, hand springs and snappy songs. Censors will not permit a play by play re- cital of the game, so the final note must be left to the imagination of the audience. Enough to say, some found keeping fit is not a one day process, mental functions Faculty Cheerleaders: Titlow, Keeler, Langston, page 23 Heimbach, Crawford. MR. JOHN SHEPHERD IN MEMORIAM The students and faculty were saddened by the death of our wonderful counselor and shop .teacher, Mr. John Shepherd, who died October 4, 1956. He always had a smile and cheery word for everyone. He was dedicated to his work and served the school well in classes, at outside activities, and at athletic events. Mr. Shepherd had a very great love for nature. During his summer vacations, he served as a forest ranger in the Black Hills of South Dakota. Page 24 He was never too busy to lend a helping hand to a student in distress. Although his jolly presence is greatly missed by all of us, he will live on in our hearts and minds. Senione 1— Marilyn McCoy 3—Sudie Duncan (Pres.) 2— Barbara Clemmer 4—Thom Layne today we follow . . . tomorrow we lead The chords and passages which blend together to make a harmonious school spirit are evident in every phase of our high school life. As members of the class of 1957, we feel that we have provided one of the dominant chords which make our high school's song so beautiful. Ever since wc stepped into our new building as freshmen, we have marched for- ward with strident steps to make a place for ourselves. We never felt very lost in our new building because it was new to the other three classes as well. The freshman dance, Sweetheart Swirl, was our crowning glory. Soon after this we were sophomores. Proud were we because we were no longci the new ones. Wc proved that we were good workers, by being very enthusiastic and bringing in tax stamps, and giving Fairborn the best Christmas formal ever. Our class picnic was the climax of the year and as old friends graduated, wc moved up another step on our high school ladder and began our junior year. At last we were upper classmen! At last we could wear those shiny, gold class rings. Many exciting things happened this year, as we began to accept the responsibili- ties as well as the honors allotted to upper-classmen. What one of us can ever forget the magazine campaign or the thrill of spotlights as we presented our first play, Riddle Me Riches. But the most memorable experiences of this year developed as we planned, and gave the seniors a Roman Holiday.” Then came the one and only senior year. It was hard to realize that graduation was so near, but our last Homecoming dance made us painfully aware of the fact. Every- thing we did took on added significance. The Perfect Idiot” was a roaring success, and soon after that we were caught up in the rush of ordering name cards, invitations, and being measured for caps and gowns. Commencement was facing us squarely, and all our final flings became gay but touched with sadness. For, we were leaving our school, leaving the harmony of the song we had helped develop. Yes, today wc follow, tomorrow wc lead;” but wherever wc go, whatever we do, the song of Fairborn High School will remain with us forever; for, this is our song! —Sudie Duncan Page 27 PHYLLIS ANN ADAMS Your quiet manner it your golden key to happiness.” Birrhplacc: Salyersville, Kentucky Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; Journalism Club 4; Newspaper staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 2.3,4. PAUL GARY ALDRIDGE A man with a good disposition and a kind heart will always have friends. Birthplace: Fairborn, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,'4 Newspaper staff 4; Journalism Club 4; Chorus u. MARY APPLEGATE A sweet, attractive kind of grace.” Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Miami Constance 1; Fairborn 2,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 1; Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1. ROBERT LEE ARMSTRONG Who sou clh good seeds will surely reap.” Birthplace: Xenia, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Prince of Peace 4; Play Production 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. GARY ATER Great thoughts come from the heart. Birthplace: Atlanta, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3.4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; Class Play Pro- duction 3,4; Track 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Letters 3,4. EARL BACH Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed. Birthplace: Caney, Kentucky Cannel Gty High 1; Morgan County High 2,3; Fairborn 4; Newspaper Staff 4. CHRISTINA RAE BAER Small and cult, a bundle of friendliness and smiles. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Fairmont 1,2; Fairborn 3,4; F.N.G 4; News- paper Staff 1; G.A.A. 2. BEVERLY RUTH BAKER Neal as a pin and real sharp too. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. 3,4; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Prince of Peace 3; Gass Play 3; Speech Play Production 3; Class Play Production 4; Band 2,3,4; Orches- tra 3,4. JERRY BAKER A still, small voice Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Glee Club 2. JOYCE BAKER Truth is the highest thing a woman can keep. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 2,3. JAMES A. BARR , Most any one can carry a football, but it takes a man to block. Birthplace: Fairfield, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,'4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Glee Gub 2; Chorus 3; Football 2,3,4; Letter 3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4. JAMES BARTLETT Men of few words are the best men. Birthplace: Nicholasville, Kentucky Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Hi-Y 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 3; Ensemble 4; Bowling 2; Homecoming Attendant's Escort 1. ROGER BENASUTTI Man it the only creatj re endoutd with the potter of laughter.” Birthplace: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Fairborn 1,23.4 Annual Executive Board 4; Prince of Peace 4; Class Plays 3,4; Glee Club 13; Chorus 4; En- semble 4. FRED BOLLING A friend neither glum nor merry.” Birthplace: Fairborn, Ohio Fairborn 133,4 Newspaper Staff 4. DAVID LEE BORCHERT No legacy it to rich at honesty. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Fairborn 133,4 Newspaper Staff 4; Glee Club 2. ANN JEANNETTE BRAMMER Five foot one, loti of fun, never failt to get thingi done. Birthplace: Ironton, Ohio Fairborn 13,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Journalism Club 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Co-Editor 4; Annual Execu- tive Board 3,4; Annual Staff 133,4; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 13,3,4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Let- ters 3,4; Office Aide 4; Librarian 133- JIM BROWNING A thy face is better than a forward heart. Birthplace: Pick-chin, W. Va. Fairborn 133,4. DAVE BRUGGEMAN He hat wit at will.” Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Fairborn 13,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Football 13,3.4; Letters 3.4; Baseball 13,3,4; Letters 2,3.4; Homecoming King 4. BETTY BURKHART ’There is no beauty like the beauty of the mind. Birthplace: Kent, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3.4 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; F.T.A. 3.4; President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Annual Executive Board 3,4; Prince of Peace 3; Speech Play 3; Gass Play 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2.3.4; Glee Gub 2; Chorus 4. FRED BUSCHEMEYER, JR. The more a man dreams, the less he believes. Birthplace: Springfield, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Hi-Y 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Vice-President 4; Journal- ism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Executive Board 3,4; Speech Contests 3,4; Prince of Peace 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Speech Play 3; Bowling 23- COLLEEN CASSADAY Living is an art and she is the artist. Birthplace: Dallas, Texas Rome, Italy 1,2,3; Fairborn 4; Annual Executive Board 4; Class Play Production 4; Glee Gub 1,2. CARRIE CAUDILL Be merry and be wise. Birthplace: Hazard, Kentucky Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff 4; Glee Gub 1,2; Chorus 3. DOW CHAMBERS Be silent and safe, for silence has been portrayed. Birthplace: Logan, West Virginia Fairborn 1,23,4 Speech Contests 3. JOHN CHAPMAN Thought is the soul of action. Birthplace: St. Louis, Missouri Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Bowling 1,2,3.4. BARBARA LOUISE CLEMMER A witty woman it a Mature. Birthplace: Xenia, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4; T Hi-Y 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 2; CL Play Production 4; Class Secretary 3,4; Glee Cli 1,2; Chorus 3,4; Ensembles 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Se tette 1,2,3,4; Flyerette 4; Annual Executi Board 4. MARGARET (MICKI) COLEMAN ,Life and love are all a dream. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Stivers 1; Fairborn 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; F.N.G 3, Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Annu Staff 3; Speech Contests 3; Prince of Peace Majorette 23,4. TALMADGE GENE COMBS So much they talked, so little they said. Birthplace: Hazard, Kentucky Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Speech Play 3; Glee Club U; Chorus 3; Football 1; Golf 2,3,4; Bowling 4. JOE CONLEY Let each man do bis best. Birthplace: Paintsville, Kentucky Kentucky 1,2,3; Fairborn 4; Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Basketball 1,2; Letters 1,2; Track 1,2; Letter 2. TOM CONNER Life without sports is not life. Birthplace: Fairborn, Ohio Shelby 1,2; Fairborn 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2; ‘Journalis Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Sports Editor 4; A nual Staff 4; Basketball 1,2.3,4; Track 1,2,3, Cross Country 3,4. NELDA I ONE COTTRILL Her pleasant smile and sportsman like wa will live in our memories all of our day) Birthplace: Greenwood, W. Va. Fairborn 1,23.4 Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.N.C. 3; Journalism Club 4; Nc paper Staff 4; Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Lett 3.4; Vice-President 4. KAY CUNNINGHAM An honest fact, a kindly smile. Birthplace: Coolville, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3.4 Journalism 4; Newspaper Staff 4. CHARLES E. DEATON Good nature it a sign of a large and laughing heart.” Birthplace: Wolf Coal, Kentucky Fairborn 1,2,3.4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Football 2. KENNETH WAYNE DOMIGAN A melodious voice is a God given asset.” Birthplace: Dayton. Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Hi-Y 2,3,4; Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Track 1; Bowling 1,2. HARVEY LESLIE DRYDEN Humor is the harmony of the heart.” Birthplace: Brown County, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 2,4; Golf 3; Bowling 3,4. ALEXANDER R. DULEVITZ Why be serious when there is so much to laugh about. Birthplace, March AFB, California Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Hi Y 4; Speech Contests 3; Prince of Peace 3; Class Play 4; Speech Play Production 3; Basket- ball 4; Manager; Golf 4, Senior Scholarship Team. SUDIE ELIZABETH DUNCAN They will rise highest who strive for the highest placa.” Birthplace: Henderson, North Carolina Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team; Student Council 1,2,3,4; President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Vice- President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Annual Executive Board 3,4; Annual Staff 1,2; Speech Contests 3,4; Prince of Peace 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Speech Play 3; Band 1,2,3.4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 3,4; Girls Sextette 1,2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Class President 3,4. JAMES RALPH DUVALL Reading maketb a full man. Birthplace: Sandy Hook, Kentucky Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Gub 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 3. PATRICIA JOUNE DUVALL A soft answer tumeth away wrath. Birthplace: Sandy Hook, Kentucky Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 4; J.CO.W.A. 4; Pep Oub 4; Glee Gub 1,2; G.A.A. 4. JERRY ELLIS It’s my life; I live it and love it. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Butler 1,2; Fairborn 2,3,4; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Student Council 1; Class President 1; Future Scientists Gub 2; Pep Club 1,2; Football 1,2; Manager 1,2; Letters 1,2. CHARLES (CHICO) HENRY FEILBACK There’s only one proof of ability . . . action! Birthplace: Panama Canal Zone Fairborn 1.2.3.4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Class Play 3; Football 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Letter 1. TERRY FIRMAN Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Birthplace: Sabina, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4. ARLENE FISHER Always has a sparkle in her face and a gleam in her eye. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 4; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 2; Flyer- ette 2,3. DAVID FORTUNE He seemed bom for success. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Prince of Peace 4; Class Play Production 4; Glee Club 1.2; Football 1,2,3,4. JEAN MARIE FREEDERS Always charming and neat.” Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Fairborn 1 2,3,4 F.T.A. 2,4; Journalism Oub 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Glee Club 1,2. % JOHN GENARI Without laughter there is no joy. Birthplace: Columbus, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,'4 Journalism Club 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Glee Club 1,2; Football 2,3,4; Letter 4; Track 2,3. LEE ANN GERONDALE An amiable miss with a happy disposition. Birthplace: Greenbay, Wuconsin Virginia 1; Colorado 2; Fairborn 3,4; F.N.G 3; Pep Club 2; Glee Club U; Chorus 4. GLORIA GILL Rare is the union of beauty and purity. Birthplace: Calusa, California Wilbur Wright 1; Fairborn 2,3,4; F.N.G 3,4; Annual Executive Board 4; Annual Staff 2,3; Chorus 4; Bowling 3; G.A.A. 1 2,3; Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. GLENDA FAYE GILLIAM With a smile on her lips and a song in her heart. Birthplace: Kcnvir, Kentucky Evarts 12; Fairborn 3,4; Journalism Gub 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. MARY GRAGG A thing of beauty is a joy forever Birthplace: Fairborn, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4. JANE GREENY 'To love ami be loved, this is good.” Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3.4 Senior Scholarship Team; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Annual Executive Board 4; Annual Staff 2,3.4; Prince of Peace 4; Senior Play 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 4; Ensembles 1,23,4. JONATHAN FREDERICK GROTHE Silence is one greas art of conversation.” Birthplace: Chicago, Illinois Kansas 1,2; Fairborn 2,3,4; Senior Scholarship Team; Student Council 1; Baseball I. ROSA LEE GWINN Her air, her manners, all who saw admired.” Birthplace: Maplewood. W. V. Troy 1,2; Fairborn 2,3,4; Senior Scholarship Team; Annual Staff 3; Glee Club 1,2. JERRY HAMILTON Toil is sire of fame. Birthplace: Mt. Sterling, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Glee Club 1,2. ARBUTIS (ARTIE) HAMPTON When in a whirl a perfect office girl.” Birthplace: McDowell, Kentucky Western 1,2,3; Fairborn 4; F.T.A. 4; Scientists 3; Speech Contests 4; Prince of Peace 4; Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 3; Librarian 4. RAYMOND HANSFORD The greats it wisdom—true wit, and cheerfulness. Birthplace: Chilicothe, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,5,4 Football 1,2,3,4; Letter 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Letters 3,4; Cross Country 1. BOB HARRIS Little said is soon mended. Birthplace: New Richmond, Ohio Roosevelt 1; Fairborn 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 4. LORETTA JEAN HEDBERG Always smiling—a true friend. Birthplace: Newberry, Michigan Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior scholarship Team; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; President 4; F.N.C 3,4; Treasurer 3; National Honor So- city 3.4; Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Executive Board 4; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Speech Contests 3,4; Prince of Peace 3,4; Class Plays 3.4; Band 1.2,3.4; Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 3. DALE HEFFNER Full of mischief and fun. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Wilbur Wright 1,2; Fai x rn 3,4; Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Wilbur Wright 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,3; Track 13; Cross Country 2. DENNIS HEID As full of fun as the day is long. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Fairvicw 1; Kiser 2; Fairborn 3,4; Football 1; Track 2,3; Letter 2. LUANA MAE HELMER Pursuit of sweetness and light. Birthplace: Wellington, Kansas Fairborn 13,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 3,4; J.CO.W.A. 4; Journalism Club 4; Newspaper -Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Speech Contests 4; Prince of Peace 4; Class Play 3; National Forensic League 4; Glee Club 13. BILL HENLEY A very good player—he's quite a good catch, skill and ability—with sportsmanship to match.” Birthplace: Jeffersonville, Indiana Fairborn 1,23.4 Newspaper Staff 4: Football 1,2,3; Letters 2,3. RALPH (MICKEY) FRANK HERR Saddle your dreams. Birthplace: Springfield, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Basketball 2,3; Class Officer 1,2. DENNIS HESS Use makes men ready. Birthplace: Wallins Creek, Kentucky Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Bowling 2.3,4. DAVE HEWLETT Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Birthplace: Brookfield, Missouri Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3; Glee Club 2; Chorus 4. DAVID SPENCER HINES 1 agree with no man's opinions— I have some of my own. Birthplace: Bowling Green, Kentucky New Jersey 1; Florida 2; California 3; Fairborn 4; Senior Scholarship Team; National Honor Society 3; Newspaper Staff 1,2; Annual Executive Board 4; Speech Contests 1,4; Football 2,3; Track 2; Letter 2. DON M. HINES A mighty fellow from head to toe. Birthplace: Somerset, Kentucky Fairborn 1,23.4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Football 1,3.4; Letter 4. BILL HOWARD Boys will be boys. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Fairborn 133.4. CARL FRED HOWARD A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. Birthplace: Harlan, Kentucky Tccumseh 1; Fairborn 2,3,4; Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Qass Play Production 4; Glee Club 1; Football 133; Track 3,4; Bowling 2,3. JAMES HOY Action is his true nature. Birthplace: Sebree, Kentucky Morganfield 1; Fairborn 2,3.4; Football 2,3,4; Letters 3,4. MARY MARGARET JEWELL 'The question is not what we gain, but what we do. Birthplace: Sandusky, Ohio Fairborn 133,4 Senior Scholarship Team; F.N.G 3,4; Journalism Club 3,4; Co-Editor 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Pep Club 4; Annual Executive Board 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Librarian 2; Glee Gub 2. MARY ESTHER JOHNSON Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Birthplace: Xenia, Ohio Fairborn 133,4 F.T.A. 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Gub 1; Annual Executive Board 3,4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Annual Staff 2; Speech Contests 3,4; Prince of Peace 3,4; Class Play 3,4; National Forensic League 3,4; Glee Gub 13- MARCIA WYNN JONES Be true to your word, your work, and your friends. Birthplace: Columbus, Indiana Fairborn 13,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team; Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.N.C 3,4; Secretary 4; Future Scientists Gub 4; Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3,4; J.GO.W.A. 4; An- nual Executive Board 4; Annual Staff 133,4; Class Play Production 3,4; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 2. PAULA ELIZABETH JONES Sued mercy and kindness are the only badges of true nobility. Birthplace: Mercedes, Texas Neale 1,2,3; Fairbora 4; Senior Scholarship Team; Pep Club 1,2; Speech Contests 3; Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 3. EMMETT BROWN KEELER Mind is the foundation of words; speech, its outlet. Birthplace: West Point, New York Texas 1; Fairborn 1,2,3,4; Senior Scholarship Team; Student Council 3,4; Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Annual Executive Board 4; Speech Contests 3; Prince of Peace 3; Class Plays 3,4; Band 3,4; Orchestra 4; Chorus 3,4; Male Quartet 4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Basketball 3,4; Golf 3,4; Bowling 2,3,4. ALMEDA KESSLER The sweet image of a cheerful face. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Stivers 1,2,3; Fairborn 4; G.A.A. 4. JANE KINCAID Worth her weight in cheerfulness. Birthplace: Cannelton, Indiana Kiser 1; Fairborn 2,3,4; Journalism Club 3,4; Secretary 3; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3. KATHRYN MARIE KING A heart with room for many friends. Birthplace: Lynchburg, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Speech Contest 3; Prince of Peace 3. KEATHA CAROLEEN KISER A delightful mixture of most everything that's terrific. Birthplace: Olive Hill, Kentucky Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.T.A. 3.4; Annual Executive Board 4; Annual Staff 2,3; Speech Contests 3.4; Prince of Peace 3,4; Class Play Production 3; Class Play 4; Speech Play 3; Glee Club 3; Senior Scholarship Team; National Forsenic League 4. NORMA. JEAN KLEMM A quiet but likeable girl. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Pep Club 4. DON KNICKERBOCKER Laughing eyes and quiet friendliness.” Birthplace: Fairborn, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Glee Club 1. CALVIN KODRES Men are respectable only as they respect.” Birthplace: Honolulu, Hawaii Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 2; Track 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Letter 3; Tennis 23.4; Letters 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4. PAT KOUSE Willingness and persistence conquers all.” Birthplace: Fairborn, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4. VIRGINIA LEE KRULL Always friendly and willing to lend a helping hand. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Fairborn 13.3.4 Journalism Club 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 2. BARBARA KUNTZ It’s nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.” Birthplace: Dayton. Ohio Northridge 1,2; Fairborn 3,4. BARBARA HELEN LACHOWITZER Good things come in small packages. Birthplace: Fargo, North Dakota Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.N.C. 3,4; Speech Contests 3; Speech Play Production 3; Orchestra 3,4; Ensemble 1,2, 3,4; Flyerette 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Homecoming Attendant 2,3; National Forsenic League 3,4. JUDY LANDRUM Brains and personality topped off with a winning smile.” Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team; Student Council 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F. N. C 3.4; National Honor Society 3,4; J.GO.W.A. 4; Pep Gub 1J; Annual Executive Board 1,2,3,4; Co-Editor 4; Speech Contests 4; Prince of Peace 4; Gass Plays 3,4; Glee Qub 2; Mixed Ensemble 4; Sextette 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; President 4. DONALD ALLEN LAWVER Without music life would be a mistake. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Gub 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Gass Play 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Glee Gub 2; Ensembles 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Letters 3,4. THOM C. LAYNE Seldom are men blessed with good fortune and good sense at the same time.” Birthplace: Hamilton County, Indiana Fairborn 1,23,4 Class Vice-President 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; President 4; Annual Executive Board 4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Ensembles 4; Tennis 3,4. LARRY LESLEY Always on the sunny side of the street. Birthplace: Peru, Indiana Wilbur Wright 1; Fairborn 23,4; Journalism Club 4; Trade 4. JACQUELINE LEWIS There’s always time for courtesy. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Kiser 1,2; Fairborn 2,3,4; Journalism Club 4; Glee Gub 1,2. JIM D. LEWIS I never trouble trouble, until trouble troubles me. Birthplace: Clark County, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper 4. DOUGLAS LYKINS He keeps his fear to himself, but shares his courage.” Birthplace: Cannel, Kentucky Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,4. GERALDINE LYNCH Hhe has an understanding heart Birthplace: Wayland, Kentucky Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 2. DAVID MALONE None but the brave deserve the fair. Birthplace: Ironton, Ohio Fairborn 1.2.3.4; T.A.G 4. GEORGIA MARCUM A smile from her bright eyes.” Birthplace: Hillsboro, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 1; Speech Contests 3; Prince of Peace 3. JANET LEE MARSHALL I make the most of all that comes. Birthplace: Martins Ferry, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Executive Board 3.4; Annual Staff 1,2; Class Play 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 4. MARILYN KAYE McCOY Beauty, brains, and dancing feat. Birthplace: Portsmouth, Ohio Fairborn 1,23.4 Senior Scholarship Team; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3,4; F.N.G 4; Future Scien- tists Gub 4; Annual Executive Board 4; Glee Gub 13; Flycrette 133; Gass Treasurer 4. GERALDINE (JERI) McGUIRE Bom with a gift for laughter. Birthplace: Waverly, Ohio Fairborn 133,4 Annual Executive Board 3,4; Annual Staff 2; Speech Contests 3,4; Prince of Peace 3,4; Class Play 3; National Forensic League 3,4; Band 13, 3,4; Glee Gub 13- RONALD McGUIRE The heart of a man is more dangerous than mountains or rivers. Birthplace: Waverly Fairborn 133,4 Newspaper Staff 4; Chorus 3; Football 133; Track 133; Cross Country 4. RANELL GAIL McKINLEY Full of fun and dancing spirit. Birthplace: Tucson, Arizona Fairborn 133,4 F.N.G 3,4; Journalism Gub 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Flyerette 2,3.4; Captain 4. ANNA RUTH McMILLAN As full of mischief and fun and glee, as ever a mortal girl could be. Birthplace: Memphis, Tenn. La Grange 13; Fairborn 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Secretary 4; F.N.G 3,4; Vice President 3; Presi- dent 4; Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 3; Chorus 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Letters 3,4. MARILYN KAY McPHERRON A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Birthplace: Maryville, Missouri Fairborn 133,4 Senior Scholarship Team; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.N.G 3,4; Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Pep Club 2; Annual Staff 133,4; Speech Contests 3,4; Prince of Peace 3,4; Speech Play 3; Band 133,4; Glee Club 2. DELORES EILENE MEDLEY A sunny shtile makes friends. Birthplace: Portsmouth, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Glee Club 2. CAROL ANN MERCER God gave speech to all, and songs to a few. Birthplace: Granite City, Illinois Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 4; Annual Executive Board 3,4; Speech Contests 3; Prince of Peace 3; Class Play 3; Class Play Production 4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 4; Girls Sextette 1,2,3,'4; Bowling 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Secre- tary 2; Cheerleader 3,4; National Forensic League JAMES MILLER All the world loves a manly man. Birthplace: Fairborn, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Track 3,4; Letter 3; Cross Country 2,3,4; Letter 3,4. KENNETH M. MITCHELL 'He does things today; even if there is a tomorrow. Birthplace: Duluth, Minnesota Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team; Annual Executive Board 3,4; Speech Contests 3,4; Prince of Peace 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Speech Play 3; Football 1; Track 3,4; Cross Country 3; Bowling 4; National Foren- sic League 3,4. DONNA ELAINE MOODY Light hair and blue eyes; the characteristics of an angel. Birthplace: Fairfield, Ohio Fairborn 1,2.3,4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Pep Club 2; Annual Staff 1,3; Class Play Production 3; Band 2.3.4; Glee Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1. GARY DOUGLAS MOORE If he has any fastlts, be has left us in doubt. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,4. NANCY MORRIS We shall never know half the charm her modesty conceals. Birthplace: Wayland, Kentucky Fairborn 1,2,3.4 Glee Club 2. ALAN HAROLD MORTIMER Between jest and earnestness. Birthplace: Fon Du Lac, Wisconsin Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Glee Club 1; Basketball 3. JANET FAYE MOUNTAIN She is the daughter of intelligence. Birthplace: North Lewisburg, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 2. GERVAIS (BUDDY) MURRAY A true friend is forever a friend. Birthplace: Lexington, Kentucky Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Class Play 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Glee Club 2; Chorus 3,4; Football 2,3. JUDITH ARLENE MYERS An abundant store of knouledge comes only after faithful study. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Prince of Peace 3; Glee Club 2. CAROLYN ALICE NAY Always smiling, always neat; forever nice, forever sweet. Birthplace: Fairmont, West Virginia Fairmont Sr. 1,2; Wilbur Wright 3; Fairborn 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.T.A. 4; Annual Staff 4; Speech Contests 4; Prince of Peace 4; Glee Club 1,2; Band 2,3,4. PEGGY JOYCE NORTHROP The very pink of courtesy.” Birthplace: Stockport, Ohio Fairborn 13,3,4; Glee Qub 1,2. W. DAVID OAKES bit’s not a surgeon, but his always cutting up—we love him. Birthplace: New Jersey Fairborn 1,23,4 Student Council 1,3.4; Annual Executive Board 3,4; Speech Contests 3; Prince of Peace 3; Speech Play 3; Band 1,23,4; Class Secretary 1; Class President 2; Class Vice-President 3. THOMAS CHEUVRONT OLSON The opportunity for doing mischief can be found a hundred times a day. Birthplace: Champaign. Illinois San Ramon 1; Alamo Heights 2; Fairborn 3,4; Student Council 2; Photography Club 1; Stamp and Coin Club 2;-Annual Staff 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Letter 2,3; Bowling 23- BETTY JANE OTTINO Shit cheerful and gay and smiling all the day. Birthplace: Portsmouth, Ohio Fairborn 133,4 Speech Contests 4. MICHAEL PADOVANI Better the devil's than a woman's slave.” Birthplace: Columbus, Ohio Fairborn 133,4 Hi-Y 2,3,4; Annual Executive Board 4; Annual Staff 2,3; Class Play 3,4; Band 1,23,4; Vamps 3; Orchestra 3,4; Sax Quartet 3; Track 3. RICHARD LEE PETERSON Rare is one so blessed with looks and common sense.” Birthplace: Toledo, Ohio Fairborn 13,3,4 Hi-Yi 4; Annual Executive Board 3,4; Annual Staff 2; Prince of Peace 4; Bowling 3; Escort to Homecoming Attendant 3,4. tiff CHARLES PHILLIPS Good humor maker all things tolerable. Birthplace: Logan, W. Va. Fairborn 1,2,3.4 Journalism Club 4. CHESTER ALLEN PRESTON He that hath patience may compass anything. Birthplace: Meally, Kentucky Kentucky 1,23; Fairborn 4; Prince of Peace 1; Football 1; Basketball 2; Baseball 1. JACK REED Promise is most given when least is said. Birthplace: Salyervillc, Kentucky Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Glee Club 2; Football 2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN REVAK The band that hath made you fair hath made you good. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 3; Annual Staff 2; Speech Contests 3; Class Play Production 3; Speech Play 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 4; Mixed Ensemble 4. RONALD RILEY Be the best of whatever you are.' Birthplace: Fairborn, Ohio Fairborn 1,23,4 Newspaper Staff 4. JAMES (ROCKY) H. ROTHROCK, JR. A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing.” Birthplace: Washington, D. G Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Football 1; Letter 1. ROBERTA ANN RUE Why worry? Tomorrow is another day.” Birthplace: Springfield, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Gub 2; Annual Executive Board 2,3,4; Speech Contests 3; Prince of Peace 3; Speech Play 3; Class Play Production 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Glee Qub 1,2; Chorus 3; Girls Sextette 1,23,4. JOHN DAVID (J.D.) SALYER Free as a breeze and unshackled by party. Birthplace: Chillicoche, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Band 1; Glee Club 1; Football 1; Man- ager; Basketball 2,3; Manager; Track 1,2,3; Letter 1. MARTHA ANN SAYLOR Winsome, she is adorable too, a cute personality, that’s Marty for you. Birthplace: Columbus, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4; F.N.C 3,4; J.CO.W.A. 4; Jour- nalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Pep Club 4; Annual Executive Board 3,4; Annual Staff 1,2; Class Play 4; Speech Play 3; Class Play Production 3; Orchestra 3,4; Chorus 4; Flycrctte 4. MARTHA SCHALLER A daughter of the Gods; divinely tall and most divinely fair. Birthplace: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Frankfurt American 1; Paris American 2; Fair- born 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.N.C 3,4; Journalism Gub 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Pep Gub 2;'Annual Executive Board 4; Annual Staff 2,3; Class Play Production 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 4; Senior Ensemble; G.A.A. 2. DAVID SHADE In stature small, but every inch a man. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Fairborn 1,4; Murphy 2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 3; Bowling 4. DEAN SHADE Men of few words are often the best men. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio • Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff 3; Prince of Peace 4; Glee Gub 2. LINDA LEE SHAW 'The beauty of her eyes bides the mischief of bet mind. Birthplace: Hillsboro, Ohio Fairborn 1,23.4 Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pep Gub 2; Annual Staff 133.4; Speech Contests 3; Prince of Peace 3; Gass Plays 3.4; Speech Play 3; Band 2,3.4; Glee Club 1. BRENDA MARIE SHEARER In quietness there are all kinds of wisdom.” Birthplace: Jackson, Ohio Fairborn 133,4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Glee Gub 2. ROBERT SHEETS Youth is full of pleasure. Birthplace: Dayton. Ohio Fairborn 133,4 Hi-Y 3,4; Chaplain 4; Prince of Peace 4; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2; Football 4; Basketball 3; Tennis 3,4; Letters 3,4. JAMES W. SHORT An honest man's the noblest work of God. Birthplace: West Liberty, Kentucky Fairborn 133,4. JACK WARNER SHUCK Wit is a salt of conversation, not the food.” Birthplace: Manila, Philippine Islands Virginia 1; Fairborn 2,3,4; Senior Scholarship Team; Hi-Y 4; Annual Executive Board 4; Speech Contests 4; Prince of Peace 4; Gass Plays 3,4; Vamps 4; Track 1; Golf 3,4; Letter 4; Bowling 3,4. BARBARA SILER There is a language in her eyet, her cheeks, and her lips. Birthplace: Fairborn, Ohio Fairborn 13.3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 2; Journalism Gub 4; Pep Gub 4; An- nual Staff 4; Glee Club 13; Flyerette 2,4; G.A.A. 13. CONNIE RAE SIMMS Man bos bis will, bus woman has bar way. Birthplace: East Liverpool, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper 4; Annual Staff 3; Speech Contests 3; Prince of Peace 3; Band 1,2; Glee Club 2; Chorus 3. DAVID LEON SIMMS Young fellows will be young fellows. Birthplace: Osborn, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Prince of Peace 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Chorus 4; Bowling 4. PATRICIA SUE SMITH If thaS giggle was contagious, everyone would be happier.’ Birthplace: Canel City, Kentucky Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 3,4; Letters 3,4; Secretary 3. BARBARA SNOWDEN Shyness is deceiving. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio ' Jefferson Township 1,2,3; Fairborn 4. JAN SOEHNGEN We know little about you, but all we know is good. Birthplace: Braunscweig. Germany Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team; Prince of Peace 4; Cross Country 4. WAYNE SPAHR Everybody likes and respects a self-made man. Birthplace: Osborn, Ohio Fairborn 1,23,4 Hi-Y 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Speech Contests 4; Prince of Peace 4; Band 1,2,3.4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Chorus 4; Male Quartet 4; Basket- ball 3,4; Cross Country 3; Tennis 2,3; Letters 2,3; Bowling 3; Senior Scholarship Team. JOB MEDFORD STAGNER He bat a heart of gold.” Birthplace: Hillsboro, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Glee Gub 1; Football 4. GARFIELD CLAYTON STAMBAUGH, Jr. A lad of many mysteries.” Birthplace: Paintsville, Kentucky Kentucky 1,2; Fairborn 3,4; Speech Contests 3; Prince of Peace 3; Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 3,4. WILLIAM STROME Blessing on Thee, little man.” Birthplace: Fairborn, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 4; Football 2,3,4; Manager's Let- ter; Basketball 2; Track 2; Bowling 4. JOYCE SUITERS The fairest queen that ever a king received.” Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Wilbur Wright 1,2; Fairborn 3,4; Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Homecoming Queen 4. VIVIAN MAY SUTTON A thought is deeper than all speech.” Birthplace: Fairborn, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Gub 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Flyer- ette 2,3,4. JIM TANKERSLEY Persuasion tips bis tongue uhen'er be talks. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Jefferson 1; Fairborn 2,3,4; F.T.A. 1; Prince of Peace 4; Class Play 3; Glee Gub 1; Choir 4; Football 1; Tennis 2; Bowling 2. MOODY R. TIDWELL I never met a man I didn't like. Birthplace: Miami, Oklahoma Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Annual Executive Board 4; Speech Contests 4; Prince of Peace 4; Class Play Production 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Track 4; Football 4. JAMES DEVON TINCH Make way for a man. Birthplace: Muncie, Indiana Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Hi-Y 2; Football 1,2.3,4; Letters 3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2. BRADLEY VAN SANT He s all business; but he doesn't advertise. Birthplace: Boise, Idaho Wiesbaden 1; Fairborn 2,3,4; Senior Scholarship Team; Hi-Y 4; Lettermans Club 1; Audio Visual Club 1; Chorus 4; Ensemble 4; Football 1; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Letter 4; Baseball 1; Track 3.4; Utter 3,4. MARY ANN VARNER Here is a true and dear friend.” Birthplace: Fairfield, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; F.N.C 4; F.T.A. 3; Speech Con- tests 3; Prince of Peace 3,4; Speech Play 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Flute Trio 3,4; Na- tional Forensic League 3,4. MARY FLORENCE WARNER She is as quiet as a lamb. Birthplace: Fairborn, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4. JOHN WARREN He talks little but thinks a lot. Birthplace: Springfield, Ohio Fairview 1; Fairborn 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1; Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Bowling 1,2. J. PRICE (TEX) WATTERS It matters not bow long we live but bow.” Birthplace: Dallas, Texas Fairborn 1,2,4; Manchester 2,3; Annual Staff 4; Class Plays 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Ensembles 4; Football 2; Track 2,3- FRED MARION WHEELER A good laugh is sunshine in the bouse.” Birthplace: Paintsville, Kentucky Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4. THOMAS WHITAKER A man is better than a book.” Birthplace: Columbus, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Letters 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Letter 3. JERLDINE WILLIAMS The quiet mind is richer than the crown. Birthplace: Hazard, Kentucky Fairborn 1,2,3.4. ROBERT CARLTON WILLIAMS His brains are far from being as light as his hair.” Birthplace: Columbus, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1; Annual Staff 4; Prince of Peace 4; Glee Cub 1,2; Football 3.4; Basketball 3,4; Letter 3. GORDON WILKINSON Some day I will cast off my boyish pranks and be a man.” Birthplace: Grand Haven, Michigan Oceanside 1; Grand Haven 2; Ocean Side 3; Fair born 4. ROBERT L. WOLFE All nature wears one universal grin. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4. ROBERT LEE WOOD In quietness and confidence shall be your strength.” Birthplace: Greenville, Ohio McKinley 1; Fairborn 2,3,4; Prince of Peace 4; Bowling 4. ALFRED (BUD) WOOTEN The stronger always succeeds. Birthplace: Dayton, Ohio Fairborn 1 � 2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team; Journalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Glee Club 2; Football 2,3,4; Letters 3.4. NORMAN H. WYNN 'That which benefits us is cheerfulness and courage. Birthplace: South Pittsburg, Tennessee Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Newspaper Staff 3,4; Baseball 2,3. MARY LEE YOUNG A little nonsense now and then is necessary. Birthplace: Flemingburg, Kentucky Beavercreek 1,2; Fairborn 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; G.A.A. 4. SONDRA ZIMMERMAN Great wisdom goes with the fewest words.” Birthplace: Fremont, Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Class Plays 3.4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Glee Club 2. JOSEPH EVERETT MOORE WARREN N. WILDRICK, JR. PHYLLIS ANNE ELDRIDGE A mirror of constant faith. Birthplace: Denver, Colorado Burtonwood 1; Millersport 2; Hampton 3; Fairborn 4; Basketball 1; Soccer 1. There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers.” Birthplace: Fort Benning, Georgia Fairborn 1,4; England 2,3; Annual Staff 3; Newspaper 3. A penny for your thoughts. Birthplace: Fairborn. Ohio Fairborn 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2; Journalism Club 4. they lead the class Study, study, study! These industrious members of the senior class spent many long hours in practice sessions in order to make a fine showing on the Ohio General Scholarship Test for Seniors. Under the patient and capable direction of our biology teacher, Miss Randall, they were able to accomplish just that, as well as gaining knowledge that they will be able to use throughout life. Yes, it pays to study! SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TEAM FIRST ROW, left to right: Rosie Gwinn, Jane Greeny, Paula Jones, Arlene Fisher, Marilyn Me- Pherron, Marilyn McCoy, Keatha Kiser, Miss Randall, advisor. SECOND ROW: Pat Smith, J. D. Salyer, Jan Soehngen. Dave Hewlett, Dick Peterson, Wayne Spahr, Jack Shuck, Nelda Cot- trill. THIRD ROW: Sudie Duncan, Phyllis Adams, Betty Burkhart, Dave Fortune, Robert Arm- Page 56 wrong, Anna Ruth McMillan, Judy Landrum, Marcia Jones. FOURTH ROW: A1 Dulevitz, Dave Hines, Brad Van Sant, Emmett Keeler, Gary Ater, Ken Mitchell, Jon Grothe. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Standing: Sudie Duncan, Jan Soehngen, A1 Dulevitz, Brad Van Sant, John Grothe, Bob Armstrong, Judy Landrum. Seated: Marilyn McCoy, Dave Hines, Emmett Keeler, Marcia Jones. seniors bring honor to our school Fairborn seniors have really distinguished themselves in every field — in sports, in music, and in scholastic endeavors. In the senior scholarship tests, twelve of our students were among the first twenty-five per cent of the entrants, with Emmett Keeler making the highest score in the history of the county. Dave Hines placed second with the other twelve following close behind. In music, both the senior sextette and Don Lawyer received the highest honor possible — first place ratings in the State Music Contest. In sports, two of our seniors were elected all-M.V.L players. Indeed, these honors are not to be minimized and are paving the way to many more successes for these talented people. EMMETT KEELER National Merit Scholarship Teat Finalist DON LAWVER Firat Place for Clarinet Solo in State Muaic Contest JUDY LANDRUM Delegate to the National Convention of the National Association of Student Councils DAVE HINES National Merit Scholarship Test FinalUt MARCIA JONES Superior Rating in the District Science Day of Ohio Academy of Science BUD WOOTEN All-MVL Left Guard SUDIE DUNCAN Candidate for Governor in the FRED BUSCHEMEYER Boys’ State Representative JIM HOY All-MVL Middle Guard MARY E. JOHNSON Honorable Mention in National Merit SchoUrship Test BOB ARMSTRONG Boys' State Reprsaentative o TOM CONNER Winner of the Decathlon MARILYN McCOY Honorable Mention in NaUonal Merit Scholarship Teat JANET MARSHALL Girls’ SUte Reprsaentative RAY HANSFORD Runner-up in the Decathlon Page AN EVENING AT HOME Seated—Judy Landrum, Mike Padavoni. Standing—A1 Dulevitz, Keatha Kiser. WE VE JUST GOT TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT PUFF! Jane Greeny, Mike Padavoni, Marty Saylor. BRAIN POWER AT WORK Sudie Duncan, Emmett Keeler. Standing—Fred Buschmeyer. THE PERFECT IDIOT- —Senior Clots Ploy— It seems incredible that dignified and intellectual seniors should choose a play with such an idiotic title. You will never forget the all-star cast headed by Emmett Keeler, with the Smart- me, Dumb-you, attitude, and the one and only, Sudie Duncan; nor will you forget the High School Gang —including Jane Greeny, Mike Padovani, Marty Saylor, and her Puff, Doug Lykins (who kept saying I’m not so dumb, I just can’t remember. Fred Buschemeycr, in his hypnotic state thought he was a rabbit, and ate carrots while Mary Esther Johnson, the sedate, fussy school teacher, reported Emmett's actions at school to the dismay of all. A brain specialist. Jack Shuck, was called, and declared Emmett was a perfect idiot. The colored maid (Keatha Kiser) tried to make Emmett see the folly of his ways. Last but not least we introduce Mom and Dad—Judy Landrum and A1 Dulevitz. Page 58 MAKE-UP TIME IS PLAYTIME Schaller, Gill, Lawver. OUCH! WONT YOU EVER LEARN? Emmett Keeler, Sudie Duncan. the pied piper left us... We have heard the Swan Song of the Seniors and assure them, that for the past three years, we have been ardent imitators of their noble principles, their fine leader- ship and their cherished advice. As you follow the Pied Piper into the unknown, we as the weaker brother, will take stock of our assets, and wait until the melodious strains of sweet music call us to follow you. As upper-classmen we have enjoyed the fellowship together and the first feel of leadership. Junior Achievement Day was first of importance, as we were briefed in the set up of many business and educational activities. Selection of class jewelry was next and what a thrill to wear the insignia of our class. Then came the big, big event of the first semester, the Magazine Drive” with the tune of Sell Eleven, Beat '57. It was a huge success and brought many dollars into our coffers. Other smaller projects were likewise successful. Too, the Juniors were prominent figures in all of the school activities, speech, music, athletics and clubs. The second semester brought the Class Play, on the scene which furnished enter- tainment to the public for two evenings. The greatest event of all was the Prom, which upheld all the traditions of the past, and was a most glorious event. We hope the Pica Piper of old will not have to punish us for our misdeeds, but will make life pleasant with his melodious tunes for the coming year. —Judy Null CLASS OFFICERS: Jane Van Thiel, Judy Null (president), Jack Bowermastcr, Ann Kinscl. Page 61 fS ft ft i i ft k ,r 1 1 fti n r v “ v 1 ' L—i I ft ft ft 1 :d s 1 ft Eleanor Adkins Barbara Archer Bob Anntenucci Reggie Ayo John Baker Yvette Bailey Margaret Ball Judy Batdorf Don Beard Charles Berry Jack Bowermaster John Boyd Phyllis Brown Woodrow Brown Judy Browne Morcne Burkhart Phyllis Burris Ada Campbell Lloyd Campbell Susan Carriker Doris Chaille Carol Churchill John Clapperton Dale Cochran Cathy Coker Nancy Cook Sally Cook Vicki Con well Jane Couch Terry Covill ft 1 - V C sa?c2i 1• y ’• - Barbara Cummins 1 Lee Davidson k. tr V Dale Dean 1. Ar lrfa 1 ft t.Jk nr i J y Collins f 1 Elsie Dick f V T Jerry Dixon ™ r ■ v w- Jean Duchanoy „ . ' ' Clara Eakin v Carl Eichelman M 1 - ' Srfe ft. i fail Aw I Ai A f Burley Edwards r Betty Faulkner Richard Fisher v Eathel Fugate _ . Ken Fleming $ J ry Ful,0° Jayne Gamel Jack Gay heart Ron Gilly Charmaine Glass Terry Graeter Roger Greene Mike Grinsted John Godwin Linda Hagerman John Halldorson Elva Halter Gary Hampton Jack Handwerker Bob Hansford Betty Harmon Virginia Hayes Russell Hayward Ed Heid A O ft p % I it r n Fi r a r o •- 1 v Charles Henderson Richard Henderson Doris Hill Pat Hoffman Bob Hopkins Nancy Houseberg Joanne Howard Larry Howard Dawn Humbarger Doris Huston Jean Jewell Sue Johnston Katherine Jones Mike Kerwin Gary Key Lynda Kicffer Lynne Kieffer Ann Kinsel Charles Knickerbocker David Krauss Pat Krull Edith Langston Dana Lanning Richard Lamb Bob Lauderman Larry Leffler Betty Lewis Vernicc Lindon Jack Lipker Ron Lively Don Louderback Charles Lovely Pat MacDonald Virginia Matosky Ken McAdow Howard McCullough Charles McKenzie Beverly McMillan Jean McVay Howard Medley Judy Meece Jane Mercer Susan Mescal Rosalyn Meyer Neal Miller Roberta Miller Bill Moler Carol Moore Ron Moran Dave Morgan Elaine Morgan Judy Morgan Robert Morris Ron Mortimer Ben Mosher Bill Mullen Herman Mullins Phyllis Murphy Ruth Myles Martha Nay o o V v A A mMf' talM t al $ p pv n i, non MiMk •••V John Nihi2cr Dale Norris Judy Null Alfred Ortez Jim Pack Pat Pennington Dorothy Perry Vernon Perry Patty Pfaff Sharon Philpoc Donald Pond Barbara Potts Ed Pulaski Nancy Puterbaugh Dianne Rader Marvin Ratliff Dick Rawlings David Redman Don Reynolds George Roberts Janice Robbins yv 1 ' waync KODcrts Glen Robinson Jack Rogers d'A i Mary Jo Rost Paul Ryan Orren Sayre Tom Schauer a O O a. Janet Scholl Barbara Seifer Ruthann Shade Ted Sharp Nancy Shedd Beverly Showalter 9 9 Betty Sizemore Charlotte Slauter % r t Stufi, Girl Smith Jim Smith Margaret Smith Sally Smith Wayne Sottoway Gerald Spencer Nancy Stanze Mike Stapleton Jane Van Thiel Beverly Thomas Judy Tope Don Turner Phyllis Valerio Bob Veatch Cece Walden Ruthann Webb Harold Weber Gladys Whitaker Rebecca Whitaker Garland Whitt Jerry Whitt Loretta Williams Ivan Williams Don Wilson Jerry Wood Gordon Wright Bonnie Young a i V . ; . . • : : : a A fit a a . 11 a a a r a i i 1 Page 65 a vfl -1 a ■� a a $ a a SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES FRONT: Judy Sutton, Connie Griffith, Tom Prohaska, Bill Wells, Tom Doan. BACK: Tracy Howard, Michael Nagel, Eddie Ponn, Gary Henry. curtain call for act I When wc first entered Fairborn High School last year, we were greatly impressed by the marvelous spirit which is present in every activity. That first year we spent most of our time getting acquainted with high school life. In the spring, after we had gotten used to the high school way of doing things, we made our first attempt at an activity of our own: The Valentine SwirL This was quite a successful event and gave us much recognition. On the crest of this wave, we entered into our sophomore year. During this past year wc presented another big dance and chose our class rings. Now we are eagerly awaiting the arrival of our junior year when we will officially be considered upper-classmen. As we look back over our short class history, we are impressed to see how won- derfully the members of our class have worked together. It is our hope that this will continue so that we may always have a school united in spirit as well as in body. —Gary Henry Page 69 Dorothy Adkins Ronald Adkins Norman Akins Bill Alexander Darlene Allen Richard Allen Pat Altman Sue Amlin Neal Amstutz Ed Armstrong Richard Armstrong Bob Ashbaugh Kay Bair Dorothy Barrienger Sylvia Barron Jane Batdorf Ronald Beverly Judy Blair Gerry Blazer Dolly Bowling Peggy Bowman Bobbie Bradshaw Linda Brammer Roger Brandenburg Bob Brashear Lourienia Brewer Ruby Brewer Bruce Bridge John Burns George Buzas a ■HHH O •i ■ O - l.- e V J o p p rv 0 m Ml.j 1 IS u Q % ft Pat Cain Brenda Calahan Gary Campbell Jackie Carroll Jane Carroll James Carroll Cora Caudill Linda Charlton James Clapperton Jim Colgrove Mark Coburn Carol Colombo Freda Coleman Betty Combs Doris Combs June Conley Barbara Conners John Coren Lyle Cottrill Judy Covill Leslie Coy Carol Cox Carl Cox Tom Crawford Richard Croskey Bill Crowl Barbara Crummie Larry Cummins Georgiana Cunningham Douglas Curt Dave Davidson Kenneth Davis Sharon Davis Bill DeCloedt Collenc DeLawdcr Judy Dapore L Yj , ft n O 4Mt ' ■ n o A Adi F ■ V � V X 11- n V w V 2 v o «i p B ! 1 Vr fi W a V � 8 Q s 'M Dorothy Diedericks Georgia Dillie Tom Doan Harry Donaghy Bill Donnaly Patsy Dunn Jerry Dyer Judy Eden Angela Ehrenfried Travis Elam Carol Ellis Jo Emerick Ronnie Fisher Cynthia Fortune Marie Fouchc Mary Foucher Sally Fugate Herma Gayheart Nancy Glaser Emma Godfrey Lynn Gooseman Patty Green Connie Griffeth Alvena Gross Sandra Gross Robert Hall Joyce Halldorson Doris Hamblin Helen Handwerker Elizibeth Hartman ry ‘ T 9 00 y'f . n £ o' cy 0 i 1 o r V; p 4 A a a -f5 P c t i- O Robert Hart nun Sharon Hayward Carol Haywood Georgia Helmer Edna Helton George Henley Gary Henry Jerry Henry Jo Hensly James Hentrich Jannie Hill Janet Hisey Vicki Hollingshead Barbara Hoover Carolyn Horn Ruby Hoskin Leroy Howard Tracy Howard David Hoy Roger Humphrey Florence Immle Ronald Impson Judy Jerome Roland Johnson Ada Jones Bill Jones Bucky Jones Glenda Jones Loretta Jordan Marinelle Keeney O ) P, £ p —• j I t cs 0 ts i Ah W - ■£ !i CSft F V. V Bruce Kelly Olive Kengla Sandra Kenner Billy Keyser Barbara Kiser Sue Kunkle Joan Lachowitzer Sylvia Langston Lynn Lawver Buddie Leach Trances Leggett Jim Leggett Delmer Lewis Ellen Lewis Joanne Lewis Larry Lewis Don Lieurance Sandra Livengood Bob Locke Amalia Loudakis Edgar Maggard Don Marqardt Beverly Marquette Jenny Martin Jane Maytncy Jancttia Mays Jane May tan Fred McCutcheon Pat McMann Suellen Mercer Carolyn Miller Nancy Miller Pat Miller Robert Miller Becky Mills Tommy Mooney Jim Morgan Jim Morrow Joan Myers Mike Nagel Bill Newman Pat Nicholson Elizabeth Nickell Jim Nickell Lloyd Nolan Kay Norris Malinda Nuncmaker Charles O'Connor James Oney Manuel Payton Alice Penix Donald Perry Jerry Petcrangelo Norma Poulter Ceeta Preston Gerald Preston Tom Prohaska Bobby Putney Beatrice Raleigh Gordon Rapp John Rawlings Myrna Riber Ginger Rippere Leila Roady Barbara Rogers Jackie Ross cs n r: rw D mA 1 OP PV' t jju r ft ft r f fs f f - r W £ Joe Routt Brenda Russell Sally Schloss Annabeth Schnarc Lois Scott Martha Sheehan Janice Sheffield Beverly Sherman Linda Shivener Mike Shoroycr Edward Smith Janet Smith Jeff Smith Maxine Smith Wilma Smith Gary Snyder Joann Sounders Lowell Spencer Janice Stacey Lola Stapleton Pat Stewart Robert Stader Judy Sutton Emmett Tally Janet Tankersley Joyce Tesch Donna Thompson Taylor Thurman Martha Toombs Steven Tope — 0 v' £k V r ' o rxc n n n X:i Bill Trimmer Ralph Trollinger Joan Truman Mike Vance Reva Vance Larry Vandivier Vernil Watkins Wilford Webb Wayne Wcimer Billy Wells John Welsh Jim Wheeler James Whitt Pauline Whitt Raymond Whitt Ronald Whitt Fairy Wilder Pat Williams Richard Williams Joe Williamson Ted Willoughby Janet Wilson Gene Wolfe Linda Wolfe Jack Wood James Young Laveda Young Bill Zamberlin Sharon Zimmerlin Jan Zimmerman C fS J-er ' � ■ .--m ci « r i did We came! We saw! We conquered! Supt. Baker— Edwin Burkhart Fingers were made before forks!” P gc 75 An Important Decision—Sudie F.T.A.—Initiation Freshmen Attendants Santa Comes to School Sophomore Attendants Lachowitzcr — Make-up Job Page 76 Christmas Chapel JO ‘ —?‘ c- -� 7‘ % v V ?y ys� ° 'V -fist , J- }$ f) «- mu 4 N v , a z iiAdn- 4r • vA ipO '5c- ,, $■ A r,j. C ' i -XHta- v 7 U •' i it ■f,j !jlU -'-f V - ' £ r £ I I' 1 ip ? £ i | 4 A � ( — V (ft ■4: ?r b f i - H ft 'Sc rxstuJ ( - s UaSL ,liAyCx_, ®i JL u 4l JJUJ G- ■ J-'SxjjlxJ o ' y cj K, c j FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES Linda Davies, Peter Dahl, Gary Walton, Bill Kincaid, Judy Adkins, Beverly Patterson, Marlene Pack, Becky Shepherd, Madeline Kyle, Linda Reese. three hundred and twenty four answered your bugle call We, the class of 60”, can at last say that we are students of this high school. Only the upperclassmen can ever begin to imagine the thrills and excitement we felt as we walked through the doors that first day. It was a day which we shall remem- ber for many years to come. What then seemed like a vast jungle entangled with many students, teachers, and class rooms has turned out to be one of the most important influences in our life. Our days as Freshmen have been filled with fun and laughter along with our work. Many of us have already received honors bestowed upon us by teachers and students. All of us have been accepted and we feel that we are wanted. We wish to express our deepest gratitude for all of this. Our greatest desire for the four years to come is to become as great an inspiration to those who follow us as the upperclassmen have been. We hope to make such a good impression on the numerous students and teachers that the class of 60 will always be remembered. —Elizabeth Smith Pa e 79 Darwin Adams Ernie Adams Bob Adamson Dallas Adkins Judy Adkins Phil Ackerman Jim Allen Lillian Anderson Tim Apple Charles Armstrong Jim Armstrong Nan Augenstein Judy Baldridge Linda Barber Avonella Barker Klydia Barker Barbara Bartels Sally Barton Bill Bos so Robert Bourn Gillian Bayley Fon2ie Beaty Bill Bennett Carolyn Bennett Bill Berry Norma Berry Danny Bentley Joel Benfield Maurita Black Claudette Blaylock 'Nl r - Sa 1 f JP i D 1 A Mi Q r ; csfy dk., 7 1'' ' r a q v f • ;� a a j j ... a _c; Karen Birch Barbara Bogner Virginia Bogrees Susan Bolin James Bozarth Marcia Zrackney Phyllis Brashear Bill Bridge Gwen Bright James Brinegar Warren Brown Jim Bruggcman Pam Brun Dan Bryant Linda Bryant Mary Lou Baumgardner Bill Bunn Judy Bunn Hershell Burchett Vicki Burnett Joe Buzas Robin Byrd George Carmen Diana Carroll Joann Carson Michael Carr Mary Chaille Sally Chambers Willie Cherryholmcs Karen Churchill Keith Clark Klydia Clevenger Tunia Collett Sue Collins Laquatta Combs Frank Connelly Cl ■rrmt a n r V lidit, O ■ w • - ; v V 0 9, k rs T - f 2) T- % t f' m a MJ t!' Ballard Conners Shirley Crase Jody Crowson Carolyn Cottrell Gloria Couch Linda Cox Will Cox Pat Curry Peter Dahl Dafflin Dale Dennis Darner Linda Davies Mike Dawson Wayne Dawson Linda De Hart Gwen Dcisher Charles Doolin Clarence Dossctt Ida Du Mont Dorothy Dunaway Vernon Dunaway Jean Durr June Durr Sandra Eichelman Anna Eldridge Dick Eldridge Alice Fairfax Patty Fisher Steven Fisher Barbara Fitch • V 1 Z' r p £ i 0 n V I Vs a f! a feh Beverly Fulford Darrell Fugate Joyce Fugate Judy Fugate Judy Furnace Glenda Frost Ronnie Gaileon Barbara Garrety Margo Getter Anna Gifford Sylvia Gifford Jim Gillman Carl Gombor Carol Gombor James Gorski Gloria Graeter William Green Judy Griffith Sharon Grimes Janice Grody Josephine Grody Vince Hansford Marcia Hasford Florence Harbin Judy Hart Richard Hartman Ruth Heider Sally Hensley James Hess Sandra Higgenbotham C Utk Q 0 LdCJ ft % 0 dA i Of ' !A' ft ■ Wy ft V ft r r 0 v ft V, ft Pam Hines Leon Hilgeman Gay Hill Pat Hopewell Billy Howell Carma Humbarger Geraldine Jacobs Kay Jackson Herman Jeffers Fred Jenkins Madeline Jessen Bob Johnson Donald Johnson Ken Johnson Rodney Johnson Bill Johnston Charles Joseph Linda Jordin Jean Karacond Wilber Karns Virginia Keeton Gary Kemp Bill Kincaid John Kindred Philip Kindred Richard Klemn Harry Kline Tom Kline Bill Knott Jackie Kuntz Nancy Klye David Taycock Richard Lazar Stephan Leach Joe Leas Robert Leedy (ft a k r © ft 1 o V ft r ) q ft t f V llLil O ft ft $ ft (gjj; ft £ � Mary Legner Oscar Le Master Judy Lessard Ronnie Lester Margaret Lester Loni Titts Bethany Loer Bobbie Loper Bob Lowe Janice Lowe Douglas Lowry Alethea LoudaJcis Loren Lundquist Tom Lykins Janice Lyon Mardale Matlock Bill Matthews Mary Martin Richard Martin Terry Mason Tommy Mason Julius Massey Tony Massie Marla Mayhew Charles Mays Larry McCullough Chris McKie Wanda McVey Diemat Medicus Judy Medley 0 X - 1 O ffi VL - -k i ifeirtv m a ft y ■ ft d' A i© 1 W’ ft m mis'-. ft Britton Mercer Larry Metzcar John Meyer Judy Meyer Fred Miles Bill Miller Carol Miller Harold Miller Judy Miller Myrtle Miller Sandra Miller Nathan Moon Mint Moore Roland Moore Patty Morgan Carole Morrell Mary Lou Morris Claire Mortimer Linda Mosley Mike Naragon Jim Neal Barbara Neeper A� 9 Marjorie Nieffer Sharon Nickell Hit ., V Nancy Nihizer Bob Nugent Karen Nugent Dick Nutting Jim Nye Jerry Oakley a I ' i n iM - v - A V-C' v Ci n f5l i r a ' . par v 4 4 4 f ft udk, Charles Oney Dale Osborn Marlene Pack Morris Pant Beverly Patterson Dale Pendygraft Janet Penix Phillis Perkins Lamoin Perry Sue Peterson Susie Peterson Don Peyton Alma Phillips Ann Poling Sylvia Preston Dick Pulaski Janet Rainbolt Joan Ramey Linda Reece Diana Reichert Sandy Ritchey Dick Robbins Jimmy Roberts Fred Roberson Nancy Rooney Wayne Rose Glenna Rowe Pat Rudkins Don Sanborn Bruce Schmid Charlene Scott John Segee Melba Sellers Jim Selman Charles Senseman Robert Shade t . . ? mi- o v.- ' mi J 1 ‘ - 1 ' yT. rs � k ' ' t rs r' ’ hi7 . t o , c. kk 2 P, X r n. mkaLk Diana Shaw Carol Sharp Becky Shepherd Carol Sisson Leon Sloan Ann Smith Cecil Smith Elizabeth Smith Fred Smith Glennis Smith Judy Smith Leona Smith Patricia Smith Roy Smith Jerry Snyder Eleanor Spicer Troy Stacey George Sochngcn Charlotte Stagner Lurine Stevens Tim Stinson Charles Summers Pat Summer Claudus Tackct T. B. Taulbes Bill Tedards Barbara Thomas Roger Thornberry Charles Thorpe Beverly Tinch e c.i Cl V p r $ 2 rs ■’ . :t a K v T f n P dJk Q 3 a Pi Cs ) Q r $ p C .SSii f rv rs ■ ' a «- n V 2n P 1 Jack Tinch Sam Torch Arthur Trollinger Roberta Tucci Tcnville Turner John Varner Douglas Van Sant Gloria Van Kirk Barbara Van Dyke Ron Wade Shirley Waddell Robert Walls Don Walton Gary Walton Judith Warren Laura Webb Linda Webb Mike Webb Bob Weber Mary Weinland Virginia Willis Wayne West Nancy Whallon Charles Whitaker Bill White Larry Wilkson Susanna Williamson Eugene Williams Margaret Williams Pat Wilson • tpf 4 %L £ C fi ajjfr', a a cv k Kate Winans Pat Wetzel Betty Wooten Georgeann Wordon Claude Zimmerman Margot Zins Page 86 the lord is in his holy temple .., Our beautiful Chapel services, such a traditional part of Fairborn High School life, have become the essence of the spirit of our school. These inspiring programs are presented monthly through the combined efforts of the speech, music, and art depart- ments. Each of these departments is outstanding in its own realm; but when each works with the others to produce these services, the results arc both amazing and im- pressive. They engrave in our hearts a deeper understanding of God and His Plan for our lives. As we fill the auditorium with our songs of praise, we feel a blending of minds and hearts that comes only through spiritual harmony. The lovely chancel setting, consisting of spreading palms, shining candles, Salman’s Head of Christ,” the cross, and the Holy Bible, only sets the scene. What makes these chapel services truly dear to us is the grand feeling we gain from working together. By this we’ve come to realize that it takes harmony to insure a perfect product. Page 89 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LEFT: Mary Esther Johnson, Janet Marshall, Sudie Duncan, Judy Landrum. MIDDLE: Robert Armstrong, Miss Titlow (advisor), Emmett Keeler. RIGHT: Marilyn McCoy, Betty Burkhart, Loretta Hedberg, Marcia Jones. they carry the torch of learning The National Honor Society beckons to those who through the years have made the best use of their opportunities scholastically, coupled with outstanding qualities of leadership, willingness to be helpful in times of need, and possessing a character that is above reproach. Students with these qualities can be depended upon to contribute much to the communities in which they live. Fifteen per cent of a class is eligible for member- ship in the local chapter. Five per cent are chosen at the end of the Junior year and ten per cent at the close of the Senior year. It is a big day for all contenders, as they await that eventful hour for pinning. Those pinned at the end of the Junior year are considered active members, and those pinned as Seniors are considered honorary members. To achieve scholastically is a must if college doors are to open to the many who desire further education. Membership in this society is a mighty passport to any intellectual realm that one might care to visit. A beautiful induction service is the highlight of the year, as students dressed in the proverbial robes accept the charges of the organization before the student body and guests. They are presented with the emblem of the club and soon will be genial workers in the field of learning. Page 90 STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW, (seated): Ann KinscI, Dave Oakes, Barbara Clcmmcr, Vice-President; Mr. Knisley, Advisor; Sudie Duncan, President; Mr. Moody, Advisor; Judy Landrum, Secretary; Emmett Keeler, Treasurer; Marilyn McCoy. SECOND ROW: Shaon Grimes, Nancy Cook, Judy Null, Judy Jerome, Gary Henry, Michael Nagal, Jack Gayheart, Claire Ntortimcr, Dale Norris, Rodney John- son, Judy Da pore. they best serve who also stand and wait The Student Council is an organization made up of carefully-selected representa- tives from the four classes in our school. They may well be called The Go-Betweens,” for their purpose is to promote better relationships between the students, faculty, and the administration. They do just that, as well as sponsoring many other ventures and pleasantries that make student life so enjoyable. Soon after the closing days of the school year, this group began planning for the coming session, getting hand books compiled and setting up the framework of the orientation program. They met throughout the summer in order to select our varsity and reserve cheerleaders. On the first day of school, we found them ready to extend the hand of welcome to the new and old alike. The Student Council sponsored Howdy Week.” This was a week designed to help the students of Fairborn become one big happy family. The week was climaxed with the mixer dance, highlighted by the appearance of Jolly Rodgers, a popular disk jockey in our area. The dance was greatly enjoyed by all. Football and basketball seasons meant the concession stands and the sale of stadium cushions for the fans. The group also managed the supply shop for the convenience of the students. The school year climaxed with the Honor Banquet, an annual affair at Fairborn. This is held in recognition of scholastic, speech and individual attainments. Truly, the Student Council is one of the most imponant organizations in the school and our thanks go to them for all that they have done to make this year so pleasant. Page 91 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE FIRST ROW: Ruthann Shade, Keacha Kiser, Luana Helmer, Susan Mescal, Phyllis Murphy, Rosa- lyn Meyer, Barbara Lachowitzer, Bonnie Anderson. SECOND ROW: Marilyn McPherron, Phyllis Valerio, Mary Ann Varner, Judy Landrum, Ken Mitchell, Dave Hines, Bob Hopkins, Sudie Duncan, Carol Mercer. Mary Esther Johnson, Jcri McGuire. speech winners look ... The Speech Department is indeed the pride of Fairborn High School. Throughout the year, this Department, under the direction of Miss Donna Burns, works and per- forms in order to bring honor to Fairborn, as well as the individuals themselves. The National Forensic League is the very core of this department and with and through it, the Speech Department, beginning with the Prince of Peace Contests, reaching to the chapel services and Voice of Democracy Contest, and climaxing with the district and state contests and Speech Play, does much to nurture and shape that harmony which can only be heard in the vibrant and earnest voices of young men and women. LOCAL PRINCE OF PEACE WINNERS SITTING: Clara Eakin, Susan Carriker, Rosalyn Meyer, Eleanor Adkins. STANDING: Judy Null, Fred Buschcmeyer, Dave Hines, Jeri McGuire (county winner also), Mary Esther Johnson (county winner also), Ken Mitchell, Judy Landrum, Jane Greeny. PRINCE OF PEACE CONTEST The Prince of Peace Contest, under the direction of the Ohio Council of Churches is most bene- ficial to the students participating as well as to those who hear the speeches. This year, there were 75 students participating, and to each came the satisfaction of glory through participation. I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY CONTEST 1 Speak for Democracy Contest was spon- sored by Junior Chamber of Commerce. Seventy-five students participated in the elimination contest and sixteen were left as finalists. Beautiful plaques and attractive medals were presented to the finalists. I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY. FINALISTS KNEELING: Bonnie Anderson. Edith Langston. Sally Cook. Maxine Smith. STANDING: Mary Esther Johnson (second place), Judy Eden, Sudie Duncan (third place). Dianne Rader. Robert Hopkins, Dave Hines, Ken Mitchell (first place). Judy Landrum, Loretta Hedbcrg, Jack Shuck, Jeri McGuire. ... toward new goals The Library Club is composed of all the high school students who lend a helping hand in our library. Without their able assistance, Mrs. Langston’s job would be over- whelming. Along with taking care of the books and magazines, the Library Club keeps the,library looking neat and attractive. LIBRARY CLUB FRONT ROW: Phyllis Eldridge, Vivian Sutton, Sylvia Langston, Phyllis Brown, Judy Mcece. SECOND ROW: Kay Cunningham, Ruth Myles, Mrs. Langston, Kay Bair, Eleanor Spicer, Phyllis Brashear, Edith Langston, William Berry, Carol Miller. J. D. Salyer, Kenny McAdow. THIRD ROW: Artie Hampton, Vicki Conwell, Leila Roady, Burley Edwards, Gary Henry, Buster Leggett, Talmadge Combs. F.T.A. OFFICERS STANDING: Betty Burkhart. FIRST ROW: Edith Langston, Don Beard, Dana Lanning, Barbara Archer. SEC- OND ROW: Mary Esther Johnson, Charles Knickerbocker, Sudie Duncan, Beverly Baker. mentors for the future prepare for their task ... The Bathshcba Rouse chapter of this national organization began its second year as a Fairborn High School Club. Through their activities they proved themselves to be interested in civic affairs as well as thoughts of preparing for their future life's work. The Cancer drive was one of their most important projects; as they joined with other school clubs to help fight this dreaded disease, they showed the understanding, com- passion, and feeling for others that will make them fine teachers in the years that lie ahead. Other projects of the F.T.A. included welcoming the teachers on the first day of school, instituting new chapters, co-sponsoring a Christmas party for the Greene County orphans, and providing a general good feeling between the faculty and the student. Yes, the F.T.A. has done much to raise the standards of Fairborn High School. Thus, again, harmony prevails. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FRONT ROW: Edith Langston, Beverly Showalter, Linda Hagerman, Clara Eakin, Martha Nay, Artie Hampton, Kcatha Kiser, Miss Randall (advisor). SECOND ROW: Virginia Hayes, Jane Van Thiel, Mary Esther Johnson, Mary Ann Layton, Barbara Archer, Carolyn Nay, Mary Jo Rost. THIRD ROW: Charles Knickerbocker, Leila Roady, Betty Burkart, Ruth Myles, Don Beard, Sudie Duncan, Nancy Shedd, Beverly Baker. HI-Y OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Sheets, Chap- lain; Fred Buschemeyer, Vice-President; Thom Layne, President; Jack Bower- master, Treasurer; Wayne Spahr, Sec- retary. ... while hi-y members stress service to god and school The members of the Hi-Y, through worship, meditation, and friendly fellowship, strive to live up to their motto: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. During the past year, these dedicated students have not only built up and main- tained high standards, but through various projects they have extended a helping hand to many worthwhile organizations. Their programs have included movies, panels, speakers, visits, and discussion groups. Through hard work and determination, it was a very successful and rewarding year for our Hi-Y. HI-Y CLUB FRONT ROW: Thom Layne. SECOND ROW: Fred Buschemeyer, Wayne Spahr. THIRD ROW: Jack Bowermaster, Jack Shuck, Wayne Domigan, Bob Sheets. FOURTH ROW: John Haldorson, Dick Peterson, Gary Henry, Jim Johnson, Charles Knickerbocker. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Trottman (advisor). A! Dulevitz, Emmett Keeler, Brad Van Sant, John Baker, Mike Padovani. TRI-HI-Y CLUB FRONT ROW: Charlotte Slaughter, Ann Brammcr, Nancy Miller, Jane Greeny, Amalia Loudakis, Nancy Stanze, Eleanor Adkins, Beverly Showaltcr. Keatha Kiser, Maxine Smith, Mrs. Hcimbach, (advisor). SECOND ROW: Pat Smith, Clara Eakin, Susan Mescal. Suellcn Mercer, Patsy Dunn, Sylvia Barron, Rosalyn Meyer, Judy Tope, Barbara Kiser, Sue Johnston. THIRD ROW: Marilyn McPhcrron, Roberta Rue, Carolyn Nay, Ada Campbell, Barbara Archer, Arlene Fisher, Marty Saylor, Martha Nay, Barbara Lachowitzcr, Barbara Clcmmer, Patty Greene. FOURTH ROW: Nelda Cottrill, Judy Eden, Carol Mercer, Anna Ruth McMillan, Leila Roady, Doris Chaillc, Loretta Hedberg, Nancy Shedd, Janet Marshall, Carol Cox, Janet Smith. FIFTH ROW: Sudic Duncan, Betty Burkhart, Cathy Coker, Judy Jerome, Dianne Rader, Ruth Myles. Martha Schallcr. Lynda Kkffer, Judy Landrum, Mary Ann Varner, Pat Duvall. fairborn girls maintain Christian standards ,and will be ... Through periods of meditation, service, and fellowship this club strives to instill in each member the desire to uphold our purpose: 'To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character.” Each year TRI-HI-Y participates in Youth and Government, a model state legisla- ture, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Also, helping in the heart funds and cancer drives, sponsoring outstanding speakers, and giving a world service program are among their activities. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS SEATED: Anna Ruth McMillan (secretary). Loretta Hedberg (president), Dianne Rader (chaplain). STANDING: Luana Hclmcr (vice- president), Ann Brammcr (treasurer). FUTURE NURSES CLUB FRONT ROW: Judy Dapore. Joan Lachowitzer, Sally Smith, Milci Coleman, Mary Jewell, Chris Baer, Amalia Loudikas, Bonnie Anderson, Sally Schloss, Ruth Ann Shade, Miss Randall (advisor). SECOND ROW: Phyllis Murphy, Roberta Miller, Ba:bara Lachowitzer, Gloria Gill, Sue John- ston, Martha Toombs, Nancy Glaser, Eleanor Adkins, Virginia Matosky, Vernice Linden. THIRD ROW Jean Jewell, Martha Saylor, Angela Enfield, Barbara Kiser, Carol Colombo, Cecc Walden, Judy Blair. Joanne Lewis, Betty Harmon, Ruth Ann Webb. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn McPher- ron, Judy Batdorf, Ginger Rippcre, Annabeth Schnare, Anna Ruth McMillan, Patti Pfaff, Loretta Hedberg, Ann Kinsel, Sue Carriker, Glenda Jones. FIFTH ROW: Cathy Coker, Jean McVay, Martha Schaller, Judy Landrum, Marcia Jones, Mary Ann Varner, Lynda Kieffcr, Doris Chaille. Jane Couch. ... future angels of mercy Wc arc admonished in Holy Writ that we are to help our less fortunate brothers. If he is hungry, give him food; if he is thirsty, give him drink; if he is cold, give him shelter; if he is naked, clothe him.” This is the purpose of the Future Nurses Club: to help their fellowmcn who are sick or needy. This is one of the newest clubs and has been organized- a little over a year. During this year, its members have visited various institutions, hospitals, and homes, observing all they could that would help them in the field of nursing. They have pledged themselves to always do the best they can, to help others, and to promote health and safety throughout the world. F.N.C OFFICERS SEATED: Marty Saylor, Ann Kinsel, Anna Ruth McMillan (president), Loretta Hedberg, Marcia Jones. STANDING: Barbara Lachowitzer, Sue Johnston, Sally Smith, Bonnie Anderson. SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Mr. Helmcr (advisor), Margot Zins, Alma Phillips, Charles Thorpe. Karen Churchill, Georgia Helmcr, Sharon Grimes, Marilyn McCoy, Sally Hensley, Rodney Johnson. SECOND ROW: Chris McKee, Alice Fairfax, Linda Recce, Mary Martin, Keith Clark, Nan Augen- stein, Claire Mortimer, Karen Birch, Diemut Medicus, Carol Colombo. THIRD ROW: Diane Reichert, Doug Van Sant, Jean Truman, John Hallerson, Jim Sclman, Dale Dean, Marcia Jones, Gloria Couch, Peter Dahl, Don Payton. FOURTH ROW: Bob Baum, Emmett Tally, Bill Don- nelly, Ted Willoughby. Mark Cobilrn, Mike Nagel. Gary Henry, Harry Greene, Dick Nutting. science students explore the unknown As a newly formed organization, this club wasted no time getting on its own two feet. Under the guidance of Mr. Paul Helmer, movies and lectures gave each club member a chance to see the mysteries around him and to search for the solution of these mysteries. As a guide to vocations and to personal interests, the club provided a sanc- tuary for the music and harmony that resounds forth from the halls of the unknown and echoes in the minds of those who wish to make those halls known. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS John Halldorson (treasurer), Mike Nagel (president). Mark Coburn (vice-president), Marcia Jones (secretary). our favorite song, meet the deadline Sometime in every man’s life comes the desire to create, to write, or in some defi- nite way express his inmost thoughts. Perhaps this is the reason that we have so many budding Journalists on the scene today. NEWSPAPER STAFF FIRST ROW, left to right: Micki Coleman, Ann Brammer, Veda McMahan (Advisor), Mary Jewell, Luana Helmer. SECOND ROW: Virginia Matosky, Phyllis Murphy, Donna Moody, Bud Wooten, Roberta Miller, Jean Jewell, Bill- Strome, Barbara Clemer, Jean Freedcrs, Pat Smith. THIRD ROW: Marty Saylor, J. D. Salyers, Nelda Cottrill, Vivian Sutton, Dennis Hess, Don Knickerbocker, Janet Marshall, Kay Cunningham, Brenda Schearer, Marilyn McPherron. FOURTH ROW: Viginia Krull, Connie Simms, Jane Kincaid, Marty Schaller, Doug Lykins, Gary Aldridge, Anna Ruth McMillan, Loretta Hedbcrg, Joyce Suiters. FIFTH ROW: Jim Barr, Ronald McGuire. Norman Wynne, Jud DiCello, Jim Duvall, Chico Feilback, Fred Buschemeyer, Tom Conner, Don Lawver, Allen Mortimer. Students may substitute this course for one of the required English units, thereby having a chance to practice English funda- mentals. We marvel at the ingenuity and ability shown by these students who many times on their own, are able to execute the business necessary for publication in getting make-up- copy — design and all the other items ready for production. Business principles are main- tained in all phases of production from salesmanship, solicitation, to deadlines. JOURNALISM CLUB OFFICERS SEATED: Jim Lewis (treasurer), Mary Jewell (vice-president), Janet Marshall (president), Pat Smith (secretary), Jud Dicelio (sergeant-at-arms). STAND- ING: Luana Helmer and Loretta Hedberg parliamentarians). EXECUTIVE PLANNING BOARD SEATED: Sally Cook, Dave Oakes, Judy Landrum (co-editor), Mary Esther Johnson (editor) Sudie Duncan (business manager), Ken Mitchell (assistant business manager), Marcia Jones. STANDING: Jane Greeny, Janet Rainbolt, Barbara Ciemmcr, Carol Mercer, Betty Burkhart, Moody Tidwell, Diane Radar, Martha Schaller, Geri McGuire, Barbara Conner, Marilyn McCoy, Ann Brammer. TYPISTS SEATED: Linda Shaw. STANDING: Ann Brammer (chairman), Mary Jewell. yearbook wins national honor... Book building is an art, in whatever category it may appear. It requires meticulous care and stamina to execute such a task. The greatest handicap that builders face in this project is that of breaking down the traditions that cling so tightly in the hearts and minds of those stu- dents who have no pattern to follow other than mom’s or grandma's yearbook, which contained long prophecies, well-executed wills, fantastic poems and ready wit. These were more personal items, true, but today, we substitute for all of that, the actual happenings in the school life of students, at work and play, which is of interest to more individuals as well as giving to the taxpayer an account of school life in its multiple phases. CLASS ACTIVITIES STAFF SEATED: Beverly Sherman, Susan Mescal. Carol Mercer (chairman), Carolyn Nay, Barbara Con- ner, Lee Ann Gerondale. STANDING: Amalia Loudakis, Nancy Glaser, Barbara Kiser, Roger Beoasutti, Marty Saylor, Brad Van Sant, Barbara Siler, fhyllis Adams, Glenda Gilliams, Tex Wat- ters, Joyce Baker, J. D. Salyer, Sally Schloss. National £rluilai I9S4 ALL-AMERICAN Y ftrrunit L ........ .......V.. ... I.............. . i . ... F J OU.. SOCIETY STAFF SEATED: Janet Marshall, Mike Padovani, Marty Schaller, Bonnie Anderson, Clara Eakin, Judy Dapore. STANDING: Luana Hclmer, Judy Smith, Janet Wilson, Roberta Gucci, Leila Roady, Bethany Loer, Brenda Russell. Cecc Walden, Beverly Thomas. ... a second time We were happy to be named winners a second time with high rank of second place in the National Scholastic Press Critique, with schools of 1,000 enrollment, which is an achievement to be prized. LITERARY STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Colleen Cassady, Dave Hines, Sally Cook (chair- man), Bob Hopkins, Marilyn McCoy. MUSIC STAFF SEATED: Sally Smith, Jane Greeny (chairman), Roberta Rue, Barbara Archer. STANDING: Dick Rawlings, Phyllis Murphy, Ann Poling, Pat Rcvak, Tom Olson. Irrsi; Asuuiriatinn ' 'K l him M K K nrr Ealtntt ■i.s- - ... ■ .... ■••• ' ■ ...................... CIRCULATION STAFF SEATEO: Jade G yfa«rt, Edith Langston. Charles Knickerbocker. Judy Jerome. STANDING: Paee 102 w • .Beverly Patterson. Margo Zinns. Mary Martin, Linda Reece, Fred Buschemeycr. Marcia Jones (chairman). i PICTURE STAFF SEATED: Sharon Hayward, Loretta Hedbcrg, Jeri McGuire (chairman). Sue Johnston, Dana Lanning, Phyllis Burris. STANDING: Roberta Miller, Nancy Cook, Eleanor Adkins, Beverly Mc- Millan, Bob Hopkins, Bonnie Young, Ruby Brewer, Connie Griffith, Maxine Smith. We were happy to be named winners a second time with the high rank of second place in the National Scholastic FACULTY STAFF SEATED: Hcrma Gayhcart, Judy Eden, Betty Burkhart (chairman), Ann Kinsel, Jane Van Thiel. STANDING: Phyllis Brashear, Carol Colombo, Mary Applegate, Lynda Kieffer, Phyllis Valerio, Sandic Richie, Charolette Slauter. ATHLETIC STAFF SEATED: Talmadge Combs, Torn Prohaska, John Burns, Moody Tidwell (chairman), Emmett Keeler (assistant). Bill Strome. STANDING: Jay Collins, Tom Doan. Tom Conner, Jud Drcello, Mickey Herr, Bob Williams. SEATED: Vernicc Lindon, Carol Churchill, Rosalyn Meyer, Barbara Clemmer (chairman), Jack Shuck, Judy Morgan, Arlene Fisher. STAND- ING: Janice Lyon, Sylvia Langston. Job Stagner. Bill Trimmer. Bob Armstrong, Virginia Hayes. ADVERTISING STAFF SEATED: Beverly Baker, Linda Hagcrman. Marilyn McPhcrron. STANDING: Dave Oakes (chairman), Thom Layne (assistant), Dick Peterson. Doug Lykins, Ruth Ann Shade, Gordon p Wilkinson, Mary Jo Rost, Gary Henry. FIRST ROW. left to right. Clarinets: D. Lawvcr. M. Rost. S. Zimmerman, M. McPherron. P. Revak, L. Hedberg, C Churchill. B. Burkhart. SECOND ROW. Clarinets: N. Glasscr. E. Ung- ston, J. Hiscy, L. Brammer, W. Brown. French Horns: S. Duncan. W. Spahr. J. Marshall. THIRD ROW. Clarinets: G. Kemp, B. Shade. B. Teddards, S. Hensley, B. Garrety, B. Neeper, B. Berry. FOURTH ROW. Drum Section: D. Oakes, D. Beard, R. Johnson, J. Gorski, B. Hall. Trumpets: D. Wilson. D. Fisher. D. Payton, L. Wolfe, J. Wilson. FIFTH ROW. Drums: S. Eicheleman, J. Scgcc, J. Leas, J. Allen. Tubas: J. Halderson, C. Knickerbocker, B. Treemer, D. Dawson. SIXTH ROW. Majorettes: G Walden, M. Burkhart, L. Burris, J. Couch. Our band composed of ninety-five members, is an organization which we have long been proud of. LIm| Under the direction of Harry Smith, it has added 1110 Tall DO III II IQ 11 much spirit and color to our football and basketball games, and also to many events as Memorial Day services and Fourth of July parades. Page 104 FLYERETTES LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon McBride, Pat McMahon, Virginia Hayes, Judy Tope, Pat McDonald, Martha Saylor, Joanne Lewis, Ellen Lewis, Roberta Miller, Barbara Conner, Vernice Lindon, Vir- ginia Matosky, Barbara Lachowitzcr (co-captain), Ranell McKinley (captain), Amelia Loudakis, Sue Johnston, Matha Toombs. Sharon Hayward, Barbara Clemmer, Jane Batdorf, Rosalyn Meyer. Eleanor Adkins, Carol Colombo, Darlene Allen. Vivian Sutton. FIRST ROW, left to right. Flutes: E. Burdick, P. Fisher, P. Hines, M. Layton, B. Baker, V. Gin- well, D. Lanning, M. Varner. SECOND ROW. Saxophones: B. Fitch, K. Churchill, S. Mercer, H. Kline, L Lawyer, D. Moody, J. Greeny. THIRD ROW. French Horn: J. McGuire, P. Mur- phy, T. Thurman, G Caudill, J. Gillman. Saxophones: A. Schnare, S. Langston, G Eakin, J. Zimmerman. Base Clarinet: D. Osburn. FOURTH ROW. Bassoon: B. Archer, B. Anderson. Alto Clarinet: S. Mescal. FIFTH ROW. Trumpets: M. Naragon, L. Vandivier, D. Morgan, J. Morrow, B. Mullen, T. Layne. Baritone: J. Watters, G. Preston, R. Trollinger. Trombone: N. Aikens, G Senseman, D. Rawlings, E. Keeler. SIXTH ROW. Tubas: E. Clark, J. Meyer, B. Armstrong. Bell Lyre: G Nay, L. Shaw, J. Batdorf, J. Blair, R. Rue, Director: H. Smith. Tympany: B. Antennucci, J. Collins. SEVENTH ROW. Majorettes: S. Smith, J. Dapore, C. Glass. school band MAJORETTES Charmaine Glass, Cecelia Wald- en, Lorene Burris, Jane Couch, Morcne Burkhart, Sally Smith, Judy Dapore. The band presents two concerts each year, one at Christmas and again a spring concert. SENIOR SEXTETTE Barbara Lachowitzer, Sudie Duncan, Carol Mercer, Roberta Rue. Judy Landrum, Barbara Clemmer, Jane Greeny, Acc. JUNIOR SEXTETTE Charmaine Glass, Bonnie Anderson, Sally Smith, Judy Null, Judy Tope, Jane Van Thiel, Barbara Archer, Acc. Not pictured—Clara Eaxin. SOPHOMORE TRIPLE-TRIO Brenda Russell, Becky Mills, Judy Eden, Sue Mercer, Patsy Dunn Sandy Livengood, Jo Emerick, Sylvia Barron, Maxine Smith, Georgia Helmer, Acc FAIRBORN HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR FRONT ROW: Jane Greeny, Rosalyn Meyer, Jane Van Thiel, Judy Tope, Morene Burkhart, Martha Nay, Gloria Gill, Lee Ann Gcrondale, Barbara Clemmer, Marty Saylor, Dawn Hum- barger, Clara Eakin, Ruth Ann Shade. SECOND ROW: Connie Simms, Gvettc Bailey, Martha Schaller, Carol Mercer, Janet Marshall, Beverly McMillan, Pat Rcvak, Lynda Kieffer. Judy Morgan, Sudie Duncan, Sharon McBride, Judy Landrum, Anna Ruth McMillan, Betty Burkhart, Mary Jo Rost. THIRD ROW: Neal Miller, Jack Handwerker, Charles McKenzie, Wayne Spahr, Jim Tankersley, Dave Hewlett, Bob Hopkins, John Baker, Don Lawyer, Mike Kcrwin, Bob Antcnucci, Roger Benasutti. FOURTH ROW: Bud Murray, Dick Rawlings, Thom Layne, Wayne Sottoway, Garfield Stambaugh, Emmett Keeler, Gordon Wright, Brad Van Sant, Lee Davidson, Harold Weber, Jack Bower master. produce the finest of harmony This year, under the excellent direction of Mrs. Crawford, we have had a fine choir. In their short time of singing together, this group of juniors and seniors has won the admiration of the school and community for its outstanding performances. The Christmas Concert, consisting of sacred and secular music, was wonderfully pre- sented and received. The choir was organized as a club this year for the first time at Fairborn. Judy Landrum served the group as president, Janet Marshall as custodian, and Linda Kieffer as librarian. Besides the Christmas Concert, they sponsored a bake sale, co-sponsored the appearance of the Ohio State University Men’s Concert Glee Club at our school, and sang for the school's chapel services. We owe much to this fine organization which adds so greatly to the atmosphere of the school. Pat Rcvak, Thom Layne, Sudic Duncan, Emmett Keeler, Martha Schaller, Brad Van Sant, Judy Landrum, Wayne Spahr. SENIOR MIXED ENSEMBLE This singing group first joined their voices in preparation for the district music contest in Xenia. As choir members they knew well the many facets of good music and have tried fheir best to make beautiful harmony a reality. JIM MORROW S BAND FRONT ROW: Jan Zimmerman, Don Lawver, Barbara Archer, Clara Eakin. SECOND ROW: Mike Naragon, Bill Mullen, Dick Rawlings, Nick Nuiting. THIRD ROW: Charles Sense man, Barbara Conner, Suellen Mercer, Ellen Lewis, Jim Morrow. We are very fortunate to have in our school an organ. It gives many the chance to take lessons and furnish the school with its lively and inspiring music. Nothing is so beautiful as the strains of an organ welcoming people to chapel and the school just wouldn't be complete without it. From rock and roll to soft music. Still feet just aren’t found when you hear this dance band go into one of its many tunes. They play anything and everything. ORGANISTS STANDING: Roberta Rue, Charles Sense- man, Sudic Duncan. SEATED: Jane Greeny. Our orchestra, composed of 55 members, is very active during the school year. It provides music for the various class plays and presents two concerts during the year, one at Christmas and another in the spring. The orchestra always plays for the bacca- laureate service which includes the introit and processional. DISTRICT MUSIC CONTESTANTS Dana Lanning, Mary Ann Varner, Mary Ann Layton, Barbara Archer, Clara Eakin, Don Lawyer, Harry Kline, John Halderson, Judy Blair, Carol Colombo. Sally Smith, Jane Greeny. Absent: Jan Zimmerman, Bethany Locr. Page 109 FAIRBORN HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA STANDING, left to right: Jack Bowermaster, Barbara Lachowitzer, Martha Saylor, John Hallder- son. Prof. Smith, Jay Collins, Bob Antenucci. THIRD ROW: Don Lawyer, Mary Jo Rost, Sondra Zimmerman, Gary Kemp, Sudie Duncan. Wayne Spahr, Janet Marshall, Taylor Thurman, Harry Kline, Susan Mescal, Dale Osborne, Larry Vandiver, Mike Naragon, Bill Mullen, Thom Layne, Nick Nutting, Charles Senseman, Emmett Keeler, Barbara Archer, Bennie Anderson. SECOND ROW: Marcia Hansford, Richard Lazar, Pam Hines, Mary Layton, Beverly Baker, Vicki Conwell, Dana Lanning, Mary Varner, Diane Richcrt, Jean Durr. FIRST ROW: Clara Eaken, Job Stagner, Betty Burkhart, June Durr, Margot Zinne. Organist: Jane Greeny. Marimba: Judy Blair. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Barbara Rogers, Maxine Smith, Helen Handwerker, Janet Tankcrsly, Jane Matney, Janice Sheffield, Sharon Zimmerlin, Emma Godfrey, Jeanne Myers. SECOND ROW: Marie Hupp, Jane Carroll, Patsy Dunn, Connie Griffeth, Sandra Kenner, Edna Helton, Barbara Hoover, Carolyn Horn, Georgia Hclmer, Sylvia Sue Barron, Colleen DeLawder. THIRD ROW: Sharon Hayward, Suellen Mercer, Marinelle Keeney, Dorothy Diedericks, Ginger Ripperc, Sandra Liven good, Glenda Jones, Lynn Goosman, Dot Barringer, Malinda Nunemaker. FOURTH ROW: Darlene Allen. Becky Mills, Janet Smith, Florence Immler, Peggy Bowman, Bobbie Bradshaw, Beverly Marquette. Janice Stacy, Judy Eden, Jo Emrick. and they shall... All Sophomore girls who wish may join this group for two hours a week of sing- ing and musical education. This year they have sung in chapel and Christmas services, and will participate in spring concerts. This year Jim Tankersly and Dave Hewlett were chosen to represent Fairborn in the All-state High School Chorus, the highlight of the tenth annual International Folk Festival at Wilmington College. The choir members took their places on Sunday afternoon and thrilled music lovers with their rendi- tion of One World.” Throughout the concert, the arrangements of music from different lands provided an international atmosphere. When the choir sang its final number entitled, “These Things Shall Be,” it seemed to everyone that music is without nation- ality, that beauty has no boundaries, and that har- mony of nations needs no longer be only a dream. Page 110 Jim Tankersly, Dave Hewlett MALE QUARTET Wayne Spahr, Thom Laync, Emmett Keeler, Bob Antenucci. have music... These four young men joined together and produced that kind of harmony which was both fine and enjoyable. Wherever they go, they provide an aura of gaiety; for they are, without a doubt, the gayest of boys. Freshmen - Sophomore glee musical instruc- tion is provided for all who desire training in either the vocal or instrumental field. FRONT ROW: Kenny Johnson, Neal Amstutz. SECOND ROW: Bob‘Brashear, Russell Kirk, Rollic Johnson. THIRD ROW: Bucky Jones, Robert Baum, Phillip Ackerman. Peter Dahl. FOURTH ROW: Bill DeCloedt, Tom Doan. Jim Bozark. Page 111 SAX QUARTETTE Clara Eakin, Jan Zimmerman, Don Lawver, Harry Kline Their beautiful selections seem to come from the very portals of Heaven. TROMBONE QUARTETTE Charles Sense man. Dick Nutting, Emmett Keeler, Dick Rawlings When trombones make up the melody, you can be assured of a delightful treat. A thousand blended notes seem to pour forth from those tiny instruments. Page 112 FLUTE TRIO Dana Lanning, Mary Ann Varner, Mary Ann Layton FRONT ROW: (L to R) Bob Ashbaugh, Bob Brashear, Bob Locks. Cal Kodrcs, George Sochngen, Bill Wells, Gary Blazer, Mgr. KNEELING: Don Bryant, Jim Colegrove, Herman Jeffers, Don Pond, Jan Soehngen, Carl Sisson, Bob Baum, Bill DeCloedt. BACK ROW: Lt. Bill Eppers, WPAFB, Gary After, Jim Miller, Tom Conner, Ron McGuire, Coach Knisley, Mike Nagel, Joe Routt, Ken Mitchell, Sgt. Weber, WPAFB. endurance plus hard This year the Flyer cross-country team ran its way to a very successful season. Coached by Allen Knisley, the harriers attained a record of 4 wins and 2 losses. The Flyers, led by senior Tom Conner, placed second in the league and fifth in the district. The team had three returning lettermen: Tom Conner, Gary Ater, and Jim Miller plus Ron Mc- Guire, Don Bryant, Joe Routt, and Bob Ashbaugh who lettered this year. Ron McGuire, although this was his first year, was the Flyers' second-best run- ner, immediately followed by Gary Ater. With three returning lettermen plus the fifteen runners who did not letter this year, the Flyers can look for a very successful season next year. work makes a winner CROSS-COUNTRY SUMMARY: Won 4 — Lost 2 Fairborn 16 Fairborn — 39 Fairborn 19 Fairborn 23 Fairborn 34 Fairborn — 19 Stivers ... ..... 47 Fair view -.21 Piqua 40 Troy ..... 32 Xenia ..... 22 Fairmont ........ 40 2nd Place Lanier Invitation (14 teams) 2nd Place Miami Valley League 5th Place District Meet (10 teams) Huffman Dam Course Record 10:51 .......... Tom Conner Fairborn High School Record 10:153 .....— Tom Conner Miami Valley League Record----------------- Tom Conner Handicap Winner ________________________ Calvin Kodres The Race is on. Tcrfr Conner breaks the tape for M.V.L. win. Page 115 t' Van Schoyck, head coach; Winkhousc, Gorkis; Young, assistant coaches. The Flyer football team of this year was sparked with enthusiasm and determination due to the excel- lent coaching of Mr. Van Schoyck and his able staff. Under their ex- pert supervision, our team gained a much better knowledge of foot- ball strategy. Combining both brawn and brains, our team has done a fine job. Indeed our coaches have made and will con- tinue to make teams of which we can all be very proud. TEAM SCHEDULE AND RECORD Beavercreek 6 Fairborn . 12 25 13 Sidney 14 0 19 . 6 33 . 7 12 35 26 19 Miamisburg 13 Fairborn 13 Fairmont 27 Fairborn 12 Every year outstanding football players of the area are elected to positions on the All Miami Valley League Team. This year we were honored to have both Jim Hoy and our captain, Bud Wooten chosen for this high distinction. We are very proud of these two fine seniors for their outstanding show- ing on the football field this sea- son. Another fine player, Jud Di- cello, was elected to the second- string M.V.L team. Jim Hoy —All Miami Valley League Team— Bud Wooten GETTING A CLOSE-UP OF THE PIGSKIN BACK: R. Moran, J. Burns, J. Gayhcart. G. Henley. FRONT: L. Howard. Coach Van Schoyck. MINUTE MEN OF THE GRIDIRON —MANAGERS— Page 117 m r4 FAIRBORN FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: Moody Tidwell, Carmen Jones, Jerry Campbell, Ben Mosher, Lynn Kciffcr, Dave Hoy, Vince.Hansford, Lloyd Nollan. SECOND ROW: Tom Doan, Mike Vance, Jim Morgan, Bob Sheets, Bill Strome, Emmett Talley, Jerry Henry, Jack Reed, Bill Jones. THIRD ROW: Coach Van Schoyck, Ronnie Moran, Devon Tinch, Dave Bruggman. Tom Prohaska, Dave David- son, Edwin Armstrong, Jim Hoy, Charles Henderson, Burly Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Ray Hansford, Jerry Fulton, Jack Gayheart, John Burns. George Hcnly, Leroy Howard, John Genari, Don Hines. FIFTH ROW: Coach Gorkis, Jud Dicello. Dave Fortune, Tom Whitaker, Orren Sayre, Jim Barr, Jack Bowermaster, Bud Wooten, Coach Winkhouse. the flyers have a successful season The Flyers opened their season on a winning note by edging a good Beavercreek team. It was a very evenly played game which found us on top at the half 7-0. After Beavercreek tied the score in the 3rd quarter, we scored once again in the final quarter in what proved to be the winning touchdown as we won 12-oT The trip to Northridgc proved to be far from successful as we went down in defeat 25-13. Northridgc scored quickly in the first half for all their points. The first half also saw Dave Bruggeman, our co-captain, leave the game with a serious leg injury. Although we held Northridge scoreless in the second half, their early lead was too much as we went to our final defeat. In our first M.V.L. contest we went down 14-0 at the hands of Sidney. Through- out the game the Flyers were plagued with fumblitis as we repeatedly fumbled away numerous scoring opportunities. After Sidney built a 14-0 lead at the half, we battled them on even terms for the remaining two quarters. Page 118 Our second M.V.L. game saw us going down in defeat once again as we were conquered by Piqua 19 6. Once again we were trailing at the half as Piqua enjoyed a 15-0 lead. The only excitement of the game as far as we were concerned was a 56 yard run by Jack Gayheart' which kept us from being shut out again. In our third conference game we were decisively defeated by a very powerful Xenia team. The first quarter saw the in- jury to Jack Gayheart, our quarterback. After scoring several times in the early stages of the game, Xenia went on to win 33-7 in what proved to be our worst defeat of the season. CHALK TALK After four consecutive defeats the Flyers finally found their winning way by im- pressively defeating Greenville 35-12. Fairborn had a decisive advantage as our back- field men repeatedly broke loose for long runs. Jud Dicello also had a successful day as he kicked 5 out of 5 conversions. One of the high spots in every football season is the annual Dad's Night, sponsored by the Student Council. At this game the fathers of all the players are honored by a special ceremony. Jack Bowermaster and his father are pictured at the right. The Flyers gave Troy, the M.V.L Cham- pions, a much harder fight than anticipated, as we lost a very close 26-19 game. At the half it was tied 12-12 and at the end of the third quarter the score was again tied 19-19. It was by far our best game of the season as Troy was ranked very high in the state. QUARTERBACKS: Jack Gayheart, Ben Mosher, Mike Vance. Our game with Miamisburg was a very evenly matched contest which ended in a 13-13 tie. We scored first and enjoyed a 7-0 lead at the half. In the final seconds of the ball game with Miamisburg leading 13-7, Gayheart threty a long desperation pass to Henly, who ran the distance for the tying touchdown. In our final game of the season we were defeated by a very strong Fairmont team 27-12. The main high-light of the game were the long runs by George Henly and Ron Moran, 56 and 66 yards respectively. Although he had only a 2-6-1 record we played excellent ball and the outlook for next year looks very bright, as several let- termen will return. Page 120 DEFENSIVE BACKS: Behind: Dave Davidson, Ronnie Moran. In front: John Genari, Devon Tinch. THEIR GRIDIRON DAYS ARE ENDED BACK: Don Hines, Jim Barr, Moody Tidwell, John Genari, Devon Tinch. Ray Hansford. FRONT: Jim Hoy. Tom Whittaker. Bill Strome, Bud Wooten, Jack Reed. NOT SHOWN: Dave Bruggcman. The senior members of our team this year really worked hard to make the season successful. We arc going to miss these eleven fellows next year because they proved to be a great inspiration to the team. We wish them well in their new fields of interest. GUARDS: Dave Bruggcman and Don Hines. Dave was injured early in the season so he didn’t get to play too much. However, the little he did play proved that he was no novice and won him the position of co-captain. CHARGING THROUGH BACKS: Leroy Howard, John Burns, and George Henley. Page 121 INNER DEFENSE: Dave Fortune, Bud Wooten, and Orren Sayre. ENDS: Jud Diccllo, Ray Hansford, Charles Henderson, and Tcm Whitaker. Page 122 TACKLES: Jim Hoy, Fred McCutchcon, Jerry Fulton. PEP CLUB FIRST ROW: Cheerleaders: Cindy Fortune, Carol Mercer, Sally Schloss. Nancy Cook, Beverly Patterson. Sally Chambers, Gloria Gill, Sally Cook, Margo Zinn, Beverly McMillan. SECOND ROW: Martha Nay, Janet Rainbolt, Sylvia Gifford, Marla Mayhcw, Anna Gifford, Elizabeth Smith, Mary Jane Chaillc, Shirley Cook, Gloria Couch, Ann Poling, Sandra Livengood, Peggy Bowman, Mary Jewell, Jean Jewell. THIRD ROW: Ellen Lewis, Janie Batdorf, Sue Johnston, Mary Weinland, Jean Duchanoy, Jean McVay, Gerry Blazer, Patty Altman, Kay Bair, Charlene Scott, Joan Truman, Gillian Bailey, Margaret Lester. FOURTH ROW: Charmainc Glass, Barbara Conner, Joyce Halldorson, Janice Hill, Sylvia Barron, Dorothy Diedricks, Judy Smith, Karen Nugent, Janet Tankersley, Sandy Miller, Carol Miller, Beverly Sherman, Judy Dapore, Bobbi Bradshaw. Jane Matney. FIFTH ROW: Pat Duvall, Nclda Cottrill, Pat Smith. Judy Eden, Georgia Helmer, Judy Jerome, Carol Colombo, Connie Griffith, Patsy Dunn, Becky Mills, Janet Smith, Pat Krull, Virginia Krull, Norma Klemm. SIXTH ROW: Mary Martin, Claire Mortimer, Linda Reese, Nan Augenstein, Cathy Coker, Mardale Matlock, Judy Adkins, Nancy Shedd, Lynda Kieffer, Judy Tope, Pat MacDonald, Judy Morgan, Rosalyn Meyer, June Conley. Sue Kunkle, Wilma Smith. we're with you team so, fight! This cheer was the theme of the Pep Club throughout both the football and bas- ketball seasons. Under the leadership of our excellent cheerleaders, this group of school- minded young people did a marvelous job of cheering our teams on to victory. They furnished the nucleus of our student cheering section and bolstered the team's morale when things went wrong. This group practiced long and hard and surely deserves our heartiest congratulations for a job well done. FAIRBORN VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Carol Mercer, Sally Cook, Gloria Gill, Nancy Cook, Beverly McMillan. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sally Chambers, Margo Zins, Beverly Patterson, Cynthia Fortune, and Sally Schloss. homecoming queen - JOYCE SUITERS - QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Joyce Suiters, Gloria Gill (Sr.), Beverly Showalter (Jr.), Sally Schloss (Soph.), and Marlene Pack (Fresh.). CROWNING OF THE QUEEN By Sudie Duncan and Brad Van Sant Page 124 hail to the queen The culmination of the hopes, desires, and ambitions of any high school senior is to be chosen King and Queen of the Football Arena. It is not only a token of respect and interest, but brings untold glory to those chosen to reign. The beautiful, graceful, and petite Joyce Suiters was the chosen Queen and Dave Bruggeman the heroic King. Because of serious Gridiron injuries, Dave was unable to attend the festivities, but Alfred Wooten served in his place. With a most heavenly star-lit sky, the night was ideal for the traditional crowning of the Queen in all her beauty, surrounded by her courtly maidens: Gloria Gill, Beverly Showalter, Sally Schloss, and Marlene Pack, before a stadium filled with spectators and student best wishers. The memories of a wonderful evening will linger long. KING OF THE GRIDIRON Dave Bruggeman THE QUEEN ON HER THRONE At the Homecoming Dance Page 125 Coach Shrider COACH SHRIDER Coach Shrider hails from Glenford, Ohio, where he received his early academic training and started his college career at Ohio University. Then he went to Ohio State University and the University of Mich- igan, with the honor of lettering in all three schools. Columbia beckoned to him next, and he completed his degree work. He played one year professionally with the New York Knickerbockers, and coached six years at Gallipolis High School before coming to Fairborn last year. His fine education and athletic know-how had made for him an enviable record in his chosen field. Potential athletes can be assured that they can get the finest training if they arc willing to follow the rules. RECORD BREAKING PERFORMANCE Basketball is a game requiring stamina, co-ordination, mental alertness, and know- how. Throughout the summer and fall Coach Shrider's boys worked to improve their shooting eyes and give themselves a headstart on their opponents. This practice paid off, as Fairborn whipped Beavercreek and West Milton to begin the season. Then with two regulars sitting on the bench they beat a strong Wilbert Wright ball club. The)’ emptied the bench to beat Butler and Bryan, and set a new school scoring record when they beat Northridge 89-49. This game, however, was a sad one, as big Brad Van Sant, the Flyers' leading rebounder, sprained his ankle badly. The next game, Tccumseh, was the biggest of the season, with the Flyers and the Arrows sporting an Chalk Talk LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Smith. Jack Gayheart, Chico Fielback, Brad Van Sant, Coach Shrider, Tom Conner. John Baker. Page 126 SENIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD FRONT ROW: Dryden. Williams, Spahr. SECOND ROW: Baker. Smith. Van Sant. Fcilbach. Conner. THIRD ROW: Al Dulevitz (Mgr.). Collins. Mortimer. Gayheart. Coach Shrider. AND HEART BREAKING DEFEAT identical 6-0 record. The Fairborn team was handicapped by the loss of their regular center and Tccumseh's star, Dave Zeller, proved too much for them. The following night a rugged Stivers team handed them their second straight loss. But the Flyers rebounded to beat Sidney and Piqua in their first M.V.L. games, holding the Indians' star center scoreless Xenia, coming up next, was too big and too hot for the Flyers, JOHN BAKER It counts more on the inside—Boys! All M.V.L. Guard J27 Tops for the Flyers SPELLED COURAGE Page 128 Exhibiting new warm-up suits Dryden and Fcilback 1. Tom Conner—Good all-around player. 2. Van Sant—Hard working, good rebounder. 3. Gayheart—Cool player, defensive stand. C Feilback—Led team in streaks and rebounds. Jim Smith—All M.V.L. guard, led team in foul shots. FAIRBORN RESERVE TEAM LAST ROW, left to right: Coach Shrider, Ben Mosher. Mark Coburn. Tracy Howard, Joe Routt. SECOND ROW: Mike Vance, Jay Collins, John Burns, Rennie Mortimer, Leroy Howard (First Five). THIRD ROW: Dave Davidson, Tom Prohaska, Bill Wells. and they dropped their third game of the season. After edging by Greenville 37-33, the team went to Hobart Arena and lost to Ihe Trojans, who became league champs. This loss seemed to fire up the team, as they beat a very strong Columbus Central team next, and then Miamisburg. They finished the league in a tie for second, playing very well as they beat a tough Fairmont team. The next night the Flyers were stunned by Xenie Woodrow Wilson, shooting a poor 44 for 16 from the foul line. After an un- impressive win over Oakwood, the team prepared for the final tournament. Unluckily they drew a bye, and then came the top-seeded team Tecumseh (who were later to be named champions) It was a heart-breaking loss 42-41. Fairborn played a terrific defensive game, especially Jack Gayheart, who held Tecumseh’s Zeller to the lowest ever, but not sufficient to be a trophy winner. The curtain lowers over a very successful and pleasant season. The Conner Reach Action Shot Sink it Smitty Future Globe Trotters 129 The boys have their interscholastic sports and through them they gain sportsmanlike attitudes in winning and in losing. They make many friends among the other boys they play. Like the major school sports are to the boys, the Girls' Athletic Association is to the girls. The expanding interest in this club is shown through its increased enrollment which has grown from 40 active members of last year to 75 mem- bers this year. Besides becoming able to play their favorite sports well, its members learn the value of true sports- manship. With hard work and the accumulation of 300 points either through interscholastic or intramural participation, a girl, depending upon her grade level, is eligible to receive a freshman certificate, a sophomore medal, a junior letter, or a senior letter with the bars for her number of active years in G. A. A. on it. MEMBERS LEARN TOP TO BOTTOM: Diane Rader, Judy Morgan, Pat Duvall, Leila Ready, Anna Ruth McMillan, Beverly Mc- Millan, Nelda Cottrill, Susan Mescal. Sally Cook, Pat Mac- Donald, Phyllis Brown, Virginia Hayes, Martha Nay, Eleanor Adkins, Roberta Miller, Bonnie Anderson, Sue Johnston, Pat Smith, Charmainc Glass, Ann Brammer. THE VALUE OF SPORTSMANSHIP LEFT SIDE, back to front: Joyce Tisch, Diane Reichert, Janet Smith, Melinda Nunemaker, Angela Ehrenfried, Janet Rainbolt, Sue Williamson, Nancy Miller, Madeline Jesson. RIGHT SIDE: Mary Ann Martin, Sandy Miller, Suellen Mercer, Margaret Smith, Mary Weinland, Wanda McVay, Joan Ramey, Sharon Zimmerlin. MIDDLE ROW: Barbara Keaton. Maxine Smith, Sandy Richey, Barbara Garrety. G.A.A. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Anderson, treasurer; Bev Mc- Millan, secretary; Mrs. Heimbach, advisor; Nelda Cottrill, vice president; and Ann Brammer, president. LEFT SIDE, back to front: Dot Barringer, Annabeth Schnare, Glenda Jones, Judy Eden, Ellen Lewis, Mary Jo Rost, Nancy Glaser, Janice Sheffield, Barbara Conner. RIGHT SIDE: Linda Brammer, Roberta Tucci. Mary Ann Layton, Beverly Sherman, Janie Hill. Sally Cook. Georgia Helmer, Janet Scholl. MIDDLE: Ruth Ann Shade. Sally Schloss, Amalia Loudakis, Jane Matncy, Cynthia Fortune. HOCKEY Bully, side out, and free hit,” were some of the shouts heard from the female Flyers hockey games. The varsity bettered last year’s record with wins over Tecumseh and Northridge and defeats from Fairmont and Fairview. the javees had a record of three wins and one loss. HOCKEY KNEELING: Georgia Helmer. Sally Cook. Nancy Cook, Beverly McMillan, Anna Ruth McMillan. Nelda Cottrill, Sue Johnston, Barbara Conner, Bonnie Anderson, Ann Brammer. STANDING: Sally Schloss, Nancy Miller, Roberta Miller, Nancy Glaser. Susan Mescal. Ellen Lewis, Mary Ann Layton, Linda Brammer, Dot Barringer. Dianne Rader, Joyce Tisch, Mary Ann Martin, Beverly Sherman, Janie Hill, Mary Jo Rost, Janet Scholl, Pat Smith. Char- maine Glass. BASEBALL The girls’ softball season was highlighted by their game with Fairmont. Following Fairmont came exciting games with North- ridge, Beavercreek, and Wayne, where the girls found out that hard practice really pays off. G. A. A. TENNIS FIRST ROW. left to right: Ruthann Shade. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Fortune. Maxine Smith. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Anderson, Sandy Richey, Sharon Zimmerlin. FOURTH ROW: Pat Smith. Sally Cook. Madeline Jessen, Mary Jo Rest. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Cook, Judy Eden, Janet Smith, Dianne Radar, Joyce Tlsch, Glenda Jones, Mary Ann Martin. BASEBALL SEATED: Sally Schloss. Charmaine Glass, Nancy Miller, Janet Scholl, Eleanor Adkins, Hanice Schaffiald, Barbara Conner, Amalia Loudikis, Ann Brammer, Judy Sutton. KNEELING: Georgia Helmar,’ Susan Mescol, Angela Ehr- enfried, Joan Ramey. Martha Nay, Mary Wyland, Jannie Hill. Pat McDonald. Sue Johnston. STANDING: Ellen Lewis, Nelda Cottrill, Anna Ruth McMillan, Diane Reichart, Dot Barringer, Leila Rhoady, Linda Brammar. Beverly Mc- Millan, Margaret Smith, Suellen Mercer. G.A.A. TENNIS With a powerful backhand stroke the female Flyers sent the ball hurling to their opponent, Oakwood, to end the tennis match. A tennis tournament was started among the team members with the winner receiving a tennis medal. Page 131 G.A.A. BASKETBALL One profits by his own mistakes” was proven by the girls varsity as they came back to defeat Greenon after falling to de- feat from Oak wood. They were also de- feated by their main rival Fairmont and also Beavercreek, but came into fine form to beat Fairview and Bryan. Of these games the javees lost only two to give them four wins. BASKETBALL KNEELING, left to right: Nancy Glasser, Nancy Cook, Ellen Lewis. Dianne Radar, Nelda Cottrill, Judy Eden, Pat MacDonald, Ann Brammar. STANDING: Charmaine Glass, Barbara Conner, Joan Ramey, Suellen Mercer, Janet Smith. Diane Richart. Anna Ruth McMillan. Beverly Mc- Millan, Jannie Hill, Sally Cook. Pat Smith. Cynthia Fortune. VOLLEYBALL Victorious over Tecumseh, Xenia, Greenon, and Beavercreek, the girls finished their first undefeated season in volleyball. Both the Varsity and the Jayvec teams showed their skill as proven by their win- ning record. G.A.A. VOLLEYBALL SEATED, left to right: Nancy Miller, Sally Cook, Jannie Hill, Judy Eden, Glenda Jones, Mary Ann Martin, Dianne Rader, Judy Morgan. Diane Reichart, Martha Nay, Nancy Cook, Barbara Conner, Ann Brammer, Maxine Smith. STANDING: Melinda Nunemaker, Ellen Lewis. Beverly McMillan. Leila Roady, Anna Ruth McMillan. Nelda Cot- trill, Suellen Mercer, Roberta Miller. STUDENT OFFICIALS FRONT ROW, left to right: Ruthann Shade, Susan Mes- cal, Mary Jo Rost. Mary Ann Layton, Sue Johnston, Nancy Glaser, and Sally Schloss. SECOND ROW: Janet Scholl. Virginia Hayes, Bonnie Young, Leila Ready, Glenda Jones, and Eleanor Adkins. STUDENT OFFICIALS The whistles blew as the game began. Sev- eral female Flyers worked their best at officiating games. During volleyball season they officiated all of the games and did a good job. They work also in basketball intramurals as well. Officials deserve a great deal of credit. It isn’t an easy job to learn all of the rules of a game and then use that knowledge. It is hard to get all of the calls exactly right. These girls should be commended on a job well done. Carol Mercer Gloria Gill Beverly McMillan YEA TEAM ! Page 133 Sally Cook Nancy Cook idveiti ittcf SKYBORN SKATELAND “Recreation and Fun for AH' a new thrill-Dancing on Skates!” skate date is perfect fun and recreation” CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. James D. Sterrett Operators For Private and Croup Rates-Phone 8-5291 Vi Mile North of Route 4 on Route 235 COMPLIMENTS Of .. . CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LANG CHEVROLET SALES INC. 1001 N. Broad St. Fairborn. Ohio Thirty Years of Continuous Service to Greene County Motorists ACCESSORIES SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 Compliments of PLEASANT VIEW HOMES, INC. First National Bank Member Federal Reserve Deposit Insurance Corporation HOAX’S GREENHOUSE Your Community Florists FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 627 North Broad Street Phone 8-8331 8-2221 THE FAIRBORN DEPARTMENT STORE 10 West Main Street Phone 8-5421 FAIRBORN, OHIO FAMOUS MAKE MERCHANDISE FOR YOU— YOUR FAMILY—YOUR HOME Shade Ins. and Real Estate 25 N. Maple Are. FAIRBORN, OHIO Phone 8-4671 SLOAN S DRUGS 4 West Main Street FAIRBORN, OHIO Phone 8-8361 AUTO ... FIRE ... REAL ESTATE Accurate Dependable Service Carl’s Barbers 15 S. Central Avenue FAIRBORN, OHIO Compliments of . . . GRIMES HARDWARE Compliments of WESTERN AUTO If you wont to buy o home and stay happy make sure to call on ART-HOMES, INC. for information coll 8-9981 or 8-4203 The best buy for your money THE MIAMI VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES Publishers of The Fairborn Daily Herald Phone 8-4661 579 East Xenia Drive FAIRBORN, OHIO Good Luck Seniors Bob’s Party Pantry J. D. MOORE AGENCY INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE Everything for your Party 135 N. Broad St. Telephone 8-4604 12 South Central Avenue Fairborn, Ohio McVAY’S CORNER DECORATING SHOP DEAN AND BARRY'S PAINTS Gifts for All Occasions IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPER 410 West Main Street Phone 8-2251 Fairborn, Ohio THE KROGER CO. 33 S. Central Ave. For the Womon Who Cares Lucille’s Beauty Shop Complete Beauty Service Air-Conditioned Free Parking 309 West Main Phone 8-7818 RILEY’S MARKET 403 East Xenia Drive 8-9711 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 VOLKSWAGEN SALES—SERVICE SPORTS CARS, INC. 30 E. MAIN ST. FAIRBORN, OHIO Murray’s Gulf Service Grand and Main Fairborn, Ohio 24 Hour Wrecker Service Day 8-6343 Night 8-4332 Compliments of Giovanni’s Pizzeria 223 West Main St. 8-1611 LOVE LUMBER CO. INC. LUMBER AND MILL WORK Glass—Paint—Hardware BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 420 East Dayton Drive P. 0. Box 232-FAIRBORN,OH 10-Telephone 8-4601 Harts Billiards 143 N. Brood SPAHR PRINTING 24 East Main Street Starr’s Food Market Quality Meats and Groceries 523 Xenia Dr. FINKE FURNITURE of FAIRBORN 19 West Main Street JUST THINK OF FINKE F L SHOES 311 West Main Street Phone 8-4032—Fairborn, Ohio The Name Brands You Know Kayser’s Shoes where the Difference Is Quality 16 W. Main St. 5514 Airway Rd. Fairborn Page Manor CROOK’S ELECTRIC SHOP KELVINATOR APPLIANCES Sales and Service 405 West Main Street Phone 8-4011 Fairborn, Ohio John’s Hairdressers Keep Trim to the Trend Phone 8-6780 12 S. Central Fairborn, Ohio MARY HELEN LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR 8 West Main Street FAIRBORN, OHIO 8-8731 Robinson Sohio Service SOHIO PRODUCTS Cor. Dayton and Xenia Dr. FAIRBORN Phone 8-8666 Central Market 217 West Main Street Quality Groceries and Meats Free Delivery ... Free Parking In Rear of Store Fairborn Bowling State Rt. 4 8-2981 DIAL 8-8608 FAIRBORN CAB CO. 145 North Brood FAIRBORN Operated by Tom Hager 24-HOUR SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 KENDIGS DEPARTMENT STORE 5 West Mam Street FAIRBORN PERRY’S HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING COMPLETE YEAR 'ROUND HULS WINE HOUSE INC. AIR-CONDITIONING WITH ONE 25 East Main Street YEAR'S FREE SERVICE ON Phone 8-5501 ALL INSTALLATIONS CONGRATULATIONS 5-10-Year Warranty on All TO THE CLASS OF '57 Equipment—Free Estimates Phone 8-4857 23 North Third Rubin’s Pharmacy COMPLIMENTS OF Prescriptions HASTY TASTY Baby Supplies DRIVE IN Sick Room Needs 3509 Linden Avenue Dayton Drugs Films 1017 North Broad Street....Fairborn Cosmetics 3426 Salem Avenue Dayton 15 E. Main St. Phone 8-9801 1538 Keowee Street Dayton We Deliver 3110 South Main Middletown Air-Conditioned Established 1890 THE MORRIS SONS CO. Compliments of FUNERAL HOMES Hupp and Roehner, Inc. Dayton, Ohio 376 Woyne Drive 8-4203 1809 East Third St. Kenmore 3148 Builders of Mitmon Park Moin and Grand, Fairborn, Ohio 8-4751 PRIVATE PARKING EHRHART’S SPORTING GOODS Open 7a.m. to 7 p.m. ONE HOUR SWIFT CLEANERS No Extra Charge for Fast Service 47 N. Broad St. Phone 8-9261 Delivery Service Compliments of COX’S MEN STORE 211 West Main Phone 8-5161 ELSIE’S REALTY SALON 21 E. Main Street FAIRBORN, OHIO Phone 8-8101 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT HAYES RADIATOR SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED 5 North Second Street Phone 8-6851 Fairborn Hobby Center Model Airplanes, Boats, Cars, Crafts, Trains, Accessories 9 South Central Phone 8-5634 Berry Radio and T.V. Service 25 N. WRIGHT AVE. CASEBOLTS MARKET WE DELIVER Phone 8-4645 26 East Main Street 8-2137 8-2041 Lahmon’s Marathon Service Broad Main Fairborn, Ohio Road Service AAA Service Moore’s Store L. E. Bohrer, Prop. 18 W. Main St. Fairborn Your Sally Flower's Store Staup Plumbing Water Heaters, Softeners, Fixtures Electric Eel Service Phone 8-5592 Compliments of Fairborn Jewelers 216 W. Main St. Fairborn, Ohio Phone 8-5561 Compliments of . . . SCHAAF BROS., INC. PLUMBING SUPPLIES 101 Erie Avenue FAIRBORN, OHIO DON'S AUTO SERVICE •Jiutomotiue Service CORNER PLEASANT AVENUE AND DAYTON DRIVE FAIRBORN, OHIO STYLERITE HAIRDRESSERS ''Headquarters for Brides and Graduates 602 E. Dayton Dr. Phone 8-1161 FAIRBORN, OHIO Everything to Build or Beautify Your Home MEADS, BUILDER 133 Blanche Street FAIRBORN, OHIO Phone 8-8534 FAIRBORN FURNITURE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 R. L. ELECTRIC CO. Appliances 808 S. Centrol Phone 8-6222 You con be sure if it's Westinghouse 0. B. Armstrong and Son COAL—GRAIN—FEED Grain Storage 284 East Dayton Drive Phone 8-7131 Fairborn, Ohio Donovan's Sales and Service Inc. 8-8961 8-8688 Donovan’s Sales Inc. Main and Broad 24 hr. Wrecker Service AAA Service WEBER HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE Phone 8-4261 OPEN WEEK DAYS Until 8 P. M. DEE-ANN HAIRDRESSERS 8-4101 11 South Wright Ave. ADVANCED HAIR STYLISTS Fairborn, Ohio A. L. Brodt Insurance Service COMPLIMENTS OF . . . AMLIN’S CITIES SERVICE 707 South Maple Fairborn, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF . . . HOMESTEAD RESTAURANT 7 West Main Street Phone 8-5821 Specializing in Italian Dishes SPECIAL DELICIOUS PIZZA PIE FOY’S 5c to $5 STORE 18-20 East Main St. Fairborn, Ohio LOWE BROTHERS PAINT STORE HARDWARE—TOYS Super Kem Tone—Kem Glo STATIONERY—NOTIONS Wallpaper—Art Supplies DRY GOODS Painters Supplies 301 W. Main Street Free Delivery PHONE 8-9771 Hallmark Cards—School Supplies Pet Supplies—Birds and Fish and Many Other Items 29th Anniversary in Fairborn COMPLIMENTS OF . . . Parkmoor Drive In Restaurants Neff Real Estate and Insurance 821 N. Broad St. Fairborn West Main At Miller Phone 8-8380 Deal with a Realtor Fairborn, Ohio For Fast service, call 8-4658 and your order will be ready when you arrive. SCHIFF SHOE STORE 20 W. Moin Street DUNCAN’S Little Folks’ Fashions 219 West Main Street Infants to 14 Phone 8-6802 DOAN’S BEAUTY SHOP GREAT PLANES GAS Shellane Sales and Service 8-4921 10 S. Central Ave. Fairborn, Ohio 19 S. Central Avenue The modern gas beyond the mains for heating, cooking, water heating, and many other domestic and commercial uses. Complete Line of Gas Operated Appliances Congratulations to the Class of 57 Chick Klein’s Men’s Store The Place to come for the Brands you know RANLY’S Corner Third and Main Phone 8-5063 (Oceans of Notions) FULTON LANES One of the area's most modern and complete stores Congratulations Class of 1957 Join our Junior Leagues sanctioned by American Junior Bowling Congress 201 West Main Street Phone 8-2371 REDUCED BOWLING RATES PHONE 8-9521 Fairborn Motors, Inc. Your STUDEBAKER-PACKARD Deoler SALES and SERVICE 208 West Main St. 8-4691 Herr Insurance Agency 600 East Dayton Dr. Fairborn, Ohio Phone 8-1131 Insurance Business Built on Service HODGKINS JEWEL BOX 204 W. Main Phone 8-4362 Jewelers of Twenty-Seven Years RAPID TRANSIT CAB Phone 8-4964 Fairborn Pleasing you pleases us.” PURINA CHOWS Seed—Grain—Coal Fence—Poultry Supplies Osborn Co-Op Crain Associa ion Phone 8-4656 Mike’s Barber Shop 11 South Wright Ave. Fairborn, Ohio Phone 8-4101 Specializing in Hollywood Cuts GOING HOME FOR THE FINEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIOS INC Your School Photographer 1521 Central Avenue Middletown, Ohio Phone Garfield 2-5444 229 North Wilkinson St. Dayton, Ohio Phone Miami 4571 Names of t Students Who Created The Nativity Window Colccn Cassady, Mardale Mat lock, Josephine Emrick, Sharon Zim- meriin, Dicmut Medicus, Gary Snyder, Fred Buschemeyer, Robert Wood, Virginia Ripperc, Robert Loudcrman, Terry Grater, Loretta Williams, Cece Walden—chairman of committee, Frances Crum- rine—supervisor. lingering echoes Like the beautiful music of a great symphony, the memories of this year will linger always. We shall have new goals to conquer, new ideas to explore, and new experi- ences to encounter; but, wherever we go, whatever we do, whatever we may become, we will never be without a song. For this song of ours will remain forever a part of our thoughts and way of life. We wish to extress our deep gratitude to Jl who have helped to make this yearbook possible. Especially to the merchants and to the Fairborn Daily Herald for the use of their pictures do we ex- tend our sincere thanks. Page 148 lithographed in U. S. A. by Yearbook How� Jack Shuck Marilyn McCoy Emmett Keeler Dave Hinej Marcia Jones Brad Van Sant Jane Greeny Don Lawver our seniors excel in many fields It has been said that the merit of a high school can be determined by the achievements of its students. If this is true, then Fairborn has every reason to be proud of our high school. This year’s senior class alone has brought enough honor and state-wide recognition to prove its worth. Many members of this class have distinguished themselves in the fields of scholarship, music, and athletics to further boost the rating of our school. Jack Shuck received an appointment to West Point; Marilyn McCoy, a scholarship to the University of Chicago; Emmett Keeler, a four-year Mary Jewell scholarship to Rice Institute; Dave Hines, an NROTC scholarship to Yale; Marcia Jones, a GM scholarship to Otterbein College; Brad Van Sant, a presidential appointment to the Air Force Academy at Denver; Mary Jewell, a scholarship to Christ Hospital; Jane Greeny and Don Lawver received the Arion awards, the highest distinction given to high school seniors in the field of music; Mary Esther Johnson received the Central PTA scholarship and also one from Oberlin College; and Tom Conner, a four-year athletic scholarship to Miami University. All these honors are products of the fine training these young people have received in Fairborn schools and in their own homes. The students get the rewards, but the thanks go to those members of the faculty who have given their time and effort to the development of the talents of these fine leaders. Mary Esther Johnson Tom Conner FAIRBORN’S THREE GOVERNORS John Rainbolt — Sudie Duncan — Joe Sheridan This year, for the first time in the history of the YMCA's Youth and Government program, a girl was elected governor of the Ohio Model Legislature held in Colum- bus. This girl was our own Sudie Duncan. What was even more astounding was that she is the third successive governor from Fairborn High School; Joe Sheridan was elected to this post in 1955 and John Rainbolt, in 1956. These three have set quite a precedent and we are very proud of their fine achievements. SENIOR CLAS! CUTEST BEST DANCERS o-nc CLASS WITS PRETTIEST EYES MOST ATHLETIC graduation marks an end .. On May 24, 1957, to the solemn strains of Pomp and Circumstance,” 169 seniors filed silently into Memorial Field House to officially become alumni of Fairborn High School. After the impressive ceremony which shut the door on childhood, these new graduates stepped confidently into the future with a challenge ringing in their ears — the challenge to reach up to higher thoughts, higher aims, and higher deeds. With their motto, ’'Today we fol- low; tomorrow we lead” serving as a faith-filled prophecy, we are confident that the members of the class of 1957 will meet that challenge. THE RECESSIONAL BEST ALL-AROUND BEST LOOKING BEST PERSONALITY UPERLATIVES MOST SCHOLASTIC MOST POLITE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED .. and a beginning GRADUATION SPEAKERS Sudie Duncan, Judy Landrum, Emmett Keeler, Janet Mountain, Mary Esther Johnson, Ken Mitchell, and Edwin Burkhart (principal). Seniors hurry to check in robes so they won’t be late to graduation parties! BEST DRESSED FRIENDLIEST 9 CUTEST COUPLE BEST MUSICIANS BEST PHYSIQUES - Han PRETTIEST HAIR 3 HOORAY FOR MISS BURGESS!” B. Mosher, D. Morgan, B. Hopkins, J. Gayheart, E. Langston, R. Shade, S. Cook, E. Adkins. B. Mullen, J. Null. “curtain going up” Curtain Going Up,” presented by the Junior Class under the direction of Mrs. Keeler, was an unusual and most enter- taining production. It was a comical story of the presentation of a high school play. Young Miss Burgess, a dramatics teacher (Judy Null), was faced with many problems when she tried to produce her first play. She was troubled with a grouchy janitor (Bill Mullen), a stage-struck heroine (Sally Cook), her bewildered boy- friend (Ben Mosher), and a headstrong campus actor” (Bob Hopkins). In the hectic process of rehearsals she became en- tangled in a jumble of high school romances and, most unex- pected of all, found a romance for herself with the journalism teacher (Jay Collins). Supporting roles were well handled by Jack Gayheart, Edith Langston, Mary Jo Rost, Cece Wal- den, Eleanor Adkins, Dave Morgan, and Lee Davidson. Yeh! What do you want to make of it?” Girls just don’t understand me! ORCHIDS FOR THE DIRECTORS J. Null, Mrs. Keeler (director), I). Morgan, Mrs. Teddards (assistant director). 4 CHARACTER LEADS IN FINDERS CREEPERS” M. Johnson, D. Hines, F. Busthemcycr, M. Smith, B. Williams. “finders creepers” The Speech Department presented one of the grandest and most amusing mystery comedies ever published — Finders Creepers.” Hercules Nelson, played by Dave Hines, and Wilbur Maxwell, por- trayed by Fred Buschemeyer, spent a hectic, mysterious, rib-tickling week-end with Here’s Uncle Bob (Moody Tidwell) and Aunt Mary (Loretta Hcdberg) who ran a funeral home. After the boys found out that there was an extra” guest in the mortuary — Jason T. Quig- ley (Doug Lykins) — who won't stay on his slab, they are ready to head for home — fast! However, the sweet young things, Nina and Celeste (Maxine Smith and Mary Esther Johnson), convince the boys that they should stick around to find out who tried to murder Mr. Quigley (who wasn’t dead at all). The plot thickened and finally was climaxed by one of the wildest finishes ever! Supporting roles were expertly handled by Sally Schloss, Jeri McGuire, Bob Williams, Susan Mescal, Tex Watters, Phyllis Murphy, and Wayne Domigan. Finders Creepers” was directed by Miss Donna Burns and Judy Landrum, student assistant. Why, I'd just as soon walk down Main Street in a bikini bathing suit!” S. Mescal, T. Watters. I wasn't making paper airplanes, Clyde!” S. Schloss, F. Buschemeyer. I tell you, I was poisoned!” D. Hines, F. Buschemeyer, D. Lykins. Howdy!” W. Domigan, P. Murphy. 5 medley of spring sports Certainly the whole world has been made conscious of the interest in sports the past year because of the Olympiad. It revealed all that was good and great in athletic prowess and stands as a monument to man’s stubborn and never ending quest for Peace and Brotherhood. Front row—J. Routt. D. Davidson, D. Tinch, D. Heid, G. Henly • Second row—J. Halldor- son, B. DeClocdt, J. Rawlings, B. Hansford, B. Zamberlin, L. Campbell, G. Snyder • Third row—Mgr. J. Henry, R. Hansford, K. Mitchell, D. Lawver, J. Dicello, J. Burns, T. Doan. J. Conley, Mgr. C. Mays, Coach Kniesly. NEW RECORDS MADE BY TRACK STARS It was not sheer physical ability, but instead, great determination and a tremendous will to win that brought victory to the cinder pacers. The following records bear mute testimony to their success. REGIONAL MEETS: Springfield Relays 3rd place Xenia Invitational 2nd place Mansfield Relays ............. Ohio Wesleyan Relays 7th place Troy Relays .....................1st place Miami Relays ....................4th place MVL Meet ........................1st place District Meet 3rd place State Meet .......................5th place DUAL MEET RECORD: Fairborn ............................. 70 Fairborn ............................. 68 Fairborn ............................ 61 Fairborn ............................ 71 Fairborn ............................ 67 Fairborn ............................. 67 Fairborn ........................... 68 472 (7 WINS—0 LOSSES) Beavercreek ........................ 49 Miamisburg .......................... 50 Fairmont ............................ 57 Troy ............................... 47 Piqua .............................. 65 Greenville.......................... 16 Xenia Central ....................... 50 334 NEW SCHOOL RECORDS: High Jump Pole Vault Discus 880 Mile 6' iy8 12' 9vr 161' 2% 2:01.6 4:31-5 Don Lawver Ray Hansford John Bums Tom Conner Tom Conner THE CRUCIBLE OF COMPETITION DOGS THE FOOTSTEPS OF THE GOLFER Brimful of drama, that takes hours to uncoil, with few enthusiastic- supporters to cheer you on the way, is the price you pay for this rich man’s sport. Yes, too there is a far off dream that sometime you may win an open, which in the pages of golf is the measure of greatness. Fair and foul weather furnished plenty of handicaps, but the fun and desire of competition more than compensated for all the odds. RESULTS 7 wins 4 losses 1 tie Front row: M. Stapleton, ]. Baker, J. Shuck, D. Van Sant. Back row: Mr. Van Schoyck, E. Keeler, D. Turner, T. Olson. 6 . boosts athletic record to new high Yes, there is a quality inside that joins all together, which is sufficient reason for placing so much stress upon ath- letic endeavor. The important thing is not winning but taking part. THE SPORT OF ALL AMERICA HAS ITS SHARE OF Front row — E. Armstrong, P. Ryan, B. Brashear, G. Spencer, B. Ashbaugh, T. Prohaska, H. Med- ley, J. Nickell, B. Wells • Second row — B. Bridge, J. Wood. B. Mosher, Coach Winkhouse, M. Payton, J. Gayheart, J. Fulton, T. Howard, M. Vance, R. Trollinger, B. Kelley. ENTHUSIASTIC RECRUITS BASEBALL RESULTS: (SEASON: WON 8, LOST 8; LEAGUE: WON 4, LOST 2) Gloom here, joy there is the song of the pennant contender. Pitching, batting, de- fense and speed arc the mighty forces that bring success to the victors and satisfies America's first love. Our record was not envious or glamor- ous. but satisfying, as many cannot climb to the winners' pedestal. Chaminade 6 Fairborn 5 Xenia 1 Fairborn 7 9 5 15 4 Fairmont 2 Fairborn 8 Xenia 1 5 Springfield 7 Fairborn 0 Troy 7 3 Troy Grcenon 16 2 8 2 Piqua 4 5 Beavercreek 9 Fairborn 8 Miamisburg 7 Fairborn 10 Piqua 1 6 Greenville 0 9 Grcenon 0 Fairborn 12 STROKES ARE THE WEAPONS OF TENNIS Front row: J. Collins, K. Kodres, B. Sheets, L. Kieffcr. Back row: Mr. Parker, M. Nagel, B. Hopkins, G. Wilkinson. Success depends on how much effort you are willing to devote to memoriz- ing and perfecting the simple tenets of the four basic shots, plus temper- ament, concentration and the will to win. They say Fame is for the winner, so our record of achievement may foretell the coming of another Tilden or Kramer. TENNIS RESULTS: WON 6, LOST 4. Troy Fairmont Piqua Sidney Piqua lost 2-3 Miamisburg lost 2-3 Beavercreek won 4-1 Troy lost 0-5 Greenville won 3-2 Chaminade won 3-2 won 4-1 won 3-2 won 4-1 lost 0-5 MVL Tournament: To the semifinals in singles and doubles. District Tournament: To the quarterfinals in doubles. 7 p a I ■ i s a d e s Senior guests and Junior hosts, under a magic dome of splendor and beauty, participated in one of the most elaborate affairs of the season — the Junior- Senior Prom. A THRILL OF ECSTACY THE LAST WORD IN FORMAL ATTIRE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTION