Fairborn High School - Flight Yearbook (Fairborn, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1958 volume:

1958 STUDENTS OF FAIRBORN HIGH SCHOOL, FAIRBORN, OHIO Page 1 Memorial Fieldhouse and Stadium Fairborn High School South Elementary School Five Point Elementary School East Elementary School Main Enfrance CONTENTS FACULTY..... SENIORS..... JUNIORS .... SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ... ACTIVITIES.. ATHLETICS... ADVERTISING ------Page 15 ......Page 25 —.....Page 59 -----Page 69 _____Page 79 _____Page 93 .....Page 121 _____Page 141 Page 4 Memorial Fieldhouse and Stadium Page 5 EDITORIAL The Editor Speaks It is the undeniable truth, despite the problems which beset the world today, that we are enjoying innumerable advantages over those who have lived before us, due di- rectly to the creative thinking of the great scientists and inventors of the past. We accept, as a matter of course in our everyday lives, many luxuries which would defy the imaginations of our own great grandparents, who in their childhood may never have heard of telephones, electric lights, air travel, television, and other electronic devices. On the skyline, we stand on the threshold of space . . . peer deeply into the atom, bend the forces of nature to our own will as one discovery follows another. We vie with the unfriendly powers of the world and cooperate with the nations that believe in our way of life. We invent and test man made satellites and guided missiles. It is a race, not of material things, but of the development of man's ingenuity which is the powerful force that gave birth to these inventions. We are challenged to use even greater ingenuity to explore and develop the frontiers of science for future generations. As we now, in this Golden Age, enjoy the fruits of the discoveries of the past, so will we add our findings to the annals of history which will go forth to expand the boundaries of civilization into the infinite depths of space. The outcome of the race will depend on the amount of energy we are willing to expend and the scope of creative imagination we arc able to attain in reaching our goals. We are truly fortunate to live in an era when man can stand on the threshold of space and look forward to new gains in his attempt to explore the universe. Dedication: After the world was torn and mutilated, and many of its people destroyed and maimed by the two great world wars which mar the be- ginning of our century, the great scientists and inventors of our age began to devote their time and talents to the more creative and peaceful arts which would benefit mankind, not destroy it. Therefore, we dedicate our annual, Flight '58,' to the men and women who have lifted our standards, transformed our ideals into realities, and have improved our way of life until now we stand upon the threshold of space, facing the unknown. And what of the years to come? Will there be a period of peace and progression or a period of war and devastation? The answer to this depends to a great extent upon the future generations and the way in which they face the realities of their environment. Old to the new Page 7 Between the Mist and the Stars America since its beginning, has ever had a group of men who could not be content until they had turned the unknown into the known. On Thanksgiving Day, 1929, Richard E. Byrd planted an American flag on an imaginary spot called the South Pole. Here was the workfs last frontier, a lifeless continent waiting to be discovered. Here man could experiment and find out the secrets of this sil- ent kingdom. These restless, questing Americans whose ingenu- ity knows no bounds, are still at work today, and we find them now invading the realms of space. Yes, we are experiencing the third great revolu- tion of mankind preceded by Man the Hunter,” Man the Machine,” and now Man the Satellite.” It will take brains, money, imagination, and top think- ing if our boys and girls are equipped to live and to work in this new era of outer space, and supersonic missiles. H. K. Baker Supt. Fairborn Schools These fine individuals chosen by popular vote have in their hands the making of a new educational system which will look far into the future for satellite findings or space travel, that the student of today may be sufficiently prepared to take his place in world advance- ment. They Look Past The new and urgent needs of the space age can- not be minimized, for they arc the topic of the hour. The future belongs to those who look ahead of scientific progress into the wonder world of advanced electronics. We peer deep into the atom, bend the forces of nature to our will, one discovery follows another, but none equals in power, the one force that gives them all birth, Man’s infinite imagination which hovers Between the Mist and the Stars.” Known Horizons Mr. Palmer, Mr. Hagen (Pres.), Mr. Kauffman, Mrs. Crawford, Mr. Kneisly Mr. Buschmeyer getting the news from Steve, the Reporter. Ready For The Future Man’s ingenuity knows no bounds, and when the need arises, he is ever able to build for the new horizon. The rapid growth of Fairborn, unparalleled in Ohio history, has caused a good many educational worries, from which have developed, a beautiful new High School, three Elementary Schools, and a recent, thirty room addition to the High School, all within a period of ten years. Even before the High School structure was com- pleted, 800 students were registered instead of the anticipated 650. The most modern equipment and fixtures adorn all of the buildings and we can boast of one of the most beautiful schools in the state. Rooms of the new addition are utilized, in the main, for Commercial and Science Courses. Equipment includes: Demonstration tables and desks Drafting Tables Wardrobe cabinets A clinic with 4 lounge beds Cafeteria with 22 large tables and many mis- cellaneous features at a cost of $250,000. Ratting the foundation. Laying the brick. Almost finished. Page 9 Homecoming Dance Homecoming Queen Patti Pfaff One of the highlights of the football season was Homecoming. King Ron and Queen Patti were chosen by their class- mates to reign. The next night after the exciting homecoming game, a dance was held. The decorations were beautiful and at intermission the Queen, King, and court were presented. It was then, that admist all the pomp and ceremony of royalty, the queen was crowned. It was an unforgettable and beautiful night which those attending will long remem- ber. Diane Newman Janet Smith Page 11 Beverly Showalter SEATED: Don Turner, Patte Pfaff, Janet Smith, Beverly Showalter, Diane Newman. STANDING: Ralph Trollinger, Jay Collins, Allen Martin. Dick Rawlings, Jayne Gamel, Rosalyn Meyer, Dale Norris, Charlie Knickerbocker. Brigadoon The quaint little town of Brigadoon, in the Scottish Highlands, furnishes the setting for this bright, sparkling, and en- tertaining musical which was Fairborn’s first attempt in this particular musical field. It was indeed an ambitious under- taking, and the packed houses gave evi- dence that the public truly appreciated the work of the directors—Mr. Miller and Mrs. Crawford. The village is preparing for a wedding, when two Americans, played by Dick Rawlings and Dale Norris, having lost their way sought refuge in the little town. They learn from the Schoolmaster about a dark mystery that surrounded the vil- lage of Brigadoon. It seems that a special blessing, 200 years before, had caused the town to awaken only one day in 100 years. No villager is allowed to leave or the en- chantment will disappear forever. DIRECTOR AT WORK From the smiles on the faces, Mrs. Crawford seems to have things well under control in the re hearsal for Brigadoon. Practice such as this produced fine dancing which you saw in Brigadoon. Parting is such sweet sorrow. The Clansmen. The Wedding. At My Mother’s Wedding. The Clansmen. Page 13 Christmas Concert Perhaps the most thrilling and beautiful setting of the Christmas concert was the Nativity Scene arranged in the loft of the audi- torium stage depicting a heavenly host of angels arrayed in white robes and silver wings surround- ing Mary, Joseph and the Christ Child as various hues of color played on the scene. Nativity scene from the Christmas concert. The chapel program—one of our finest traditions. One of the traditions of Fairborn High School which is longest remembered by the alumnae is the beautiful chapel services. The reverence and majesty with which the students bring the message Be still, and know that I am God, is truly inspiring. These services are under the direction of the Speech and Music Departments. Hallelujah Chorus Hallelujah Chorus Highlights Christmas Season ... to most of the patrons and students of the High School, the Yule-tide season was ushered in by the Christmas Concert presented by the chorus group, and supervised by Mrs. Crawford, vocal in- structor. Page 14 HALLELUJAH CHORUS — Choir and angeli at the Chrutmai concert. FACULTY Edwin Burkhart — Principal DESK DUTIES No one really knows just how much work our competent staff of office workers ac- complishes each day. Whenever something is to be done or something to be found out, go to the office. This becomes a pleasure too, because of the ready smiles and cheerful attitude of Charlotte and Ann, the secretaries. Charlotte Bleininger Secretary Ann Brammer Secretary Fred J. Buschemeyer, M.A., B.A. College: Wittenberg, Columbia Subject: Mathematici, Physical Education, Chemistry Activities: Assistant Principal, Director of Athletics, Supervisor of Physical Education, Dean of Boys, High School Boys Attendance Jane Van Theil in conference with Miss Millie Parker (Dean of Girls), concerning college. An advisory committee is chosen each year from the teaching staff to assist the Principal in solving the many problems that any organization is heir to. They meet each week, and take under advisement any desires and changes that the faculty might suggest. ' Teacher’s committee in discussion—Mildred Baver, Miriam Keel- er, Earl Marshall, Fred Buschemeyer, Edwin Burkhart, prin- cipal; Millie Parker. Page 17 Mildred Bavcr, A.B. College: Wittenberg and Uni- versity of Dayton Subject: Commercial Activities: Junior Class Advisor, Teachers' Committee, WOT A Executive Committee Mary Fails, A.B. College: Ohio State University, Wittenberg Subject: Science Donna H. Burns, A.B., B.S. in Ed. College: Cedarville, Wooster, Defiance, Carnegie School of Public Speaking Subject: Speech Activities: Yearbook Advisor, Speech Play, Contest Direc- tor, Chapel Coordinator, N.F.L Coach Marta Gerhart, A.B. College: Indiana University, University of Colorado Subject: History, Civics Gloria E. Copp, B.S. College: Miami University, Ox- ford, University of Miami, Florida Subject: Typing, Office Practice Mary Louise Crawford, B.A., M.M. College: West Virginia Wesleyan College, Conservatory of Mu- sic, Cincinnati Subject: Music, Choral Director Frances H. D. Crumrine, A.B., M.A., P.D.F.A. College: Ohio Wesleyan, Wit- tenberg, Columbia University, Cornell University, Ohio State, Dayton Art Institute. Miami University, Massa- chusetts Art Colonies, Carn- egie Institute, 2 Art Schools in Europe Subject: Fine Arts and Crafts Activities: Art Club Anneliesc DiGiacomo, A.B., M.A. College: Hunter College, New York Subject: Biology. General Science Douglas G. Grove, B.S. College: Ohio University Subject: Industrial Arts Maude Hastings, A.B., M.A. College: Muskingum College, Ohio State University Subject: Mathematics Activities: Freshman Advisor Doris Gunning, A.B., M.A. College: Washburn University. University of Wisconsin Subject: English Marilyn M. Gerhold, B.A. College: Oberlin College Subject: English Bill Gibbs. B.S., Master of Education College: Miami University Subject: Mathematics Activities: Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach Paul Helmer, B.A. College: University of Texas Subject: Science Activities: Sponsor of Science Club Jrfmcs Henkelman, B.S., M.E. College: Miami University Subject: Mathematics, Science Joana Heimbach, B.S. College: Lock Haven State Teachers Subject: Physical Education Activities: Tri-Hi-Y Advisor, Cheerleader Advisor, Pep Club Advisor, G.A.A. Ad- visor in Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Tennis Angelinc Holloway, B. of Ed. College: Univenity of Toledo Subject: English Mary Lewis, B.S., M.A. College: Concord College, Marshall College Subject: Sociology, American History Activities: Senior Advisor Janet Irie, B.9. College: Miami University Subject: Typing, Bookkeeping Earl J. Marshall, B.S., M.S. College: Ohio University Subject: Drafting Activities: Teachers' Com- mittee Miriam Brown Keeler, B.A., M.A. College: University of Texas, Tulane University, University de Poitiers, France Subject: English Activities: Senior Class Play, Teachers' Committee Robert S. Kline. B.S. Music Ed. College: Wittenberg College Subject: Music Activities: Band Director, Or- chestra Director, Choir Allen H. Knisley, B.S. College: Ohio University Subject: Driver Education Activities: Student Council Ad- visor, Cross Country Coach, Track Coach Ann D. Langston, A.B. College: University of Wash- ington Subject: Librarian Activities: Supervise and pur- chase for all Fairborn school libraries Barbara Leader Miles, B.S. College: Wittenberg Subject: English Activities: Freshman Advisor Fred J. Miller, B.S. College: University of Dayton Activities: Flyerettes, Brigadoon, Assistant Band Director George Moody, A.B. College: Wittenberg, Ccdar- ville, Antioch Subject: Chemistry, Physics Activities: Senior Class Advisor, Student Council Advisor Edna M. Norvell, B.A., M.Ed. College: Louisiana State North- western, University of Mon- tana Subject: World History, U. S. History Viola Marshall, B.S. College: Ohio University Subject: Business Arithmetic, Typing I Veda McMahan, A.B., M.A. College: Missouri Wesleyan, University of Kansas Subject: Journalism, English Activities: Flyer, Journalism Club Douglas R. Parker M.A. College: Wilmington College, Colorado State College of Education Subject: Driver Education Millie Parker, B.A., M.A. College: Cedarville, University of Dayton Subject: Latin Activities: Dean of Girls, Faculty Committee Rom Princiotto, B.S. College: Kent Stite University Subject: Spanish, English Josephine Randall, A.B., M.Sc. College: Cedarville College, Ohio State University Subject: Biology Activities: F.N.A. Advisor, F.T.A. Advisor, Faculty Committee Billie L. Tedards, B.A. College: Furman University Subject: English Activities: Tri Hi Y Advisor, Junior Class Play Martha C Titlow, B.S. College: Miami University, Wittenberg College Subject: Plane Geometry, Ad- vanced Algebra, Solid Ge- ometry, Trigonometry Activities: National Honor So- ciety Advisor, Senior Class Advisor Joan Redding, B.S., M S. College: University of Kentucky Subject: Home Economics Activities: Faculty Dinners Gladys J. Reed, A.B. College: Ohio Northern Uni- versity, Ohio State Subject: Latin Activities: Freshman Advisor Professor Smith, B.S. College: Winona Lake, Indiana, Cincinnati Conservatory, Dayton Conservatory, Wittenberg Subject: Supervisor of Music Ann C Stover, B.9. College: University of North Carolina Women’s College Subject: General BusincM, Busi- ness Law, Business English I 1 Paul M. Trottman, B.S. College: Miami University Subject: French, Social Studies, Spanish Activities: Hi Y Advisor, Junior Class Advisor C W. Van Schoyck. B.S. College: Wilmington College Subject: Industrial Aru Activities: Football Coach, Golf Coach George Winkhouse, B.S. College: Wittenberg Subject: Physical Education Activities: Assistant Football Coach, Baseball Coach, Intramuials Miss Lewis helps Ann Kellogg, Ken Davis and Rebecca Emery chart their course to far off lands Bob Antenucci, Susan Carriker, Don Beard, Carl Eichelman, Cathy Coker, Beverly McMillan, performing ionization ex- periment. Mr. Van Schoyck instructs Jim Arnold, Dennis Bruggeman and Charles Fisher on how to use the wood working lathe. Checking the roast—Janice Sheffield, Charmaine Glass, Sharon Hayward, Jane Mercer, Mrs. Redding. COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY WINNERS-Sylvia Brooks, Gary Henry, Nancy Cook. MARY CATHERINE STROME - Won National honors in baton twirling and in the Tangerine Bowl. ' SECOND PLACE CEITIflCATE m rm rtwn nt mhuh iua� ■ cmim aro OCWTWf OOBCRCTV) VT M MKUaTVM Af COUM wwvwmr � ntcmc� nv kbcoctcmb ml mm. National rholaotir JJitbb AuiirtatUra mi ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK CRITICAL SERVICE THE PUflHT ----U Bnoai Class Hsasr littag _ A—----- .L V---, W M----S.UJJJ----0- r —i v cw-. mi JtTlfKAll (4 KUHWS IftmU. t AwtUte Tim a b e«V| Rtf TW_______________mcwT_________ « __________liirMf mafc S«� o� l________ EliflMBB n______ Or to , mmmir, m tmj dmJmt H, M� W tod far W J. Jfc_ ai rain WTACaaWwi 1917 Flight” was second place winner in three national contests. Our yearbook has reached an en- viable place in the field of produc- tion and was highly complimented for its excellent make-up and cov- erage. It was judged by National Schol- astic Press Association, Columbia School of Journalism and National School Yearbook Association. PAT GOLDEN - Participated in State Semi Finals in Prince of Peace. CHARLIE KNICKERBOCKER. DIANE RADER. JUD DICEL- LO—Delegates to Boy's State and Girl’s State. SENIORS « Our little baby will starve to death! Dawn Humbarger, Virginia Hayes, Charles Knickerbocker. Four of the main characters: Harold Weber, Virginia Hayes, Ruthann Shade, Dale Norrb. Don't anyone move or I'll plug you! Edith Langston, Chet Briggs. Harold Weber, Bill Mullen, Come Out of the Closet,” presented by the Senior Class, was a three-act mystery- comedy about three girls from Ohio—eager, excited, and hoping to establish careers in New York. THE CAST STANDING: BUI Mullen, Chet Briggs, Charles Knickerbocker. Harold Weber, Dale Norris, Dawn Haum- 26 bargcr. SEATED: Sally Smith, Virginia Hayes, Ruthann Shade. Edith Langston, Sharon Philpot, Susan Mescal. Dan Lanning, Secretary; Ann Kintel, Vice Pres.; Jud Dicello, President, Jack Bowermaster, Treasurer. If Matters Not How Long We Live, But How We are very fortunate as a class to be living in the century of Sputnik. Our whole broad outlook on life will be influenced most surely by this space age because we feel that in the coming years, possibly in five or maybe ten, we might initiate an endless trek into the new and glorious world of space. When we entered the new building, we discovered new equipment and furnishings suited to our every need. Since then, there has been an almost end- less sequence of memorable events highlighting our sojourn including our Freshman dance, Caribbean Cruise, which was our “pride and joy. We were numbered with many clubs, athletics and dramatics which drew our Freshman year to a close to be some- what duplicated in the Sophomore year with another dance called Frosted Frolics.” Our trek had now brought us into that port which marked the halfway station. The thrill of the new class rings signified that we now were Juniors. The magazine drive, and our first play presentation Cur- tain Going Up, were huge successes climaxed by the event of events, our prom, Palisades in Pink. Our last and final year began all too suddenly; we were finally ready to assume the responsibilities of fitting into our station of life. We began successfully with the Homecoming Dance followed soon by our hilarious class play “Come Out of the Closet.” In the midst of all the fun there were also scholarship tests and contests. We had just caught our breath when the rush of ordering invitations and name cards and measuring for caps and gowns approached. Of all the super events in our young lives, graduation was the most important. Our Junior friends bid us a fond farewell with a prom in our honor called Mystic Moments. With many wonderful years be- hind us, we still have many more ahead, for, It is not how long we live, but how ; because with the threshold of space placed so securely in front of us, our future is most securely planned. Page 27 ELEANOR DEANNA ADKINS She weirs her clothes with confidence, with the issunnce tbit she looks her very best. Fairborn 1,2,5,4 Tri-Hi-Y 2,),4; F.N.C ),4, Official Booster 4; F.T.A. 2; Library Club 2,); Journalism Club 4; Pep Club ); Annual Staff !,2,M; Speech Activities ),4; Prince of Peace ),4; I Speak For Democracy 4; Letter Contest ),4; N.F.L. 4; Class Play ),4; G.A.A. 2; Co-correspondent to Tren Lines 4; Rainbow 1,2,),4. BONNIE KARLEEN ANDERSON She is so full of life ind pep tbit others follow in her steps. Fairbotn 1,2,),4 Senior Scholarship Team; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.N.C 2,),4, Treasurer ); Annual Staff 1.2, ),4, Executive Board ),4; Speech Ac- tivities ); Prince of Peace ), I Speak For Democracy. Letter ); N.F.L. ),4; Class Play ); Band I,2,),4, Letter ),4; Orchestra 1.2, ),4; Music Contests ),4; Chorus 1,4; Ensembles ),4; G.A.A. 2,). BOB ANTENUCCI Hit secret it self -confidence. Fairborn 1,2,),4 Hi-Y 1; Journalism Club 4; Annual Staff 2,),4; Speech Activities 4. I Speak For Democracy; Class Play 4; Band 1,2,), Letter ); Orchestra 1,2,); Chorus ); En- sembles 14.). Boys, Quartet, Vamps Dance Band. BARBARA ARCHER Birhin is known for her love of music, i reidy smile ind in open beirt. Fairborn 1,2,),4 District Scholarship Test 1,2,); Senior Scholarschip Team 4; American Legion Essay Winner 1; National Honor Society ),4; Tri-Hi-Y 2.); F.T.A. 2,),4, Vice- President Annual Staff 2,),4; Speech Ac- tivities ); Band 1,2,),4; Orchestra 1,2,),4; Chorus 2,4; Ensembles ),4, Sextette, Girls' Ensemble; Danccband; Brigadoon 4. REGINALD AYO A twmg of music mikes him dince. Fairborn 1,2,),4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; Journalism Club 4; Brigadoon 4; Chorus 4; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Bowling 1,2,),4; President 4. EMILIE YVETTE BAILEY She stmds on the solid founditbn of fifth. Matoaka 1; Fairborn 1,2,),4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Brigadoon 4; Band I; Glee Club 2; Cho- rus ),4; Y.W.A.; Skating Club. Page 28 The year started out at a very high peak. JOHN K. BAKF.R He is tall and straight at a fir, ready to do h’u hit with a score of friends. Fairborn 1,2,),4 Student Council 4; Hi-Y 2,); F.T.A. 2; Band I; Chorus ),4; Football 2; Letter 2; Baskeball 1,2,),4; All M.V.L. ); Letters 1,2,),4; Track 1; Golf 2.),4; Bowling 2,); Senior Scholarship Team 4. AMELIA MARGARET BALL Her faithful diligence will carry her far. Stivers 1,2; Fairborn 2,),4 Tri-Hi-Y 4; Play 1; Chorus 2; Home Economics Club I; Y.W.A.; Treasurer. JUDITH MARIANNE BATDORF Her smite shall bring constant hope and faith to all. Fairborn 1,2.),4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; F.N.C 2,),4; Prince of Peace ); I Speak For Democracy ); Band 2,),4. DON BEARD Neither bit grin nor bit personality ever uear out. Fairborn 1,2,),4 Hi-Y 1,2; F.T.A. 2,); Reporter ); Jour- nalism Club 4; Annual Staff 1,2,),4; Speech Activities 4; Class Play 4; Band 1,2,3; Letter ); Orchestra 2; Glee Club 1; Tennis 1,2,),4; Letters ),4. As our Council put on JACK WAVEL BOWERMASTER This very interesting, versatile and gifted )oung man shall profit a great deal. Fairborn 1,2,) ,4 DeMolay; Past Master Counselor ); Hi-Y 2,); Treasurer ); Annual Staff 1,4; Band 4; Orchestra 2,),4; Letters ),4; Football 1,2,),4; Letters 2,),4; Track 2,4; Bowl- ing ). a great Howdy Week. JOHN ALLEN BOYD Perfection in hit work, plus a good sente of business in all be does, shows in this pleasant person. Austin E. Lathrop 1,2; Fairborn ),4 Hi-Y 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 4. Page 29 LORA LEE BRANCH A more beautiful maiden you will scarcely find endowed with all the graces of humankind. Central High School, California I; Nari- masu, Tokyo 2; Farrington, Honolulu 3; Fairborn 4 Scholarship Team; Tri-Hi-Y 3; F.T.A. 4; Library Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Plays 4; P.A.A.C. Conference 3; Student Government 3. WOODROW BROWN A congenial companion and an honest friend. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 JUDY LEE BROWNE Her home will run as smoothly as she does on her skates. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Future Homemaker of Tomorrow 4; Li- brary Club 1; Journalism Club 4; Flyer Staff 3,4; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; F.A.A. I. PHYLLIS LAURENE BURRIS Her bright and glowing beaut) bring cheer to all. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y I; F.N.C 4; F.T.A. 2; Library Club 2; Journalism Club 4; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Speech Activities 2,3; Class Plays 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Majorettes 1,2,3; Flycrettes 4; Bowling 3; G.A.A. 2,3; 4-H 8 years; Junior Leadership 2 years, Greene County Fair Participant, Modeling 2 years. Booth 3 years. ADA PEARL CAMPBELL Her loir of having a good time will be remembered. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Journalism Club 4; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 1. LLOYD CAMPBELL Here is a boy with a personality which is worth striving for. Tccumsch 1,2; Fairborn 3,4 Secretary of Class 2; Fotball 1,2; 2 Letters; Basketball 1,2, 1 Letter; Baseball I, 1 Let- ter; Track 1,2,3, 1 Letter. Page 30 And then in October the Homecoming came. HOPE CARGELL The gold of her hair for mi a halo of cheer. Killeen, Texas 1,2,3; Fairborn 4 Chorus 1,2. SUSAN MARIE CARRIKER Her ladder of lucceu reaches far above the start. Shawnee-Mission I, Kansas; Sidney Lanier 2, Alabama; Fairborn 3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 1,4; F.N.C 3,4; Journalism Club 2; Flyer Staff 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Speech Activities Letter, Prince of Peace winner 3; Contests 3; Plays 3; Junior Achieve- ment 3,4; Sales Manager, Publicity Man- ager. JOHN CLAPPERTON Comprehensive and accurate, be bat a head for business. Columbus High School, Columbus, Indiana 1,2; Fairborn 3,4 CATHERINE COKER She awaits tomorrow with no fear or dread. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,3,4; Historian 4; F.N.C. 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Journalism Club 4; Pep Club 3. The girls crowned the queen, and the boys won DORIS JEAN CHAILLE Her heart is an altar that all u orsbip. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 American Legion Essay Contest Winner 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; F.N.C 3,4; Annual Staff 3. JAY ALLEN COLLINS Hit profile is that of a great gentleman. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Hi-Y I, Secretary; Annual 3,4; Plays 3; Jr. Class Play; Band 1,2,3,4, Drums; Or- chestra 3,4, Drums; Glee Club I; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4, Lettered 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Lettered 2,3,4. the game. Page 31 BEVERLY BIDDLE COMBS To know her is a pleasure mixed with lots of fun. Thomas Jefferson I; Northeast 2; Wash- ington and Lee 3; Fairborn 4 Newspaper Staff 3; Speech Activities 3,4; Play 3; Hall Monitor co-captain 4. TERRY COVILL Sincere and friendly, Terr) makes friends wherever he goes. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Plays 3,4. VICKI CONWELL If predictions run true to form a vocalist will soon be born. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Sculpture Award of Honor 3; Greene County Historical Essay Contest 3; Li- brary Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff 1,2,3; Prince of Peace 3,4; I Speak for Democracy 3,4; Medal 4; Plays 3,4; Brigadoon 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Music Contests 4; Glee Club 1,2; Ensemble 4. WILMA JEAN COX Wilma is the quiet kind and her work is done with her mind. Fleming 1,2; Patterson Co-op J; Fair- born 4 NANCY GLYNN COOK Her personality is charming which makes her loved and admired by all. Narimabu 1,2; Fairborn 3,4 District State Scholarship Tests 3,4; Senior Scholarship Team 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Student Coun- cil 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; An- nual Staff 3; I Speak for Democracy 4; Prince of Peace 4; Play 3; Talent Club 1; Glee Club 2; Chorus 4; Ensemble 3; Bowling 3; G.A.A. 1,3,4; Vice-President 4; 3 Letters; Cheerleader 1,3,4. VIRGINIA ANN COY Daintiness, quoin I ness, and quietness give her a most pleasing individual touch. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4. Page 32 The next night the seniors put on a ball, CHARLES P. CRAVES Ha policy ia life is to be a friend to ell. Fairborn 1,2,5,4 Hi-Y I; Basketball I; Track 1. BARBARA ANN CUMMINS Her beeuty is e dream written in a dream. Fairborn 1.2.3.4 Journalism Club 4; Glee Club I. DALE DEAN He bet e scholarly curiosity which will be a mighty asset in our atomic age. Fairborn 1,2,5,4 Achievement tests in biology 2; Jaycec Driving Contest, Future Scientists Club 5,4; Annual Staff 5,4; Plays 4; Track 1. A. JUDSON DICELLO He’s always been on the go, restless and full of new ideas and surprises. Fairborn 1,2,5,4 President of Class 4; Journalism Club 5,4; Sergeant-at-arms 5; Advisor 4; Flyer Staff 5,4; Co-editor-in-chief; Annual Staff 2,5,4; Executive Board 4; Plays 5; Glee Club 1,2; Football l,2,5,4; Letter 5.4; All M.V.L. 5,4; Track l,2,3,4; Letter 2,5; Bowling 2; Boys' State 5. While the queen and her court reigned over all. LEE ALEXANDER DAVIDSON Hit personality will help him reach the peak, bit ambition will finish the climb. Fairborn 1,2,5,4 Past Master Counselor of De Molay; Hi-Y 3; Annual Staff 1,2; Play 5; Glee Club 1,2; Chorus , Bowling 1,2. ELSIE DICK Elsie will open t se door of opportunity with her generous and helpful attitude. Bethel Local 1 Fairborn 2,3,4 Journalism Club 3,4: Flyer Staff 4. Page 33 JERRY DIXON His time is bis own time and no one elses. Fairborn 1,2,),4 BURLEY E. EDWARDS. JR. He can do the work of I no in the time of one. Library Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Football 1,2; Track 1; Bowling Team 3,4. DARELETTA JEAN DUCHANOY Sweet and serene she radiates sunshine wherever she goes. Chateauroux Dependent 1,2, Chateauroux, France, Fairborn 3,4; Scholarship Team 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club J; Band 3; Letter Glee Club 2; Fencing Club 1,2, Cama Teenage Club Chairman 1, and Secretary 2. CARL LEWIS EICHELMAN A happy-go-lucky fellow, sincere, un- derstanding and capable of doing the impossible. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team. Honor Roll 1,2,- 3,4; Junior Achievement President 2; An- nual Staff 2,4; Play Production Staff 4; Glee Club 2. CLARA ANN EAKIN With her infectious, hearty laughter, she brings fun to all who know her. Senior Scholarship Team 4; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Parliamentarian 4; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Speech Letter, First Place Prince of Peace 3, and alternate 4; Na- tional Forensic League 4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Music Contests 2,3,4; Violin 2,3; Sax Quartet 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Choir 3,4; Sextette 3; Violin Quartet 4. BETTY JEAN FAULKNER Her cosmetic is sincereness. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Page 54 Come Out of the Closet, we chose for our play. RICHARD FISCHER He lives each day as it comes. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Band 1.3, Letter 3; Chorus 2; Bowling 1. EATHEL FUGATE Bethel has a gentle heart and a face that radiates its kindness. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 JERRY FULTON He ssorries not for life is full of J� r- Prises. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Flyer Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Football 1,3,4, Honorable Men- tion for All M.V.L., Journal Herald 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4, Letters 2,3,4. SAMUEL JACKSON GAYHEART He bates to lose and his desire to win is contagious. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; Student Coun- cil 3; F.T.A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Journal- ism Club 4; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4, Plan- ning Board 3; Plays 3; Football 1,2,3,4, Lettered 1,2,3,4. Honorable Mention All State Football, Honorable Mention to 19f 7 National Prep All-American Football Team. All League Football 4, Honorable Mention All League Team Football 3; Member of South All-Stars to Play in North-South Football Game; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Letter- ed 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Lettered 1, 2,3,4. JAYNE DORIS GAMEL Her sparkling eyes are full of fun. Alice Deal 1; V. Wilson 2; Fafrborn 3,4 Scholarship Team; Student Council 2; Pep Club 2; Annual Staff 4; Plays 2,4, Brig- adoon 4; Music Contests 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4. RONNY GILLY Ron’s light heart and humor give him many friends. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Scholarship Team I; Journalism Club 4; Annual Staff 1,2,3; Football 1,3; Track 2. And many new stars were born on that day Page 35 CHARMAINE KAY GLASS A liny mile who greces our elm with eese and dignity. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team; Diving Cham- pionship, blue ribbon; Brigadoon 4; Sex- tette Contest 3; Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 4; Ensembles 2,); Majorettes 3, Letter 3; Flyerettes 4; G.A.A. 3, Letter 3; Tumbling Team, Captain 4. MIKE DAN GRINSTEAD His cheer mil find room in this world. Wilmington 1; Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Prince of Peace 3; Brigadoon 4; Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 4; Football 1, Manager 1. TERRY GRAETER He Uses for the young end for this he shell remein young. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Bowling Trophy 3; Bowling Patch 3; Baseball 1; Bowling 1,2,3. JOHN GUTWEIN He never bet the heert to disegree. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 FLYER Staff 4; Junior Achievement 3, Production Manager 3. ROGER LEE GREENE His steture mey he smell, but within is e mighty men. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Track 1,3. LINDA HAGERMAN She mekes herself en importent pert of eny group. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team; F.N.C. 4; F.T.A. 2,3; Annual Staff 1,3,4; Play Production 4. Page 36 Football season ended with a whoop and a roar. JOHN WILLIAM HANDWERKER Am interfiling boy who makes pleating company. Fairborn High 1,2,3,4 Brigadoon Cast 4; Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 3,4; Track 2. BETTY HARMON She trods the itraigbt and narrow path with hopes of gaining the summit, suc- cess. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; F.N.C 2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Junior Council on World Affairs 3. GARY HAMPTON His business experience has netted him an enviable place in the commercial field. Western High 1,2; Fairborn 3,4 District Scholarship Test 3; Senior Schol- arship Team 4; Flyer Staff 4. HELENE MARIE HARDY Like the essence of a woman—she lets her heart rather than her head rule her life. Narimasu 1,2,3; Fairborn 4 Honor Roll 2; Student Council 3; Annual Staff 4; Class Plays 2; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary, Treasurer; Cheerleader 2,3; Swimming Team 1,2,4; Ski Club 1,2,3. JOHN HOWARD HALLDORSON His technical training should lead to a 'brilliant future in the space world. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Scholarship Test, General Science 1; Hi-Y 2.3.4, Secretary 4; Future Scientists Club 3, Treasurer 3; Speech Activities 4; Band 1.2.3.4, Tuba; Orchestra 3,4, Tuba; Music Contests 2,3, First and Third Place I, Second Place in District; Track 1,3,4; Junior Achievement, Vice-President 3. ROBERT WILLIAM HANSFORD His personality is one that brings him instant favor. Fairborn High School 1,2,3,4 Track, Letters and Ribbons, 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2. And then Coach Gibbs boys moved onto the floor Page 37 VIRGINIA HAYES Virginia's smile and laughter merry will make an excellent secretary. Fairborn 1,2,},4 F.T.A. 2,}; Pep Club }; Annual Staff 2,},4; Speech Activities 4; Claw Play 4; Flyerettes 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3, Letter 3. CHARLES WAYNE HENDERSON Life may bate many detours, but be knows the right road. Fairborn 1,2.3,4 Pep Club 1; Foobtall 2,3; Letters 2,3. RUSSELL EUGENE HAYWARD Willing to work and do bis share. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 RICHARD LEE HENDERSON He awaits trials for be wants to suc- ceed. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1; Football 3,4; Bowling 3. DORIS HILL She is content with her quiet ways. Fairborn l,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; Glee Club 1. EDWARD EUGENE HEID This modest boy finds bis enjoyment in books. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Page 38 It seemed we were only beginning the year. JERRY D. HINES He is sincere in whatever be does and is capable in whatever be undertakes. Hamilton Jr. High, Houston Texas 1; Frankfurt American High, Frankfurt, Germany 1,2,); Fairborn High, Fairborn, Ohio 4 Flyer Staff 4; Annual Staff 2,); Editor, Science Fiction Club ). JUDY HINES She has beautiful eyes and a turned up nose, that sees and smells no trouble. Hamilton Jr. High I; Frankfurt Ameri- can High ),4; Fairborn 4 Senior Scholarship Team; National Honor Society; Pep Club ); Spanish Club 2; Sci- ence Fiction Club ). PAT HOFFMAN She has luxury without limit. Bitburg, Germany I; Kaiserslautern, Ger- many 1,2; Fairborn 2,),4 Tri-Hi-Y; Annual Staff 4; Bowling ),4, Treasurer, Secretary; Cheerleader 2. NANCY JO ANNE HOUSEBERG Small and shy, she is every inch a lady. Fairborn 1,2,),4 Journalism Club ); Flyer Staff 4; Briga- doon 4; Flyerettcs 4. LARRY HOWARD We predict that this boy unit someday become a famous car designer. Fairborn l,2,),4 Glee Club 1. DAWN MARIE HUMBARGER She finds something good in the uorst people and some fun in the dullest sport. Fairborn 1,2,) ,4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; District State Scholarship.Test ); F.N.C. 2,),4; Pep Club ); Class Play ),4; Glee Club 1,2; Chorus ),4; G-A.A. 2,); Tumbling Team 4. When suddenly Christmas vacation was here. Page 39 CHARLES R. HUSTON Casual, carefree and elever tbit led no doubt will bring honors to the space world. Fairborn 1,2,) ,4 Glee Club I. DORIS HUSTON She meets you with the concern of a mother and the heart of a lamb. Fairborn 1,2,J,4 Future Nurses Club 4; Flyer Staff 4; Speech Activities 4; Orchestra ); Glee Club I; Girls' Athletic Association 2; Junior Achievement ). JEAN ANN JEWELL We know the bat the ability, became of her good, strong constructive plan, ning. Fairborn 1,2,) ,4 Senior Scholarship Team: National Merit Scholarship Tests; Journalism Institute; National Honor Society ),4; Future Nurses Club 2,),4; Parliamentarian; Library Club 1,2; Journalism Club ),4; Flyer Staff ),4; Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Pep Club ). KATHERINE LYNN JONES Her quiet laugh and amusing ways blend with any crowd. Arch-Bishop Neal 1,2,); Fairborn 4. Senior Scholarship Team; District State Scholarship Test Voice of Democracy 1, ),4; Play Production Staff 1,),4; Music Contests 4; Chorus. Glee Club 1,),4; Girls' Athletic Association ). GEORGE JONES Looking toward the sunny side of things he will conquer every problem. Journalism Club 4; Sergeant of Arms William Penn Senior High School 1,2,). SUE JOHNSTON Sbe was born to make people happy. Fairborn 1,2,),4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; Honor Roll 1, 2,),4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,),4; Future Nurses of America 2,),4; News Reporter ); Future Teachers of America 2; Journalism Club 4; Pep Club ); Annual Staff 1,2,),4; Execu- tive Board 2,); Prince of Peace 4; J.C.O.W.A.; Senior Class Play 4; Briga- doon 4; Chorus 2; Flyerettes 1,2,),4; Bowling Team ),4; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation 2,); Letter. Page 40 Just a week or two after vacation was done. The grade cards came out, thus ending the fun. Pa e 41 ANN CAMERON KELLOGG Her intert style matches her tbenightt. Kaiserslateru 1; Paris 2; Sidney Lanier 3; Fairborn 4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 2; Annual Staff 4; Speech Activities J; Plays 2,3,4; Y Teens 3; Trois Jolics Jcvnncs Filles 2; French Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Music Contests 1,2; Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Letter 1. MICHAEL J. KERWIN Common irnie and wit go band in hand. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Hi-Y 2,3,4; Journalism Club 4; Flyer Staff 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Speech Activi ties 4; Chorus 1,3,4; Ensembles 1; Trac 1; Bottling 3,4. ANN ELIZABETH KINSEL When you need her nothing keeps her from your side. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; Vice-President of Class 3,4'; Pep Club 3; Student Council 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.N.C 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Plays 3,4; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4, Planning Board 3; Prince of Peace 3; Plays 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Homecoming Attendant 1. CHARLES A. KNICKERBOCKER A cooperatae chap ready to work at anytime on anything. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; Buckeye Boys' State 3; Hi-Y 3,4; President 4; F.T.A. 2, 3,4, Chaplain 3, Librarian 4; Journalism Club 4; Flyer Staff 4; Annual Staff 2,3,4, Executive Planning Board 3,4; Prince of Peace 3,4; I Speak for Democracy 3; Play 4; Band 2,3,4; Choir 4; Ensemble 4. CHARLES LYNNE KIEFFER He is toted by one and all, on and off the football field. Plays 4; Glee Club 1; Choir 4; Football 2,3,4; Letter 4; Tennis 3,4; Bowling 2. LYNPA ANN KIEFFER Let’s call her fortunes child, this gay, lovely girl is touched by the magic of happiness. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Historian 4; F.N.C 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 3; Annual Staff 3; Prince of Peace 4; I Speak for Democracy 4; Play 4; Music Contests 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Librarian 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Bowling 4. DAVID LEE KRAUSS Nothing hot hen him only the thought of not being liked. Fairborn 1,2,3.4 Journalism Club 4; Flyer Staff 4; Junior Play Production 3; Glee Club I. DANA CAROLYN LANNING Always imiling. always cheerful, the a reliable and capable of filling any peti- tion assigned her. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Scholarship Team 1,2,4; National Honor Society ,4; F.T.A. 2.3.4; Secretary 3; President 4; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Execu- tive Board 2; Jr. Play Production 3; Brig- adoon 4; Class Treasurer I; Secretary 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Or- chestra 1,2,3.4; Flute Trio 1,2,3,4; Music Contests 1,2,3,4; Flute Quartette 1,2,3,4; Jug Band 1. W. RICHARD LAMB Richard’s blonde and very curly hair, makes the girls all stop and stare. Fairborn 1 � 2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Jr. Play Production 3; Glee Club 2. EDITH A. LANGSTON No matter what the task, she plays well her part. She has a brilliant mind, and an ardent flair for art. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Librarian 3; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Annual Executive Board 3,4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Speech Activities 3,4; I Speak for Democracy 3; Prince of Peace 3; National Forensic League 3,4; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4; Publicity Manager Speech Play 3; Band 2.3; Letter 3; Glee Club I. ROBERT GENE LAUDERMAN Hit confidence will never shatter but give him the hope be needs. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track I; Bowling 2,3. I LANA VERNICE LINDON Pretty and sweet at a May morning. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 F.N.C. 2,3,4; Journalism Club 4; Flyer Staff 4; Pep Club 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Brigadoon 4; Glee Club 1; Flyerettes 2,3,4. fmmk Page 42 We studied for scholarships for hours and hours. RONALD EUGENE LIVELY The purity of bis tout h admired by all people. Fairborn High 1,2,3,4 Hi-Y 2; Baseball 1; Track 2,M; Cros Country 3,4; Bowling 1,2,J. CLEM LOKAI, JR. He may be quiet, but the flashes of humor that light up bit real self make it worthy of admiration. St. Gregory' 1,2; Chaminade 3; Fairborn 4 Journalism Club ); Speech Activities J; N.F.L. 3; Play 1; Football 1,2; Baseball u. DONALD RALPH LOUDERBACK He is a boy with simple taste, not loud or over-dressed. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4. CHARLES DARRELL LOVELY He is so carefree and gay we often fail to see bis serious side. Roosevelt I; Wilber Wright 2; Fairborn 3,4 Journalism Club 4; Flyer Staff 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Speech Activities 4; Play 2; Basketball Intra-mural 3,4; Track 3,4; Lettered 3. VIRGINIA LEE MATOSKY We predict this girl will reach the peak in journalism. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 F.N.G. 2,3,4; Journalism Club 3,4; Flyer Staff 3,4; Associate Editor of the Flyer 4; Pep Club 3; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Brigadoon 4; Chorus 1,2; Flyercttc 2,3,4, Lettered 4; G.A.A. 2,3. KENNETH H. McADOW He never wastes time by thinking. Wilbur Wright I; Fairborn 2,3,4 Library Club 3; Journalism Club 4; Flyer Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Speech Activi- ties 4; Junior Class Play 3; Football I; Track 3,4; Bowling 2; Tumbling leam I. And then re oxec , leaving all to the Powers Page 43 HOWARD ELLSWORTH McCullough A Jrp. nJablc chap with energy to carry on at tbt most crucial time. Covington High 1; Fairborn 2,3,4 Glee Club I. Charles McKenzie He dislikes no one and no one dislikes him. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; President 4; Flyer Staff 4; Business Manager; Brigadoon 4; Chorus 3,4. BEVERLY JEAN McMILLAN She appears to be incredibly optimistic; indeed a step toward success. Lagrange High I; Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Flyer Staff 4; Pep Club 3,4; Annual Staff 2,3, 4; Class Plays 3,4; Brigadoon; Spanish Play 2; Music Contest 3; Chorus 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Secretary 3; President 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Letters 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Senior Scholarship Team. MARY LOU McQUOWN A pleasant girl with winning person- ality. Xenia Central 1,2,3; Fairborn 4 Library Club 1,2. HOWARD KENNETH MEDLEY He may look the meekest but bis cour- age is known to all. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Football 2; Baseball 3,4; Letter 3. JANE ANN MERCER Behind her quiet ways, we see the woman of tomorrow. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 4; Junior Achievement 4; Vice- President 4; Library Club 4; Glee Club 1. Page 44 We cheered for the Flyers, the gold and the blue. While they tied a few records, and broke one or two. ROBERTA LEE MILLER Her unmanly ways please the heart. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Junior Achievement 3,4; Asst. Secretary 3; F.N.C. 2,3,4; journalism Club 3,4; Vice-President 4; Flyer Staff 3,4; Pep Club 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Brigadoon 4; Glee Club 1,2; Flyercttcs 3,4; Letter 3; G.A.A. 2,3; Medal 2; Junior Representa- tive 3. DAVID L. MORGAN In shining splendor, he shall reign in a celestial palace. Fairborn 1,2,3.4 Journalism Club 4; Annual Staff 3; Jr. Class Play Cast 3; Band 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; Choir 3; Brass Ensemble 3; Bowling 2; U.S.T.T.A. 1,2,3,4. ROSALYN ALICE MEYER The sun shines brightly on her fair, shining hair Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4; Pep Club 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Prince of Peace 3.4; N.F.L. 3.4; Class Play 3; Brigadoon 4; Music Contests 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 3,4; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Flycrettes 2,3,4. JAMES RONALD MORAN His place will be that of a nobleman. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Football 1 � 2.3,4; Let- ter 1,3,4; Track 1,2,3,'4; Letter 1,2,4; Homecoming King 4. SUSAN MESCAL A girl with a spark that gets things done. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; District Schol- arship Tests 1,2,3; Youth and Government 4; Co-Reporter of Teen Lines 4; Tri-Hi- Y 1,2,3,4; Alpha 4; Vice President Sec- unda 4; President Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Executive Board 3,4; Prince of Peace 3; I Speak for Democracy 3; Letter 3; N.F.L. 3,4; Claw Plays 3,4; Speech Play 3; Band I, 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Letter 3; Youth Forum 4; J. CO.Mf'.A. 3. CAROL ANN MOORE A Pretty girl who is pleasing to the mind'as well as the eye. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 F.N.C. 2,3,4; Journalism Club 4; Flyer Staff 4; Glee Club 1,2. Page 45 Page 46 Our Talent Show was all too grand. JUDITH ANN MORGAN Her eyes ere like polished gems that gleam in the dark Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.T.A. 1,2; Journalism Club 4; Pep Club 2; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Executive Board 3; Class Plays 3,4; Brigadoon 4; Choir 3,4; Bowling 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4. BENJAMIN M. MOSHER Here is a person with great talent which will spell success in bis chosen field. Northvillc 1,2; Fairborn 3,4 Student Council 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Speech Activities 3,4; Class Play 3; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Letter 2,4; All M.V.L. 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Letter 1, 2,3,4; Most Valuable Player 3. ROBERT MICHAEL MORRIS He will continue to go places, making money and saving money. Pearl Harbor 1; Roosevelt 2; Fairborn 3,4 Junior Achievement 3,4, President 3, Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 4; W.P.A.F.B. Swimming Team 4. WILLIAM EARL MULLEN, JR. A boy with such talent in music that he is admired by all. Pearl Harbor and Kailua 1; Fairborn 2,3,4 District Scholarship Test 2,3; Journalism Club 4; Flyer Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Prince of Peace 4; Plays 3,4; Speech Play 3; Brigadoon 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Jim Mor- row's Band 2,3,4; President of Band 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Ensemble 2,4; Bowling 2,4. RONALD MORTIMER Rom’s shots from the basketball floor bate often decided Fairborn’s basketball scores. Fairborn 1,2,3.4 Basketball 2,3,4; Letter 4; Homecoming Escort 3. HERMAN LYNN MULLINS He stands by you no matter what the consequences. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 MARTHA JANE NAY A true friend who lightens everyone's loads. Fairmont W. Va. I; Wilbur Wright 2; Fairborn 5,4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Song Leader 4; Pep Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Prince of Peace 4; I Speak lor Democracy 4; N.F.L. 4; Play 1,2; Brigadoon 4; Music Contests 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Girls’ En- semble 4; Flyercttes 4; G.A.A. 3; Letter 3. JAMES L. PACK He bet a time for svork and a time for play- Fairmont I; Fairborn 2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Flyer Staff 4; Annual Staff 2.4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Bowling 3,4. ROBERTA RUTH MYLES With her precise ease you feel at home. St. Albans Jr. High 1; Fairborn 2,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Library Club 4; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Executive Board 4; Prince of Peace 2; Letter 2. JUDY NULL Her future shall be a success because of er personality and understanding. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; District Schol- arship Tests 1; Student Council 2,3,4, President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; F.T.A. 2,3, Treasurer 2; Future Scientists Club 3; Pep Club 3; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Prince of Peace 1,2, 3; N.F.L. 3.4; Class Play 3; Glee Club 1,2; Ensembles 1.2,3; G.A.A. 1; Vice- President of Ohio Association of Student Councils 4. PHYLLIS ANN MURPHY It is our prediction that this sharp Miss will someday be the author of a best seller. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; Jr. Achieve- ment 3,4; F.N.C 2,3,4; News Reporter 4; Journalism Club 3,4; Flyer Staff 3,4; Co- Editor 4; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Prince of Peace 3,4; I Speak for Democracy 3,4; N.F.L 3,4; Letter 3; Speech Play 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Letter 3; Glee Club 1; Brigadoon 4; Bowling 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1. DALE EDWARD NORRIS His stature may be small but bis deeds speak for themselves. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Student Council 3,4; Treasurer 4; Joural- ism Club 4; Class Play 4; Brigadoon 4; Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 4; Boys’ Ensemble 4; Mellotones 4; Bowling 2; Captain 2. With musicians, and comics, and Jim Morrow's Band. p� u DOROTHY PERRY Fair are the words that come from htr lip,. Fairborn 1.2,),4 Honor Roll 1,4; Glee Club 1. DONALD POND He it calm in the face of difficulties and firm in hi, convict son,. Fairborn 1; Fairborn and Fort Walton, Fla. 2; Fairborn 3,4 Glee Club I; Baseball 2; Cross Country ). PATRICIA ANN PFAFF Her beauty it a radiance that springi forth from a bubbling fountain. Fairborn 1,2,),4 F.N.C. 2,),4; Annual Staff 4; Prince of Peace ),4; I Speak for Democracy 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4. BARBARA LEF. POTTS Her high scholastic ability anttver her in all things the does. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Senior Scholarship Team; District State Scholarship Test; Bookkeeping 3; 7th in District, Student Council I; F.T.A.; Journalism Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club I. SHARON LEE PHILPOT The gaiety of her laughter shall ring forever. Roosevelt 1; Hughes 2,3; Fairborn 3,4 Scholarship Test 1; Senior Scholarship Team; F N.C 2,3,4; Journalism Club 4; Flyer Staff 4; Pep Club 2,3; Annual Staff 4; Plays 4; Chorus 3,4. EDWARD W. PULASKI He is friendly with all and laughing alwayt. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Flyer 4; Speech Ac- tivities 3. Page 48 Brigadoon was put on, and made us all proud. DAVID WILLIAM REDMAN He livet etch day at it comet hoping for the bett. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Baikctball 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Capt. 1,2,3,4; Trophy 1.2,3. RICHARD WILLIAM RAWLINGS A boy with quiet dignified mannert and a loyal heart. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Hi-Y 2; Annual Staff 3,4; Speech Activi tic 3,4; Prince of Peace 2; Brigadoon 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Music Con- test 3; Glee Club 1,2; Choir 3,4; Brass Ensemble 3,4. DIANNE RADER You enjoy her company became the always knout a new trick. Fairborn !,2,3,4 Senior Scholastic Team 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4; Chaplain 3; Pres. 4; F.T.A. 2,4; Pep Club 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Executive Board 3,4; Speech Activities 3; I Speak for Democracy 3; Play 3; Band I; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls State 3. GLEN NEAL ROBINSON He goei on hit way quietly and pur- potefully. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Basketball Intramurals 4. WAYNE ROBERTS Hit doodling may prove a bletting in the field of art. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2; Football 1; Baseball 2,3. JANICE ROBBINS A little girl now, a woman the tball be. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Library Club 4; Journalism Club 4; Glee Club I. A breath of old Scotland on a musical cloud. Page 49 JACK ROGERS Always happy, Jwayt gay, ht goes on making the world glow Jay hy Jay. Wallace High School 1,2; Fairborn 3,4 Football 1; Baseball 1. CAROLYN JANE SAYRE A friendly smile and laughing eyes. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Class President 2; Annual Staff 2; Execu- tive Board 2; Glee Club 1,2; Sophomore Sextette 2; Flyerettes 2; Bowling 1; G.A.A. 1,2. Page 50 MARY JO ROST She dresses like a queen. Fairborn 1,2,),4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; Rainbow 1,2, ),4; Treasurer J,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; President 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Historian 4; Journalism Club 4; Secretary 4; Flyer Staff 4; An- nual Staff 1,2,),4; Executive Board l ); Prince of Peace ),4; I Speak for Democ- racy 3,4; Letter 3; N.F.L. 4; Class Plays 3,4; Speech Play 3; Brigadoon 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Letter 3; Or- chestra 2,3,4; Music Contest 4; Glee Club I; Chorus 3,4; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Reed Ensemble 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Senior Repre- sentative 4; Letter 3; J.C.O.W.A. 3; Secretary ) ORREN WESLEY SAYRE He Ihes to be the king’s tester. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Journalism Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Let- ter 2,3,4. The days grew warmer. PAUL RYAN Life without him would he very dull. Fairborn 1,2,),4 Flyer Staff 4; Glee Club 2; Baseball 3; Bowling 2,3,4. THOMAS F. SCHAUER Genial and kind you’ll find him a friend when others fail. Fairborn 1,2,3,4 Cross Country 1. then spring was here! RUTH ANN SHADE Pereniatly gay and light-hearted, a lovely lady of talent. Fairborn 1,2,) ,4 Senior Scholarship Team 4; F.N.C 2,3,4; Cor. Sec. 4; Library Club 1,2,4; Journal- ism Club 4; Annual Staff 1,2,),4; Speech Activities ),4; Prince of Peace ),4; I Speak for Democracy ),4; N.F.L. ),4; President 4; Jr. Play Cast; Sr. Play Cast; Choir ),4; G.A.A. 1,2,),4. SUELLEN SENTER Her enthusiasm and good will bate been importent factors in her school life. Casady 1,2,); Fairborn 4; Pep Club 1,2, ); Annual Staff 4; Play 3; Glee Club 2; Choir ); Bowling 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Swim- ming Team 4. BETTY SIZEMORE Her sparking eyes meal an energetic heart. Fairborn 1,2,) ,4. Library Club 1,2,4; Glee Club 1,2. BEVERLY ANN SHOW ALTER A girl possessed with charm and dignity. Fairborn 1,2,),4. Senior Scholarship Team 4; Tri-Hi-Y ); F.T.A. 3,4; Chaplain 4; Play 3,4; Flyer- ettes 4; Homecoming Attendant ),4. And we knew graduation was near. V JANET KATHRYN SCHOLL Athletics have taught her good sportsmanship. Fairborn 1,2,),4; Library Club 4; G.A. A. 1,2,3,4; Letter ). TED SHARP Honest and kind-hearted, this boy pleases all who meet him. Fairborn 1,2,) ,4. P ge 51 CHARLOTTE SLAUTER Certainly a s mall, demure and tweet little girl. Fairborn 1,2,3,4. Tri-Hi-Y 3; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Play 3. CARL VERNON SMITH Hr walk a mile with you and two if you would ask him. Fairborn 1,2,3,4. Senior Scholarship Team 4; Honor Roll 1,2. JAMES S. SMITH He will make a tucceti of life and a name, too. Fairborn 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3,4; All M.V.L. 3,4; M.V. I. scoring record; Baseball ‘2. MARGARET SUE SMITH Margaret's congenial attitude pleases all who meet her Fairborn 1,2,3,4. Honor Roll 3; Journalism Club 4. SARAH ELLEN SMITH She hat a quick wit that enable! her to make many friends. Fairborn 1,2,3,4. Honor Roll 2, Worthy Advisor Rainbow 4; F.N.C. 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Annual Staff 1.2,3,4; Senior Class Play Cast 4; Orchestra 2.3,4; Music Contests 2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Sextet 2,3; Majorette 2,3; Fly- erette 4. WAYNE SOTTOWAY There are none like him, for if there were, strife would ceate. Fairborn 1,2,3,4. Brigadoon 4; Music Contests 3; Choir 4; Male Quartet 3,4. Page 52 Soon, all too soon, the year will be done, It's been lots of work, but we've always had fun. Page 53 MICHAEL ALLEN STAPLETON His appearance radiates bit character . . . jovial and always willing to do more than bis share. Fairborn 1,2, 3,4. Glee Club 1,2; Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Letters 1,2,3; Golf 2,3,4; Letters 2,3; Bowling 2,3,4; Vice-President. BEVERLY THOMAS Brilliant as the morning with an ever- lasting light of friendship. Fairborn 1,2,3,4. Journalism Club 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Plays 3; Glee Club 1. ROBERTA ANN STASKEWITZ She is as fair at a rote. Morocco 1,2; Norfolk Catholic High 3; Fairborn 4. Dramatics Club 3; Glee Club 2,3; Golf 1; Bowling 1; French Club 2.3. NANCY JO STANZE Her pleasant thoughts are always welcome. Olive Branch I; Fairborn 2,3,4. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Journalism Club 4; Glee Club 1.2. GERALD DAVIS SPENCER Hit cheerful nature will take him far in whatever be attempts. Fairborn 1,2,3.4. Glee Club 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4; Letters 2,3. JUDITH ANN TOPE Her personality is a pleating one with a neat appearance and a manner that it highly commendable. Fairborn 1.2.3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.N.C 4; Pep Club 3; Music Contests 3,4; Chor- us or Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Ensembles 3; Sextet 3; Flyerettes 2,3,4; Co-Captain G. A. A. 1. Page 54 Your real school is just starting, or so it is said. WILLIAM TULLOCH His suture is a pleasure to know. Midwest City High School 1,2,); Fair- born 4. Football 4; Bowling 3,4. DON TURNER He’s so many things to so many people that only one thing is cert run; He's the nicest puzzle you ever met. Fairborn 1,2,) ,4. Journalism Club 4; Treasurer Newspaper Staff 4; Glee Club 1; Football 2; Basket- ball 2,); Golf 1,2,),4; Letters 1,2,),4; Bowling 2; Homecoming Queen Escort. BOB VEATCH He will not be concerned for be knows he will reap as he has sown. Fairborn 1,2,) ,4. Basketball 2; Baseball 1,2. PHYLLIS KAY VALERIO She bos enthusiasm which is infectious to those around her. Fairborn 1,2,) ,4. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Journalism Club 4; Flyer Staff 4; Pep Club ); Annual Staff 1,2,),4; Speech Activities 2,), Letter N.F.L. ),4; Jr. Class Play ); Speech Play 2,); Band 1; Alto Saxophone; Glee Club 1,2,; Bowl- ing 1. NORMAN WADDELL No words can describe him, hut be is the most to say the least. Kentucky 1,2; Fairborn ),4. Football ),4; JLetter 4; Track ). JANE VAN THIEL A very irrsatile piece of humanity who can shine in any task. Fairborn 1,2,),4. National Honor Society ),4; F.T.A. 2,),4; Treasurer 4; Library Club 1; Annual Staff 2,),4; Executive Board 4; Co-Editor 4; Speech Activities ); Prince of Peace ); Contests ); Plays ),4; Brigadoon 4; Chor- us; Music Contests ),4; Sextette ), Chorus ),4, Ensemble 4; Chorus or Glee Club 1, 2,),4; Delegate to Ohio Safety Traffic Conference 4; 2nd place winner of Knights of Columbus Essay Contest, 1. GLADYS MARGARET WHITAKER Her sincerity in work enables her to stay with 4 task to.the finish. Fairborn 1,2,M. Journalism Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 1,2. LORETTA WILLIAMS Allbo timid and shy, she is not afraid of «fork. Fairborn 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2. HAROLD EDWIN WEBER Harold is an all-round man . . work- ing diligently wherever be can. Fairborn 1,2,),4. Hot Rod Trophy for Safe Driving; An- nual Staff 4; Speech activities 3,4; I Speak for Democracy 4; Letter 3; Sr. Play Cast 4; Music Contests 3,4; Choir 3,4; Ensembles 4. IVAN WILLIAMS He will he able to get the very most out of life. Fairborn 1,2,3,4. RUTHANNE WEBB Her sparkle comes from making others laugh. Beavercreek 1; Fairborn 2,3,4. F.N.C 3,4; Library Club 2; Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1 REBECCA JUNE WHITAKER Her truth stands unfaltered. Fairborn 1,2,3,4. Library Club 1,4; Journalism Club 4. So lift your eyes to the future ahead Page 55 GARLAND WHITT He ii friendly, courteous and kind, giving him great popularity among bit Hast mat a. Fairborn 1,2,) ,4. Journalism Club 1; Baseball I. GERALD WHITT He uill open the door of opportunity with good will. Fairborn 1,2,),4. Glee Club 2.4; Baseball 2,4. DONALD D. WILSON A conicientioui boy and bard worker. Fairborn 1,2,),4. Band 1,2,). JERRY T. WOOD Carefree and easy going, be it well liked by all. Fairborn 1,2,),4. Journalism Club 4; Football 1,2,4; Letter 4; Basketball 1,2,),4; Baseball 2,). GORDON LEE WRIGHT Hit actions speak louder than words. Fairborn 1,2,),4. Past Master Counselor Chevalier ); Hi- Y 2; Brigadoon 4; Glee Club 1,2; Chorus ),4; Track 1,2; Letter 1; Homecoming Escort 1. BONNIE CAROL YOUNG With ber sunny smile, she is the type of person that everyone admires. Beavercreek 1,2; Fairborn ),4. Library Club 1,2; Journalism dub 4; Annual Staff ),4; Prince of Peace ); Band 1,2,),4; G.A.A. ); FHA 1,2. Page 56 And look to the Big School of pleasure and strife, FIRST ROW: C. Glass, E. Langston. L. Hagcrman, S. Johnston, B. Showaltcr, B. Harmon, B. Ander- son, R. Shade. SECOND ROW: C. Lokai, D. Humbarger, S. Mescal, D. Lanning, M. Nay, J. Bat- dorf, J. Duchanoy. M. Rost, C Eakin. THIRD ROW: B. Archer, R. Meyer, B. McMillan. J. Null, C Knickerbocker. J. Clapperton, S. Philpot, J. Van Thiel. FOURTH ROW: A. Kinsel. C. Coker, Yvette Bailey, J. Baker, C. Eichclman, L. Davidson, C Smith, D. Rader, J. Morgan. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TEAM DALE COCHRAN Quiet in all bis ways and yet a true and loyal friend. Fairborn l ,),4 Geometry students, Billy Ann Ponder, Miss Titlow, Joanne Carson, Frank Smyth, Kinda Reese, find that geometric con- struction will aid them in science. The hardest of schools . . . the one we call LIFE. Page 57 Parting Is Such Sweet Sorrow”—Charles Knickerbocker. ‘Sloppy Joes’ are here again,” says Sue Johnston and Nancy Cook. Getting Props Ready for the Play. Ann Kellogg. Van Thiel, Morrow— Enjoying a party at Mary Jo's. The Kieffer Twins long ago. Chas. Knickerbocker, Susan Mescal, Edith Langston —watching the show. Ever Since Eve” Now Please boys, don’t fight over me” says Nikki Burnett to Richard Schatman and Mark Coburn. Ever Since Eve was the title of the play put on by the Junior class this year. This new comedy of youth was the mirthful story of Susan Blake, a “career girl, played by Nicki Burnett, and the troubles which beset two loyal musketeers, Johnny Clover (Mark Coburn) and Spud Erwin (Dick Schackman), editor and business manager of the Preston high school Penquin.” The flitter-minded Betsy Erwin (Sally Schloss), helps Susan, high- pressure herself into the position of assistant editor. Betsy and Susan plotted against the Southern belle, Lucybellc Lee (Barbara Conner), who had all the boys falling for her including the captain of the football team, Preston Hughes (John Burns). Susan, with the best intentions almost landed the whole staff in jail, however, Johnny’s parents (Ted Wil- loughby and Judy Jerome) along with the two teacher advisors (Lynn Lawver and Connie Griffeth) man- aged to talk Officer Simmons (Tom Doan) into for- getting the entire episode. Ever Since Eve” was a light-hearted play, buoyant with the bubbling effer- vescence of youth. It was a play that will long be remembered. My father's red flannels! Aren’t they positively too fantastic?” Now I’ll never get to wear my silver slippers.' 'To think that one of you Droopy Drips is my Brother,” says Sally Schloas. I won’t tell anyone I promise.” Gary Henry, President; Judy Jerome, Vice President; Mike Nagel, Treasurer; Judy Dapore, Secretary. The Journey Forward Count Down ...4 ...3 2 1 ...0 When we first entered into the emptiness of Fairborn High School we did not know what to expect or what awaited us. We only knew that we were to reach certain destinations at appointed times. Our first goal as the Valentine Swirl.” After the tremendous success of this ad- venture we knew then that we had the drive and determination which would launch our ship and carry us through the abyss which challengingly stood in front of us. Our second destination was realized when we presented Fantasy in Frost,” our Christmas formal. We started off our stop-over at destination 3” with the presentation of our class rings, signifying that we had passed the half way mark and are well on our way in this new and fascinating world about us. Our energy was restored with our magazine sale, Shoot for the Moon,” which netted us $1,900. The Junior Class play, Ever Since Eve, soon followed and was a huge success. Revitalized by these successes we undertook the greatest project yet attempted, the Junior-Senior Prom. Mystic Moments” was truly our greatest accomplishment thus far. I am sure that the memory of this beautiful dance as well as the after prom party will remain in our memories for a long time. And now with the Junior Senior Prom still fresh in our minds, we enter into the threshold of space, knowing that the future holds many wonderful things in store for us. Page 61 Ronald Adkins Richard Armstrong Ronald Beverly Bobbie Bradshaw Nikki Burnett Jack Carroll Linda Brammer John Burns James Carroll Darlene Allen Kay Bair Gerry Blazer Pat Altman Jane Batdorf Dolly Bowling Sue Amlin Dot Barringer Peggy Bowman Neal Amstutz Gillian Bayley Sandi Bowman Roger Brandenburg George Buzas Cora Caudill Bob Brashear Pat Cain Jim Clapperton Ruby Brewer Brenda Calahan Mark Coburn Bruce Bridge Gary Campbell Jim Colegrove Ed Armstrong John Becker John Bowsher Sylvia Brooks Mike Carr Freda Coleman Bill Alexander Bob Ashbaugh Judy Blair a %' r'-. Carol Colombo Betty Comb Doris Combs June Conley Barbara Conner John Coren Judy Covill Carl Cox Carol Cox Leslie Coy Tom Crawford Richard Croskey Bill Crowl Barbara Crummie Larry Cummins Jo Cunningham Stanley Dallas Judy Dipore Ken Davis Sharon Davis Bill DcClocdt CollAn Delawder Heidi DelGiorno Dorothy Diedcrichs Georgia Dilie Tom Doan Harry Donaghy Bill Donnelly Patsy Dunn Jerry Dyer Judy Eden Travis Elam Angela Ehrenfricd Carol Ellis Rebecca Emery Jo Emerick Ronald Fisher Cynthia Fortune Marie Fouche Darlene Fraser Herma Gayheart Nancy Glaser Page 63 Emma Godfrey Patricia Golden Lynn Gooseman Pat Greene Connie Griffcth Sandra Grow Joyce Halldoraon Doria Hamblin Harold Hampton Helen Handwerker Elizabeth Hartman Robert Hartman Esther Hawker Sharon Hayward Carol Haywood Georgia Helmer Edna Helton Roland Henderaon Jim Hendricks George Henley Gary Henry Jerry Henry Bobby Henson Jannie Hill Janet Hisey Gloria Holdcman Vicki Hollingshead Barbara Hoorer Ruby Hoskins Tracy Howard Carolyn Huffman Bonita Hupp Marie Hupp Victor Hupp Ronald Impson Judy Jerome Jim Johnson Roland Johnson Ada Jones Bill Jones Carmen Jones Glenda Jones Junior Officers Representatives Left to right: Judy Dapore, Maxine Smith, Nancy Glaser, Sally Schloss, Jan Zim- merman, Mike Nagel, Georgia Helmer, Gery Henry, Judy Jerome, Connie Griffeth, Sylvia Brooks, Mr. Trottman. Loretta Jordan Marinclle Keeney Barbara Kenavan Missy Kengla Sandra Kenner Barbara Kiser Chris Kuhn Sue Kunkle Joan Lac howitzer Sylvia Langston Lynn Lawver Mary Layton Bud Leach Francis Leggett James Leggett Ellen Lewis Joanne Lewis Larry Lewis Lorna Lewis Donald Lieurance Sandra Livengood Bob Locke Joe Lokai Amalia Loudakis Don Marquardt Beverly Marquette Mike Martin Francis Massey Jane Matney Jeanetta Mays Page 65 JUNIOR CLASS Fred McCutchcon Suellcn Mercer Alton Miller Carol Miller Nancy Miller Pat Miller Robert Miller Becky Mills Jim Morrow Michael Nagel Stanley Nelson Bill Newman Pat Nicholson Elisabeth Nickell Jim Nickcll Lloyd Nolan Kay Norris Malina Nunemaker James Oney Manuel Payton Alice Penix Jerry Peterangelo Carrol Peterson Eddie Ponn Norma Poulter Herman Presley Cleeta Preston Bob Putney Gordon Rapp Marcella Rapp Page 66 John Rawlings Ginger Rippere Chalmer Robbins Jackie Ross Joe Routt Brenda Russell Joann Saunders Sally Schloss Annabeth Schnare Lois Scott Richard Schachtman Martha Sheehan Janice Sheffield Beverly Sherman Roger Sherman Mike Shroyer Sue Siicher Ed Smith Janet Smith Jeff Smith Maxine Smith Wilma Smith Robert Strader Taylor Thurman Gary Snyder Judy Sutton Steven Tope Lowell Spencer Emmett Tally Bill Trimmer Chuck Spinning Janet Tankersley Ralph Trollinger Janice Stacy Joyce Teach Joan Truman Lola Stapleton Pat Stewart Cynthia Thompson Donna Thompson Mike Vance Reva Vance Page 67 Larry Yandivicr Pauline Whitt Linda Wolfe Jack Warren Pat Williams Jack Wood Wayne Weimer Richard Williams Jim Young John Welsh Joe Williamson Laveda Young Bill Wells Ted Willoughby Bill Zambcrlan Jim Wheeler Janet Wilson Sharon Zimmerlin Ronald White Gene Wolfe Jan Zimmerman Page 68 Left to right: Mike Nagel, John Welsh, Jan Zimmerman, Bill Trimmer, Jim Morrow, Judy Dapore, Judy Jerome, Jim Johnson. Mr. Marshall explains a problem in Mechanical Drawing to Bob Showalter. Buses Lining Up for Departure. Service With A Smile” — Our Custodians: Johnny Pacch, Elzie Sink, Bob Reynolds. Page 70 Moving Day. Sophomore Representatives SEATED: Linda Davies, Carina Humbarger, Sally Chambers, Janet Rainbolt, Joyce Fugate. STANDING: Nan Augenstinc, Diana Shaw. THE NEW AGE OF SPACE Now that we are witnessing the arrival of the Age of Space, it’s the time to re- view the past before stepping into the future — a past filled with fond memories of our Freshman dance, the Spring Silhouette, and more recently our Christmas formal, the Sophomore Snowball. By recalling the past we realize how little we have accom- plished and the expanse of what lies ahead. The conquest of space has already begun, and we, as teen-agers, shall be privil- eged to take part in this great adventure into the unknown. We are more a part of the Age of Space than any of the rockets and missiles, for we control the incredible feats they perform. We must prepare ourselves to assume these responsibilities. Remember that the future belongs to those who look to the future. 71 ® A Bill Berry Claudette Blaylock Barbara Bogncr Virginia Borgress Philip Ackerman Darwin Adam Erinc Adams Dallas Adkins Delores Adkins Judy Adkins James Allen Richard Allen Lillian Anderson Tim Apple Fred Arnold James Armstrong Nan Augenstcin Marinda Back Judy Baldrige Linda Barber Dexter Bates Jean Barker s o p H O M O R E Susie Bolin Jim Bozarth Arthur Brakett Marcia Brakney George Branch Phyllis Brashear Bill Bridge Gwen Bright Warren Brown Pam Brunn Carl Bryannt Don Bryannt Mary Lou Bungardner Bill Bunn Lonnie Burrows Hurshell Burchett Vicki Burnett Carole Butts Joe Buzas Robin Byrd Georye Carmen Joan Ann Carton Charles Cantrell Mary Jane Chaille Sally Chambers Jerry Champion William Cherryholme� Karen Churchill Keith Clark Klydia Clevenger Tunia Collett Sue Collins Laquatta Combs Carolyn Cottrell Gloria Couch Dean Cox C L A S S Jean Durr June Durr Gwen Deisher Sandra Eichelman Andrea Eide Alice Fairfax Jack Firman Pat Fisher Steven Fisher Barbara Fitch Alma Fletchen Phyllis Floyd Piney Foley Glenda Frost Darell Fugate Joyce Fuget t Judy Fugate Beverly Fulford Daflin Dale Dennis Darner Linda Davies Mike Dawson Wayne Dawson Charles Doolin Clarence Dossctt Vernon Dunaway Barbara Garrety Carl Gayheart Margo Getter Anna Gifford Sylvia Gifford James Gilman Carl Gombor Carol Gombor Jim Goraki Sue Graham Gloria Graeter William Green Judy Griffeth Sharon Grimes Janis Grody Josophinc Grody Lyle Hallum Vince Hansford S O P H o M O R E Jane Holderman Ruth Howell Donna Huffman Carma Humbarger Steve Hupp Billy Howell Tommy Howell Ken Jackson Geraldine Jacobs Madeline Jessen Bob Johnson Donald Johnson Kay Johnsoq Rodney Johnson Bill Johntson Linda Jordan Wilbur Karnaa Virginia Keeton Gary Kemp Larry Key Bill Kincaid Philip Kindred John Kindred Richard Klemm Harry Kline Tom Kline Bill Knott Jackie Kuntz Nancy Kyle Stephen Leach Robert Leady Mary Lcgncr Oscar Lem liter Judy Lessard Larry Lcvercttc Loni Litts C L A s s Charles Mays Larry McCullough Debbie McGlohcn Delores McHome Chris McKee Vanda McVey Diemut Medicus Judy Medley Larry Metzcar Britton Mercer John Meyer Fred Miles Bill Miller Carol Miller Judy Miller Myrtle Miller Sandy Miller Mint Moore fs 9 0 © 9 9 2 Mjt2 Bethany Loer Althea Loudakis Bob Lowe Janice Lowe Loren Lundquist Tom Lykins Janice Lyons Terry Mason Tom Mason Tony Massie Bill Matthews Marla Mayhew Jim Nye Jerry Oakley Charles Oney Dale Osborn John Pack Marline Pack Beverly Patterson Dale Pendagraft Janet Penix Don Perry Lomoin Perry Susan Peterson Roland Moore Judy Morgan Carole Morrell Claire Mortimer Linda Mosley Anna Mullins Judy Myers Michael Naragon James Neal Barbara Nccpcr Martha Neff Marjorie Nciffer Jolicnnc Newton Sharon Nickell Nancy Nihizer Karen Nuggent Bob Nugent Dick Nutting S O P H o M O R E Don Peyton Alma Phillips Billie Ann Ponder Sylvia Preston Doug Pross Janet Rainbolt Joan Ramey Randy Ratliff Linda Recce Diana Reichart Dave Ricmondy Sandy Ritchey Dick Robbins Jimmy Roberts Nancy Rooney Wayne Rose Glenna Rowe Pat Rudkins Don Sanborn Bruce Schimd Charlene Scott John Segcc Melba Seller Charles Senteman Robert Shade Carol Sharp Diana Shaw Becky ‘ heperd Ann Smith Cecil Smith Elizabeth Smith Judy Smith Pat Smith Frank Smyth Jerry Snyder Eleanor Spicer C L A S s Art Trollinger Roberta Tucci Lenville Turner Barbara Van Dyke John Varner Shirley Waddell Ron Wade R bert Wall Don Walton James Walter Gary Walton Sue Warren Linda Webb Mike Webb Lauren Webb Bob Weber Mary Wcinland Wayne We t Pat Wetzel Nancy Whalon Charles Whitaker Bill White J. D. Whitt Raymond Whitt Kate Winan Eugene Williams Margaret Williams Susanna Williams Virginia Willis Pat Wilson We have a fine staff of dieticians headed by Mrs. Wilson who prepares delicious and well-balanced meals. Madge Young, Betty Harmon, Lcora Koeppe, Helen Hupp, Ethel Wilson. Johanne Dicdcrichs, Ethel Stanley, Catherine Henry, Caroline Egts, Oakie Barnes, Elizabeth Entcrlinc. P «e 78 F RE S H M E N Freshmen Basketball Team Mike Naragon— On Drew Parade”. Gary Kemp— Out for a Ride”. Janet Rainbolt, Barbara Fitch, Bethany Loer, Georgia Helmer, Judy Smith— Doll Sitting.” Mary Ann Layton and her cat. Si � y Moore—”J« Waitin' . David Elder, George Branch— Bad Luck Ahead”. We are poised on the edge of a new world, where man has already taken the first steps into outer space. We,feel too, that we have also taken our first steps in the pursuit of higher education, and assure you that your kindly helpfulness, friendly welcome, and cheerful howdy, made us very happy and contented and our fears and anxiety soon quieted. They say that the future belongs to those who stay ahead in the wonder world of scientific development, which is a challenge that each of us will try to fulfill. Our contributions were few but our make ready was powerful which will be a mighty force in the coming years. Freshman Representatives STANDING: Bill Hill, Carolyn Kraus, Helen Milb , April Webb. SEATED: Jim Kendig, Ray Jones, Sissy Moore, Carol 0 Cull, Mickey Smith, Diane Newman. TRAINED PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE Room 163 Sunn Adkins Georgia Ballmert Wayne Becker Carol Bradshaw Linda Crawford Helen Dallas Judy Doan David Gossett F Judy Henry Elsie Hensley R Vicki Hilgeman Roger Helton Wanda Hower r Rulby Hutchinson Duane Key E Lanajo Kinman S Judy McHonc Sharon Kay Moore Clyde Morrison Carol O’Cull H Sue Palmer Marilyn Robison Kathryn Schulherr M Roy Smith Jane Spahr A Troy Stacy Patrick Sullivan N Sally Thompson Lcnvillc Turner Jessie Turner Marvin Turner Alma Unuey Jim Wilder Vernon Wilder James Williams Page 82 Room 26 9 Dean Alder Gail Allen Karen Baer Brenda Baker Jean Becker Dennis Bruggeman Delores Cantrill Mel Carroll Connie Combs Lillie Dean r Dave Franklin Susan Harrell Wendell Hoskins Helen Hupp Barbara Keeney m Martha Klein A P«S y Layne Carolyn Lewis ■ Connie Maddox Raymond McPherron S Francine Meyers Sharon Montgomery S Diane Newman Pat Nuggent Wanda Presley Lana Putney Sharon Rcmcy Stella Rice Sue Rose Joann Smith Mattin Sorenson Shirley Turner Lora Webb Arlis Williams Sandra Winkle Page 83 Room 132 Ptge 84 Ed Benton Marsha Beverly Bob Brown Cheryl Brown Kathleen Darner Jack Kyer Hannah Fannin Charles Fisher Paul Hansford Herbert Harris Billie Jean Heath Sandra Hill Don Holbert Dick Hopewell Ray Jones Lirda June Jorden Mike Liggon Billy Malone Allen Martin Ann Mayer H John Meister Jane Mowbray Sara Neewll Penny Prall Larry Perrin A Mary Reed Susy Rock wood Schelly Rubin Dave Rush Marcia Sidcnstick Room 251 Pat Anderson Andrea Armbrust Bob Beard Elizabeth Boswell Janice Champion Margo Compton Marica Edmonds Susan Edmonds Charles Ferris Bob Fishbaugh Leonard Hupp Pat Huston Vivian Jcsscn Lillian Kegley John Kinscl Carolyn Kraus Ronnie Kuhlman Dorthy Layton Jeanie Lewis Pat Mobley Elaine Murphy Russell Oney Carol Peters Terry Plourd Sharon Poland Jim Presley Carl Richter Edna Sellers Terry Smith Bill Stringfdlow Dave Swinehart Betty Wells Ronnie Williams Rosemarie Wilson Francis York Barbara Amlin Page 85 Room 165 Page 86 Nancy Bowker Barbara Chaffins Jane Corey Don Cregor Terry Daubenmire Bill Elder Ersel Evans Becky Girton Doris Greene F Fred Gregory R Wayne Htimer Roberta Hensley Charlene Huston E Carolyn Kessler Faye Kyle Virginia McClees Sharon Meacows Elaine Miller S Sissy Moore Judy Myrick H Larry Paquin Frances Reynolds Marjorie Roehner M Bob S ho waiter Sarah Shuff A Carolyn Smith Henry Smith Mike Spahr Susan Syphras Mark Tullock N Room 152 C L A S S Martha Carol! Joyce Courtney Frank Conley Doug Coyner Bob Draper Theriecia Evans Mary Gheen David Goins Jack Gossenz David Gross Dale Harner Bonnie Houston Lcnvillc Howard Jim Howard Irene Ison Marji James Ronnie Jones Martha Kilgore Charlotte Lewis Jr. Lewis Eugene McClces George Muncy John Ness Del Pack Wilma Perry Beverly Pritts Sharon Sausville Joane Snowden Leo Stacy Gary Sutton Linda Thompson Donna Tucker Wilbur Van Hoosc Karen W'aag Ronnie Walsh Page 87 Room 154 Linda Adkins Sandra Amstutz Jim Arnold Marianne Bavendiegt Britt Bryson Richard Coppler Dave Elder Karen Fcilback David Fumerton Carol Haney R Janice Heck Al Henry Larry Hume Annetta Jarrells Jim Kendig Wanda King Dan Kothman Judy Krull Dave Layne Lois Lykins Rosemary Meade Penny Mount Phyllis Nichcll Dennis Pennington Tom Poulter A Opal Rapp Nancy Runion Barbara Shade Wanda Smith Dick Weak� Page 88 Nannie Branham I.arry Clemons Ronald Dixson Jim Egts Joe Fichbaugh Joan Fricier Joyce Fugate James Hyden Margo Ingle Danny Jackson Linday Jaynes Tom Karns Caroly Kidd Niki Kissel Ronald K rocker Robert Lahti Ed Lazur Patricia Lewis Pat Martin Amy Moore Kathleen Myers Carol Padovani Gerald Perry William Phillips Janice Royse Bill Saunders Ronnie Shinkle Gail Spenser Daloris Stagner Judy Strome Mary Strome Jerry Summers Barbara Williams Frank Williamson Marvin Young Room 254 Page 89 Room 210 Shirley Mills Henry Pant Betty Smith Judy Warren Ronald Applegate Bob Bartlett Peggy Bennett Robert Blankenship Bill Burnett Duane Brandenburh Leon Childers Jerry Clemans F Karen Clcninger Joyce Cocks m R Floyd Davis Richard Davis Jennetta Eldridge Larry England Richard Farmer E Fred Fitzpatrick Bill Fox S Dick Fullaway Bill Giescler Pat Hopewell H Chester Kerry Jerry Kruger Norman Lowe M Helen Mil by Tom Miller A N Page 90 Room 214 Sara Carriker Ann Colombo Mary Conley Shirley Davis Susan DeCloedt Dede DeYoung Donna Doogan Tina Doria Sandy Duncan Bonnie Dunne Joe Fitzgibbon Linda Fox Sue Gentry Linda Gossenz Harry Green Carolyn Griffeth Charles Hansford Rita Hatcher Bertha Haywood Jean Jeffries Sue Meillcr Judy Mitchell Sandra Moody Mike Moshier Gary Moye Rex Nelson Mike O’Toole Rebecca Ponds Steve Reynolds John Rippcre Kay Sarchet Mickey Smith John Wells Elizabeth West Ken Whitehorn Roberta Benson Jerry Benton Janet Boyd Page 91 Room 141 FRESHMAN CLASS Page 92 James Baugucss James Brinegar Gary Clcndenin Kenny Cohrs Bill Duvall Bob Elidridge Carl Fisher Bob Fritsche Kent Gentit Charles Goodman Mike Hicks Bill Hill Joe Jones John Keller James Kistner Robert Laguc Dave McGurre Bill McMillan Paul Moore Bill Neal James Pelletier Bob Riddle Tom Ritter Estelle Steele John Stiffler ACTIVITIES National Honor Society SEATED: E. Langston, J. Null, Miss Titlow, advisor; J. Van Thiel, B. Archer. STANDING: D. Lan- ning, A. Kinsel, J. Jewel. MISSING: N. Cook, J. Hines. THEY LEAD ALL THE REST It must be a glorious and rewarding feeling to realize that the sacrifices and hardships that may have been encountered in reaching this station in your scholastic career, have now been recognized, and you are a member of that much coveted organization TTie National Honor Society.” It is a sign that you have taken advantage of the many opportunities presented along the way, and have been a diligent and observing student. You have ranked in the upper third of your class scholastically, and have been outstanding in Leader- ship, Service and Character. May this honor carry you far in your further quest for knowledge. Roman Banquet highlights the year for Latin ttudenu. Page 94 Student Council SEATED: J. Dipore. Kcretary; J. Smith, C. Griffeth, S. Grime , D. Norm, treasurer; J. Null, president. STANDING: G. Henry, J. Jerome, C Mortimer, J. Baker, A. Kinsel, vice president; R. Johnson, M. Sphar, M. Nagel, Mr. Moody, Mr. Knisley, advisors. MISSING: J. Dicello. Cooperation Spells Success Says Student Council The most important student organization we have in our school is the Student Council. The eighteen members, representing all four grades, have had placed on them a great honor—and responsibility. This group is invaluable to both the faculty and the students in general. Elected by the various classes, they are the ones their fellow classmates feel can do the best job. The Student Council has numerous activities. It makes recommendations for school pol- icies and carries out many tasks, that otherwise would fall by the wayside. This year's council began work immediately after being elected last spring. They met during the sum- mer and honored the council of 1957 with a picnic. Work on the student handbook was the first point on the agenda. When this was completed, plans im- mediately got under way for Howdy” Week. During the first week of school, Council members acted as guides and made signs to help newcomers. The sec- ond week was Howdy Week and served to break the ice for the new students and freshmen. After listening to everyone say Howdy for five days, it was a pleasure to end up with a Mixer Dance which was a huge success. Our council then elected the junior varsity cheerleaders and started their main job, that of running the concession stands during the football and basketball seasons. This entails much work, and long after the last game has been played. Student Council members will be seen cleaning up the stands for next year . . . They made arrangements for election of the Home- coming Queen and her court, and plans for the Home- coming game. Plans were also made for Dads’ night which gave special recognition to fathers of our foot- ball players. They sponsor special assembly programs for information and entertainment. A supply booth is open for the needs of the students and a panel goes to the Central and South Elementary Schools in the spring to outline the program to be expected in high school. Their superior achievement is planning an Honor Banquet, for top students of each grade, those on the Honor roll five out of six times. As you see, the work and responsibilities give them a right to the respect and honor they deserve. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE STANDING: R. Shade (President). SEATED: E. Langston, R. Myers, C Eakin E. Adkins, B. Anderson. SECOND ROW: M. Coburn, M. Layton, S. Mescal, P. Murphy, G. Henry. THIRD ROW: B. Conners, S. Bowman, C Knickerbocker, E. Lewis, J. Null. Securing membership in any national organization is always an accomplishment to be admired. Such is true of the National Forensic League which was started for the sole purpose of developing leadership potential, of superior students, by encouraging them to participate in competitive debate, oratory, extemporaneous and other projects. These activities assure not only competence in public speaking but stimulate lead- ership as well. Membership in the League is by point system as the school must have 500 points before making application. Contests are held almost every week during the year which is the only way that a student has of gaining 25 points to become a member. Our local club had the pleasure of entertaining fifteen schools of the Central West District in February. Members of this club represent the keenest minds and the most eloquent speakers to be found anywhere. They will be the potential leaders of tomorrow. Ruthann Shade N.F.L. president They Speak for Peace Prince of Peace Contests are sponsored by the Ohio Council of Churches in the interest of Peace. Locally seventy students partici- pated in eleven different contests. The win- ners participated in the county with Judy Da pore and Pat Golden as winners. They were eligible for the district gold medal contest and Pat Golden was winner and eli- gible for the state preliminary. She also won a trip to United Nations in New York, which included many points of interest. STANDING: S. Brooks. R. Croskey, P. Pfaff, M. Coburn. SEATED: J. Page 96 Dapore, B. Conner, M. Smith. MISSING: N. Cook. P. Golden. J. Eden, P. Williams. STANDING: M. Ro t, P. Pfaff, V. Conwcll, M. Layton, G. Henry, J. Morrow, H. Weber, P. Golden, N. Cook, K. Nugent, S. Bowman. KNEELING: S- Brooks, J. Adkins, B. Conner, S. Mercer. I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY I speak for Democracy” was an essay contest sponsored by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. Because of the large number of entrants it was necessary to have five contests in order to limit the number of finalists to fifteen. These publicly competed for awards, which were plaques won by Gary Henry, 1st, Sylvia Brooks, 2nd, and Nancy Cook, 3rd. First Place Winner Gary Henry Girls' Art Club GIRLS Art Appreciation History of Art Costume Design Interior Decor Sketching Stencils on Fabric Oil Painting Sculpture J. Morgan, P. Phrall, D. Medicus, G. Bailey, L. Davies, A. F.ide, S. Crate, Miss Crumrine—advisor, J. Emrick, J. Van Thiel. Creative genius is a talent given to few. It was our good fortune to secure one of these talented artists to head the an department in our school. Miss Crumrine, has that rare indefinable quality which enables her to find a spark of an in every individual, whether the palette is held in the hands of an awkward boy, or the brush in the trembling fingers of a withered hand or the dainty touch of a budding artist, as the clay takes shape. Her ideas are legion and she has the know-how of cultivating in others, the desire to create what they see in the mind’s eye. Honorary Art Clubs were organized for both boys and girls, and members were selected on the basis of scholastic averages. Their purpose is to exploit talent and perfect numerous skills. The following fields furnish necessary material for the artists. Boys Art Club BOYS Commercial Art Cartooning Potters Advertising Window Display Linoleum Printing Paper Sculpture Wood Carving Shell Jewelry STANDING: J. Snyder, R. Lamb. W. Roberts. SEATED: L. Perry. E. Benton, D. Wilton, T. Schauer, 98 G. Branch. J. Dyer, P. Ackerman. Library Club SEATED: S. Moore, R. Shade, J. Robbins, E. Langston, B. Shade, L. Branch. STANDING: G. Frost, P. Dunn, R. Myles, A. Ehrenfried, J. Saunders, L. Mosely, S. Moody, B. Edwards, E. Spicer, V. Con- well, V. Hilgcman, B. Sizemore, P. Hines, R. Adkins, V. Willis, Mrs. Langston, J. Leggett. SEEKERS OF KNOWLEDGE As we stand on the threshold of space, it is important that students learn to utilize the library in gaining knowledge of our expanding world. The Library Club is composed of student librarians who serve in the library three or more periods each week. The club has for its objective the maintenance and improvement of library facilities, planning displays and keeping the members in touch socially through dinners, picnics and varied projects. As man soars into new horizons he records his findings from which others may learn. The library is the storehouse for these findings. LIBRARY KEEPS ABREAST OF THE TIMES Man’s newest assignment is to learn the structure of the universe. Through up-to-date library facilities man can obtain new heights in space travel. Books, magazines and other library materials are being added constantly to our library. Last summer when all the books were called in there were several tables piled high, which could not be shelved for lack of space. Since then many hundreds more have been added and luckily the school board has plans under way for doubling our library area and shelf space. Our library contains about 6,000 volumes constituting a balanced collection to entertain and educate our students. We also have sub- scribed to 25 magazines which are kept for several years for reference work. Although well worn through much use the materials are carefully chosen and up-to-date. Future Teachers FIRST ROW, bottom: E. Langiton, C Eakin, B. Conner . P. Mine . J. Batdorf, B. Fitch, B. Showalter, V. Jciscn SECOND ROW: S. Bowman, E. Smith, M. Nay, D. Lanning, B. Archer, M. Ro t, M. Jeiten, E. Lewi , L Recce. THIRD ROW: B. Lore, J. Eden, A. Kcllog, R. Myles, C Knickerbocker, M. Lay- ton, J. Van Thiel, C. Mortimer. TEACHER RECRUITS FOR THE FUTURE The Bathsheba Rouse Chapter of this national or- ganization began its third year as a Fairborn High School Club. A new amendment was granted to the club this year, accepting Freshmen members. One of the main functions of the club Was to. teach high school and elementary classes. This was a great ex- perience for everyone. Before Thanksgiving and Christmas this year, we gave baskets of food to needy families. Our Christmas party was held in co-sponsorship with other clubs of this school. We went caroling and gave gifts to the Children of Barney Community Hospital. Several projects of F.T.A. included: welcoming the teachers on the first day of school, hostess for open house, a play for the Methodist Church, friendship night with Vandalia, a bake sale, paper drive and Teacher Appreciation Day. Finally the most imponant project of the club was the canvassing of the Fairborn neighborhood for the Cancer Drive. F.T.A. Officers SEATED: R. Mylci, D. Lanning, B. Archer. J. Van Thiel. STANDING: B. Showalter, M Ro t, C Knickerbocker, M. Layton, C Eakin. Page 100 Future Nurses' Club BOTTOM ROW: R. Shade, B. Combi, S. Schlots, P. Murphy, $. Smith, S. Johniton, E. Adkins, B. Anderson, J. Dipore. SECOND ROW: R. Miller, D. Hombargcr, J. Sheffield, J. Blair, J. Lewis, M. Martin, V. Matosky, N. Glaser. THIRD ROW: B. Harmon, J. Batdorf, M. Bach, L. Burris, J. Tope, G. Jones, J. Jewell, C Columbo. FOURTH ROW: A. Kinsel, P. Pfaff, D. Cluilie, G. Kieffer, C Coker, S. Carriker, A. Schnare, G. Rippere. ANGELS OF MERCY IN TRAINING At several afternoon meetings they made favors to give the veterans at Green Memorial Hospital in Xenia for Valentine’s Day. The F.N.C. Club received invitations to visit many hospitals including Miami Valley Hospital, Good Samaritan of Dayton, Springfield City in Springfield, Christ and Bethesda Hospitals in Cincinnati, Ohio State University's and University of Ohio’s Schools of Nursing, and Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Hospital. This year, for the first time, it was the responsibility of F.N.C. to work in the new clinic. Under the su- pervision of Mrs. Scott, the school nurse, some of the girls took eye tests, did simple first aid, and learned simple nursing techniques which will help them in future nurse training. In accordance with its aims and purposes the Future Nurses Club of Fairborn High School has maintained a program designed to foster the interests of its members in nursing as a profession. In the school year 1957 and 1958 the program committe arranged a series of visits to medical institutions and procured several fine speakers. Since F.N.C. strives to promote serious though among its members, about their future careers, we consider this one of Fairborn High School's finest clubs. On Thanksgiving a special chapel was held for F.N.C., to which the girls brought food for needy families. At Christmas F.N.C. gave a party to the children at Barney Convalescent Hospital, taking gifts 2nd toys to them. Future Nurses' Club Officers SEATED: Sally Smith, Ann Kinsel. Judy Dapore, Ruthann Shade. STANDING: Jean Jewell. Carol Colombo, Cathy Coker, Phyllis Murphy, Judy Blair. Page 101 STANDING: B. Tcdards, C. Knickerbocker, M. Nagel, T. Willoughby, B. Donnelly, J. Johnson. SECOND ROW: J. Welsh, B. Trimmer. J. Boyd. M. Morris. FIRST ROW: J. Hendricks, M. Kcrwin, R. Johnson, J. Haldorson. THEY SERVE IN TIME OF NEED One of the organizations that play an important and vital part in the lives of many youth today, is the Hi-Y Club, which has for its platform Clean Speech, Clean Sports- manship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. The members are given many chances to broaden their knowledge in the study of Youth and Government as well as in a Model Legislature in Columbus. They assist in promoting many activities of the city, and contribute much to World Service. Regular meetings are held, and religious subjects are the basis of discussion, sup- plemented by lectures and talks. Hi-Y Officers C. Knickerbocker, M. Nagel, T. Willoughby. J. Halldorton, J. Johmon, Mr. Trottman, advisor. Page 102 FIRST ROW: Mr. Henkleman, A. Mayer, G. Helmer, C Colombo, S. Brooks, M. Klein, Mr. Helmer. SECOND ROW: S. Harold, T. Stcnson, D. Cohrs, M. Kilgore, P. Dahl, P. Sullivan, D. Medicus. THIRD ROW: S. Leach, R. Leedy, D. Jackson, B. Matthews, B. Geisler, C McKee. FOURTH ROW: E. Talley, D. Goins, B. Donnaly, M. Coburn, M. Nagel, B. Green, B. Crowl. Bolstering Scientific Education Will Have Long Range Benefits Mike Nagel (Pres.), Sylvia Brooks, Mark Coburn. Science Club Officers Since we are competing with other nations for space power, it seems that science will be a major subject in determining the needs of the future. Last year it came to the attention of the science department that something should be done to en- courage those students who desired to do more sci- entific work, and gain more knowledge in this field, than classroom time and facilities permitted. To fill this need, the Science Club was inaugurated last November. Since that time, the club has expanded until it now has over thirty members. It is a thriving organization with an extremely promising future. With the current demand for more scientists and engineers, the Science Club is trying to promote a greater interest in technical fields throughout the high school. The club programs, which include films, field trips, speakers, projects and repons by the members, help to attain this goal. It is the sincere hope of the club that its members will be better prepared to take their places as citizens of a modern, scientific America. ALPHA TRI-HI-Y FRONT ROW: M. Smith, E. Langston, P. Hoffman, S. Johnston, B. Crummie, S. Bowman, N. Glaser, E. Adkins, S. Schloss. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Heimbach—Advisor, P. Greene, J. Tankersly, G. Helmcr, M. Martin, C Colombo, M Fouche, S. Brooks, B. Anderson. THIRD ROW: A. Ehrenfried, S. Mescal, J. Tope, R. Meyer. J. Hill, A. Campbell, J. Duchanoy, 'P. Dunn. FOURTH ROW: W. Smith, A. Schnarc, B Bradshaw, B. Marquette, B. Mills, A. Kellogg, S. Silcher, M. Ball. FIFTH ROW: G. Coker, J. Jerome, D. Rader, Y. Bailey, R. Miles, P. Bowman, L. Kicffcr, D. Chaille. FELLOWSHIP CLUBS PLAY A This club is made up of girls who are interested in following the rules of good Christian living. Their slogan to create, maintain and extend, throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character is worthy of imitation. These clubs furnish many opportunities to engage in various sports, social activities, and discussion periods. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Officers SEATED: Judy Jerome, Susan Mescal, Diane Rader, Ruth Myles. STANDING: Maxine Smith, Cathy Coker, Mrs. Heimbach, Lynne Keiffer, Eleanor Adkins. SECUNDA TRI-HI-Y FIRST ROW: Mr . Tedird , N. Whalen, B. Patterson, J. Morgan, S. Grime , S. Chamber , C. Scott, J. Hart. SECOND ROW: J. Fugate, M. Chaille, S. Mescal. C Mortimer, D. Shaw, A. Fairfax. C Humbarger, C. Marrellc, B. VanDyke THIRD ROW: N. Augenstein, D. Reichart, J. Hart, V. Bogrces, M. Brach- ncy, P. Wilton, S. Graham, G. Couch, L. Reete. VITAL PART IN EDUCATION They prepare programs in which the individual may participate and learn more about affairs of the world. The past year, items of special interest were: choosing a career, boy and girl relationships, and the need of education. They helped the poor and needy, by sending food and clothing when the occasion demanded. They visited rest homes and hospitals during vacation periods to help bring sunshine and cheer to the afflicted. Certainly these fine deeds cannot go unrewarded. Secunda Tri-Hi-Y Officers Susan Mescal, President; Charlene Scott, Treasurer; Mrs. Teddards, Advisor; Nan Augenstein, Vice President; Linda Reece, Secretary. Journalism Club FIRST ROW: Veda McMahan (Advisor), J. Jewell, R. Miller, V. Matosky, E. Dick, J. Dicello. Phyllis Murph.y D. Norris. SECOND ROW: P. Whitt, L. Gooseman, M. Smith, A. Campbell, B. Potts, V. Linden, B. Thomas, Mary J. Rost, R. Shade. THIRD ROW: D. Combs, R. Vance, J. Carol I. D. Krause, Chas. Knickerbocker, J. Truman, N. Poulter. FOURTH ROW: R. Moran, A. Loudakis, E. Adkins, G. Henly, E. Pulaski, G. Whitt, J. Fulton, J. Gay heart, K. McAdow, R. Lamb. FIFTH ROW: C Mc- Kenzie, Don. Beard, G. Jones, D. Turner, Terry Covill, R. Ayo, B. Antennucia, D. Morgan, D. Louder- back. Journalism Club News Collectors The Journalism Club was established for the purpose of getting more students interested in journalism skills.They plan trips to various plants to get first hand knowledge of the printing art. During summer vacation they send the co-editors-in-chief to Indiana University for instruction and the two co-editors to Ohio University Work Shop. They have an annual banquet each year as a closing activity and a speaker. Member- ship is open to the club and others who might be interested for future needs. Journalism Club Officers Page 106 M. Ro� t, G. Jones, C McKenzie, R. Miller, D. Turner. Judy Browne. Jud Dicello. Jean Jewell, Phyllis Murphy, Doris Huston, Nancy Houscbcrg, Elsie Dick, Virginia Matosky, Roberta Miller. THE FLYER- SCHOOL PUBLICATION The Flyer is published weekly by the Journalism Department under the leadership of the Co-Editors- in-Chief, Jean Jewell and Jud Dicello. The production of the paper consists of master and dummy typists, news reporters, proofreaders, and layout and headliners. After the news articles are run through this process, they are taken to the machine room and run off by our new off-set machine. The publication of the Flyer reaches an average of 600 papers weekly. Each paper is composed of 10 or 11 pages, depending on the size of the paper for each week. The most important feature is the picture page. The pictures are taken by the journalism students. They are then pasted on a blank sheet of paper in the order of which they will appear. Then a typist types the story about the pictures on a stencil. From there, the stencil and layout sheet of the pictures are sent into Dayton to be processed. Then the picture sheet is returned to the production department and is run off by our off-set machine. The success of the Flyer is due to the expert guid- ance of our advisor, Mrs. McMahon, and the hard work, ingenuity, and creativity of the journalism students. The success of our school paper in the future will also depend on these factors. Grumpy - Our Life Saver Thi machine is a Multigraph Multilith Duplicator Model 7SO. It was purchased by the Board of Education for the delighted journalism department at a price of $1,650. The machine is used primarily for printing the Flyer”. It is an off set” type machine and is capable of printing art work and photographs as well as type. Some color work may also be done. This machine really gets a workout each week as we print 6,600 pages regularly. We call it Grumpy . Annual Planning Board SEATED: J. Diccllo, S. Carriker, J. Burnt, R. Myles, E. Langston, Editor; J. Van Thiel, M. Nagel, J. Rainbolt, J. Johnson. STANDING: S. Brooks, D. Croskey, S. Hayward, J. Morrow, J. Dspore. 957 Annual (Flight) Tops All Other Honors Any club should be proud indeed to have its name at the head of the list nation- ally. The 1957 Annual Flight tops all other Fairborn honors. To be a winner in National Competition is the hope of many and the achievement of few. This book was entered in the contest, and was judged by the best journalism schools of America, including Columbia, National Scholastic Press Association and the National School Year Book Association. The Flight” was judged page by page by each of these, and came out as a high second place winner in schools of 1500 enrollment. It was one of two in Ohio in its classification to be so honored. The staff and its editor Mary Esther Johnson deserve the applause of the public. YEARBOOK STAFF The Yearbook Staff is governed by a Planning Board of twenty-five members who set up plans and policies for the book. This group is chosen at large from the student body and represents a true cross-section of the school. They each have certain defined qualifica- tions, which fit them for their appointed tasks. Page 108 Annual staff hard at work. It’� time for tea for Beverly Showalter, Dick Rawl- ingi, Jay Collitu, Charmaine Glass and Sharon Phil' Pot. Jay Collins and Beverly Sho- walter say it takes two to tango! Eyes that see not, ears that hear not: Ralph Troilinger, Robert Leedy, Sandra Eichclman, Barbara Nceper, and Dallas Adkins. Pat Krull picks out a big mum for Nancy Cook. Fundamentals come fiat says Mr� . Keeler to Herman Dancers in Brigadoon do the “highland fling. Presley, Barbara Hoover, Sue Silcher, and Ron Beverly. Sylvia Langston and Charmaine Glass talk with Oscar Aloysius Heathcliff, the Home- coming dummy. FAIRBORN HIGH FIRST ROW: Clarinets—M. Ro$t, D. Rush, H. Green, G. Kemp, D. Crosky, T. Anderson. Flutn—M. Layton, V. Con well, D. Lanning. B«JOon—B. Anderson, B. Archer. Base Clarinet— D. Osborn. Alio Clarinet—S. Mescal. SECOND ROW: Clar- inets—Pi. Glaser, M. Strome, A. Mayer, J. Hisey, L. Brammer, W. Brown, J. Durr. Flutn—J. Heck, P. Himes. French Horn—P. Murphy, Cora Caudill, Jim Gillman. Baritone Saxophone—}. Zimmerman. Tenor Saxophone— S. Langston, C Eakin. THIRD ROW: Clarinets—$. Hensley, B. Turner, D. Layton, L. Crawford, B. Neeper, B. Berry, J. Durr, J. Buschemeyer. Trumpets—B. Beard. L. Wolfe, B. Our 75 piece band is under the direction of Mr. Kline—a former member of the Navy Band. During the football season they entertained between halves with various formations suitable to the occasion. For basketball the group has been divided into three sections that more students Mr. Kline, Band Director, takes time out to play the piano. Flyer Chairmaine Glass, Sharon Zimmerman, Freda Barker, Amalia Loudakis, Vernice Lindon, Virginia Matosky, Nancy Miller, Roberta Miller, Becky Shephard, Jane Batdorf, Sandi Hawkins, Jane Matncy, Pat Altman, Lynn Goosman, Gwen Deisher, Ellen SCHOOL BAND Young, J. Wilton, D Payton Saxophones—R. Jones, B. Fitch, A. Schnare, H. Kline, L. Lawver. FOURTH ROW: Drum Section—J. Collins, R. Johnson, J. Gorski, L. Clemmins, S. Eichelman, J. Allen. Tympbeny—R. Wilson. Trumpets— L. Vandivicr, J. Kendig, B. Draper, B. Mullen, M. Naragon. FIFTH ROW: Tubes—B. Trimmer, C. Knickerbocker. W. Dawson, J. Meyer, K. Clark, J. Halldorton. Baritone— R. Kuhlman, T. Daubenmire, J. Watters Trombones—D. Nutting, C. Senseman, D. Rawlings. (Absent)-D. Layne. SIXTH ROW: Bell Lyre-). Batdorf, J. Blair. S. Mciller, K. Armstrong. would have the opportunity to play leading parts. During the Yule season, they pre- pared a private concert which was well received by their parents. Their Spring Concert will highlight the year. ettes Mr. Miller, a newcomer to the music department has helped in many ways to add glamour and spark to athletic events. He assisted the band in getting proper marching rhythm and spent many long hours in directing the Flyerettcs in their precision drills, twirling, and dancing. He also helped in the musical production Brigadoon and the Christmas Concert. Lewis, Sue Johnston, Beverly Showalter, Marla Mayhcw, Sue Peterson, Angela Erhenfried, Sandy Kenner, Judy Eden, Lola Stapleton, Marti Nay, Eleanor Adkins, Nancy Houseberg. Captain, Rosalyn Meyer; Co-Captain, Judy Tope. Mr. Miller—Flyerette director HIGH SCHOOL FIRST ROW: Clira Eakin, Bethany Loer, Dianne Riecher, Karen Baer. Pam Hines, Mary Ann Layton, Vicki Con well, Dana Lanning, Terry Daubcnmeii, lim Gillman, Sara Carrikcr. SECOND ROW: Barbara Fitch. Gary Kemp, David Rush, Mary Jo Rost, Dale Osborn, Susan Mescal, Bonnie Anderson, Barbara Archer. THIRD In most music centers personality and attitude toward music, is the vital force that compels an individual to play a violin, cello, or bassoon. He plays not for money or self, but because there is something in his very soul which cries out for existence. This represents the essence of music. Harry Smith, supervisor of music in Fair- born public school� , talks with his protege and ex-student Judy Kyle with Ohio State Symphony Band and Conductor, an old friend. Page 112 ORCHESTRA ROW: Bill Mullen, Mike Naragon, Lynn Lawyer, Bob. Draper, Roger Sherman, Dick Rawlings, Charles Senseman, Phyllis Murphy, Cora Caudill. FOURTH ROW: J. Strome, J. Blair, J. Gorski, J. Collins, L. Clemens, J. Bowcrmaster, K. Clark, J. Haildorson, R. Wilson. Our orchestra is composed of violins, cellos, bassoons, oboe, trumpet, saxophones, tymps, trombones, string bass-tuba, drums, marimba, clarinet, flutes, pianos and organ. They rehearse twice a week under the direction of Mr. Kline. Flute Quartet Dana Lanning, Vicki Conwell, Mary Ann Layton, Pam Hines. Page 113 Chapel Musicians Trumpet Trio Clara Eakin, Dick Rawlings, Dick Nutting, Barbara Archer, Bill Mullen, Bud Kline, Jim Morrow, Mike Naragon, Jim Kendig, Jan Zimmerman. Jimmy Morrow's Band Jimmy Morrow's Band, is not new to the community, for Jimmy the director has been before the public since his Freshman year, when he organized the Eight Balls” Dance Band, which name was later changed to Jim Morrow and his Band. Their first engagement was the Sophomore Christmas formal Fantasy and Frost. Thereafter they turned professional and have furnished many enjoyable evenings of entertainment for social events as well as many school activities. Organist—Charles Senseman Bob Draper, Bill Mullen, Mike Naragon Pianist—Barbara Archer Violin Quartet Clari Eakin, Bethany Loer. Karen Bair. Dianne Reichert. Nothing is more beautiful than the soft, sweet strings of a violin. Sax Quartet Clara Eakin. Lynn Lawver. Harry Kline. Jan Zimmerman. Band Officers Dana Lanning, Bill Mullen, Mary Jo Rost. THE HIGH FIRST ROW: Barbara Conner, Judy Tope, Martha Nay, Nancy Cook. Jane Van Thiel, Mary Keeney, Judy Blair, Beverly McMillian, Judy Eden, Barbara Archer, Mary Jo Rott, Brenda Russell, Bonnie Anderson, Ruthann Shade, Charmaine Glass. SECOND ROW: Rosalyn Meyer, Janice Stacey, Sandra Livcngood, Dorothy Died- ricks, Yvette Bailey, Janet Smith, Kathy Jones, Lynda Kieffer, Becky Mills, Judy Morgan, Sue Silcher, Jayne Gamel, Sharon Philpot, Sylvia Langston, Dawn Hum- Music is regarded as one of the purest of fine arts and only a few are ever able to master it. Lovers of melody hear a certain enchanting strain, an exquisite chord, which vibrates on the heart strings and leaves its imprint upon the soul. Many of the choir members have an intense desire to equip themselves in this field and auditions are necessary to limit the number to those who seem most talented. This group furnishes music for chapel services, special programs and participate in competitive contests. Their first public appearance was The Christmas Concert, which was highlighted by a Nativity Scene arranged on the loft of the auditorium stage. Choir Choir director Mr . Crawford In one short year Mrs. Crawford has built up a vocal department that is the pride and joy of the school. She is determined, precise, and exacting instructor, and has taught her students the necessity of toil and practice if perfection is to be desired. She works on the theory, that if music is well-rendered the public will reciprocate with their presence. SCHOOL CHOIR barker, Clara Eakin. THIRD ROW: Charles McKenzie, Dick Croskcy, Charles Senseman, Jim Johnson, Jack Handwerkcr, Lynn Kieffer, Jim Bozarth, Peter Dahl, Charles Knickerbocker, Bill Tedards, Mike Grinstcad, Mrs. Crawford (Director). FOURT HROW: Dale Norris, Rodney Johnson, Dick Rawlings, Bill Trimmer, Wayne Sottoway, Ralph Trollingcr, Gordon Wright, John Baker, Mike Kcrwin, Harold Weber, Reggie Ayo, John Halldorson. The audience was overwhelmed and speechless as the curtain slowly opened disclosing Mary and Joseph and the Christ Child, surrounded by a heavenly host of angels arrayed in silver and white, as multi-colored lights played on the scene. The group then decided to try a more masterful production, Brigadoon,” a stir- ring and exciting musical with over one hundred participants, who played against a col- orful background of Scottish lore. The story was skillfully and carefully revealed in three performances to a receptive and interested audience. Its success was due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Miller and Mrs. Crawford, directors. Officers Mello Tones It is said if you have harmony in your soul, you sing and play, be- cause it is a delight and pleasure. It satisfies an inner urge to de- velop a talent. The Mello Tone Quartette, with the help of Mrs. Crawford have developed into a fine group of vocalists, and have filled many ap- pointments. y Dile Norris, Harold Weber, Ralph Trollinger, Wayne Sottoway. FIRST ROW: D. Green. S. Mills, D. Cantrill, V. Jessen. B. Williams. S. Winkle. E. Murphy, G. Spencer. SECOND ROW: N. Kissell. B. Shade. R. Wilson. L. Moore, J. Doan, J. Covey. S. Emery, J. Henry. J. Snowden. THIRD ROW: J. Royce. B. Wells. M. Ed- mons, S. Rice, S. Hill, J. Smith, J. Myrick, O. Rapp, S. Rockwood. FOURTH ROW: S. Akins, S. Amstucz, C. Padavoni, B. Huson, S. Brown, K. Waag, V. McClees, D. Doogan, G. Balmert. Freshman Girls' Glee Club FIRST ROW: T. Doria, K. Darner, D. Newman, R. Zink, B. Keeney, F. Mayers, C O’Cull, M. Sidenstick. SECOND ROW: S. Turner, J. Becker, J. Courtney, D. Gentry, M. Robison, S. Spahr, P. Nugent. H Dallas, R. Hatchell. THIRD ROW: K. Feilback, A. Armbrust, P. Lewis, H. Fannin, M. Crompton, B. Girton, L. Adkins, G. Belvcr, C Griffeth, J. Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: K. Sarchct, P. Martin, P. Bennett, M. Winterstein, P. Mobley, M. Reed, A. Hammes, N. Bonker, L Fox, L. Webb, K. Meyers. Soph. Girls' Glee Club Page 118 FIRST ROW: G. Greater. N. Nihiier, B. Patterson. S. Grimes. K. Winan. M. Neff. C Bennett, S. Crase, M. Getter, C Sharps. SECOND ROW: C. Scott, S. Chambers, D. Mc- Glohen, L. Bryant. J. Grody, G. Jacobs, C Curnett, B. Van Dyke, C. Morrell, J. Carson. THIRD ROW: N. Kyle, M. Sellers, G. Worden, J. Miller, J. Lowe, C. Mortimer, J. Holder- man, C Humbargcr, S. Higgenbotham, M. Weinland. FOURTH ROW: L. Reese, S. Waddell, D. McHonc, J. Hart, S. Eichleman, D. Bogrces, R. Hcider, P. Floyd, A. Fairfax, D. Shaw. Brenda Ruuell, Mary Jo Rost, Barbara Archer, Martha Nay, Roialyn Meyer, Sandra Livengood, Judy Eden, Jane Van Theil, Charmaine Gian. Girls’ Ensemble This group under the direction of Mrs. Crawford was chosen for their ability to blentJ together, with emphasis also on reading notes and attaining clear tone. They have appeared together in the Christmas Concert, Brigadoon, various organizations and also competed in the District Music Contest brining superior ratings back to Fairborn High. Freshman—Sophomore Boys' Glee Club FIRST ROW: B. Hill, K. Gentit, D. Gassett. J. Keller, J. Fitzgibbon. SECOND ROW: R. Walsh, S. Fisher, D. Layne, W. Helmer, J. Daubenmire. THIRD ROW: K. Johnson, J. Gillman, P. Moore, A. St ere ns, B. Duvall. FOURTH ROW: R Kuhlman, H. Harris, A. Trollingcr, J. Varner, B. Fitche. Pep Club TOP ROW: B. McMillan. S. Boize, J. Scgee, J. Bums, F. Miles, B. Mills, D. Shaw, S. Chambers. SECOND ROW: N. Cook. M. Martin, L. Putney. K. Bair. S. Moore, J. Myer, R. Heider, J. Hart. D. Tucker THIRD ROW: P. Lewis, M. Weinland, A. Fairfax, L. Reece, N. Klye, B. Girton, J. Courtney. M. Gheen. C. O’Cull. FOURTH ROW: S. Schloss. S. Brooks. F. Kyle. P. Dunn, G. Helmer, S. Bowman, A. Edie, G. Belve, J. Smith. FIFTH ROW: J. Dapore, K. Barthalmus, C. Padovani, B. Vandyke, B. Mills, G. Kraus, B. Patterson, N. Nihizcr, S. Moore. We Are With You Team, So, Fight, Fight, Fight Athletic interest and enthusiasm have been peak high throughout the playing season, which can be accounted for by one reason only, and that is the fiery, exhuberent support of the Pep Club, who worked long and hard to secure the good will and sportsmanship of the audience. Varsity cheerleaders Sally Schloss. Barbara Conner. Beverly McMillan, Nancy Cook, and Judy Dapore goof-off at the Senior-Faculty basketball game. r ATHLETICS SAY THE CHEERLEADERS Barbara Conners, Nancy Cook, Beverly McMillan Sally Sc Wo� . Cheerleaders Nowhere can you find a group of more beautiful, charming, and modest lassies than those chosen to lead the cheers. Each week of a home game they spent long hours making posters and banners to create athletic interest about the school. They sold pom-poms, megaphones and baked goods in order to finance a camp trip this summer. They have regular cheer practice, which time is employed in trying out new techniques and cheers. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Judy Oapore Page 122 FIRST ROW: Sissy Moore. Joanne Smith. SECOND ROW: Carol O’Cull, Donna Tucker, Sally Chambers. FLYERS FLYERS FIRST ROW: B. Wells, J. Routt. J. Rawlings, R. Williams. D. Bryant. SECOND ROW: B. Knott, A. Trollinger, P. Dahl, D. Marquette, M. Nagel. THIRD ROW: Coach Allen Knisley, L. Lewis, T. Soengen, R. Williams, J. Wood, B. Neal, J. Williamson. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM MAKES GOOD Before the opening of the season, Coach Allen Knisley had little hope of a successful cross country team. The Flyers had only two returning lettermen; Joe Routt, and Don Bryant. The young Flyers seeing what was ahead of them, with determination and consistent improvement developed into a very strong and successful squad. After losing the first meet to a strong Xenia team, the Flyers won the remainder of their dual meets. Led by two juniors, Captain John Rawlings and Joe Routt, the Flyers went on to score a surprising upset in the M.V.L. meet. A week later the high flying Flyers captured second in the district meet held in Springfield. With the flu epidemic taking its toll, the Flyers lost several key members for the last two meets, and as a result placed low in both. When one looks back to the 1957 Cross Country season, the first thing you would notice is that all members were underclassmen, which makes the out- look for a fine squad next fall. pbotot by Stmler LETTERMEN—J. Routt, D. Bryant, J. Rawlings. Coach Knisley, R. Williams, B. Wells. Coaching Staff C Van Schoyck, head coach; B. Young, backfield coach; McDurmitt, line coach; G Winkhouae, end coach. FOOTBALL STILL OUR LEADING SPORT Football is still the leading sport in Fairborn. This is proven by the great number of candidates our coaches received when they called for August workouts. The coaching staff is made up of head coach, Mr. Van Schoyck, Mr. Young, the backfield coach, Mr. McDurmitt the line coach, and Mr. Winkhouse the end coach. John Burnt and George Henley were the leading ground gainen for a fullback and Henley a halfback. the Flyer thi year. Burnt wai An outstanding quarterback. Jack Gayheart wat chosen to play in Ohio’s North-South football game in August. John Burn Jud Dicello Orren Sayre Jack Gayheart George Henley Ben Moiher Each year the Dayton Journal Herald, Dayton Daily New , and the Miami Valley Coaching Staff pick three variou all-star team . The boy named to the e team are selected not only for theit athletic ability but for their sportsmanship as well. Thote who received honorable mention on these team are Mike Vance, Jerry Fulton,. Nor- man Waddell, LcRoy Howard, and Jack Bowermatter. Sidney game. Returning co-captain Gayheart and Mosher, All M.V.L. End Dicello and Coach Van Schoyck. Victory cheer after Xenia game End STANDING: N. Waddell, V. Hanjford, T. Howard, J. Dicello. BELOW: J. Bozarth, D. Weak , J. Wood. Fullbacks L. Howard, L. Halium, B. Newman, J. Burnt. BEAVERCREEK GAME The Fairborn Flycn opened the 19S7 football season on the right foot, by downing Beavercreek 23-0. Playing on a muddy field, the Flyers held the half-time advantage at 12-0. They started the second half right where they left off by adding two more touchdowns while holding the Beavers scoreless. NORTHRIDGE GAME Playing in a steady downpour, Fairborn made Northridge their second victim. The Flyer line showed well on both of- fense and defense. While holding Northridge to 6 points, the Flyer linemen executed fine blocking on offense. The high- light of the game was George Henley's 99 yard run. SIDNEY GAME Playing before a large crowd, Fairborn continued winning ways by defeating Sidney 32-6. On the opening kickoff Sidney took quick advantage of a Flyer fumble to score on their first series of plays. The Flyers came back late in the first quarter to score on a pass from Ben Mosher to LeRoy Howard. Fair- born played hard-aggressive ball the rest of the game to score 4 more touchdowns and hold Sidney scoreless the remainder of the game. Leading the Flyers scoring attack were George Henley and John Bruns with two touchdowns each. Post-game feed after Sidney game, B. Young, J. McDermitt, C Van Schoyck. Howard Holding on. First touchdown of the year. Quarter back TOP ROW: G. Henley, D. Walton, R. Moran, B. Mosher. BOTTOM ROW: T. Mike Vance. Howe, J. Nickel, B. Ashbaugh, B. Kincaid. PIQUA GAME Halfbacks Fairborn continued to show top brand football as they handed Piqua a 27-0 defeat. Showing especially well on de- fense, the Flyers held the Indians on several key drives. Lead- ing the Flyers in scoring were George Henley and John Burns with two touchdowns each. L. Kieffcr, J. Burns, L. Howard, and J. Bower- Mosher's run-back of the kick-off. master homeward bound after Fairmont game. photos by Semler Guards TOP ROW: P. Ryan, D. Cox, R. Armstrong, J. Peterangelo. BOTTOM XENIA GAME ROW: T. Doan, J. Nickel, J. Bowcrmaster, O. Sayre. The Xenia Bucs showing top grade football the first three quarters, went into the fourth and final quarter with a 13-0 lead. The Flyers, sparked by the brilliant running of fullback John Burns and halfback George Henley came back to score 21 points in the final period. The Fairborn fans so en- thusiastic at the Flyers victory, rushed on to the field and tore the goal posts down. GREENVILLE GAME Playing with Troys' football squad in the stands watching, Fairborn showed only enough to win. They sent their winning streak to 6 straight by downing the Green wave 13 to 7. Piqua—Dad’s Night. Victory Over Xenia At Last. Tackles TOP ROW: F. Fitspatrick, B. Jones, J. Warren. C. Spenning. BOTTOM ROW: T. Lykins, F. McCutchcon, J. Fulton, L. Kieffer. TROY GAME The Flyer playing at Troy before a capacity crowd went down to their first defeat of the season. Troy’s powerful Trojans, lead by all state fullback Bob Ferguson, broke the blue and golds six game winning streak by a 60 to 20 score. MIAMISBURG GAME The flu ridden Flyers, feeling the loss of quarterback Jack Gayheart, and guard Tom Doan took their second defeat of the season at the hands of the Miamisburg Vikings. FAIRMONT GAME The defensive minded Fairmont squad, also showing great offensive potential, snowed the Flyers under by a score of 27 to 0 mark. This was the last game for seniors, J. Gayheart, J. Fulton, L. Howard, N. Waddell, J. Bowermaster, O. Sayre, J. Dicello, J. Wood, L. Kieffer, R. Moran, B. Mosher, R. Henderson, and B. Tultoch. Last Game—Fairmont. Future Flyers—Bill Kincaid, Coach Young, Bob Johnson. pbotoi by Semite Coach Bill Gibbs Coach Bill Gibbs hails from the windy city of Chicago, Illinois where he graduated from South Shore High School. He graduated from Miami University with a degree in the field of Physical Education. His first appointment in the teaching field was coach in Paincsville Harvey School, Paincsville, Ohio, where he finished a very successful year. He then had a bid to serve as head track coach and assistant basketball and football coach in Shorcwood High in Wisconsin. He came to Fairborn as first year mentor in bas- ketball, and closed the season with a brilliant record. BASKETBALL After a highly successful Cross Country and foot- ball season, the Flyers basketball team set out to prove themselves. The 1957-58 team composed of o sen- iors, 5 juniors, and 1 freshman, did just that. The Flyer team -compiled a 13-5 season record, and a 15-6 record after losing to Fairview in the third game of the tournament. Howard and Collins outreach their op- ponents in Beavercreek game. THEY LED ALL THE REST JIM SMITH—Only Flyer chosen on all three league teams. Led Flyer scoring with 290 points for 13.8 average per game. JOHN BAKER-Made two All-Star teams, and a third place on another voting. He finished the season with second best average of 13.0 and 243 points. RON MORTIMER-Rounded out the trio, by making one All-League team and second team honors on another. He ended the season with 253 points in his favor. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FAIRBORN HIGH SCHOOL OFFICIAL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1957-1958 Fri., Nov. 29 6 1-63 Beovcrcreek Fri., Dec. 6 7S 34- ot West Milton Sot.. Dec. 7 SO'it Wilbur Wright Fri., Dec. 13 %0 f3 Vondolio-Butlcr Fri., Dec. 20 Northndgc Fri., Jon. 3 V7 ¥? of Sidney Sot., Jon. 4 45 Kiser Fri., Jon. 10 ot Piquo Tues., Jon. 14 i t' 62. Stivers Fri., Jon. 17flPdBXcnio—Mothers Night Fri., Jon. 24 fi ?0 •ot Greenville Sot., Jon. 25 Tecumseh Fri., Jon. 31 if 'Si «Troy Fri., Feb. 7 H S2 ot Miomisburg Sot., Feb. 8 43 Columbus Central Fri., Feb. 14 Foiruiont Sot., Feb. )$7l'VSoi Woodrow Wilson Fri , Feb. 21 ot Ooksood • Denotes MVL Gomes Jack Gayhcart shows Northridgc a little action. The Flyers started the season in a fine manner by copping five straight victories before losing a two point decision in their first league game with Sidney. After suffering two more defeats the following week the Flyers started another winning streak by taking six straight games. During this victory string, they knocked off Xenia and Troy who were previously undefeated in league play. Xenia went on to take the league crown while Fairborn and Troy tied for second. As in football three all league teams are chosen. Only one Flyer made first team on all three, this was Jim Smith, who led the Flyers in scoring with 290 points for a 13.8 average per game. His 290 points was a new school record tor points scored in one season; he also broke the scoring record for one game as Smitty” racked up 34 points against Greenville. The other two members of the All-star team were John Baker who made two All-star teams and a third team on another voting. John was hampered by an injured foot the last part of the season but finished with the second best average of 13.0 and 245 points for the season. Rounding out the All-Star trio is Ron Mor- timer, who finished on one All-League team and second team honors on another. Ron ended the season with 253 points for the year. The two man total of Jim Smith and Ron Mortimer broke the previous record set in the 1954-55 season by Dick Steadman and Jim Losey. Photos by Semltr Ron Mortimer shooting for a basket. J. Collins, R. Mortimer, Coach Gibbs, J. Buzas, M. Vance, B. Veils excited after a big game. Lc£t to right: M. Vince, J. Routt, B. Vella. J. Burn , J. Biker, B. Liuderman, Coach Gibb . R. Mortimer, J. Collin , T. Howard, J. Smith, J. Gayheart, J. Veil , Manager . B. Tedard� , J. Segee. Varsity Basketball Team The Flyers went into the tournament with a 13-5 record and were seeded second to Xenia at Mad River. In their first tourney game, Fairborn met host team Mad River. The Flyers had little trouble as they took the halftime lead and went on to score a 82 to 55 victory. In their second game the Flyers met a powerful Kiser team, who had beaten them 67 to 49 earlier in the season, but this was destined to be their night of revenge as they downed the Kiser five by a 63 to 44 count. Tracy Howard, Jim Smith, Jack Gayheart—are fighting for the ball again� Columbu Central. John Baker again� Northridge— On the Run. photo by Stmler FRONT ROW, left to right: B. McMillan, J. Varner, B. Kincaid, J. Nickel!, L. Metzcar, B. Ashbaugh. STANDING: J. Buzas, R. Trollinger, G. Glen- denin, D. Riemondy, G. Muncy, D. Wealu, A. Trollinger, F. Mile (Manager). The Flyers third tournament game was against a tall Dayton Fairview who had already beaten the top seeded team, Xenia. The game proved to be evenly matched and the lead shifted from one team to an- other but the half ended with Fairborn leading 21-19. The third quarter also proved to be a see-saw battle. The Fairview Bulldogs opened a 7-point lead with only a few minutes remaining in the game. With a brilliant comeback the Flyers pulled within 5 points with 30 seconds left in the game. In the fading sec- onds, Tracy Howard tipped a shot in and Jay Collins was fouled on the play. Collins made one of two foul shots to put the Flyers within 2 points of the Bulldogs. Then with 13 seconds left Tracy Howard was fouled and calmly sank two foul shots to tie the score. With 5 seconds remaining Norman Clay of Fairview hit a jump-shot from the side. The Flyers had only time to take a long desperation shot before the buzzer sounded. The game ended 44 to 42 with Fairview on top. Billy Welli, Tracy Howard, and Jack Gay heart scrambling for the nail at the Kiser game. Jack Gayheart and John Baker trying for a jump shot. This was the last appearance for seniors Jack Gay- heart, Ron Mortimer, Jay Collins, Bob Lauderman, John Baker, and Jim Smith. The 1957-1958 Flyers ended the season and tournament play with a 15-6 record. photos by Semlrr Jiy Collins trys Space travel. Ron Mortimer and Tracy Howard scrambling for the ball at the Tecumsch game. Billy Wells rushing down the floor for a basket at the Kiser game. Ralph Trollinger pinning flowers on his mother at the Xenia game (Mother’s Night), Arthur Troll- inger watching, Jack Gayheart with his mother. Jack Giyhcart, J. Burns, B. Ashbaugh, John Baker for a basket at Jim Smith trys for a basket M. Vance, R. Mortimer, D. Nutting, af- the Northridge game. against Beavercreek, ter the Xenia game.—A thrilling moment for Gayhcart who made the basket. Team in Action FAIRBORN HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION G.A.A. Officers The Girls’ Athletic Association, better known as G.A.A., is a well-known club at Fairborn High School. Ninety girls constitute this club and all abide by the same purpose, which G.A.A. strives to teach; 'To promote in- terest and participation in every type of activity and to encourage sportsmanship-like conduct and good fellowship.” The sports participation in G.A.A. includes field hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball, and tennis, plus intramural volleyball and basketball. All of these sports arc coached by Mrs. Joana Heimbach. SITTING, left to right: Silly Schloss, Sec.; Nancy Cook. V. Pre .; Beverly McMillan, Pre .; Georgia Helmer, Trea . STANDING: Mr . Heimbach, Ad- visor; Joan Ramey, Linda Brammer, Roternary Meade (cla repre «ntative ). Intramural Volleyball Intramural volleyball and baiketball. On one aide of the gym floor a deep breath i taken, a tep forward and wham! A white ball goe tailing over the net to ttart another teason of intramural volleyball. On the oppotite aide of the gym floor, a whittle it blown, a bellow itsuc forth from a referee, Charging!” A foul thot it taken and an intramural batketball game re- lumes play. Tennis Team Love!” No, this itn't the be- ginning of a romantic tcene. It’s the tetting of a tennit match, a hard, fait game and the girl with the help of much practice, showed they could take it. Left to right: Mary Jo Rott, Beverly McMillan, Joyce Tesch, Judy Morgan. G.A.A. Varsity Volleyball Uiit m m m Side out! Net foul!” Oh, a beautiful spike. That’ll teach you to keep your mouth closed.” Naturally you connect all this with volleyball. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL RECORD WAYNE ______ BEAVERCREEK TECUMSEH ___ XENIA ______ We Opponents 33 31 48 21 23 58 33 42 FIRST ROW, left to right: Diana Reichert. Bev McMillan. Barb Conner. SECOND ROW: Nancy Cook, Cathy Darner. THIRD ROW: Jannie Hill, Ellen Lewis, Judy Morgan. G.A.A. Jr. Varsity Volleyball Team JR. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL RECORD WAYNE _____ BEAVERCREEK TECUMSEH __ XENIA _____ We Opponents 38 23 33 21 27 41 32 36 KNEELING, left to right: Elizabeth Hartman, Ruthanne Shade. STANDING: Diane Rader, Joyce Tesch, Nancy Glaser, Georgia Helmer, Mary Jo Rost. Nikkc Burnett, Carol Kessler, Nancy Miller, Susie Williamson, Janet Scholl, Amalia Loudakis, Sally Schloss. G.A.A. Varsity Softball Wham! And another softball bites the dust. Foul Ball! Wham! RECORD We BEAVERCREEK _ 34 FAIRMONT______23 WAYNE_________38 NORTHRIDGE _ 18 Opponents 1 21 3 6 photos by Semler STANDING, left to right: Barb Conner, Janet Scholl, Diana Reichert, Ellen Lewis, Georgia Helmer, Joan Ramey, Sally Schloss. KNEELING: Janne Hill. G.A.A. Varsity Hockey STANDING, left to right: Nancy Glaser, Diana Reichert, Georgia Helmer, Beverly McMillan, Beverly Sherman. KNEELING: Barb Conner, Ellen Lewis, Janet Scholl, Sally Schloss, Jannie Hill. VARSITY RECORD We Opponents TECUMSF.H 2 0 OAKWOOD 0 2 FAIRVIEW 2 2 FAIRMONT 0 3 Tumbling Team Hockey A cloud of dust, the cracking of sticks, a jumble of girls and the object of this strange picture, a little white ball, starts another season of girls’ field hockey. Left to right: Barbara Garrety, Diana Reichert, Sharon Rochner, Barbara Kenavan, Barbara Shade, Bob Hansford, Day Bogrees, Paul Hansford, Marin- ellc Keeney, Carolyn Cottrill, Georgia Helmer, Nicki Kcssel, Barbara Hoover. SITTING: Dorothy Diedrichs. STANDING: Charmaine Glass, Bonnie Ander- son. JR. VARSITY RECORD TFCUMSF.H We I Opponenti OAK WOOD 0 0 FAIRVIEW 0 FAIRMONT 0 3 Jr. Varsity Hockey STANDING, left to right: Nancy Miller, Annabeth Schnare, Joyce Tesch, Malinda Nunemaker, Jane Matney, Cynthia For- tune. KNEELING: Sharon Zimmerman, Janet Smith, Judy Sutton, Linda Brammer, Joan Ramey, Suellcn Mercer, Glenda Jones. G.A.A. Varsity Basketball BASKETBALL RECORD VARSITY We Opponenti WAYNE______________31 30 TECUMSEH _________ 33 44 FAIR VIEW ________ 27 19 FAIRMONT _________ 24 27 XENIA_____________ 43 40 BEAVERCREEK 66 3 3 OAK WOOD _________ 23 42 STANDING, left to right: Ellen Lewi� , Joyce Te ch, Diana Reichert, Diane Rader, Beverly McMillan, Nancy Glaser, Su- ellen Mercer. KNEELING: Jannie Hill. Plop, plop, pass! Plop, plop, shoot! And it’s two more points for Fairborn's girls' basketball team, which proved this year that it possesses athletic talent. Jr. Varsity Basketball JR. VARSITY RECORD WAYNE _. TECUMSEH We 19 - . 7 Opponents 22 33 FAIRVIEW 27 19 FAIRMONT 21 22 XENIA 30 34 BEAVERCREEK 29 17 OAKWOOD 25 33 Photos by Semler STANDING, left to right: Becky Ponn, Janet Smith, Barb Conner. Cynthia Fortune. Nancy Miller. KNEELING: Nikki Burnett, Carol Peterson, Glenda Jones, Joan Ramey, Sally Schloss, Linda Brammer. Easter Chapel As contending giants compete for attention in probing the secrets of the atom, and in contests of outer space, they dare not forget the dreams and secret musings that speak from heart to heart, more surely and swiftly than any guided missile. A poem, a song, a beautiful chancel setting, can show us that problems of human relationship are as persuasive as sky, sea, and air. As the Easter season foretells the closing of another year, we wonder if man’s at- tempt to become victor over the unknown, as he stands on the Threshold of Space' will alter the saying God’s in His Heaven—All's Right With the World. Card of Thanks We wish to express OUR sincere thanks and appreciation to the merchants and business men of the city, who have been so loyal and generous in the support of our Yearbook. Also to the Fairborn Daily Herald, and Mr. Scmler, the athletic photographer, for the many prints that they furnished. May you each enjoy this memory book of your school in action. Page 140 .. • • ft ' ' 9 0 A D V E R T I S I N G 0 COMPLIMENTS OP .. . CHEVROLET SIMCA OLDSMOBILE LANG CHEVROLET SALES, INC. 1001 N. Broad St. Fairborn, Ohio THIRTY YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO GREENE COUNTY MOTORISTS ACCESSORIES SERVICE COMPUMENTS OF . . . HOMESTEAD RESTAURANT Mon. through Sat. 6 a.m. until 1:30 a.m. Sun. 7:30 a.m. to 8:00 pjn. 7 West Main Street Phone TR 8-5821 SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN DISHES SPECIAL DELICIOUS PIZZA PIE THE FAIRBORN DEPARTMENT STORE 101 West Main Street Phone TR 8-5421 Fairborn, Ohio FAMOUS MAKE MERCHANDISE FOR YOU— YOUR FAMILY—YOUR HOME WE ARE PROUD OF THE CLASS OF '58 AND THE FINE SCHOOLS OF FAIRBORN FOY’S 5 10 29 YEARS IN FAIRBORN Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 58 HOAK’S GREENHOUSES your COMMUNITY FLORISTS Phone TR 8-8621 SCHIFF SHOE STORE THE FAMILY SHOE STORE 20 West Main Street Fairborn Branch MERCHANTS MECHANICS FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SPRINGFIELD FAIRBORN, OHIO 303 West Main Street HOME LOANS 3% DIVIDENDS ON SAVINGS First National Bank FAIRBORN, OHIO U.S. DEPOSITORY member of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. THE MIAMI VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES Publishers of The Fairborn Daily Herald Phone TR 8-4661 579 East Xenia Drive FAIRBORN, OHIO LEVITTS AIR BORN RESTAURANT 925 NORTH BROAD STREET OPEN 7 a.m. TILL 2:30 a.m. 11 a.m. till 8. p.m. BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR CLUBS ETC. no charge for use of rooms TR 8-8172 Mr. Deward Dewey Lybrook, Mgr. CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of ’58 HY-FASHION Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF ’58 DISTINCTIVE APPAREL for MISSES—WOMEN—JUNIORS 11 W. Main St. TR 8-1682 DOAN’S BEAUTY SHOP 19 S. Central TR 8-6163 Compliments of... Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF ’58 GRIMES HARDWARE HULS WINE HOUSE INC. 25 East Main Street Phone TR 8-5501 MeVAY’S CORNER DECORATING SHOP DEAN AND BARRY’S PAINTS Gifts for All Occasions IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPER 410 West Main Street Phone TR 8-2251 Fairborn, Ohio Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF ’58 DON’S FLOWERS, INC. Flowers for all occasions 216 N. Broad St. Fairborn, Ohio Phones: TR 8-2451, TR 8-6522 Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF ’58 SLOAN S DRUGS SHWARTZ JEWELRY 4 West Main Street FAIRBORN, OHIO Phone 8-8361 28 E. Main Street Fairborn Accurate Dependable Servicen FAIRBORN BOWLING CHICK KLINES MEN and BOYS’ SHOP 20 LANES AMF AUTOMATIC PIN SPOTTERS The Place To Go For The Brands You Know State Route 4 TR 8-2981 Corner Third and Main TR 8-5063 FAIRBORN CAMERA STORE 19 East Main Street FAIRBORN, OHIO ROBINSON SOHIO SERVICE SOHIO PRODUCTS Corner Dayton and Xenia Dr. TR 8-0166 Fairborn THICKEST MALT IN OHIO DAIRY CREST TOP-O-HILL CENTRAL PARTY SUPPLY 812 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE Sundaes Sandwiches Compliments of DON’S AUTO SERVICE O. H. DAWSON AGENCY AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Licensed Realtors Corner Pleasant Ave. and Dayton Dr. FAIRBORN, OHIO and FAIRBORN INSURANCE SERVICE, INC. Donnell W. Carney TR 8-4725 42 N. Broad St. Fairborn, Ohio Compliments of J. D. MOORE AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate NEFF REAL ESTATE INSURANCE W. Main Miller 27 Schneider Dr. Telephone TR 8-4604 12 South Central Avenue DEAL WITH A REALTOR FAIRBORN, OHIO TR 8-8380 Fairborn, Ohio SHADE INS. AND REAL ESTATE Compliments of 25 N. Maple Ave. FAIRBORN, OHIO Phone TR 8-4671 HUPP AND ROEHNER, INC. 376 Wayne Drive Phone TR 8-4203 AUTO . . . FIRE . . . REAL ESTATE Builders of Mirman Park R. J. PEEBLES CONSTRUCTION CO. Builders of Peebles Estates Compliments of Hasty Tasty Drive-In Fairborn Dayton Kettring Middletown Greenville Brandt Compliments of Shorty DaPore PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE Troy 234 E. Main St. Phone TR 8-4446 HAYES RADIATOR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed 5 North Second Street Phone TR 8-6851 For the Woman Who Cares LUCILLES BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service BOBBIES HAIRDRESSERS • Keep Trim To The Trend” Phone TR 8-6780 “ 12 S. Central St. Fairborn, Ohio Air-Conditioned Free Parking 309 West Main TR 8-7818 For Wheel and Frame Correction or Body Repair and Refinishing SEE THE MAN THAT KNOWS 37 N. Broad St. Phone TR 8-9511 Compliments BERRYS NATIONWIDE INSURANCE SKYBORN SKATELAND AGENCY 9 West Xenia Dr. TR 8-8525 STATE ROUTE 235 FAIRBORN, OHIO ELSIES BEAUTY SHOP TR 8-5291 21 E. Main Street FAIRBORN, OHIO Make at date—to—Roller Skate! Phone TR 8-8101 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT FAIRBORN HOBBY CENTER Model Airplanes—Boats—Cars DUNCANS Crafts—Trains—A ccessories LITTLE FOLKS' FASHIONS 9 South Central Phone TR 8-5634 219 West Main Street HALLMARK CLEANERS Infants to 14 Complete Cleaning Service Phone TR 8-8729 Phone TR 8-6802 101 E. Main RUBINS PHARMACY 15 E. Main St. TR 8-9801 WE DELIVER HOHLMAYER’S DRY CLEANERS 1 Hr. Dry Cleaning 24 Hr. Shirt Laundry Vi Hr. Laundromat FREE PICK UP AND DEUVERY 200 West Main St. TR 8-4476 SUNOCO STATION JOHNSON S DRUGS Best of Luck to the Class Of 1958 ROY JACK BROWN 305 W. Main St. TR 8-2351 28 W. Main FINKE FURNITURE FAIRBORN, OHIO OF FAIRBORN 19 West Main Street JUST THINK OF FINKE WEBER COMMUNICATIONS CENTER HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE Phone TR 8-4261 Open Week Days Until 8:00 P.M. —R.C.A.— (professional service) 204 W. Main Street TR 8-5726 ASHLEY FLATTER INS. AGENCY Automobile Property Insurance 11N. Wright Ave. Fairborn Ph. TR 8 4458 Congratulations To the Class of ’58 KENDIGS Compliments of FAIRBORN JEWELERS 216 W. Main St. Fairborn Phone TR 8 5561 DEPARTMENT STORE 5 West Main Street Fairborn FAIRBORN FURNITURE Best Wishes To The Class of 1958 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . SCHAAF BROS., INC. Plumbing Supplies 101 Erie Avenue FAIRBORN, OHIO EHRHARTS SPORTING GOODS Compliments of DR. R. G. BOYD OPTOMETRIST CARL’S BARBERS 15 S. Central Avenue FAIRBORN, OHIO DEE-ANN’S HAIRDRESSERS Advanced Hairstylists 11 South Wright Avenue FAIRBORN, OHIO Phone TR 8-4101 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. MRS. RALPH KOCHER FAIRBORN AUTO GLASS 606 Middle Street Phone TR 8-5794 Air Conditioned Established 1890 THE MORRIS SONS CO. FUNERAL HOMES Dayton, Ohio 1809 East Third St. CL 3-3148 Main and Grand, Fairborn, Ohio TR 8-4751 Private Parking The Farmers and Merchant’s Bank 13 N. Wright Ave. Member of Federal Reserve Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of W. W. MAC CO. 29 E. Main St. Hodgkins Jewel Box 2 W. Main St. Phone TR 8-4362 Quality Merchandise Dependable Service HOWARD' PASTRY Open Sundays 314 N. Broad St. Phone TR 8-6351 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE and SERVICE CENTER 412 W. Main St. Phone TR 8-9381 Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. ONE HOUR SWIFT CLEANERS No Extra Charge for Fast Service 47 N. Broad St. Phone TR 8-9261 Delivery Service Designing—Building Tools, Dies, Jigs, and Special Machinery KELKO TOOLS, INC. TR 8 -1411 575 Yellow Springs Road Fairborn, Ohio LOWE BROTHERS PAINT STORE 301 W. Main St. Phone TR 8-9771 Compliments of BERRY'S RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE 25 N. Wright Avenue STARR'S FOOD MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries 523 Xenia Dr. Meads For All Your Needs'’ MEAD'S SUPPLY 133 Blanch St. Phone TR 8-8534 Reupholstering and Refinishing of Furniture—Plumbing Supplies Hard ware—Lioleum—A pplianccs Thomas Trailor Court Trailor Coach Sales North Broad St. Phone TR 8-5782 LANDER'S OIL CO. 314 E. Dayton Dr. Fuel Oils, Gasolines, Motor Oils TR 8481 TR 8-4731 O. B. Armstrong and Son COAL-GRAIN—FEED Grain Storage 284 East Dayton Drive Phone TR 8-7131 Fairborn, Ohio LOVE LUMBER CO. INC. Lumber and Mill Work Glass—Paint—Hard ware BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 420 East Dayton Drive P.O. Box 232—FAIRBORN, OHIO SPAHR PRINTING 30 East Main FAIRBORN SOFT WATER SERVICE INC. 16 N. Grand Avenue Phone TR 8-4437 Fairborn, Ohio Authorized Lindsay Dealer FOR THE FINEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY OSBORNE STUDIOS INC. 1521 Central Are. Middletown, Ohio THE KROGER CO. 33 S. Central Ave. FRED J. MILLER SCHOOL OF BATON 140 S: Main Street Dayton, Ohio BA 4-5205 Compliments of WALKER, NORWICK AND ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS 12 West Monument Avenue Dayton 2, Ohio Dial TR 8-8608 FAIRBORN CAB CO. 145 North Broad Fairborn 24-hour Service Operated by Tom Hager MARY HELEN LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR 8 West Main Street Fairborn, Ohio TR 8-8731 THE BAND BOX MUSIC CENTER Fairborn's Complete Music Store 24 East Main Fairborn, Ohio Res. Xenia DRake 2-0544 Bus. TRojan 8-0701 TOM Wood CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’58 P gc 152 We learn to drive - Mr. Parker and ituden� . Canadian Bag Pipe Player of Brigadoon Robert Hopkins and son Bob, Jr. OUR BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS AND MAY THEY HAVE A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL CAREER. “COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND’’ CASEBOLT'S MARKET WE DELIVER Phone TR 8-9711 403 E. Xenia Dr. Compliments of R (Sr H ELECTRIC CO. APPLIANCES You Con Be Sure If It's COX'S MENS STORE WESTINGHOUSE 211 West Main Refrigerators - Ranges - Laundromats - Radio Phone TR 8-5161 Freezers - Water Heaters - Television Parkmoor Drive In Restaurants Complete Line of Elecerical Wiring Supplies Industrial, Commercial Residential Contracting 821 N. Brood St., Fairborn WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR SPECIALS ON APPLIANCES For Fast Service, Call TR 8-4658 and Your Order Will Be Ready When You Arrive. 808 S. Central TR 8-6222 TO THE CLASS OF FIFTY-EIGHT Class of ’58 wc entered Proud freshmen then were we Round ourselves the school was centered This was true as true could be! Came our sophomore year then to us Frosted Frolics” we did give Upperclassmen did pursue us As lower beings did we live. Juniors displayed their shiny rings Gave an intriguing class play Outsold ’57 in magazines And stood stary-eyed graduation day. Senior year, so long awaited Promises so well fulfilled School careers were culminated But our last year left us thrilled. Seniors stood wc there together For the final and last time That our class would stand united Praising, praising F.H.S. in rhyme. Page 154 Lithographed in U. S. A. by Yearbook House Ready To Spin The Wheel Of Fortune Commencement speakers: Carl Eichelman, Invocation; Ben Mosher, benediction; Jud Dicello, president of the class; Judy Null, class speaker; Barbara Poets, saluta- torian; Dana Lanning, valedictorian. Baccalaureate Service Bcv McMillan adjusts Eleanor Adkins’ cap while Marti Nay looks on. Final Commencement Rites Ann Kinsel, vice-president, receives diploma from Vearl Hagen, president of the Fairborn city school board. Tarry Gr aeur Sarah Ellen Wh CUTEST Ben Maher Dorothy Perry PRETTIEST EYES Jod DkcIIo Beverly McMdlan MOST POPULAR |«ck Gtyheeet Jams Scholl MOST ATHLETIC Michael J. KeevM. Nancy Caok CUTEST SMILE REST LOOKING Den Beard Ada Campbell Charle. Lovel. Nancy Houarberg CLASS EIT5 REST DANCERS smn Jed DiCels prrveot. picture to Jayne Ganaei pm Pmenubeo Speech Mr Smith Senior Day Commencement Lute ed March Charle. Kaeckeebockee Rnhard Rawlings BIGGEST And BEST Ever May twenty-third wai ordained, decreed and proclaimed a. Senior Day. It might well be called a fashion ihow, a. the latete stylet and colon both in gente' and ladica' attire made the occasion more glamorous and fes- tive. A delightful peogram wai presented by vari- ous member, of the class. Superlative, were named, and last but not least, the peesentataon of their gift to the school was mow fitting and appropriate, a beautiful oil painting of Prof. Harry South, the Father of Fairborn Musk Harold Yibn Ann Kinad BEST PERSONALITY Jack Bowrrmanae Lynda Unfits BEST ALL-AROUND MOST SCHOLASTIC Martha Nay Jam . Smith CLASS FLIRT MNJI 4. Bord MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED OUTSTANDING ACCOMPLISHMENTS Dana Lanning (valedictorian)—echolanhip to Ohio Weelyan Charlct Knickerbocker—aelccted for P.T.A acholarahip and i echolanhip to Bowling Green Clrm Lokai—acbolanhip to thr Univerwty of Dayton Jack Bowermaater—echolanhip to Miami L’nivtruty Jack Gayhrart—echolanhip to Miami Univrrwty Jay Colliro—acholarahip to Univervty of Cincinnati John Boyd—Air Academy appointment Barbara Archer—Arion Award Dick Rawlingt—Arion Award Charter member. of the daw of l� tt. Gordon � Vr ke. Judy Batderf and Dana Lanning talk w h Mr. BaaaeWyer. w r Four Roaca naman at Honor Banquet Dare Morgan Don Beard Boh Anccnocci Ron Gdly Sue Johnaeon Charier McKenaie FRIENDUEST Beverly Ana Show alter Jay Calaa CUTEST COUPLE Jane Van That! Jerry D. Hum MOST ARTISTIC Barbara Archer Wdfcam Mullen Patricia Ann Pfaff Norman Vadded Ann Kellogg George Jonca BEST MUSICIANS BEST PHYSIQUES PRETTIEST HAIR MYSTIC Most Colorful Event Isle of Romance Moments to Remember Thrilling ecstasy Becky Mills and Dick Croskey Janice Lyons and John Haldorson Judy Morgan and John Rawlings doing the rhumba Clara Eakin and John Mays: Judy Myrick and Rodney Johnson The first formal In the light df a Hawaiian moon, sur- rounded by the deep azure blue of the sky, studded with myriads of twinkling stars, was the unforgetable spectacle that met the gaze of some 500 guests as they stepped from the gangplank of their lux- urious sea-craft. Lovely in their breath- taking costumes, and the last word in ac- cessories, spelled glamour indeed. Huge murals, palms, flowers, colored lights and soft music transformed the huge hall into a veritable fairyland. The tradi- tional lei was placed about the neck of each guest as a suitable favor of the occa- sion. Small tables were centered with min- Watching the hula dancer Gerry Snider and date in foreground — Jim Smith and Patti Pfaff, center MOMENTS On Social Calendar iature palms, and baby orchids adorned the dance programs. Until the hour of twelve the magic wand held sway, when the clarion call gave no- tice that the all-night party was to begin at Dodge Gym at W.P.A.F.B. Attired in informal dress, various forms of relaxation was the order of the hour. Swimming, movies, cards, dancing or what have you furnished pleasure for all. The breakfast hour at five spelled the final note to the last social event for the class of 1918. At Dodge Gym Trying the newest step Dance Program TRACK TEAM BACK ROW: Mr Knnlry. coach. D Rothman. C Holy. B. Ham- M. D B«n.-d,. B Kncrt, J Dree � . J Bm T Do.� . B Zam b � W Mr «■. coach SECOND BO� : C M.� v mgr. J Hafldo, A- TxA«|ff. A Wfrn. t Walk. D. MaiyuiA. K. Tim 1 Dill� . M Moon. mgr FIRST BOV I Merer. mgr. D Bryant. J- Boon. T. HovuJ. J. Bnlop. B DxU. M Vim. E- Adam . mgr. Athletes Of The Future Must Study Space Survival A think technique are due foe change if w are lo iprll MCCCM a the f«M approaching ipacr age. We are quire prone to her in the paw. with Babe Ruth, or Gehng. DiMagg o, Ty Cobh, Coliint. Grange, or Johnaon who hare tong been a the Sport Mall of Fame. Dntroa ugniU hare already been heard from the bairball dumond. the mini net . the gndiron and hithrtball fan , that the choam brae are not aatiafying their promoter , and ■ntrreM i lagging Yea, we can look for change that wall make a New Sport Hall of Fame. Track Team Has Ohio's Best Kmdryt track and fold p oilnti enroyed a rerrifk •nwn. HM| thru wcond uraigh Troy retry crown, wttlrd for wcond m the M.V.L. and Xenu Inr.t.tnnal, anj ported an outMinduig 7-1 dull meet record John Burn —Mom raiuable fold nun. Stare Dim Champ George Htniry—Mom valuatte in rinea Chair after the Troy Retry Mata By Seeker Mile Relay—Tracy Howard and John Rawling Bdl Zamberlan and Bdl DeChmit run (he retay BA SMALL CLUB FIRST ROV K MeJV-r. B Kincaid. B. 1,4� . R Anwurong. M. Payton. M. Carr. B Aihbiugh SECOND BOV: J. Vood. U Mrtrcar. P. Ryan. G. Spemer. J. NVheia. J. V« r J. V� « THIRD ROW: R. Hirinua. C Spuung. T. Row. J. Vhitt. Coack VmLW. j. Gay- Wan. D Hubert. J. Fulton. R TreJm re. J Buraa. Uodwr Sports Fans Say: Let's Have More Baseball Vtnkhoutr pan the tpotlight on ba cball I u tpemg dnp.tr local interat m track. The dumondern icttird for wcond place is M.V.L. but they powrd an all-time teaton record of (IP- ), and waa thr •chool’i fint tram to via a diatnct tourney pm. finiahang on •1 highnt pinnaclr of that «port. Top honor were chared by Jack Gayhrart and Bob A - haugh Gayhrart had thr bnt pitching record for thr tram, poet- ■ng nine win again ! two defeat . Athbaugh and catchrr Ben Modtrr tied for moil double honor . Supporting the pitching department were Jim Nickel! and Larry Metrcar. Jack wa re- cipient of the Booiter Club' mou valuable player trophy pool- ing 12) ttnkeout in I) total inning of pitching. TENNIS RECORD Von ). Low 10 SPRING AVARD ASSEMBLY Jay Collin awarded 1-bar litter. Senior award and choacn meat valu- able player. Golf The Game For All, Both Young and Old TW glamor of erowd. may W mmmg bw there are tW ihouuod. upon thowundi who Ur. tW recreation utafyiag and enjoyakle. Age lam are nee marked, and one ia a welcome m (• aa at I OP man wratWe wetnrd to dampen tW pw umewhat the paat waaon and nee Cos many Wave. tW element, to call tW mu mcccwful m tb •care iWet ihowed 7 wim and 7 lone . Their record .bowed 1th pUcc in MVX. an. ninth n the DiMnct of 21 competing trama The lou tW fan 1 meet. tWn woo 7 of tW neat I lonng the faaal match to Chanwuge. Peter Dahl John Baker. MJce Stapleton and Don Teener rep rrented Fairborn with Jmi Morrow aa alternate. TENNIS TEAM KNEELING - Bob Eldndgr. Ml Tedarda VJbne Kama STAND- INC — Conch A! GdWvt. Darrel Fugetie. Jay Colhm and MiW Nigel. Tropby got to Don Turner, mow valuable piayrr mgtdf Trey Fi Lou 14 Lent 1-4 Sidney Defenders Of The Net Ph|ua Trey Jay Cothn . the only returning lettrrman wai runner up in the M.V.L. tingle . marking the firu time that a boy hat gone that far in league competition. Jay aho made the duenct quarter-final foe the third uraight year. He wa aho choun to play on the Junior Davi� Cup team in Dayton. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS foe � 1 and ft. B Comm, J. Dapore. S Chamber . C Scott. S. Scklota The team, young and inexperienced, aa it was took their hare of defeat , but through their diligence and determination made vau improvement during the Utter part of thr tea- met. LEADING CHARACTERS SEATED: Pat Golden. Don Beard. STANDING: Patti Pfaff, Harold Weber, Sylvia Brooks, Dick Croskey, Eleanor Adkins. Believe It Or Not Speech Pla] Bthtvt It or Not was the stunning play pre- sented by the Speech Department as their final number of the year. It was well named,'well played and altogether enioyablc. It had genuine charm and brilliant com- edy, which kept you chuckling until the close of the curtain. The play concerns Harriet Follis, who must marry before she is twenty-two or not inherit her rich uncle‘s money. In desperation she advertises for a husband in the local paper. Her friend Nancy de- cided to relieve the situation by donning male attire and posing as Harriet's fiance during the uncle's visit. Soon, two suiters appeared in answer to the advertisement, one her wayward brother. He later disguised as the maid. The tangled threads are finally straightened out, when Uncle Silas finds his old sweetheart and Harriet falls in love with the other suitor. A CRUCIAL MOMENT Ruthann Shade, Amalia Loudakis Spring Supplement Furnishes Added SUPPORTING ROLES Attraction to Yearbook Lovers SEATED: Nancy Cook, Dale Norris. STANDING: Dick Fischer, Mary Jo Rost, Jim Johnson, Jan Zimmerman, Phyllis Murphy. Representatives to Girls State and Boys’ State SpomoreJ by American Legion—Legion Auxiliary The most colorful and pleasant events of the school year take place- in late Spring and are seldom publicized. The supplement furnishes this material and a complete record of activities is maintained. Honors for this work go to Edith Langston, editor, Mary Jo Rost, Jay Collins and Jane Van Thiel.