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

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limit e ,' K, Qggdw-If Tm: vaR-4Gc.aN-- - in x'1I5'v-5 4,-f4g Advice to Lower Classmen Don't come to school till 8 137, don't hurry because the first period class instructor likes to change the records after you've been marked absent. Race through the halls, and be particular, always, to bump into the student burdened with a stack of books for it's really a good laugh to see books go in one direction and student in another. Be sure to' park your chewing wax in the drinking fountain for it adds much to the pleasure of the one drinking to gaze at it lying two inches from his nose. v.. Always let your books get overdue in the library for what could be sweeter than to thereby get the librarian's records mixed. Never stand at the end of the lunch line when your can shove someone else that has a good place near the front. ' Never listen to the speaker during assembly for your next door neighbor always has something more interesting to say. Always track in as much mud as you can when coming to school in the morning because the janitors have a circus cleaning it up, besides that's what they're paid for. Whenever you come to a pretty picture in the study hall dictionary be sure to add a few finishing touches to show to best advantage your technique. Never carry a stack of books around with you, go to your locker during classes, it's easier, and besides it gives Mr. Prass a chance to recite his memorized speech on good hall ethics. l Never hurry to class, Miss Wetzel likes to write out tardy slips and, too, what's the use of hurrying if there's a chance of missing the next day's assignment. Bring to school a tricycle or a kiddycar to ride 'cause this business of changing classes each period certainly wears out the shoe leather. If you want to get A's all the time, bring teacher some big, red, shiny, apples -- she likes the color-then too, she won't have to spend her money buying lunch. A Always be sure to tear your love letters into tiny shreds because they do look so nice scattered all over the library floor. -..ii 26 Ea.-

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M L25 0 ny5 , N A K 1.1-.2524-, .---- ----- 4-1. i, .2-22:9 Uv GoN-- 'X v-4-2-zwf----s C fJ1::sfs5se-se 1n 'mT5'v'P 4,445 J Student Counci 4- S l First vow, left to right: Betty Hamilton, Wiiiifred Getter. Colleen Bushong, Virginia Kurtz, and Betty ,lane Weinmaii. .X Second row: Harold, Wilson. Ellwood johnson, Earl Peeling, and Ted Hersh. Third row: lCarl Creager,ARussell Bigler, Mr. Prass, Garnett Stewart, and Ralph Manning. The Fairmont Student Council began its third year of participation in school activities by choosing Garnett Stewart as president to guide the organization for the year. Russell Bigler was chosen vice president and Ted Hersh, secretary. On October 20, the members of the association took the oath of oflice and pledged themselves to work for the best interest of the school without regard for personal glory. Since the premier organization, Mr. Prass has led the council through the diflif culties and problems that affronted these representatives of various classes and it was upon his suggestion that the group strove this year to better the sportsmanship of Fairmont. In the infancy of the council it was thought that it would eventually result in a form of student government but this idea was not advanced this year when the student court issue was vetoed. As students we are constantly aware of this organization. The gymnasium has been decorated for games, there has been an information desk estabf lished, members have taken charge of the pep assemblies, and a general feeling of good will has been promoted. This group has gone far in establishing a closer contact between the student body and the governing powers of the school. 28 Eat-