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

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T e ay oem? Even though the bell rings and the busses leave, school activities are not over. Every afternoon either boys' or girls, interscholastic teams may be found practicing for the coming games. Students of the junior and Senior classes may be heard practicing in the auditorium for long hours for the various class plays. Almost every Saturday may find active students decorating for Hi-Y or other club dances in the cafeteria. At Christmas time a majority of the sixty-six seniors on the scholarship team could be found hard at work studying for the Senior schol- arship test. Once a month the language clubs hold their meetings. After dinner other clubs such as the Hi-Yls, Future Teachers, and Junior Council on World Affairs meet. Many teachers spend the after school hours with the students, thus better relation- ships are promoted. At 5:30 the activity buses, filled to capacity, can be seen leaving the school. . ,. - f f M fs-Mama - .Q-ww-V-tam,fwwwm..mwm-. -Myra-rasriwwwrmrs

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Their Keynote If Wirdom Changes over the past twenty-five years can be very noticeably seen in the comparison with the number of faculty employed then and now. From a total of 16 teachers in 1950 the enrollment has increased to 43 faculty members. Mr. Richard Somers, Mr. E. F. Couser, Mr. J. E. Prass, Miss Helen Hartsock, Miss Rachel M. Urick, Mr. Dwight L. Barnes, and Mr. Homer Wagner, who were connected with Fairmont in 1951, are still serving in the school system today. The teachers not only try to educate us, but their guidance and help prepares the students for the future. Students may come and go, but the teachers will always remain loyal and truef' 1 l i K l A B 'fr NK e f